davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-28

that Ralph isn't lazy. Miss FlerSsce
Fitzmaurice received the box Of candy
for being the most popular young Indy
present. A good crowd was present
and every one enjoyed themselves
Joe Randall and Clarence went 70
st. Joseph, Tuesday, where they spent
q few days with their daughter and
sister, VIM. Kollmer and family.
.-Ezra Martin and family went 20
Napier, Sunday morning, and spent The
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Craig.
Scott Preston and family, OF Rich
vile, and Mrs. Nan Bloomer and son.
Clifton, Of the Lincoln district, drove
down, Sunday, and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Seeley Reeves.
A. II. Brown and wife. OF Ohio.
stopped over Monday and spent the
day at the $. NJ. Coffman home, while
on their way to California, where they
will make their home. Nt
Mrs. l.. r. Mills spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. John Smith, in
Oregon. N
The l.. l.. c. club met with Mrs..
John Reeves, Thursday. Nov. 20. Those
present were. Mrs. Sheffield. Mr..
Richardson, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. shu-
mate, Mrs. Gotten and the hostess.
Mrs. Richardson was leader. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Alkire.
Glass No. 2, Of the NJ. T.. Sunday
senool, heid their meeting Tuesday
sscn'ng the 18TH, az the home Of Mrs.
Mary Thornhill. After the business OF
the class was attended 10, refresh
menus were served, consisting Of sand
wiches, pickles, cake and coffee. Those
presen. were; Mr. and Mrs. j.. +. Al
WV MT AND Mrs II. w. Fawks. M.
anu mrs' ": y. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs.
70 EvsnS Mr.: and Mrs. John Ander-
son, mr. aud Mrs. Med~ay Hoover and
au sn.er. niahys, Kew and Mrs. Chap
psu' daughter and two grandchildren.
10 .; W; oo'iman ana three chill
W., MI. pave Stanard, Mrs. Albert
wspcr, MIS-, Moiilc IaIbraith, Mrs. l..
nns, MISS anna ooheen and Mr.. Bar
n'y Sta'cup.
Mrs. Ellen Caudell and son, Ralph,
Ment up 70 the H. " Lawrence home.
nes' ,,a,e, wherc they are working
'"" aN'ng 'ncIr nome
r-mrs' r. L.; S'fauon, Miss Mary
n pIoNIer, MIS-. VIM. HIT, Mrs. W. +.
",s'uson anu MIS- A. !. Lyons drove
W Napr.; Saturuay AFTERNOON, and
''s''rn WIN Mrs. arthur COOK.
Sonn ferguson anu FAMILY spent
'""uay WIN Ezra MARTIN and family.
"nu Mrs: D. r. Aiklre and
daughter. Miss Mary, and Mr. and
m 10y hlnkle drove down to the
D'ues bu"tck nome, sunday, and spent
'he gay; c,,,,,
|. al IA. Il
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-28
Stallion and Z. 81. ...., Z
Jacks For Sale

l will offer at private sale, one good
Black Percheron Stallion, 8 years old.
weight 2,100 pounds. Four good
Jacks, and one fine, Hampshire Male
Hog. Pedigrees for all of these ami
mails can be Furnished. These animals
are the property Of the late John i.
Foster, and are well known to the
breeders Of Southern Holt. They can
be seen at the residence of the late
deceased three-fourths Of mile south
Of the school house, Oregon, Missouri.
Terms--cash. Z, For further informa-
ton. ssll on or sddEsssogk .g.siif
JAMES A. FOSTER, Administrator,
2b02 North Fifth ST., 81, Joseph. Mo.
For the next three or -four, weeks I
will be In Oregon, MOI and can be
found at the Hotel WoSdlaAdrog 10
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-28

The Delco.Light engine Il the valve. e-hssd
type-used In the best and most powerful airplane
engines and in hundreds of thousands of automo-
blea
1t Is air cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only one place to oil and has q simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-29

FIRST VIEWS to arrive direct
from Germany since the war.
Above is the German submarine
fleet in Kiel Canal preparing for
the surrender to the Allies. At
the right is a huge floating dry
dock, during the war, holding
a Teuton battleship. The dock
has since been sold to the Meth
erlands for 18,000,000 marks.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
COOS BAY MEN WILL
FARM IN OLD MEXICO

Chas. CaSanagh returned MONDAY
from Sonora, Mexico. where he ana
Mr.. Coffelt recently made heavy pur-
ehases in Mexican farm lands and in
tend to get into the wheat raising
business on an extensive scale. Mr.
Cavanagh bought 800 acres and Mr.,
Coffelt $50 acres paying SIT an
acre for the tracts.
Mr.. Cayanagh says that the land
is $500 feet above sea level. the $. p.
railroad passes near his farms, the
nearby cities afford excellent markets
and have modern FIGURING mills. the
rainfall is 16 inches for the year and
the rainy season is during July and
August. The winters are mild, the
lowest recorded temperature being
81, but usually never freezes. The
title given to these lands is perfect
and dates back to the federal govern
ment, there being a deed and aD-
stract combined. One feature which
strikes all investors favorably is the
manner and extent of taxation. Un-
improved and grazing lands are tax
ed 4 Y cents per acre, improved
lands 8 cents and irrigated lands 6
cents. Water is obtained by sinking
wells about 100 feet deep, and no
trouble is encountered anywhere on
this score.
It is Mr.. Cavanagh's plan to go
there with his sons early this fall,
plow up his place with tractor, and
plant as much as possible to wheat
this is sown in January and harvest.
ed in June, after which the wheat
crops are usually followed by corn
and maize. Corn, wheat, maize
beans, figs, walnuts and small fruits
thrive well there.
There are many northern people
going there to make their home:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
DEADLY nPHUS WORKS
WHILE NATIONS FIGHT

London. July 2.-"ln the condi-
ton OF chaos In which Eastern Eu-
rope is al present, famine and ia
tigue have produced u condition OF
lowered resistance to infection which
favors the reproduction OF the epl-
denies Of the Middle Ages" says u
writer In the Lausanne lSwitzer-
land Gazette,
Prisoners are wandering In East
ern Europe on their way 10 their
homes. innumerable Russians on
their way TO the East from Germany.
Germans, Austrians and Hungarians
passing from Russia to tho West.
Serbs and Croats striking South,
Poles going TO the North. crossing
one another In indescribable confu-
sion in Poland. the Ukraine, and
Hungary. The abence of linen and
clothing forced these prisoners to
clothe themselves in rags OF skins In
the same way as the civilian popula-
tion.
The fight against typhus con
sists mainly in bathing the men and
sterilizing their clothing, The Hun
garians possess ovens, but no coal:
the Czecho-Slovaks have coal but no
ovens Soap and body linen are
absent everywhere. Linen. when
put into the oven Is so wretched as
to be unwearable afterwards and
the owner has TO be sent away clad
in his sheepskin, Prisoners and
wandering civilians known this so
well that they take every means TO
! avoid disinfection moro than any
thing else; to avoid being stoved at
station. they get out OF the trains
when they stop at the smaller sta,
tions and enter the town In small
scattered groups which attract less
attention.
The ordinary mortality OF exam.
thematous typhus In epidemic re-
gions before the war In Sliesia, Po-
land. Russia aPd Ga1icia was from
/ TO Z per cent, at present II Is over
90 per cent. II is true that the cpl.
demic has not yet assumed the pro.
portions OF epidemic cholera In In
dia, where In the town of Bombay
alone there were 2.295 deaths from
January l2 to 25. 1919; but there
is a great danger for Europe. All
Eastern European states realize this
and though they were at war with
one another. yet they sent their
delegates to the Budapest congress
and decided to place their resources
in common"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
FIRE DRIVES CARIBOU
. HERDS TO NEW FIELDS

Cordova. Alaska, July 2.--Vast
Caribou herds have been driven into
new regions where they have never
been found before. as the rsur OF
forest fires in the upper Kuskokwim
country which have destroyed the
moss on which the animals subsist.
As result, could tourists visit Mt.
Mckinley national park and the re-
gion 10 miles below the Mckinley
range, as easily ais they can reach
Rainier National park, they would
see the caribous in their new home.
Fires now burning in the Toklat,
Middle river and upper Nenana river
districts may cause the caribou 20
seek still other sections for liveli-
hood.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

age OF the Austro-Hungarians. He
assured the king that the people oil
Pennsylvania were as one in their
devotion and loyalty TO him and
that they all hailed the day OF their
liberation from the foreign oppres-
sor and their unity with their broth
er Rumanians.
King Ferdinand was deeply touch
ed at the cordiality OF the receptions
everywhere along the route. To the
Associated Press correspondent he
said
1T is source of great happiness
to me and to the queen to find our
selves in the minds OF the Rumanian
people OF Pennsylvania and the Ba-
nat who have long waited for this
great hour OF their liberation and
of their national unity. All OF the
emotion and enthusiasm with which
they received the first sovereign OF
all the Rumanians not only is the
best recompense for all OF our strug-
giles and sufferings but also a guar
antee OF the link which in the Great
Rumania will bind together the peo-
pie and the dynasty. / do not doubt
that the peace conference will ratify
the right of my people to a complete
unity"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
BRYAN RIDES CAMEL
IN BIG DRY" PARADE

Columbus, Ohio, July 2.-William
Jennings Bryan was the chief figure
In a celebration OF the funeral OF
John Barleycorn at the Methodist
centenary exposition here today.
The funeral procession was headed
by the former secretary OF state rid
ing a camel, the first and original
prohfbitionist," as DR.. Alonzo VIII
son, director OF special events eat the
exposition, once termed the animal.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
YOKE IS REMOVED AFTER YEARS

CONTINUED from page -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1t is unlawful to burn slashing,
wood slash or grass on or near for
est or brush covered lands, from
June LIST to October LIST, or to oper-
ate any locomotive. logging engine,
portable engine, traction engine or
stationary engine using fuel other
than oil, which Is not provided with
an adequate spark arrester Any
person, firm or corporation who
shall fail TO comply with this law
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and may be fined not less than
twenty five dollars ($25.00), nor
more than one hundred dollars
($1OO.00). Each fire warden is in
structed by the state board of fores-
try to prosecute any person guilty
OF such misdemeanor.
Nearly every year farm houses,
barns and fences, are destroyed by
brush fires in Josephine county, and
taxable property is thus removed
from the tax roll, so that the coun-
ty loses by these brush fires, as
we'll as the individual whose pro-
perty is destroyed.
Our forests give employment to
many laboring men in the state and
even here in Josephine county many
small sawmills are operating. II
our timber is burned up, this indus
try will be killed. We therefore ask
the public to cooperate with us in
preventing fires. Put out all fires
Just starting If you can, notify your
local warden, C. "a. Hoxie, phone
3l2-Y, or Lynn p. Sabin, phone $40
or 1917, of all fires you can't put
out yourself.
c. A. HOXIE,
loS District Warden.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

WEDNESDAY, JULY =, 1919.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
Will Visit Crater Lake

An outing party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Sidler, Mr.. and Mrs
James Martin, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Coburn and little son, will leave
Thursday evening on a trip to Crater
Lake, Klamath Falls and points in
California. They expect to camp
the first night at Prospect, and will
return the first OF next week.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

and Mr.. Cayanagh believes in a very
short time that each of the settle
ments will be composed largely of
whites. The tracts he has bought
are about 80 miles south of Nogales,
Arizona. Coos Bay Harbor,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

Cools the stomach, washes out the
bowels. drives out impurities. helps
the liver-it's HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Take it once-a-week
during hot weather and see how
happy and contented you'll be. 35c.
Tea or Tablets. Sabin's Drug Store.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

Would You Economize?-
Then buy letter paper by the
ream; 500 sheets for 81. Courier
Office. Att
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
. $%<%%< . ~ ~
. OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Thursday fair; =
\ gentle westerly winds.
. b + %%S%<< - ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02

Letter heads that will please you.
at the Courier.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

! had couple of hours In Coblenz. This
Is another beautiful city, and comes
closer to being my pre- European con-
ceptlon of foreign city than any
place l have yet visited. The streets
are almost" wide, and all that l saw
were thoroughly clean. I passed many
beautiful homes in the residential sec
ton. They We're all large, well con-
structed and resemble very much the
type of architecture one finds in a
great many American cities. OF course,
did not see the inside of any of them,
but l imagine they were richly fur
nished. The windows were curtained
with rich curtains of lace and tapestry
and those where lights were burning
you invariably saw beautiful reading
lamps. l was very highly impressed
with the things / saw in Coblenz Also
on my way back 1 passed through
| Ebrenbretstein, where is located one of
] the ex-kaiser's favorite palaces From
the outside it looked to me very much
the same as some of the other palaces
have seen over here and in pictures
whoever has control of this palace
turns 1t over to the inquisitive gaze of
the American soldiers twice each week
! would like very much to get a look at
| the inside, but don't know whether 4
VIII get the chance or not. Once a
week 20 men are allowed in Coblenz on
pass Don't know whether we will
be here two months or mott hope not.
! know If l had my way that would
not stay here two months to see any
of these places.
| a lett it, 4
We We're on the Mouse sector being
located and ready to fire at the town
of Brandyville, small town several
kilometers on the German side of the
Mouse river. Battery B was the first
battery of heavy guns to cross the
Mouse at Dunnsin, Mouse. The entire
seth brigade was in every drive of any
consequence from Chateau Thierry un-
til the day of the ending of hostilities,
having occupied 10 positions, which,
considering the range of our guns was
a great number. Many of these times
we We're either beside or a little in
advance of the 75's. Six of these posi-
tons were during the second battle of
the Marine, the first of which was at
Montrieul and the last one at Lhuys
! (Lois), few kilometers south of the
Vesle river. We occupied but one posi-
ton on the St Mihiel drive, but were
there for the entire affair. When the
drive northwest of Verdun began we
had a good position on that sector It
was here, through the accuracy of one
of our lieutenants, that B battery alone
destroyed nine German batteries, and
in such good time that the battery
| ica1 NV hn n
eral. We then moved and assisted in
the Argonne forest push. Then We
were behind the S9th on the first of
| November, when the results of the
work done during the preceding four
months began to show itself 10 the
public. And thus we saw the part OF
the war that put Germany out of the
game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
FROM ROBERT |. PRESTON.
Belleme. France. January s, 1871

Belleme. France, January s. 1919.
We moved out of Belgium about a
week ago, where we were at when the
war ended. We were on the firing line
and l want to tell you we were some
happy bunch. We had just taken the
city of Andconarde. Flanders. and let
me tell you, the Huns gave us all they
had trying to keep us out
Well, maybe you would like to hear
little of what takes place here in
France. Well, the first thing is wine.
and lots of il. Every Frenchman has
wine in his house, and they drink it
just like we do water, only 1t don :.
make them drunk like 1t does the
Americans. They won't let the Ameri-
can soldiers have anything but light
wine, and of course some of the boys
kick because it don't have kick in it.
| don't know II you will understand
what / mean, but anyway, I can tell
YOU better when get home.
The French have no pool halls and
very few shows, and they think lots OF
the Americans. They are very easy to
get along with. They say that IL II
hadn't been for America they couldn't
have won the war. and 1t Is true.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
lETrEHCfHom the
e0ITmMe SE2G:E

Everett Herman of B battery, 146th
artillery, who spent month in a hos
pital at Prum, Germany, on account
of carbuncle on his arm, rejoined
his battery on January 10. From a
letter written at Nouart, Germany, on
January IL, to his aunt, Mrs. C. E.
Wright of Montpelier, the following is
taken:
l got back to the battery yesterday,
after having been gone month. Was
glad to get back, because l want to
go home with the 146th, now that /
have served so long with them. The
time l spent in the hospital afforded
me good rest and plenty of chance
to recuperate from the long stretch we
served on the lines. However, l would
much rather it had been so that could
have finished the march with the regi-
ment. You know there seems to be a
great deal more interest to the expert
ence through which one passes with
ones own outfit than those enjoyed
or felt when alone.
On my way to the battery ! had to
pass through replacement depot To-
Gated at West Frier. My transporta-
ton took me to Treves, and had three
pleasant hours there. 1t is q city of
about $4,000, and though old, Is thor
oughly modern-electric cars and
lights, many broad streets and smart
looking shops. l can't say that l en-
joyed myself a whole lot while l was
in the replacement camp, but / was
there only little over "a hours. The
ride from Treves to Coblenz, which ]
made in daylight, was very interesting
Most of the way the railroad runs
along the banks of the Moselle river
This district is noted for its wine. The
grapes grown here are superior ia
those grown in most of the other wine
districts of Europe. The vineyards
are all on the mountainsides and are
divided into levels to render the cult
walton more easy. Each level or sub
division is held securely by substan
tial stone wall. When viewed from a
distance. these levels seem to be great
wide steps, upon which one might as
cend the mountains, but closer exami-
nation reveals that each subdivision is
quite large, and to get to the next leve
1t is necessary TO climb steps, which
are placed at frequent intervals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

1t gets you in the head or back
suddenly-and oh, how you suffer
all on account of that little influenza
bacillus. tits a fact that when nature
tries to throw off the poisons from
the body the result sometimes is in
flammation of the kidneys. There
fore, the best way is to assist nature
as much as>you can either before or
after the attack by throwing off the
poisons (toxins) from the body thru
the excretory organs, such as the
bowels, skin and kidneys. Drink
plenty of hot water, hot or cold
lemonade, take DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets for the kidneys and back
ache. Then take an OCCASIONAL laxa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

tive, such as castor oil, or one made
up of May-apple, leaves of aloe,
jalap, made into tiny, sugar.
coated pills to be had at every
drug store as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. To build up after the
grip to make red blood and fiji
the body with vim, vigor and vital.
ity, take an iron tonic, known as
1rontic," and sold at most drug
stores, or that well-known herbal
tonic which has been so favorably
known for the past fifty years,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. This is made from roots and
banks of forest trees and brings
the freshness Of the woods right
to you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in side and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic for constipation, biliousness, head
ache, and sluggish bowels. Whitehead's
Drug Store.-Adv t tn s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

dell; r. II. Laliger, Portland; c. X.
Rummerfield, Denver; G. d. Noel,
Weiser; Mildred Tuning, Parma; Mrs.
S. G. Tuning, Parma Lee HIGHLAND,
New Meadows; ]. B. Plaeger, Burnley;
Eva Riggs, Weiser; Mrs. G. C. Bacher,
Mountain Home; Mrs. Lloyd Morton,
Mountain Home; c. c. Snider and wife,
Mountain Home; ]. Sosson, Burley; S.
B. Wilkins, La Grande, Ore; Joseph
Orr, st. Anthony; ]. H. Rogers, Casper,
Wyo.; A. Mcbride, Melba; S. H. York,
Cambridge.
GRAND-W. v. Breshears, Bellevue;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY
SHIPPERS FORECAST

SHIPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next SO
hours against the following minimum
temperatures: Going west to Baker,
80 degrees: east to Pocatello, Sc de-
grees. Minimum temperature at Boise
tomorrow, about "a degrees.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Pacific coast storm has moved
inland and is now centered over the
southern plateau states. It's movement
has been accompanied by moderate to
excessive rains from the Pacific coast
over the western slope of the Rockies
The rainfall in middle California was
exceptionally heavy. Temperatures
have risen decidedly from the Rockies
to the Mississippi and the weather in
all sections west of the Mississippi is
| quite warm for the season. Heavy
frost is reported at Tampla, Fla.