davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
written for the United Prsss)

! NEW YORK, April 2b.--If you are
a iow-hrow you are bound to be fash.
ionabie. A simian or receding fore.
head Is at a premium these days
since the newest hairdressing de-
mands that your frontal bone be- re-
tired permanently behind n shelter
Ing hedge OF bang. pompadour or side
part. should the hero In 1919 best
seller implant a chaste salute on the
brow OF his fair one. all the sensa-
lions Of osculating an ostermoor
would be his.
In other words. to dress your hair
up to date. you must dress Il down
to your eyebrows. Just how you do
Il doesn't matter In the least. II
you still cling to the pompadour you
are quite wewlcome. provided Il 10 q
soft Hat one pulled out at the sides
10 give it u broad effect. The nuny
fringe Is becoming TO the average
countenance and decidedly youthify-
ing. but perhaps the most favored
mode Is the loosely onduled part
piQuantly bisecting the Uranium well
toward the left ear or more sedately
choosing the middle course.
Aurai appendages also are to be on
the retired list this season. Fleeting
glimpses OF pink lobes peeping from
beneath siiken tresses will still prove
that you have ears. however, and give
an earless effect without being eerie.
It's a blessing, after all. to have some
thing under cover these days. II It's
only a forehead and couple OF ears.
Passing to the rear. you will zee
from that position the latest coi6ure.
like the cost OF living, has decidedly
upward trend. Your tresses are gath
cred into loose pun on the apex of
your head. wound round with two
smooth strands and fastened with
large shell pins. Worn high In q bun
with n middle part and short boby
curls In front OF the ears In the style
Of 1880 Ii a quaint departure for
evening wear. Indeed. all the period
are being revised to 20
with the present erase for the period
The Psyche. ~ usual
knotty but nice. nowadays has chang
I'd its vantage point from the nape OF
he neck to the crown.
Although the most OF the smart
,oiffures seem to be doing their best
70 shove back hair on high. the low
,oiffure continues the prevailing
'avorite. II lends itself more oblig-
ngly to the present small millinery
md also more artistically to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25

BlscriH's Aale

Under and BY virtue Of an exscu
tion issued out Of the circuit court oi
the state Of Oregon. for the county oi
klamath. In an action wherein y. II.
Mills was plaintiff and Henry jackson
defendant. upon . judgment rendered
on the eth day Of December. A. d.
'iei:. In favor Of said plaintiff and
,pgainst said defendant for the sum Of
two hundred sevsnty-nvs (S276.oo)
dollars. ! did upon the 18th day oi
March. 1919. levy upon oil the rights,
title. claim and Interest OF said Dc.
fcndant In and TO the following Do
scribed real property. to-vit:
Lots nine (s). ten (io). eleven
uD. twelve (i3). fifteen (iS). six-
teen us). seventeen (iD. and sish-
teen (is) In block so (S0) Of Grand
view addition 10 the city OF BONANZA.
klamath county. state OF Oregon.
Notice 10 hereby given that I will.
on the 9th day Of May. 1914. At II
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day.
at the court house door OF klamath
county. Oregon. sell At public auction
nil the rights. title. claim and inter.
est Of said defendant In and to the
above described property. or % much
thereof a. may b nscsssary to satisfy
said judgment. with interest and costs
to the highest bidder.
Dated this 9Th day Of April. 1919.
G. G. LOW.
Sheriff OF Klamath County. Oregon.
by 0EO. A. HxfDON. Deputy.
5-i2-l9-3s-Sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25

The Herald. delivered at your store,
flee or home, 50 cents Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25

They went through the same antics
performed by denissns Of the half
world. against whom they brushed
and jostisd during the dance.
In fact. the dance halls Of thsss sx-
pcnsive restaurants have been nightly
the scene Of mixed companies. out-of-
town visitors. actresses. merchants
and their wives and professionals who
make their living on Broadway and
side streets. OF course there are re-
sorts In every American city where
scenes OF more vulgarity and bold
ness are enacted. but these we're not
witnessed By respectable women. The
curiosity In the New York abssssion
has been the willingness Of women
otherwise unimpsachsbls to take
part.
So far had the craze gone that
when the police closed the all-night
places many Of them inauguratsd A.
ternoon dances. and the same sceaso
were enacted. SO far the mayor has
not decided to try to prevent these.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25

house ny. In a photograph OF n
model in the exhibit innumerable
microbes are seen on the foot. These
are picked up and dropped on food or
persons they may touch. In this H.
iustration the bacteria carried are
typhoid. The photograph was a 10000
enlargement OF the foot.
A vivid representation Of the ny's
ability is shown by 100 little soldiers
placed before bottle In which there
10 n representation OF n typhoid germ.
Near by are signs and Indications
which drive home the lesson that Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
nays Sage Tea Mixed with sulphul
Restores Natsral Color ard
Lustro


Gray. faded hair turned beautifully
aark and lustrous almost over night.
reality. u you'li taks the trouble
70 mx sage tea and sulphur. but
WHAT'S the uss. you Get large bottle
" the rsady-to-uss tonic. called
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
"smedy" at drug stores here for
aoout 90 cents. Millions Of bottles Of
wysth's" are sold annually. says .
wen known drussist. because Il dark
ens tho hair 70 naturally and evenly
mat no one can tell II has been ~
piled.
You Just danpsa . sponge o. soss
brush with wyeths oAes and 0ulpAus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
TEACHERS WIu
BANQUET IQN|BHI
orplCERs AND INsTnUCs01ss ~
METHODIST SUNDAY s0B0oG
WILL HOLD 4 Rl0 RALLY rnIls
EVENING VA }

An event Of great Importance to
the Sunday school Of Grace II. N
church will be held this evonlng d
the church parlors. when the teaehsss
and officers gather 10 dlscuss The ~.
ture OF the school. and 10 gather
round the festive board.
The program arranged follows.
Opening remarks : George ,. walton,
Sunday school supsrintsndsne. t
The Possibilities Of . iao-h.-p. oun-
day School Ciass"--Dy. W. 4.
Leonard.
Comments on the Sunday School ~
counting Dspartnsnt- -11iss ~
SummsSs.
The Most Popular Books, nxeluGfvo
Of Nick Carter Series snl p0sk'o
Bad Boy"--ArIis worys1I.
Should Corporal Punishnsnl - n
troducsd and AdmInistorol q ~
Sunday school i"--lllas ZEN Weo1
'"wouid Rag Tine lnpsevs ~ lnHoIs
ct IN Sunday school Mnsss S~-
Miss Louise Benson. e
Echoes yfom the Cradle noll ~
partmsnt."-Mrs. 0serUs n. 49,.
D1seusu1nas
Shall We Adopt oone CoaGooe
scheme 70 Increass MsnbesshloS"
e. y. Chileots. Mn. AsnnoG,
Mis- Monysr, vrsnk y. uDo.
Should the Eatirs School Aaso0b1o
Tossthsr for 0psning Ezsssisesy -
Should ths Primary DsDastnenG
Meet ssparstslyi"--lGiss 11assl
summer. Miss Sss Dufnete, n.
Leonard. Mr.. Lewis.
Are There Any Nsv asAslasas"-
Rev. George II. yseeo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25

strands Of pearls swathe dsmursly
twisted braids. Glittering buckles Of
cut Jet fasten fan-like ornaments Of
tulle. between ripping ondules and b.
xarre high back combs top masses Of
rebellious curls. Thus dassingly are
the fashions brought 10 head.
Lovely woman is stih dotting her
eyes. Al least some OF the most
swagger new veil meshes arc sparcely
sprinkled with dots OF chenille. The
chief characteristic Of the new veil
ings are the adintiness OF the meshes
and the delicacy Of the designs picked
out In a single thread when an ALL
over effect is desired or In chenille
for an elaborate border.
The craze for plating has at last
reached to the accessory OF the out
door costume and not only are knife
pleated borders OF picot edge lace at
tached to implicated net. but actually
allover accordion pleated wells OF chif-
fon are all the rage. For the motor
veil this pleating Is particularly sue
cessful. as IL will not muss. The auto
mobile wells are usually pleateA
lengthwise. SO that when you unite
them they will spring back In loose
folds round the brim Of your bonnet.
The wells for street wear are more
chic, with horizontal folds. and soft
eyes CLEAN seductiveiy from behind
the pleated bars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25

Gu. no~s.. a, No ; IVES, Main -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
Microbes Found
ON EIy'S Foot

one OF the most interesting fen
lures IN tho Hall OF Public Health
which has Just been opened In tho
american Museum Of Natural H,s-
'ory In New York. is the exhibition
OF tho deadly effects Of the common
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25
suscribs for The Herald. nfty
cents n month.

100 soldiers in the Spanish War.
twelve became III OF typhoid fever
and one died.
Nearby In a cannon with 100 SOL
diers before II. The signs show that
Of the 100 only one man was injured.
despite all Of the firing Of the war.
and none was killed. Thus the house
ny is shown In the case Of the Spanish
War to have been more deadly than
the arms and artillery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-25

u tt's worth having. it's worth IN
surfing. Scc Chilcote. 02S Main 10
Phone M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
THREE HUNDRED AT T.J. WARDS SPREAD

More than 300 of the friends of T. J. Ward were his guests last night at a pig roast served in his cafe at Park and South avenues. Among those present were a number of the most prominent men in the city. An or chestra seated on a raised platform at the rear of the cafe furnished mu- sic during the evening and a fine pro- gram consisting of songs, recitations, dances and instrumental solos was given.
 Thomas Dougherty, member of Tammany Hall, acted as master-of- ceremonies Jack Dorsey gave recita- tions. Samuel Miller sang, Mother Machree." James Grant of Spring field sang Where the River Shannon Flows Jerry Cummings who is TO years old, did the sword dance and danced Irish reels. James Hill sang Annie Laurie and When You and I Were Young, Maggie A number of songs were given in chorus with the orchestra accompaniment.
 The pig roast was served by Cater CTS Oscar Eckler and August Lund- quist. Beside the roast pig and dress ing, the menu included potato salad, pickled pigs feet, boiled and mashed potatoes. green peas, little onions. eel cry, frankfurters and sauer-kraut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

of beer the day before.
 The report Of Lieut.. Quin1ivan stat ed that on June 1T Mraztk reported off duty at 12:35. He excused himself for being late by saying he met Commis- sioner Brown while on his way in to report and said that the commission CT had detailed him to find J. Glen non. Mrazi seemed somewhat un- der the influence of strong drink When told that he was drunk the pa- me into trouble if you want to- W1nereupon he was told that he was getting himself into trouble.
 Sergeant Wheeler reported through his superior officer under date of June IS that on Monday June Is Mrazik was in front of Engine S. on Newfeld avenue. That he had no reasonable excuse for being there and had been drinking. On Tuesday, June 17, Mra- zik did not report for traffic duty at his corner and was seen coming out of a house on Newf1eld avenue. A note received from the officer on June IS, stated that he was under the care of Dr. Krasnye. having been taken sick with measles.
 The question of arranging vacations was considered by the Board, Comrnis- eioner Hill stating that he had receiv- ed reports of all men who had taken more than the usual 15 days permit ted during the year. He found some men credited with as many as 40 days absence, a great deal of which he did not believe had been occasioned by sickness. These days are to be con sidered when applications for vaca- tions are received.
 Fearing that there will be a short age of officers dltring vacation periods an arrangement will be made whereby each lieutenant and sergeant is to be brought to headquarters to study the alarm system, that in the event of emergency all will be familiar with it's operation.
 A report from George Hill. Dog War den, asked for payment for 66 dogs shot in the past month, amounting to $19s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
YOU'LL PAINLESS FOR TT AT KLINE,s

election
 The consolidation act as passed by the last General Assembly provides that the boundaries Of the new city shall be coincident with those of the town and that the act should be ef- fective upon approval by the electors. In accordance with the referendum clause this special election was held. Keen interest was manifested in the outcome.
 Norwa1k was the strongest advocate of the merger, the vote in favor being ], 5S0 and against 200 In South Nor walk heavy negative vote of LOSS was cost, while the conso1idationists would muster only ASA, while in East NorwaIk the antis were also in the majority, the vote being PA in favor and 339 against. Incidental to the out come it was reported in South Norwalk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
.RITCHIE-RIvERS BOUT
 NOT FOR CHAMP TITLE
CBy T. s. Andrews)

Getting right down to cases the con- test between Willie Rftchie and Joe Rivers at San Francisco, July 4th, is not for the lightweight championship, as advertised, although it will go down in history as for the title.
 It is just one more case where the weights have been juggled to suit the title holder and according to ring law the title should not be at stake. The boys are fighting at 134 pounds, while the recognized weight for, years has been 133 ringside. The light weight limits has been boosted on one or two occasions, the same as the wei ter and niddleweight limits, and while they are at it there is no good reason why the weight should not be chang ed to 135 pounds, so as to make 1t uniform with the British, French and Australian lightweight scales.
 Ritchie won the title from Ad Vol gast at 133 pounds and it was up to him to keep it at that weight, but he has seen fit to boost 1t a pound ana thereby opens the way for still anoth- CT boost by matching up with Packey Mcfarland and Freddy Welsh, the British champion. The latter won his title at 135 pounds, which is the limit in his country and therefore he has always stood ready to match up at that poundage. Mcfarland has
 
 by the claim that he could not make the lightweight limit. At 135 Packey can do business very nicely and make the weight.
 It is really too bad that we have not got a boxing association in this coun- try to control the sport and be able to negotiate for just such a change in weights as has been suggested above. As it is ever ything is left to the box CTS and they juggle the weights to suit or fit their own cases.
 However, there are few who would not recognize Joe Rivers as light weight champion in case he defeated Ritchie, but it always leaves that IoopfoIe for technical discussion 1t only proves to many minds that the British weights are the best yet ad- vanced, and it would be a good thing to have the lightweights at 135 and the feathers at 125, with the bantar1s at 11S That would leave the little fellows for a special class around 1l2, the same as the British have now. It is the same with most of the middle weights just now. Most of them are trying to push the weight from 15S to 16O, the latter being the foreign weight and it looks though they will succeed That is why a national association is so badly needed in this country-to control the scale of weights and arrange uniform set of rules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
ORDER MORE SERVICE ON
 LONG HILL LINE

The Bridgeport Danbllry trolley Hna must have more cars running by July goth or the promoters of the line must prepare to take the consequences. Ilnia was decided by the members of the special committee appointed to inves- tigate the line at the meeting held ia the city hall last night.
 It was brought out at the meetinG that the only reason the company it not running more cars on the linE is because Dhe feed wires now in use are not heavy enough to carry eur rent for more than one lone car. Tn committee therefore decided to orde1 the company to improve the servics immediately even if it did have to g1 to the expense of stringing hsavtel feed wires.
 Those present at last nights meetins were the president of the new com pany, L. T. Saunders, and Aledrn1a1 Patrick H. Brady, William ,. Moran and Charles F. Hardy. The alderuneD will submit their report st the ne1d meeting of the Common council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
E. H. DILLON G GO. @ llss Main 5. sAEATS sT. CECTZn PsrN
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEADING M1LL1NERs
WHITE SUMMER MILLINERY-NOW IS THE TIM AND THIS IS THE PLACE TO MAKE
 

There is a why you should trade here. Every dollar will do double service here Our prices at least half of what similar goods sold for elsewhere
 $55O Small Size Genuine Panama Hats .$2. .9S 5000 Large Size Genuine Panama Hats .$3.98 $75O Large Size Genuine Panama Hats ....... .$498 $85O Large Size Genuine Panama Hats ...... $5. .98 1eached Peanut Braid Hats 62c, 96c $125 $148 $175 White Chip Hats. s.................. 75c 98c. $1 25 White Hemp Braid Hats. 98c. S1 25 $1 48 S1 98 l8OO Beautiful Trimmed Hats prices $5 to $5O
 now. ................... $1.48 to $15.OO Exceptional Varieties in White Wings, White Breasts,
 White Flowers, etc.
 We are showing special values in White Lawn Waists
 75c to $3 .OO White Wash Rag 25c 4sc, 75c; were e2c to s2oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
BIG SHIPMENT OF MOTOR
 VEHICLES CONSIGNED TO
 BLUE RIBBON GARAGE GO.

The Blue Ribbon Garage Go. re- ceived yesterday five pleasure cars and three five ton trucks being the biggest one day delivery handled by this busy concern in some time. All of the vehicles had been sold before delivery and are to be turned over to their owners this week. Some of them are to be used locally while others are for customers in other parts of the state. For this period of the year business is unusually brisk and the outlook for the future is most encouraging.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
BED BUGS

are cogmang Go life again an soon as the warm weather e here. This 6 the time Go rz0 Tour house of tl0 pest and
 have com7oEe the re5s o1s o1 s..o SGc per canywfIf do 1t 4oR yous CYRUS
 THE DRUGGIST
 En1Eae1a Ax.and CourEanua So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
PARCEL POSTAGE STAMPS
 ARE NON lNTERGHANGABL IF

Throush postal ruling. besinnint today regular and parcel post stanpa become interchangeable They mag therefore be used either on 1etterg oI parcels to any amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsTTC ANNALS

1820-DanieI Mendoza, the first Jew to attain fame as a pugilist, ataem pted to "come baclx'' and wreSt his old title of Heavyweight champion from Tom Owen, but threw up the sponge in the twelfth round. The Hebrew ex-cham- pion was then about sixty, years old, while Owen had passed the ha1f-cen- tury mark. Mendoza was the clever that time, and he may be said to be the father of boxing, as distinguished from fighting.
 1910-Joe Jeanette defeated Morris Harris in 10 rounds at New York.
 1912-Mike Gibbons knocked out Sid Burns in 9th round at New York Farmer Want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
TWO VACANCIES HI PARK
 BOARD TO BE FILLED SOON

Dever H. Warner has now resigned from the board of park commission CTS following announcement of his pian to retire from politics in this city 1Lr. Warmers resignation will take sfEeci at the convenience of the board. Taie makes the second vacancy In the parB board the other vacancy resulting from the death of Frederick sailer The matter of new appointments tc i'll these vacancies will be taken uF at the meeting of the board next Tues. day evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
CONSOLIDATION WINS IN NORWALK
 BY 68I VOTES

.EorwaIl. July 1-By a majority of 2s1 ehe consolidationists won out yes Feerday in the special election on the question Of merging Norwa1k, South GScrwzIk. and other component parts Of the town of Norwallx into the city Of Norwall- The change will be .ef-
 1ecf1ve the first week in October, the present officers remaining in office until that time when the new city officials will be chosen at the regular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
RpooRp a1oaaIII Ia0a yZnDnlsaas.

According to the vital statisticg or file in the town clerks ofice theFs were 164 marriage licenses issued dur ing the month of June to Bridgeport people. The great majority Of thess licenses were Issued to members oi the foreign born population of the citg and to sons and daughters of 3oreigH born residents. There were nine morl licenses issued this year than thers were last yaaR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

Attaches at the Galen hospital today said that the condition of Jack shep- herd. the young clerk who was injur- ed in an automobile accident more than a week ages was improved and his chances for recovery much bright er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

that there was already talk of taking the matter up to the next legislature and asking for a, redivision
 By the consolidation the twin cities of South NorwaIk and Norwalk rank ing 18th and 18th respectively among the cities of the state, will as the new city of Norwalk jump at once to eighth place. The consolidationists in this city celebrated the victory last night with a parade through the prin- cipaI streets.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15

The modern practice among the best
posted and most progressive horse ounexS
and farmers is to clip all horses IN tbs
spring. It is done on the theory that tn
their natural state horses were not cbllged
to work, SO could shed the winter coat In
comfort over a period of several week&
Since we oblige them to do hard work on
warm spring days, the winter coat should
be removed for the same reason that va
lay off our heavy winter garments Clipped
horses dry of rapidly, hence they de nos
take cold as easily nor are they as prons
to be affected with other ailments as UNI
clipped animals whose longer hair holds
the perspiration for hours Because clipped
horses dry off rapidly they rest better, ges
more good from their food and come ous
IN the morning refreshed and fit for work
Since the advent of the ball bearing en-
closed gear clipping machine, the work of
taxing off the winter coat is easy. With
the machine horse can be clipped all over
in half an hour, whereas with the old two
hand clipper it required several hours to
do it.
Dairymen also now clip the cows an
over two or three times year. The tanks
and udders are clipped every three or four
weeks, so it is easy to clean the parts be-
fore milking. This means less opportunity
for dirt and other impurities to get into
the milk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15
Babe All to Golden Wedding.

Postmaster and Mrs Jacab Bever-
idge of Home City celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary with pub
lie reception, program and supper at
the Turner Hall Despite the stormy
weather more than one hundred guests
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Bever-
idge came to Kansas in 1869 and re-
sided in Lawrence one year. Leaving
Lawrence they moved to a farm a mile
and a half from Home City and later
moved to Home City. Mr.. Beverage
was appointed postmaster last year.
The couple have nine living children,
six daughters and three sons. MIR. Bev-
eridge is a half brother of former Sen
ator Beveridge of Indiana.