davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
Bureau of Industries
Has No Official Status

PORTLAND. June 30 Some rDu.
r,slon has been caused b. the artIF,
,t,r. II the state bureau uf industries
and sta,istirs. NAM persons believing
!, "a DO an oEiicisi body al Hairm The
,ol, strictly state statis,irai bureau Ia
,.s-st 5pafs sas created % tbs irEias
t,,ufo ot 1913 ,o prepare data iuf -"
.,,,sist sho4irE o'Ufyr'a 'r.ut ',ee
Industries. products and puaalullIl''rs
s,,,t,buird through Ihu Portland
commercial club and other commune
~ organizations
Tho orticiai lit- Dr this burran sas
Terminated at tho slosr uf So aurh
% T. HoG 10 eommisaluurs Ui labui
,!aiisuns ani Inspector ~ ia.turlrs
aud AoS shops. aud The aial!a,lga Aup'
IL, AZ. bureau afr nrsrzsagI, combined
Ia rtHaip ilnra traiiluG &" rmglur
s,, d, - labnf Ia iari"ti,s sld shups
Tho Organization pbi,h has hrvu
srrfaGins sincs i's Incorporation Jan
t..t, 20, t9ti. AZ gAc S'sre B1fran ~
Industries aUd Ntatlsslrs ls In,H.auf.
s'ei by ., Ilnicf. president, Ff"d 8
li,hun. secretary aud iitnrr = iiruvh
treasurer. The mDsinE splr1, lu 'nr
ossanIsatinn Is Colonel iluIcr ~ |a
lrf4. ,dslut - 'hu Pacific lu7a' MFn.
uiarinfrr
H,Aon 10 6"rf.Iaf, "f thr Nairm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

Invitation to submit Froposals
Pursuant to an ordinance duly
passed and adopted BY the Commoa
Council Of the city Of klamath Pals.
Oregon. on the Sth day Of Juns, 1914.
and duly approved BY the mayor
thereof. notice is hereby given that
proposals win be received BY the Po-
lice Judge Of the said city. at his Of
flee, corner Of Main and Second
streets. up to and including the 9Th
day OF July, 1914. at the hour Of .
o'clock p. m. for the Improvement Of
Eleventh street. including all inter-
sections. from Main street to Upham
street, Worden avenue from Upham
street to Donald street. and Donald
treet from Worden avenue to Sargent
street, by grading to the established
grade to width Of twenty-four feet.
and hard surfacing said roadway
|twenty-four feet wide with . finch
macadam base and 2-inch asphalt
macadam top with concrete curbs and
cutters and necessary drainage. All
cutters and necessary drainage. All
of said Improvement to be made and
the materials to be used to BE- done
and furnished In accordance with the
plans and specifications adopted By
the Common Council. and now on ale
lin the office Of the Police Judge Of
said city. reference thereto II hereby
made for further details regarding
obstruction. materials and quantities.
Said improvement to be done un-
der contract. Proposals. will be OPEN
ed and considered ON the 9Th day OF
July. 1914.
Bidders will be required TO submit
their proposals upon blanks prepared
by the city engineer. and NO proposal
will be considered unless 90 submit
ted.
Said Improvement to be completed
within months from date OF ex-
ecution OF contract.
ne euSScSStuA UAuueI Will " JO~
|Quired to give bond In sum to be
fixed by the council for the faithful
completion Of such Improvement IN
accordance with the contract. plans
and specifications.
Each proposal to be accompanied
by certified check. certified by . re-
sponsible bank, for s per cent OF the
amount OF the proposal. as . guaranv
tee that the successful bidder will en-
ter into contract with the city Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. within Ten
days after the award. said amount to
be forfeited to the city In case Of fall
ure Of the successful bidder TO enter
into contract.
The city reserves the right TO ~
jsct any and all proposals.. and y
make such Improvement itssIf.
BY order Of the Common counctl
4. Z. L4kvIIv.
Police Js1Go oe - CIV.
lS-l3th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

El'd s.th ugt, acid which tho Mid
na3a a,T!Sv 10 ii,oT out. thuy Ac4ken
fum utoTaufk. become sluEEiRA. the
silmiua,Iso Tissues clos and the TO
aUit Ia AiiGry trouble. bladder weak
nrsf and a general doeiIno IN health.
when Jour Eiincys feel Tie Jumps
aI lcsa. ypuf bAeA hurts OF tho urine
Ea ,laaJg, toll uI asdimeul ~ sou afs
obliged lu eerE Tpilcf tao or three
iImes during the night. II you suffer
uIlh alel headache " dlGay. aersoua
slr.ls. astd stomach. OF sou have
~EsH the weather ia bad.
got 'agg pharmaeiEt about four
ou sHa iaiEa. take tablespoon
f..g su . s nt ~alrr before break.
t E#i % '." sayp aai your kidneys
% 'acD l' .ac This famoua salts
10 .nsI" Z 0.I the acid - grapes aud
icmw. iuie'. r"m0iued With il,h!a.
4Ii boa beet .,.d 'nr gcsc"aIionB 10
Ewe. ~ sHG ti,te C,oEtcl kidneSs.
ga pruti.,lsr &c acids u t,o urine
so u ~ longer Ia source OF Irrita.
ylop, thus ending bladder disorders
Iau Salts .s lncz zsrnni,r. c. nHot In
lUtc. mstcs dcilshuui 1fferoseent
ltlhja ~aIeF beverage. AMI bel"aga IN
nrry hone. because nobody can
make mistake BY having = good Kid
DrY Gushing any time,
Advertisement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds in the city treasury for the
redemption Of all Sixth street war
rants protested to date. Interest will
cease from date hereof.
Dated at klamath Falls, Ore, this
2t0h day Of June. 1914.
J. w. SIEMENs.
20-10t City TreasnrUr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
rAhE 4 si.srs al SALTS ntioilE
nnt-tktAsr ~ fotR HAtk
HtEfs or BLADDER EoTikits
Not

Tho American mea aud women
msst guard constantly aEainst kidney
trouble because &C cat too much aud
al uus food IL rich Our blood la
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

You'll never limp or draw up your face
In paln Your ah@s won't sc-n tigh,
ani your feet will never, never hurt or
get nore, swollen or tired,
Get a - cent hoS Al any drug or
department store, and get relief
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

party Of Greeks landed In New
York city recently displayed some
large names. but the winner spells IL
Papadlmltracopoulos. As " this were
not enough. the Christian name ia
Solopoulousiannis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

The new alarm clock runs eight
days with one winding. Has class
and 1n.th and Is 2 sure sleep stopper
So 30 each. At McHattan's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

New pieces in cut glass. Full
stock of lS+7 Rogers ware. Also
community silver The seasons new
est in jewelry, High class um-
brellas. At McHattan's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25
Advertisement.
''T|Z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All, what relief No more tired feet,
no more burning icc,, swollen, bad smcll.
ing. s~"aty i,~,7 No more pain in corns
caiiouscs or hunions. No matter what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-25

equity No.5s5, Register 4. p.1SG)
In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. In and for the County
of Klamath.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05

Compound to me and / tried it at on..
and found much relief. After that !
had no pains at all and could do n,
housework and shopping the sam.
as always. For years | have praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con.
pound for what it has done for m.
and shall always recommend it as W.
mans friend. You are at liberty tn M.
my letter in any way. Mrs. THoMs(a
649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa
Change of life is ore of the mat
critical periods of a woman's existencs
Women everywhere should rememb4
that there is no other remedy known Il
carry women so successfully throuel
this trying period as Lydia E. PinkhauY|
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special aevia|
write to Lydia e. Pinlzilam Md
icine Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn
Mass. Your letter will be Opene(l
read and answered by a womaa]
and held in strict confidence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
GLEANINGS FROM COOK BOOK
knowledge Of How to Do Certain
Things Will Save Housekeeper
Much Trouble.

Just a suggestion of how to do Ger.
tain things will often be the means OF
saving the Householder great deal OF
trouble Here are few gleanings
from famous cook book which may
prove interesting to some reader.
To cut cheese smoothly, fold paraf-
fin papers over the knife blade.
When making omelets allow one ia
blespoonful of cream or hot water for
each egg.
One cupful of sugar will sweeten
one quart of any mixture which is to
be served cold or frozen.
New sweet potatoes will not be so
hard and dry if rubbed with butter be-
fore baking.
When the white of an egg is beaten
to froth and added to the cream it
will whip more quickly and easily.
After cooking cabbage add to it, just
before serving, one small half cupful
Of thick sour cream. This is much
better than vinegar.
When currant bread has been baked,
If it be wrapped in damp cloth for
few days it will not crumble when cut
ting. and it will not be dry.
The flavoring of shrimps is improved
If boiling water is poured over them a
short time before they are served. 1t
must be drained away Immediately.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
Calls Head Terrapln.

Boil calls head as for soup until
bones fall apart. Remove meat from
bones and set aside until perfectly
cold. Season with pepper and salt.
Add two blades of mace. Chop four
hard-boiled eggs and add them to a
cupful Of the broth in which head has
been boiled, together with one cupful Of
cream. q scant half pound of butter
and two tablespoonfuls Of Drowned
dour. Let them all simmer thoroughly.
Add one-half teacupful Of sherry and
serve. Do not boil after adding sherry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
Jelly Pancakea.

Jelly pancakes can be made in a
few minutes and require two cupfuls
of -four, two cupfuls of sweet milk,
one egg, one teaspoonful of baking
powder. and generous pinch of salt.
Beat the egg very light, add the milk
and lastly. with just enough beating
to mix all together, the -four sifted
twice with the salt and baking pow
der. Pour enough of the batter into
a hot buttered pan to cover the bot
tom. When Drowned, spread with but
ter and jelly, roll up and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
New Chicken Salad.

Take one cupful Of cold chicken that
has been chopped and shredded until
very fine and one ounce of pate de foie
gras. Add to it one ounce of cooking
sherry, the beaten yolks of two eggs
and a cupful of clear chicken broth.
Season to taste with salt and cayenne.
Heat the mixture through and cool.
Add one ounce of dissolved gelatin to
a cupful of whipped cream. Beat the
whites of three eggs to froth and
mix all lightly together. Put in q
mold and set on ice six or seven hours.
Serve on a bed of green with mayor.
naise.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
FROM THE SWEET POTATO
InnumerabIe "GoodIes" May Be Made
by the Housewife Who Gives 1t
Little Thought.

For candied sweet potatoes cut par
boiled sweet potatoes into lengthwlse
slices and put them in buttered pan.
Cook for two minutes three-quarters
Of cuptul Of water and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Brush the pota-
toes with this and bake them. Basic
them with the strip as they COOK until
they are well candied.
Sweet potato balls that cause sur
prise are these: Season two cupfu!s
of baked sweet potatoes that have
been pressed through colander with
salt and pepper and add beaten egg
and little hot cream. Form into
balls and into each press pitted
prune into which two walnut meats
have been forced. This prune should
not be visible. Dip the balls into
crumbs and egg. Then brown the po-
tato balls in deep fat. drain and serve
at once.
Scalloped sweet potatoes are made
by slicing parboiled potatoes into
battered baking dish and covering
them with a well-seasoned white
sauce On top of the sauce put some
melted butter and crumbs and bake
for about twenty minutes.
French fried sweet potatoes are
truly a delicacy. To make them, cut
in thick lengthwise sections some par
boiled sweet potatoes and plunge them
in frying basket, into deep hot fat.
Brown delicately. drain and season
with salt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
| W |
|E9zN|

q white sleeveband, the symbol OF
comfort to those who had been denied
the kindly boon of sudden death,
those who had been left wounded and
suffering on the battlefield.
1t is now half century since the
work, begun by Florence Nightingale
during the Crimean war; was incor-
porated and made of international i'm
portance, and the accumulated expert
ence of so years will be none too
great to meet the strain imposed on
the brave women who have gone out
to do more than soldiers duty. The
nursing of the wounded is the one
great service which woman can per-
form. in times of war, and from all
over the world come the announce
ments of women OF rank and wealth
WHO are eager to learn something Of
the hardship imposed by International
strife. In the main, these earnest
pleas for a chance to do something
practical and useful are gently but
firmly rejected. since the woman who
makes them would be a hindrance
rather than help.
The requirements for membership
in the Red Cross ranks are excep-
tionally severe. The candidate must
not only be a graduate of a reputable
training school and registered nurse
In the state in which she is practic-
ing her profession, but she must give
satisfactory evidence that she is
strong, both mentally and physically.
One Of the royal leaders who was
accepted for real work was the sec
ond daughter-in-law Of the kaiser.
Princess Sophie. who has not only
taken actual training as nurse, but
who has devoted all her leisure time.
since her marriage. to philanthropic,
and especially hospital work. All the
other princesses have offered their
services; but the best they could do
was that Of organizing sewing 80
cieties for the making Of bandages, to
be sterilized and sent to the war zone.
In Paris, our American novelist, Edith
Wharton. has established an institu-
tion in which the poor women whose
husbands have gone to the war can
earn enough money to keep body and
soul together. Their work IL that of
making garments for the soldiers, and
they are paid from funds received BY
popular subscription.
One Of the i,rst suggestions, coming
~
: SCORE of ether expatriated American
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05

and many of the Red Cross nurses
wear the costume of a sister.
The Russian Red Cross is a state
institution, drawing large part OF
its funds from the sale of passports.
During the Russo-Japanese war the
organization was unified and made effl-
cient, after the fighting had been In
progress long enough to show the
futility of the two branches which had
long shown the keenest rivalry.
The Japanese Red Cross came to
the notice of America especially at
when it was assumed by most Of US
on this side of the world that japan
knew nothing about military nursing.
A corps of trained nurses was organ
lied, under the direction of a woman
physician of Washington. a ship char
tered and relief expedition sent to
Tokyo. The mikado received the
ladies kindly, but informed them that
it would be just as well for them to
go back home. since they could not
be permitted either on the battle
field or in the hospitals. The care
of their wounded was so well pro-
vided for that no outside help could
be accommodated.
In Germany, France and Belgium
there is another interesting creature
who goes forth in search OF the wound
ed, bearing the symbol of neutrality
and humanity. 1t Is the Red Cross
dog, trained to search for the wound
ed who have fallen into ravines or
are concealed by shrubbery.
OF greater interest to us than the
organizations of the countries direct
~ involved in the war Is the Red
Cross that has developed in the
United States, since the organization,
at the outbreak of the Civil war, Of
the sanitary commission. When the
Geneva convention was called our
country was in the throes of the
most cruel war Of modern times. Al
though there was a representative of
the sanitary commission at the Gene
va convention, our government did
not sign inc Rcu OIOSS treaty, anu
in 1871 the American organization
lapsed. Ten years later the American
Association of Red Cross was formed
in Washington with five members
Clara Barton, William Lawrence, Jo-
seph X. Barnes. A. 8. Solomons and
Alexander w. F. Garrett. A year
later the treaty Of Geneva was rati.
fed, but the society was given no Off.
cial status by congress. Until the out
break of the Spanish-American war
the society made little progress, and
it's activity was confined to looking
after food sufferers and the victims
of fire, rail and mine disasters.
It was not until 1905, when the so
ciety was reorganized by congress and
given a distinct place in the affairs
of the nation, that the Red Cross be-
gan to make real strides. Ex-President
Taft did much to establish this valu.
able institution in the esteem of the
people. and In no other land has such
progress been made a. that w-..ch our
Red Cross can show. a the result cf
nine years Of sysaematio dsvslopmsnt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05

women volunteered for service, was
that of Transforming the entire coun-
try of Switzerland into great hos
pital to which the wounded Of all
nationalities could be conveyed. This
would be fitting in the extreme. mas
much as Switzerland was the country
in which the Red Cross had it's birth,
in 1864. 1t was Swiss. Henri Dunant.
who wrote the famous pamphlet, "A
Souvenir Of Solferino," setting forth
the horrible side of war as he had
witnessed it during the fighting be-
tween the French and the Austrians,
in northern Italy in 1859, and 1t was
this pamphlet that led directly to the
formation of the Red Cross society,
founded under a treaty in which %
sovereign states were invited to join
for the sake of insuring absolute neu-
trality to the> wounded, in case of
war.
The most important elements In the
foundation of the society were the
Geneva Society of Public Utility, the
American sanitary commission and
the Order of St. John of Jerusalem,
of which Prince Frederick Charles of
Prussia was grand master. and which
had descended directly without
break from the old military nursing
order that came into existenc. at the
time of the crusades.
With the exception Of the basic
principles Of neutrality and human
ity, the societies in the various coun-
tries have little in common. Each
nation has worked out it's Red Cross
according to It's own ideas and needs.
In France there are three sections, the
Societe de Secours aux Blesses Mill
taires, the Union des Femmes de
France and the Association des Danes
Franchises. These three societies
maintain more than ten thousand beds,
in addition to the auxiliary field hos
pitfalls which can be established be-
tween the fighting army and its base
of supplies, and they have established
emergency hospital service In the
waiting room of railway stations. The
one serious defect in the French sys--
tenn is the training of the nurses, in
which particular it is not to be COM
pared with the American.
The German Red Cross Is q direct
branch of the military service, and 1t
is organized for efficiency to the last
degree. It's strongest points are the
excellent training of its nurses and
it's unlimited supply OF hospital
stores.
The Red Cross society of Germany
comprises more than 100000 members,
and in addition to its regular military
hospitals, 1t maintains 1875 auxiliary
hospital. 600 railway medical rooms
and 521 convalescent homes. There
are thousands of trained male nurses,
ambulance corps and stretcher bear
ers, and there Is one section Of the
female nurses to which special train
ing is given. 80 that they may act as
assistants to professional nurses In
emergency work.
The Austrian system 70 similar to
the German. although lsss extensive.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
Walnut Cream for Filling.

One and one-half cupfuls milk. scald.
cupful sugar, dessert-spoonful each of
salt; mix all with the egg. add to the
milk and cook in double boiler until
thick. When cool flavor with vanilla
and add one cupful of walnut meats.
ground fine. Spread on cake. If you
prefer use white frosting on top and
decorate with whole nut meats.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
Ask the Domestic HookWorms.

A Texas newspaper remarks thsi
men are not slaves to the dictates d
milliners and drcsslnakers." HCVI
toity! Let us refer this statement ],
the thousands of married men VIII
have been enslaved by the exaspert]
ing duties connected with the gowu|
that hook up the back. ''-Providenc(
Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05
MRS. THOMSON |
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped Du,io,
Change of Life by Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable ]
Compound. /
Philadelphia, Pa, ~ am Just 52vas'
of age and during Change of Life / 81

fered for six veal
terribly. l tried 81
eral doctors butnoA
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the painswers
intense in bothside,
and m ad e m e,,oI
weak that I had 81
go to bed. At III
a friend recomms |
ded Lydia E. PM. |
hams Vegetabl.l
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-05

HEN the first shock OF
an unexpected war had
abated a little the mind
of the world turned for
relief to the one bright
spot in the dreary pic
ture, the red cross on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
Return Fire

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 23.-Mexican federal soldiers who attempted to pursue with rifle bullets defeated constitutions alist force escaping to the United States and safety met sharp resistance yesterday from United States cavalry of the borde patrol at McKee's Crossing, above Del Rio, Tex. When three horses held by the American troops had been shot down the Americans returned the fire across the Rio Grande and after the exchange of shots the MeXicans withdraw, bearing with them dead and wounded.
 No American was hurt. How many of the Mexican soldiers were killed or wounded is not known.
 Official reports of the occurrence to Colonel Sibley, commanding at Fort Clarke, caused orders for all cavalry of the border patrol to procede to Del Rio. One troop and machine gun platoon left Eagle Pass today. Another engagement between Mexican federals and constitu- tonalists is expected tomorrow in the same territory.
 The clash across the international line was precipitated, according to official re- ports to headquarters here today, by per- sistent firing of the federals at the fleeing constituencies who had gained Amer ican territory and surrendered to United States troops. Three horses held by American cavalrymen were killed For ten minutes Captain Winterburn of Troop F. Fourteenth cavalry, signalled to the federals to cease firing, but reported that
 his signals were disregarded and his own men were in danger. He then ordered the Americans, a detachment of 10 troopers, to fire, and sharp fusilade followed, lasting for about five minutes.
 Constitutionalists defeated Sunday were a scouting party led into trap by the federas. who earlier in the day had cap tured Las Vacas. opposite Del Rio. They abandoned the town but returned sud- denly to attack the rebel scouts. About 45 constitutionalists were cut off by 300 federals at McTlee's Crossing, where tha rebels put up stubborn resistance until operpowered by numbers. They then be- gan retreating across the river to the American side, where Captain Winter
 burns detachment of cavalrymen was
 on duty to preserve neutrality.