davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

sehoirs Arch supports. Rokahr-. $40 Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01
Fruit and Vegetable Pickle
By CONSTANCE. CLARKE.

II quality boil
0: brown onehaf o
~ ~ e - nv W ground ginger
preserves are
raisns teaspoonful
delicious vegetable pickle OF
prepared. OF apricots apricots should
Pee and twelve be soaked
hot and cover when cold
1o-morrow-Roast Capon with Cream Gravy.
By nsrnsuons Eevsse Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

@HE El Paso Union stock Yards
company is geing rapidly ahead
y with Is eract ON OF srock pens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-01

loDyTish'. 1915. By International News Service.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure.

Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known =. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
d Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonialg
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
The Tourist.

The tourist is a hopeful biped
whose sole mission in life is to feed
currency to the way side garage.
A few years ago tourists were lew
and far between, being confined
largely to the expert but Wldely-bust-
er tramp printer who remained IN
town long enough to become thor
oughly picked and then toured to
the next stop on the brake rod OF a
poultry car. with the unspringing OF
the automobile, however, our roads
are deeply lined with a new kind OF
tourist, who travel among strangers
and pay the list price for red inner
tubes.
Since it has been discovered that
the, modern automobile can be run
several thousand miles without any
more expense than operating short
line railroad, the practice Of skipping
from coast to coast in wabble-leg-
ged touring car has become a fixed
habit Most people would rather ride
in new automobile carrying pen
nant and a weak-lunged storage bat
terry than to jump upon transcontl-
mental flyer and inhale free clnders
in rapid and noiseless manner. Sta
tistics prove that man can drive his
own automobile to either coast for
less than it costs to buy private
car rugged up with shower bath and
brunette porter, unless a spark plug
gives out.
One nice thing about long auto
mobile tour is that the tourist gets a
chance to meet a great many nice
people and learns how the govern
ment regulates the price of gasoline.
We have one of the freest forms OF
government in the world, and when
gasoline gets too high in one place
all a man has to do is to drive on
to some point where it is few cents
higher. This tends to keep the tour
list in an amiable frame of mind, and
also encourages the building of stone
front garages which are often mis-
taken for hotels.
The tourist does not need to take
much of anything with him except a
few extra tubes of money. 1t is
astonishing how fast money will ooZe
away from a tourist who has never
done anything to his own car except
to tilt the wind shield. But no man
begrudges the money when he comes
back with both lungs full OF fresh
air, an appetite like wheat elevator
and a coat of tan thinker than deep
sea divers. Best Of all, every tour
list is a good roads booster, and is al
ready pulling lot of states out OF
the mud.-Howard Ram.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
WILL BE AT
Hotel Leon
FROM z a. m. to 2 p. m.
Mon, Oct. 3Oth
EXAMINATION FREE
Tennessee Ridge.
EXAMINATION FREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jimmerson
and children and Mrs. Ida Chip
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Chip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Conwell spent
Sunday with Mrs. COnwell.
Judd and Harley Ramsey spent
Sunday with Floyd and Pearl Woods.
John Ramsey and family spent
Sunday with Ed Woods and family.
Those who spent Sunday at Fran
els Sprays were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clauson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. West,
Mrs. j. M. Palmer and Mrs. Mary
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Mcclure and
children started for their home in
Missouri Monday after short visit at
the homes of relatives and friends In
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charely West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Poland and
Mrs. Charley Poland and daughter
Lois spent Sunday at Anderson Bur-
chett's.-
Mrs. J. M. Palmer started for her
home in Kansas Wednesday after a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Cross.
Clarence and Ella Spray spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Chip.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
Watch for Bands ON Wild Ducks.

If you kill or capture wild duck
bearing an aluminium band around
one leg, having number on one side,
and on the other statement request
ing that the United States depart
ment of agriculture, or the Biological
survey, be notified, you are request
ed to send this band at once to the
Bureau of Biological Survey, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D..
C. This band, if accompanied by a
statement as to date, place and cir
cumstances under which the bird was
taken, will be Of service to the sur
vey in it's efforts to determine the
longevity of individual ducks and the
routes of migration of the species
which have been cured of the duck
sickness prevalent around Great Salt
Lake, Utah, and there released. The
department is particularly anxious to
secure reports from these birds to de-
termine their complete recovery from
this malady which has killed hun
dreds of thousands of ducks in Utah.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
German Diplomats in Washington Adj
init "Sub" Bremen Is Lost.

| Washington, Oct 19.--Loss of the
German submarine merchantmen Bre-
men virtually was conceded today by
ranking Teutonic diplomats in pO-
sition to know of the movement OF
| the vessel.
1t was admitted that German Oftic-
| ials not only in this country but in
Berlin were without information as
| to the fate of the Bremen. All they
know is that she set out for America
| from Bremenhaven and that she
should have arrived at an American
| port soon after the middle OF last
month. 1t is regarded as doubtful
] that accurate information concerning
the vessel will be available until the
close of the war, If then.
The disappearance Of the Bremen
will not cause abandonment OF the
plan to send submarine merchantmen
regularly to the United States. 1t ap-
peared to be reasonable that another
submarine freighter, either the
Deutschland or some other, may now
be enroute to America.
German officials in Washington do
not believe the Bremen could have
fallen into the hands of the British
unless she had some accident to her
machinery The merchant submarine
avoids all localities frequented by
shipping and was not open to many
risks.
The Deutschland was a week over
due when she came through the Vlr-
ginia capes and weather conditions
were much better than have prevail
ed the last month and half.
<xry~ n1yc
overdue anxiety was apparent in var
ious Teutonic quarters and word OF
her arrival was anxiously awaited.
Since then hope that the submarine
might be safe has dwindled each day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
The Best Of the Bargain.

You get bargain when you get
The Youths Companion for 1917 for
S2-52 issues crowded from cover to
cover with the reading you most en-
joy. But you get the best of the bar
gain if you subscribe the minute you
read this, for then you will get free
every number of The Companion IS
sued between the time you subscribe
and New Years. If you send ~ at
once that means lot of reading for
which you won't have to pay cent.
And then the long, glorious 81 weeks
of Companion reading to come after!
Let us send you the Forecast for
1917, which tells all about what is in
store for Companion readers in 1917.
BY special arrangement new sub
|, scribers for The Youths Companion
can have also McCall's Magazine for
19l7-both publications for $2.1O.
One two-at-one-price offer in
cludes:
The Youths Companjon-52
issues of 1917.
ALI the remaining issues of
1916.
3The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4-McCalrs Magazine -12 fashion
numbers of 1917.
5-One Is cent McCall's dress pat
tern-your choice from your first
number of the magazine-if you send
a 2 cent stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
st. Paul ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
Curiosity.

Curiosity is an effort to secure in
formation which belongs to somebody
else.
There is a great deal Of informa-
ton living around loose which would
not look we'll if printed on the front
page, and if it were not for curiosity
it could kick around on the four cor
ners for weeks at a time without be
ing picked up and woven into law
suit. There is considerable COM
plaint about the activities OF curlos-
ity, but it probably keeps more peo-
ple from helping build good roads
for the state than the prlckings OF
conscience.
Curiosity is caused by the nose be-
coming elongated and prylng INTO
other peoples business. Many a man
has begun life with nose OF norman
dimensions, and after becoming ad-
dicted to the curiosity habit has
sprouted a proboscis longer than the
ant-eater. There have been instances
where this rowing tendency has been
resented by it's victim, who pushes
the nose back to it's proper location
with an irate fist
Curiosity should be guarded
against, especially in the case of hus-
bands who were formerly in the
prize ring. 1t is dangerous matter
to pry into the personal transactions
of a citizen who carries left handed
upper cut and enough ready money
to pay his fine. Scores of happy
homes have been broken up by the
gossip whose curiosity has run over
the dam and convinces credulous
wife that she has married gay
Lothario instead of master brick
layer. =
Curiosity which is not fenced in
can be cured by reading the parable
about the mote and the beam and
training the nose to keep on the
sidewalk. There would be less bale
full curiosity at work in this country
if people would look inside little
oftener and not worry so much about
how their neighbors can afford pork
tenderloins twice a week. If nobody
would go off his own premises when
he feels like doing a little promiscu-
Gus prying, there would be better
feeling in the church and fewer
black-balls cast in the lodge room
Howard Ram.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
T. R. RECEIVES FROST,
DESPITE POLICE AID
Wilkes-Barre Miners Strong for VIII
son--Others Bolt the Repub-
lcan Party.

IF you love me, vote for Hughes"
is an injunction that proved too hard
strain on the liking that the 10000
miners Of the Wilkes-Barre district
once had for Colonel Roosevelt. He
tried it on them, in what was intended
to be the biggest labor meeting of the
Hughes campaign, and the result was
frost.
Not only did the crowd listen to the
Coloners speech in stony silence, but
Wilson enthusiasm threatened to be-
come so boisterous that Mayor Kosek
called out the State Constabulary to
guarantee Mr.. Roosevelt courteous
reception. The Mayor had denied the
miners permit to give Wilson pa
rade on the night of the Colonel's WIS.,
It, and, when they attempted to violate
his order, directed the armed and
mounted Constabulary to drive them
from the streets.
Colonel Roosevelt's closest friend In
Wilkes Barre. Father J. J. Curran,
went out with reception committee
TO meet the visitor, but announced that,
friendship aside, he had left the Re-
publican party, and was supporting
President Wilson.
Another indication of the popular
trend in the anthracite coal region is
civen in statement by Stephen j..
Hughes, city clerk of Hazleton. and a
dolarato m the Republican national
convention in 1912.
.Concerning the unauthorized use of
nv name as member of the recep-
ton committee for Colonel Roosevelt"
saws Mr.. Hughes. u wish to state EN-
phatically: was volunteer in the
trenches in 1912; the war is not over !;
have not been taken 4 prisoner, and
| refuse to surrender; still am fight
ing for social and industrial justice,
and i purpose TO fight SO long as |
i've.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread.

Trivial blemishes are sometimes
the first warning Of serious skin
diseases. Neglected skin troubles
grow. Dr.. Hobso MS Eczema Oint-
ment promptly stops the progress If
eczema, heals stubborn cases of
pimples, acne, blotchy, red and
scaly skin. The antiseptic qualities
of DR.. Hobso1's Eczema Ointment
kill the germ and prevent the spread
of the trouble. For cold sores or
chapped hands, DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment offers prompt relief. At
your dr. ggist, soc. 2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
Boar Kills Jersey Cow.

Jid WATSON, of West Hill, lost a
valuable cow last week from the ef-
fects of being tusked by large boar
belonging to him. The animals tusk
pierced the cows paunch in the con-
flict, causing her death a few hours
later. Jid valued the COW at SD
Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-26
PEACE0R WARTRE|SSuE

Speaking at Battle Creek, Mich, Sep
TENDER 80, last, Theodore Roosevelt
said:
~ have been asked what would
have done had | been President when
the Lusitania was torpedoed.
~ would have instantly taken pos.
session Of every German ship informed
In this country and then ! would have
said: Now we'll discuss, not what
we will give, but what we will give
back"
THAT WOULD HAVE MEANT
WAR!
1t would have been challenge to
the German nation to trial at arms.
1t would have been violation Of ev-
cry principle Of neutrality, and at
time, with all Europe under arms,
when this country was the trustee of
and the only nation capable of uphold
ing neutral rights.
The seizure itself would have been
an act of war, just as the seizure Of
German intcrned ships by Portugal
was regarded as an act Of war and
was followed by an immediate dec
laration of war by Germany against
Portugal.
Following the same line Of war talk,
speaking at Lewiston, Maine, August
81, last Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"The policies of Americanism and
preparedness, taken together mean ap-
piled patriotism. There should be cor
relation of policy and armament.
America, which sprang to the
succor Of Cuba in 1898, has stood an
idle spectator of the invasion of Bel
GUM, the sinking of the Lusitania, the
continued slaughter of our own citi
zens, and of the reign of anarchy, ru-
pine and murder in MeXicO.''
These are the deliberate declara
tions of the men with whom Candi-
date Hughes has said, II AM IN COM
PLETE ACCORD" and Hughes has
publicly congratulated Roosevelt for
what he said.
From their public statements the
conclusion is inevitable that if either
Roosevelt or Hughes had been Presi
dent when the Army of the Kaiser in
vaded Belgium we would have had war
with Germany; that when the Lusi-
tania was sunk that we would have
had war with Germany, and that now
we would have instant war with Ger
many over the submarine raids in the
Atlantic ocean off the Ma SSachusettS
coast.
Must we not agree with President
Wilson when speaking at Shadow
Lawn on September 30, last, he said:
Am l not right that we must draw
the conclusion that if the Republican
party is put into power at the next
election, our foreign policy will be ra-
Ideally changed?
Il cannot draw any other inference.
All our present foreign policy is wrong,
they say, and if it is wrong and they
are men of conscience they must
change it.
"And if they are going to change it.
in what direction are they going to
change? THERE is ONLY ONE
CHOICE AS AGAINST PEACE, AND
THAT is WAR;"
No other conclusion can be drawn.
What is YOUR conclusion, thought
full citizen?
In the last analysis, the election will
be decided by the farmer vote. ARl
so on the farmer is the responsibility
of whether this country shall have
peace or war.
The only assurance that the country
will not be ncedlessly plunged into
war is for YOU to vote for Woodrow
Wilson.
FOR PEACE OR WAR your con-
science and your vote must decide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24
Thirty Thousand Women
Guests at Big Luncheon

again chronicle that woman has left
her paradise to be guarded solely by
the flaming sword? II swords are
needed. We must have swords and
plenty Of them. Events have shown
Tint to be unprepared Ia to invite dis.
aster. but swords and guns and arma.
mcnt Of war are only the primitive
needs Of a nation.
THE home Is the citadel Of our ma.
tional life To safeguard It's strength.
to protect its moral soundness. to keep
high the glorious banners OF our ma.
tional ideals: these are the duties
which call to American women today.
Men OF America. let Us give you
heir In the name of American wo.
manhood I offer you our service. Take
US into your councils as we must cor.
tainly share In your sorrows II mis-.
takes be made"
Mrs. Hammond's Ia one Of the big.
gest luncheons ever given.
Just imagine how much OF Q Job II
would be to supply each guest with
nothing more than a glass OF water.
Thirty thousand glasses OF water. So.
900 knives and $4,000 forks. $4,000
plates OF soup and $4,000 napkins.
10000 spoons and maybe 260.0o0 to
100000 dishes.
PITY the poor dishwasher on . day
like this!
The luncheon is being staged In tho
armory. probably the only place In
New York large enough for II to be
staged. And staged exactly describes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press STAR CorrespondsnO
PARIS. May 2.-(by mai).-N
ster French air cruisers-each mount
ing one OF the famous "soixante'
quinze" guns SO destructive at vse-
dun-will be In action against Ger.
many's air forces before many weeks.
Successful experiments with this
new terror of the air have just been
completed. In all probability Sergeant
Aviator Treille Grandseigne. hero OF
several recent air exploits. will pilot
the first Of the new battle planes. He
has been directing the experiments In
which huge aeroplanes have carried
,"75's" In rehearsal Of air engagements.
Although but IS years Of age. Grand
eigne has won for himself most en-
viable record a. q pilot OF the arst
cannon mounted aeroplanes. mounting
small guns firing shells much smaller
than those of the redoubtabls "76's."
Grandseigne Ia the aviator who wAs
cited In the order Of the day for drop
ming eighteen incendiary bombs ON .
zeppelin of Zeebrugge on the night OF
April Is. He also carries the disdnc'
tlon of being the hrst pilot OF one Of
the new cannon.oarrying asroplanes to
battle an enemy warship.
Departing from Dunkirk about ESQ
on the night Of April II. 0randssisns
was greeted with vdlleys Of shrapnel
from German warships Oh Nieuport'
Middleksrke and other Belgian coast
towns. He continued 70 ostsnd. whsrs
he opeued 0re on Two German war'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24
Why That Lame Back7

That morning lameness-those sharp
pains when bending or lifting, make
work a burden and rest impossible.
Don't be handicapped by . bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this klamath
Falls residents example.
F. L. Uhrin. Ill Sargent street.
klamath Falls. says: IL was down
with lumbago. For day I couldn t
move. As my hack panied me 80. It
came on without warning. It felt ~
though my back was broken. ! had
only taken two doses Of Doan 8 Kid
ney pills when was able to get about.
One box permanently cured me Of
lumbago. for I have never had any re-
turn Of the trouble for two years"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan' Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Uhrin had. FosterMilburn Co..
props. Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

tired Of Francesca, hs casts her OF
ana Departs for hjs new estates. On
bic way hs meets Cicsly Blaine. an
hsiress. and fails In love with her.
Cicsly loves Sidney Norcott, to whom
she 70 engaged. Francesca. the Dc.
sorted wife. travelling In search Of her
husband. 10 bsfrisnded BY Norcott. and
the Baron aided By circumstances con.
vinces Cicsly that her lover 10 untrue
to her. In rsvsngs she accepts the
baron's proposal and the wedding fol.
lows. Norcott, who has learned the
truth. tries To prevent the marriage.
but arrives ct the church Just too late.
He follows the wedding party, and Sc
cures q private audience with Cicely.
When she learns the story from Nor
colt. the new made Baroness swoons
in her lovers arms. The Baron. dis.
covering them In this position. has
Norcott arrested a. burglar and SEN
fenced to the galleys. Francesca, .
thief for the sake Of her child, also
goes to the salleys. Cicely refuses
to live with the Baron and she and
her friends succeed In establishing
Norcott's innocence. Both he and
Francesca. worn by the terrible exper-
fences on the prison ship. are released,
and in q strong and thrilling climax
the rascally Baron 10 confronted with
the evidence Of his crimes and made
to suffer the inevitable penalty. This
five-resl drama will shown at the Star
tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

NEW YORK, May 24.-Perhaps the
most striking feature on today's pro
gram of the biennial conference OF the
Federated Womcn'R Clubs OF America
here Is the luncheon. served In the
mammoth Seventh Regiment armory.
ut which Mrs. John Hays Hammond IL
hostess TO 10000 American club.women
and group of Washington society
women
Mrs. Hammond Is not a clubwoman.
but because OF her work AZ chairman
of tho executive council OF the wo-
mems welfare department OF the Ma.
lIonai Civic Federation. she was made
chairman Of the advisory committee
Of the Federation.
we are not here TO entertain In u
vacuous way for the giddy. skittish.
cabling women" said Mrs Hammond
today. but we are entertaining the
best and most thoughtful women OF
the country. many OF whom have had
Ia make great personal sacrifices to
get here and who are seriously con.
ccrned with bettcring conditions that
so sorely need bcttering among US
Il nm particularly interested in the
establishment OF World Court such
as Is now under consideration and In
which women and their interests
should play n great part
History IL In the making. Shall It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24
--HHH- -
ORINDAIE NOTES
900

Mr.. Mumford Ii starting into the
chicken business on q small scale.
II. II. Van valkenburg had the mis-.
fortune to have q horse fall on him
and fracture his ankle considerable.
r. V. Ess got q iine yearling colt
cut In the wire At Long Lake last
week.
L. D. Cantrell Of Prineville. Ore.
formerly Of Langell Valley. came In
on motorcycle last Wednesday. He
stopped over night with c. @. Hunt.
then they together made flying trip
to Langell Valley on the motorcycle.
Geo. Shell and family spent Sunday
with c. w. Miller and family east Of
klamath Falls.
VIM. Hoag and family spent Sunday
at the HemilwriEht home At Round
Lake.
Ernest and Owen Brown helped c. g.
Hunt with his spud planting Monday
OF this week.
H. 8. Fog IL repsiring the fences
around his ranch In Orindale district
this week.
Mr.. Bushong made . trip TO Klam.
ath Falls Monday ON business.
VIM. Brown and B. A. Whitlatch Of
Round Lake were In Klamath Falls
Tuesday.
c. G. Hunt was In Klamath Falls
Tuesday helping his father plant spuds
on lot he Il farming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-24

cant charm are instantly felt -whcr
ever she appears. She hns much to
dvs and gives II all. She loves 10
plsase and Is generous with those home
ballads 80 dear 10 every heart. Al
though thoroughly familiar with the
FNnch, German and italian Tongues
10 her opcratlc career. she prefers to
ding In English. She sings with won.
derful distinctncss of cnuncintion
Her auditors sc, the words aud stories
Of her songs as clear ns the deep. rich,
colorful, dramatic. quality tones Of her
voice