davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-24

into Va, and II would tnkc the entire
time OF nt least one deputy 10 look nf.
tor Huch matters We neither have
that extra dcupiy the county court
would not allow US 10 have one, nor do
we consider that II would be Just 10 tho
Taxpayers to saddle tho cxtrn expense
upon them for the brnoft of outsiders
who wish information merely for their
own private gain There are concerns
IN klamath Falls who make business of
,his kind u specially. and We have re.
ferrod many inquiries 10 tho Klamath
County Abstract company. the city rnd
County Abstract company. and 20 Mr..
X. q Cummings. Az We simply did not
have the time to spare. and because 81
was not what III" county wns paying
W. for. IN this particular case Of Mr..
DolL he stated In bio letter TO us that
he was willing TO pay for any trouble
we were put TO. ana this being tho case
my deputy tMisa Weils) decided that
she would obtain tho information for
tho gentleman after Office hours. There
In nothing wrong about that, Mr.. Bell
would surely have had to pay someone
for the work unless he considered that
my Office was created To do gratis work
FOR any and everyone who wished infor-
nation on any subject. and while Miss
rrohmc finally did tho work for him.
she herBelf considered that she rc.
cclved her pay for II. innsmuch as she
figured she was getting something on
ne IN political way. and that was
VOL worth her trouble and time. This
IN the frat time In my career that
have been accused Of anything with
even the remotest taint OF suspicion. /
Ina ! am perfectly willing 10 stake my
reputation for the entire period OF
twenty-five years residence In this d
county as against that Of the person
from whom this accusation comes.
Whenever an inquiry came TO my
once regarding land. timber. valuation.
etc. that was within the bounds OF
reason. have always been only too
glad Ia accommodate. but when such .
required the work Of two
OF my deputies FOR several hours. sim. !
ply for tho use and benefit of non.rcsi. I
dcntA OF III. county. felt duty bound
10 refer them 10 someone In the bust. J,
ness Of that nature. OF allow my depu. !
ties 10 work overtime NJ the expense OF
the enquirer II they cared 10 do So 1
Any sound,hcaded man or woman In
the county. except Miss Prehme. can
rcGdily see the justice In that. and Just .
for fun. will quote extracts from just
few OF the many inquiries we re
ceive daily.
Here ia tho first one
County Asscssor-~
Under separate cover am send /
ing YOU four large scale township |
plata am interested TO learn the |
present ownership OF the lands In
townships 23.e, 2sl0, 24.s and ?4.l0.
and would ask as a favor that you
ask either one OF your assistants to l.
copy them Off on these plats as soon .
hs possible. and return thom to me-"
That IL very uice. but listen to this
one:
VIII you please give mo an esti- I
mate OF the total acreage Of land
capable OF agricultural use In your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-24
Assessor Lee Replies
to Editor Of Record

,ospcctfully call the attention OF
A., vo,crs and Taxpayers of klamath
.o,,,y 10 the article printed In tho
v,.u,,h Record under date OF July I'll,
IN which have been accused OF sraft
,n connection with my office. same be-
IN, m account of n charge of Sb made
~. mnn by the name OF boil In Port
land for information he requested from
my ONCE regarding timber MlaS
prchme printed In her article the let
Tar ,he received from Mr Bell. and
a.ks mo to deny both II aud the oircum'
dances surrounding II, ! have nothing
n dony. only wish that Miss prchmc
had hud the fortilude 10 print all OF II.
This man did write TO me for inIofinh'
lon. md ! take pleasure In printing
his letter fully. MS follows
"pleagc give mo the nssoHscd yalu
alton. tax levy for 1916, and county
cruise. II any. on the following tracts
OF land respectively. Am anzlouHiy
awaiting your answer. and any OK.
p,nse 10 you viii be taken care Of BY
us. Thanking you very much for
this favor. Yours truly.
BELL \ KUHuHArsEN.
Por Arnold Kuhuhauaen.
The following IN II lis, Of the proper
~ wanted.
Township 80 s.. H. II E--Eia OF NE
u Of Sec. Z: VIZ Of NWn Of Sec. s.
Township 30 s. X. i2 E.--En Of SW
Y, Soc. II. Me-. OF NWh Sec 20.
VIZ OF sWA Sec. 80: SEN OF NEH.
Sec. 80: Nwa and WI OF Mex OF
Sec. So.
Township 81 s. n, II E.--sW. of
See. .,
Township 80 s.. II. II Il, VIZ OF NE
Y, Sec. 80: ny Of Nwn. Sec. %.
Mr. Bell In his letter to Miss PrchAc
states that he IL Of the opinion thR, II
would only take about fifteen minutes
TO GET this out. but when Miss Prchmc
brought the lint down after rece!vias
NJ. Bells letter. she will tell you. it
shs tells the truth. and she appears to
b unable 10 do Ibis little thing thias.
that II took better ,hrn two houra $40
spent some little lime IN tho assoaaur'A
ointv. but "a haYi nothing whatever
" do with the tax. She was compelled
10 spend some two hours with Mr. VI.
rich In the tax collectors ONCE getting
the balance OF the Information. Fur.
thermorr. Mr. Ulrlch absolutely denies
advising Miss Prchmc that there was
no charge for that kind OF work. unteas
u was for the purpose OF paying the
tax. when. OF course. there would be no
charge. and there certainly was no tax
paid at that time on the property. nor
since Why 10 Il. Miss Prchmc. that
you simply cannot state facts as fhoy
MeI
Now ] Wish TO state 10 the residents
Of klamath county that the matter of
making up tax roll 10 no ehild's play,
and that tho entire time Of the depluo3
In my ofice 10 taken UP In assessing
property and writing the rolls and IT II
physical impossibIlity TO stop In ;he
mlost OF such work to answct inquiries
Of thia character. Miss prehme seoms
70 mink that this is the only inquiry OF
'h's Kind we have ever received. but
mere ID hardly day when several In.
Quiriss Of the same nature are not sont
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-24
United Press Service

United Press Service
BALTIMORE. July 2l.--The gian. u
boat Deutschland. which made history
by cruising from Germany to this port
with a 100000 cargo of merchandise,
Is scheduled to start back to Germany
today with cargo OF badly needed
supplies for the Fatherland II, as the
promoters of the commercial company
that built the Deutschland claim. this
is only the beginning of undersea COM
merce between the two countries, the
British blockade not only has been per
manently pierced. but Great Britain
faces crisis In her commercial export
trade. according to what Is being said
and done in London.
Some time before the Deutschland
arrived at this port. the merchants and
manufacturers Of England were fright
ened by the seemingly authentic report
that Germany has stored up 81, 800. .000,.
900. or nearly two billion dollars worth
OF goods ready to dump on the markets
Of the world after the war. The Brit.
ishers organized at once the Associa-
ton Of Trade Protective societies.
with $4,000 members. and adopted
resolution urging the government to
help head OFF the food OF German
goods through the establishment and
operation Of ministry OF commerce.
Should the undersea commerce ven.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-24
w. C, r, v. Tomorrow.

w, G, T. y. Tomorrow.
Tho regular meeting OF the local
Womsn's Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. q. B. Ramsby. corner
Third and Jefferson streets. at $3.50
O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-24

Everything for the camper but the
camp. Hammocks. folding cots. stook.
stoves. etc.
sotf wILLIsJoHNsToNN co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-24

Accurate information about city prop.
erty and farm lands. See chlIcote. l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-24

Mating remnants and matt rugs at
a sacrifice.
2ou WILLls.JOHNSTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-24

A. tho spot where the boat Is shown
IN this photograph maneating shark
l.lllrd a man and boy. II Is Matawan
Creek. q small stream or arm of New
York Bay. For more than hundred
years boys have bathed in the stream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17


r.ding IN ear driven BY her hus.
land, at Parsons The car was
struck br an NJ. X. 4 T. switch en-.
siae Nr Denton ami his wife dill
net see The approaching engine Mrs.
Penton was given a judgment for in.
jtries, hut The railroad company ap.
realed on the ground that she was
reglisent In not looking for a train.
When crossing the track. The court
he'd that a passenger in a motor car
vas not expected to look out for
ary danger this being the drivers
duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

quiries seem TO show that for the most
parl insurance companies have been
well within their estimate OF what the
war was likely TO cost them. hte aver
age amount expended heing about s5
per cent of that estimated. Consider
ing the great number Of men who may
be expected to have insured theif
lives who al present are fighting. the
figure Is not a high one, but It Is
noticed that the companies are carry.
ing large sums IN reserve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
nur OLE rAE RAcr

When one wakes with suff back
pains IN muscles, aches in joints, or
rheuamtic tWinges, he cannot do his
best If yon feel ont of the race,
tTed, langnid, or have symptoms OF
kidney trouble, act promptly. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys get rid
OF poisonous waste matter that caus.
es trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
CRlMk STALKS IN GER
MANY lS RESULT OF WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNel

AN0F fN0W F>oE y
branches of trade throughout Germany
has led to the employment OF children
long before they ought to go 10 work.
and II has pul into childrens hands
sums of money that are direct
temptation TO vice and crime
Many lads OF TO- ~ and Is years
now are entrusted as messengers with
large sums OF money. and in conse.
Quence, in some cases. embezzlements
and thefis have resulted II is almost
a weekly occurrence 10 read IN the
newspapers Of The flight or the cap.
tnre ,of some youthful criminal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
Cut This Quilt is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c TO Foley & Co.
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly You will 'eive in
return trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound.
for lagriape coughs, colds and crouR
Foley Nl.ney pills, and Foley Ca
thartic I .o.ets Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

London. March II Almost com
plele disappearance Of the ragged but
picturesque street vendors aud other
itinerant freqnenters OF London's S
thoroughfares is one OF the notable
changes brought about by year and
a hlai of war.
Before hostilties began the curb
stones of the principal streets were
lined from morning to night by
hawkers of pirated copies of popular
songs cheap toy sellers and match
vendors. while AT every few yards the
lpaser.hy was aceosted by man or
Woman car. ying a freut basket or a
+, tray laden With chocolates or other
candies. Now these are gone and
pedestrians are grateful for the relief
f,om the constant appeals to buy At
/ 'ho s,me time the police are pleased
to be freed from the continuous duty
ol keeping The ragged army within the
limits of the city ordinances.
Other characters of Londnos streets
whose disappearance, on the contrary
is regretted are the relocated shoe
blacks formerly seen on every street
cornr and around the railroad stations.
The disagreeable London mud. oozing
up in case of wet weather owing TO the
clayey composition of the subsoil,
makes these mems absence noticeable,
and also that of the crossing sweepers
who al the functions of frequented
streets swept narrow pathways
through the mud and whose services
were much appreciated by the women.
The push.cart men or "costermong-
ers" with their little donkey barrows
full Of cheap vegetables which they
loudly offered for sale in the subur.
ban districts away from the shopping
centers have gone-many OF htem TO
serve in the army.
The muffin and crumpet" men with
their warm wares for afternoon tea.
whose advent In the streets after
lunch was heraded by the ringing Of
a bell, have quit their ruonds. for
bakers have been turned into a
starred" trade whose services are
required for the making of army
bread and can not be spared for lux
nries.
The shell fish" stalls, formerly
much used by patrons for saloons af
ter their favorite house had closed at
midnight and where they consumed
whelks and cookies soaked in vinegar
and sprinked thickly with pepper are
no more in evidence. hayink ac
companied the hot baked potato can
into oblivion with the introduction of
the new lighting regulatinos which
they could not avoid infringing If they
desired TO continue their trade with
success
Many of the workers al these
peculiar trades" are now engaged in
the service of their country in making
ammunition for the troops at the
front. and whether they will ever re-
turn to their old stands after the war
is q mnni mint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

That's the idea. A pure blue, true
blue. no dope. Gives to clothes a
clear white, whittier than snow. BE
careful use the best Large package,
soid by good erocers only, ) cents.
Ask for it today.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

NEED NOT WATCH FOR TRAIN
Topeka, Kans, March i6.-It is not
necessary that person riding in an
automobile With the owner Of the
eai who is driving 1t. shall keep a
lockout for danger. according TO a
ruling OF the Kansas supreme court
Yesterday Mrs. MoIlie ! nnnlnn u.na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
A Substitute for Ferro-Mansanese.

J Amsterdam. Netherlands. March
1.-THE problem of finding a substi-
tute for erro-manganese for the pro
duction OF steel in Germany has been
solved according to semi-official
statement received here from Berlin
This substitute. the nature of which is
not diyulged can be produced in large
quantities from internal raw materials.
II is said.
Factories for the production of the
new substance are already working
and more are being constructed. 1t is
asserted that this new process will
make Germany independent of imports
In this line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
g I M
Friday. March ~

Friday, March II.
Bargain Day Read the following
and be convinced.
Excuse Me. in five reels. The
lumor Of Rupert Hughes well known
farce, which has been played all ov-
ef the country, has been transferred
te the screen in such manner that
me laughs registered in a long suc-
eession There seems to have been
ne effort to achieve anything excent
langhs. and the concentration on this
result has been well repaid.
There is a steady thread of plot
running via a Pullman car. from Chi
cago 70 San Francisco, and this Is
Kept alive with laughable situations.
ana nearly as laughable titles. A
great deal OF humor Is In the tltlee
Inc main action occurs in a Pullman
car and Its smoking and observation
compartments These are utilized ta
TIE fullest, and they provide an ideal
ground for George +. Marion to work
out his black-face comedy as nhe
Pullman porter.
Victor drama after the play
with Edna Maison and Herbert Rawl.
nson. ~ "
Comedy THE Lions Breath with
lovely Billie Rhodes.
Comedy pipe Dreams with Nv
ers and Theby.
Saturday, March 18.
The Dupe" an opium smuggling
drama. Herbert Rawlinson. snpport.
ed by Agnes Vernon, in a Gold Seal
three-reel underworld drama. written
BY James Dayton and produced bv
William Worthington. Framed up by
mop smugglers, young man is released
from prison only to fall into the hands
OF gang Of Chinese white slavers who
knife and leave him for dead.
One reel scenic.
one reel Pathe comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

Lovely" Says Dutch.
Dutch Young. advance man for
Ringing, is in the city. "The show
business is lovely" says Dutch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
= = 2. :. + !. !. q z 3 = !. |. = Y
u TIE TiIEATERS y
ESx szsE HxHM Azxa 4
"sverywoman.a .

"sverywoman."
In the epilogue Of the dramatic
spectacle, "ENerywoman. which
Henry W Savage will offer here
shortly, the audience is thus admou
ished by Nobody, a whimsical char
acter,
BE mercilnl, be just, be fair
To every woman. everywhere.
Her faults are many.
Nobody's the blame!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
Ing ttAr NE FAInER woRE.


I'm Paddy Miles an Irish boy just the
For singin and for danen I'm they
can sing and dance with anyone n days of yore:
On s. Patricks Day like to wore
Chorus
rs old but lis beautiful its the best you've seen
L for than ninety years that little Isle so green
From my fathers great ancestors descended with galore
It's the relic Of old deeeneyts the me father wore
When 20 back to ireland the boys girls TO See
hope they'll all in the Irish style kindly me
With songs Of dear old Ireland and more
And to make Irish heart glad the ha me father wore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
The Gem.

The Gems Animated Weekly has
been braced to phenomenal degree
and now contains the current picture
fruit of the earth Excuse Me" con.
vulsed crowds at the Gem, Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

The Highland.
THE Galley Slave" with the obnox-
iously attractive Theda Bara in the
stellar role, was big Thursday
feature at the Highland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
Star Visits.

Star Visits.
Mrs. Fonce Schermerhorn, star of
the "Frame-Up" company, is visiting
Mrs. Fred Byers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

What War Costs Insurance Concerns.
London, March i7.-Careful In.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
lGROGAN-LYDDY

An unusually attractive wedding was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock in St. Charles church when Miss Alice Lyddy. niece of Miss Nellie Lyddy of 553 Arctic street and MT. John J. Gro- gan, of 440 Pembroke etreet were married. Rev. Walter Lyddy, cousin of the bride performed the ceremony and sang the high nuptial mass which &C., companied it. Miss Lyddy was at- tended by her cousin, Miss Mary Lyd- dy as bridesmaid. Thomas H. Bart1ey of the Bridgeport Engineering Co.,, was best man. Frank Fitzgerald and Theodo-e Langenhan were ushers. The bride wore handsome gown of white pussywillow taffeta and carried a bouquet of white rosebuds arranged in shower effect. The bridesmaid who wore white crepe de chine, carried an arniful of yellow roses. A reception and wedding breakfast, was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Grogan left in the afternoon on a wedding trip to New York, Baltimore, and Wash ington, D. G., and Portland, Me. Mrs. Grogan traveled in a handsome cos tune of dark blue serge and a hat of dark blue velvet. Both the bride and groom have hundreds of friends in this city who wish them the very best of fortune. They have received many beautiful gifts in honor of their we'd ding. The groom is a salesman em- ployed by the National Biscuit Co. When they return from their wed- ding trip, MT. and Mrs. Grogan will reside at 553 Arctic street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
32 inch wheel space

132 inch wheel space. |.
 The designs are beautiful in them selves. The exteriors are unmarreh by any encumbrances-all that can be concealed conveniently has been so disposed of. The running boards are entirely clear. Battery and tool com- partments are concealed under the dust shield alongside the running boards while their contents are out of the way but instantly accessible. Spare tires are carried at the rear.
 Cadillac upholstery is truly a rev. elation. It represents the most mod ern developments in thorough comfort giving qualities. The covering mate rial is plaited over specially designed deep coil, springs and high quality genuine curled hair. Extreme inequal- ities of the road are reduced in their effects, to the lowest minimum, while minor inequalities are lost in its soft residence. The entire construction Is conducive to the very acme of seating luxury.
 Doors are wide, and the handles so designed that they are not apt to catch and tear the clothing when entering or leaving the car.
 The hinged steering wheel-which locks securely when driving-facili- tates entrance to and exit from the front seat at either side.
 In the seven-passenger models, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12
CADILLAC NEW ''8"
 EMB0DIES. STERLING ORIGINAL PRINCIPALS
Absence of Radical Changes Proves Fundamental Sound
 ness of Car

For the third year, the Cadillac Mo- tor Car company announces its eight cylinder cars, with no radical change in the basic principles of design.
 The first Cadillac Eight proved to successful that it was found unnec- essary to make any radical altera- tions last year; and the same is true now.
 In comment on this progression rpm year to year, adhering to the same general design and the same principles, the Cadillac company says:
 fThis does not imply that the Cad lilac process of refinement had come to a conclusion. In many ways, this is better, finer Cadillac than any which have preceded 1.-the subject Of unremitting research and scientific betterment in scores of details.
 What the absence of radical change really means, is that the underlying principles of Cadillac V-type eight cylinder construction have been prov formance of 31,00O cars.
 ''It means that the Cadillac cona- pany has arrived at the deliberate judgment that the kind of a motor car which it is now building repre- sents a higher degree of efficiency than amy other in existence. It means that this is the joint judgment of ev- cry expert mind associated with this company. as we'll as the experience and judgment of s1,0O0 owners. The new Cadillac conforms to the finest Cadillac tradition, down to the least and last of details-and it advances them still more closely toward perfec- ton.
 Witt, the new Cadillac is offered greater range of body styles than ever before. The open, the two converti- bles and two of the enclosed cars have a wheel base of 125 inches, while the three seven-passenger enclosed cars have 132 inch wheel base.
 Of the former, there are four cars. The seven-passenger touring car, with auxiliary seats, may be considered the standard Cadillac of the open body type. This is supplemented by a four-passenger Phaeton, a two- passenger Roadster with disappearing rumble seat for two and a close cou- pied Roadster seating four.
 There are two convertible cars, that is, having permanent roofs and disap- bearing windows, viz, a seven-pas- senger car and a four-passepger Vie toria.
 four-passenger Coupe and a five-pas- senger Brougham, each with 125 inch wheel base; a seven-passenger Linn cuisine, a seven-passenger Landaulet and seven-passenger Imperial with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-12

auxiliary seats fold snugly into re- cesses, entirely out of the way when not in use. .t-..
 The tops of open\cars can be raised and lowered by one person. Storm curtains are carried in pockets on the under side of the top. When released, they drop into position and are quickly secured in place without getting out of the car.
 Throughout the car, there is evil dence everywhere of the designers skill, and the care which has been taken to provide for the convenience and comfort of the passengers and the driver.
 The specifications include Delco elec- tric starting and lighting, feature pioneered by the Cadillac five years ago. Auto-meter, clock, Gabriel snub- bers, power tire pump. full tool equip ment, etc., are also included.