davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
WORK ON ROAD
TO Be RUSHED
COUNCIL ORDERS CITY ENoiNEER
TO PREPARE EsTiMATEs. GTc.
ON THE shlPPiNoToN HIGHWAY
PROJECT

That the council intends to lose NO
time In carrying out the wishes Of the
voters regarding the improvement OF
the road to Shippington. with branch
roads to Pelican City and Upper Lake
landings, was shown when Council
man Sheets motion that City Engineer
Zumwalt be instructed to proceed with
the estimates. etc. was unanimously
adopted.
In the meantime. the necessary reso
lutions. etc. will be prepared. 1t Is
the intention Of the council to have
the road improved Just a. soon u
possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

Whereas. The Great and supreme
Ruler Of the Universe has In his In
finite wisdom removed from among -
one Of our worthy and esteemed fellow
laborers, Mrs. c. NJ. Hunt: and.
whereas. Tho long and intimate 70.
lation held with her In the faithful dis.
charge Of her duties In the Emmanuel
Baptist church makes II eminently be-
fitting that We record our appreciation
OF her: therefore,
Resolved. That the wisdom and
ability which she has exercised In the
aid Of our organization by service. con.
tributions and counsel. will be held In
grateful remembrance:
Resolved. That the sudden removal
OF such life from among our midst
leaves vacancy and a shadow that
will be deeply realized BY all the mem
bers and friends Of this organization.
and will prove serious loss to the
community and the public:
Resolved. That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives Of tho de-.
ceased. we express our hope that even
80 great loss to Us all may be over.
looked for good by him who doeth all
things well.
Resolved. That copy Of these res.
olutions be spread upon the records OF
this organization. a copy printed In
the local paper and . copy forwarded
to the bereaved family.
MRS. EMMA CROSBY.
MRS. H. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
MRS. J. ]. DAVIS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
Water Right Applicant
Must Reside on Project

quired Of a homesteader-not as to
time. but as to fact. But no such
proof will be required in making proof
for final water right certificate for
private lands. whether such certin.
cate be issued under the original
Reclamation Act or under the act Of
August 3. 1912 CT Stat. 1861. The
clause In the forms Of Final An
davit" (forms $500 and 7-5o0a). upon
proof for final water right certificate
should hereafter be stricken out. In
making such proof all that hereafter
will be necessary will be a satisfac.
tory showing to the effect that the ap-
plicant has made cultivation and
reclamation Of tke land ~ required
BY law and that all charges due have
been paid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
GOOD FARM LANDS

Five acre tracts near Falls, on ooed
road, $50 to so per acre on easy tssus.
Nice level 20 acre irrigated tract
only 8 miles from Faiis, on oood read.
Only $1,000. on easy tsrms
A dandy 20 acre irrigated tract, part
" improved. some alfalfa; deep, candy
loom coll. with good drainage. Pries
5000; terms.
A good 70 acre partly improved lrri.
gated tract In the heart Of the valley.
KS fine coll. Price @e.soo. on terms.
4 we'll Improved % aers tract On
main valley road. re one es the very
best. and 10 cheap at $500. oen,a
terms.
CITY PROPERTY
Only $3.50 cash for three big lots on
Johnsen avenue.
Il will cost you only 800 on easy
terms for . good lot and three room
house In Fairvisw Addition.
You can get . good corner lot on
Eleventh street, thls side os canal. Sss
$3.50, on easy terms.
A good four room hevss, nicely fur
nlshsd. seod eutbuIIdlnss, two bic lots
FaIrvIsw Addition, only $50 cash.
A nice four room bungalow. with
bath, only three blocks from Main. se'
$1,0So. Can make some terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

The following notice has been sent
to IN reclamation projects BY Il b
Human, acting chief Of the reclamA-
ton commission:
There II herewith report Of oral
argument Of the chief counsel. WIN
r. King. made at q hearing before
First Assistant Secretary Jones. and
board Of appeals. April Is. 1916. my.
ssk also present. and the decision OF
First Assistant Secretary Jones. made
April 70. 1916. In in 70 Residence Re-
euirsmsnt Of Private Land Owners on
Reclamation Pro3ects."
The importance to the reclamation
service Of having definitely settled
tAis constantly recurring question Of
residence u apparent to all connected
with the service. A careful con5idera-
tn q both the oral argument and the
decision viii materially assist the ef-
fectiveness Of the service in reference
thereto 3s
Hereafter in making proof Of resi-.
dsnes concerning private lands 1t will
only b required that 1t appear that
the applicant was . bona ade resident
O. the land or occupant thereof re-
siding In the neighborhood before and
at the time Of making water right ap-
plication. That IL to say. the resi-.
dsnes must be in good faith and not
made for the mere purpose Of coming
technically within the requirement
A eood illustration Il the residence re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
". S. SLOUGH
For Assessor

To the Voters Of Klamath County:
Ill am placed in the once Of assess.
or by your votes pledge myself to the
following standards and ideals:
IL shall give al my time and the
best Of my ability to the work Of the
once.
2-I shall do my best to place upon
the tax roll every piece Of taxabls
property in Klamath county. aad win
assess each piece eauitably.
3-The timber baron" and "small
taxpayer'' will look alike to me. !
suand for Q square deal for all
~ will not use the once to ~
ward friends or punish enemies.
81 win not use the opportunities
afforded by the once to promulsate
any ideas" or "isms." There 70 work
enough in the once TO consume al the
time and energy Of the most active
man.
S-The peace and prosperity Of the
county depend upon . just and intslli.
gent administration Of public business.
7-Your support in the Primary and
In the Election II solicited upon the
above declaration Of principles.
Respectfully. W. Q. SLOUGH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

Let EN- Come; Dads Ready.
Dodge car buyers can't come too fast
for W. T. Shive. the local agent. now
that he's moved his garage and sales
rooms to the Virgil building. arranged
his fixtures. swept out the floor and
applied bon ami. water and two rags
to the windows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

Cooked Food Sale.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold a cooked food sale all day
Saturday In the Jacobs building on
Main street. near Sixth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

Guild Meeting.
The Grace Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. L. R. Robertson In Hot
Springs Addition. at $3.50 Friday after.
noon. Important business to be dis.
cussed, and all members are requested
to be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

There will be an auto leave for Bend
at 8 a. m. Friday. Can handle four
passenger. Inquire White Pelican
Garage. l.lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

Social women In England have es.
tablished . school where they are
taught to do their own housework.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04
Town Topics

phlianthrople Department
The Philanthropic Department Of the
W'uman's Library Club meets at $3.50
tomorrow afternoon at the club room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-04

Two-thirds Of the women employed
In the silk industry In Pennsylvania
are paid less than So per week.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05
FAMOUS PLAY OF
"UNDINE" AT AMUSU
THEATRE FRIDAY
IDA 6cHhkLL AND TwEaTY 9th.
EH BATHING GIRLS APPEAR
~ FILM VERSION OF PLAY


kmnig fhe most imIslftant ana ~
TRACT 1859 lalftnrlsYs - tha seaa0H v ~.
diae aitia,uiaf pFsduriiop lrs5ifsa
~ iir islff isi ~ il.e asae iiile. afii
tN "a isais. ~ - aisis fislnsi
naiss Is a. . fhe atifaeiien - lhs Aia,s
"a rf,t FRIDAY Al p spssial siirAs''ah
The laaAucef Harry Nita. f,iuna lhst
itf .etasfla sdBtitied ~ Walter Woods
dis "a fsliaa fhf written tale very
shfpfiy q iss, that Wa nfsnily a. ~
sdfaniAaf ~ 49, stssrn pfteiueliob fos
lhs rfieiral sifry nopid nat wrll "
ssastls imaslatsd a. pltfnfsH
1isle j. em,1ah - me tale nppro.
iriatt3 h1N etef. a. knF iia tlspme ~
iarf Bfthelda. daughter - . fisher
innn. j. ttpiss. AID ieit 10 roam Ia me
fisfiantsll iafesf phsfc she u dihcot'
fied ~ fhc lsike and nihess Nhn
adoft ksf - tarif npn thiid
bssnu.4 he mfthff had nfmmlttfd
thf sin ~ falling % hose piiA gpeftai
ndius. ~ ehiN - fhr siaful osln.
asuu|fafiaa. ~ ssat H. rarih ~ Queru
tnda a. nlaaf ~ hff mosi8fA enHo
riine 3, fafna 90 ~ heatA hf thf
.sh,rfnsh'a ulir who quHtly neeeqtH
by o. = elit ffnm hsnsrn ~ nefjarf
fteif pee ehld ~ had irfn eipl,n.
fliietn ysaw past slgisbfeaa, =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05

trntr ai ihr tnd W r su miie iadlu.
fala lnto fho hands ~ lhf .ufm
A. nsNil nai VniY A. lhr urhesl
na4HlifiuHne citHe 81 the rsaNii1
Ol Nio its rnfmy taua hai there
afe dcpas donr hY goo iufaulne Hualea
nhln tHu 600 Hnad rald
ln ne mii.i nf tNso ifffer lovers nfe
t0u ffem clch 0ihef afms numhrfloa
famNiH afe .Oaiirod AIfnH iHe nhi
mover fa ho reunited uuueH irr dishHn.
.ui aed mtn Slain like mis against q
Wafi heennse ihof dared o. defend iheif
hHmfa aeaihst fhf deappfef Iion. iiho
ihe .au lnatiuf - q drum "a fbe ~
npee. whi0h ffewa ever stronger
cieae,r mHrc intplIgF as the drum.
mrF a1fanfes rrrufa the underlying
motif of tho siofY ihe can 10 arms
ssninst wsf ghe cali a. 6faa ~ a
might, and mirIiai host 90 sweep FROM
She shores ~ America ihr phrnlea ~
fho peoples ilhrriirs and Witch stand
me Rnarf upon hcf froniiora. shall
guarantee forever the eanetliy on the
holues within her borders.
That d "The Battle CRY ~ Peace
n ran 10 ihf manhood and courage and
nobility or tho worlds greatest rcpub.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05
f" THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE =
Will be the Attraction at the Lyric Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, March 18th and 18th

brave knight. Ia lore WkfA Lady ref'
thriia = saut o. flr eiiai'anifd l1feef y
ealilofa 81 mYsiefif4 euA fftarn 70 ihe
castle a. nfaise hie reward iAdf nif-
ihtldas hand ie rpgies " tlAe ifAlicf-
mans clftssf. intsta taaiie. fails
qniskly IL love silh heg aHd q MaFfif'i
W shipNrackNd wiest Uhenl hnalne
la feauai from thc sfn.
Rejoicing Ia Ms nra hsriirfst Hnid-
igahd takes ifnAlae 81 lhe tAstles
AnIda ti,e nfenonies - fiaielaE .
msssfna,r frpm 0n4en llda epfsafvl
tsiis indinf that tsr a'istlaa 81 taFta
q complete. snd traire nfafna "
ksifylsad The llaiahfaa8 Ana tRiY
nefthtida fsaeW tiifir tfath epi tAe
stofy ends
Dirnfsf cain isA,k NE lalae eapqauf.
HEADED 81 ida Fhnsii. ~ piAfa I'm
disc. u tar faisllnk itiinis falltr-
nla, shYr lWa,aifrl ana neturd psf'
fiAea so fnrfst. aesshnfs sei onfqn wefr
as hand n putAs fncs ~ ~srle
aunasflal pllo'asfzihN
fhe lnelaent - sat sealm ~ Qnesn
l'nda vii o. fearf tariAulsIif eisfss.
tixe 1hfn are arist al uiAieeHs, e't@
mostly n Niet@ ~ AeaNesd lNep NFY
are n0i eije&sfd ~ petuie's tAlAinf spltf!
dislprtine thtuteslrrs - thy ~ si'4
paan fhr sANdh faaeY swimming fNA
diving ffst< afF Amrnf ihe 9sle-s' VIZ
~ m0st sensational plnnfs bf'ne 'sAde
~ Mlas eshnAn WIN pfapiriixtf's ''ft
atlf late tht "a ffpsn y mf&sNtNt
halaht y 100 rett
l,sAasffSl spefafuzf s}'fN<> arc Az
easallishe,s NJ fhpia2fsfh'uN str ''&'''-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05
Charles Cherry Ia "The Mummy snd
the hummina- BIRD"

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05
s,sHop TOWN PROPERTY

ia urtrnprosei hgstrsas lots
? ere story brick busi1css suiainst,
25sfoc feet
TIVE story brick effies bstiness
buiidins. 75ssQ feet.
70 frame res. aercca, tvs 90 So e9enns
each.
s. choice uniraprcssc reti1snee lots
ma sni-rproped rssIdercs cts.
tn,rt, tvs room frame nstst ee0'-
pletsiy furnishes.
J fers, horse poser Reeves fraetian
engines.
Fu~rfshirct e. sisHep Notri
piou~s ard farrr tools
All personsi pruperiy 5slersins - the
estate Of p z sisnop.
lMeRovEo FAB. LANDS
$50 asrss. thrce sets 81 irsPrssernenta
adlsinsna essn e Bisiscr o. East part
IN rity lsrasta.
ST. sxrss. tfyrsa sets 81 ir'pgoser'er ts
tsao rsiies Ncsta 81 team 81 sisnoF
Viii divide ~ f6S ssee traets.
26c acres. fivs r,ies Wert % eifhop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05

58i4 acres OIL under cultivation.
stncoi end a,r fn ihc center, i've COON
house. bern. oatnoueea. etc. or caeh
% acres. water. five &C eight rifles
Norih0csi Of to~n Of Bsthop VII sell
90 q whole or r tracts o. 100 acres
ard 90
uNl"pROVEo FARM LANDS
80 acres faar miles North q tiop
12o acres three miles West 81 Bishon
so acres, three miles Welt Of Bishop
- 100 acres plo~ed.
100 acres. four miles West 81 shop.
4.fel acres, five 70 nine miles Ncrtf-
~sef Of B'snop. par; 81 which hat beer
piosca. viii sell o. a sshois Or IN tracts
81 rightly acres ard W.
hl of the ahorr aufF aro r.ah. hiaet
mlfn t.r cases.. IIan ~ aHmH f1H af
rl h.rdr.d arrsa $50 Improvement
UH tnr Improved innds arr far ai.aff
eaH rn
severed fret and aotana MORTGAGES
l uf instances card nnrfF1fef
ant raNh traat $3.50 he sold subject g.
coo lrsehtsdnesa asainsi fhe safnf
Ie t.aa.ne roles uln nr ptNerfes
'f tHs hss Fnre lH fae sale uf ihe alaei
Properties
Tho ughf BE- reserved nE th
AsriFnre fp releei anf or 500 hids mah
ea arF ~ an IN said properties.
h m-1lnlurn priev equal tn o.
ararNEafr of tae uens ans charge
AGAINST saIi lands plH he fred PRO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05
CAR A DAY Is RECORD
OF GLOVER JOHNS co.
Asssnshiis Han,orst VITA That PEEP.
isr Firr. sho~a No Dsersats-

rtef fernrf g caF = Hay. 80 a.
Whl,A theY hlYe been ilsire ~ trset-
~ rnonfls. was fraipiaired apfiHs che
faff sfes - ils Clover spNas Autae
fausile Company ths fpiiaptre sales
hsinE reported
~ u iamh, f'afpus chfeti touring
aaf
y y retroe1tr cofgae christi iops-
ipK CAR
AZ ~ Wright l.aruusfF Ftadtier.
= A rl6d kKua usiae ioprluT cas-.
Thta nnmn, coflep Cnlisfi, ipaft
lnT car
III . DsF,aon t'eyps= chfisii. fesi1t
egfr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05
NOTICE

Public Sale of all Properties Included in the
Estate of F. z. Bishop will be Made in the
Town of Bishop, Texas, Commencing Tues
day, April 4th, and Continuing Until all of
Said Property is Sold.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
OFFICERS OF SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE HOLD MEETING
Officers and Chairmen of Committees
Make Plans for the Coming
Year-Plan Much Work.
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR WORK
Plan to Have Headquarters at Fair
and Suffrage Day During
Chautauqua.
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR WORK

Officers and chairmen of the COM
mittees of the Equal Suffrage League
met at the home of Mrs. ]. T. John
son Tuesday evening to plan for some
active work 10 be begun at once.
Missouri will not be a campaign
state this year, but an educational
propaganda will be carried on and ev-
cry league in the state will be ex-
pected to assist.
The greatest need just at present
is for funds with which to carry out
tn work and the Mexico League will
collect magazines, papers, rags and
waste papers and all friends of the
cause are asked to save these, tying
them securely in separate bundles.
This will be done at once so that the
money may be sent by September 1st.
Another thing the league plans to
do is to push subscriptions to the
Missouri Woman, which is not only
the suffrage periodical of the state,
but is also the official organ of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
hence containing all the news of the
Women's Clubs of the state.
Suffrage headquarters will bees
tab1ished at the Fair and literature
will be distributed. 1t is also planned
to put on a play in the early fall and
the league will try to have a suffrage
day at the Chautauqua with a god
speaker and monster demonstration.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
BENTON CITY ITEMS.

Reverend Percy Garland Edison
was born in Albermarle county, Vir-
ginia, He was educated at
Norwood High School and College,
and also at Richmond College, Va.
He won the debater's gold medal and
final orator, highest speaking honors
of those colleges. He is also a full
graduate of Southern Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary of Louisville, Ky.
For twenty years he has been pastor
and for five years an evangelist,
preaching in eighteen states, and hav-
ing thousands of converts. Mr.. Edi-
son has been styled "a pointed, pray
erful, pungent, powerful preacher"
He is the pastor Of the First Baptist
Church at Coul.eil Grove, Kansas, one
of the largest pastorates in the state.
Rev. Edison will assist the Rev. j. S.
Martin in meeting beginning August
20, 1916, at the Baptist Church az
Benton City, Mo. - Mrs. E. M. Jung
bluth was in Mexico Friday. - There
is going to be an ice cream supper on
the lawn of the Christian Church Sat-
urday night, July goth. - J. S. Arvin
and family and H. X. Clements and
family motored to Thompson last Sat-
urday night. - George Russell is 60
ing to take his pictures Of the Bible
to show them at Farber next Satur-
day night.-George Kellerhalls has
car loads of coal on the track now. -
Misses Clara Bell and Anna johnson
have returned from Colorado, where
they have been for eleven months. -
The ice cream supper, which was Civ
en- by the Kings Daughters Of Benton
City, was well attended last Saturday
night. - Rockwell, 0ffutt and John
Baker shipped some hogs last week. -
All of our people are going to hear
Kryl's Band at the Mexico Chautau-
pua this year. - Mrs. ]. H. Russell is
on the sick list. - Mr.. and Mrs. o. P
Dudley are going to leave next month
for Kentucky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
ATHLETICS WIN FROM ST.

LOUIS BANNERS III III b
The Mexico Athletics defeated the
st. Louis Banners at Colonial Park
Sunday afternoon, 10 to 6. The game
was rather loosely played an each
team had a good inning. In the fifth
the Athletics made five runs and in the
ninth the Banners made five runs.
]. o. Roberts opened the fifth with
smashing home run to right field.
He really lost the ball for the right
fielder after long run was not able
to find it. The next three men to the
bat got on bases and then Mcdonnell
knocked long triple to left and scor-
ed little later on a sacrifice.
]. o. Roberts stole everything that
was loose. In the third he doubled,
stole third, and when the catcher and
pitcher were holding council few feet
in front tof the plate, Roberts slipped
across.
Woody Thomas was on the mound
for the Athletics and during most of
the game had the Banners blinded with
his fast ball. He had perfect control
and struck out nine batters. In the
eighth inning Kistler went behind the
bat and caught Thomas in splendid
style. Kistler did not register hit
during the game, but three times
he laid down bunts that were nearly
safe. In the eighth he hit long hard
fly to left field, but the man was un-
der it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
YOUNGS CREEK ITEMS.

Preaching at Olivet last Sunday by
the pastor, Rev. Neighbors. - There
will be preaching and roll call at Mo-
limo Baptist Church the fifth Sunday
in this month. - The farmers are busy
in their harvest and threshing and
baling hay. = Ross Ewings and his
brother, Ray, called to see G. T.
Schieffer Monday. Rev. Ray Ewings
will leave soon for China, where he
goes as a teacher for three years. -
Mrs. Lizzie B. Ellis after an extended
visit with relatives in Lebanon, Sla-
ter and Springfield, has returned home
- Misses Stella and Anna Belle
Jones, of independence, are visiting
Clyde Ellis and family and John Ell
lis and family. - Warren Mallory, Of
Waco, Texas, was guest of his cous-
in, John Ellis, last week. - Miss Flea
nor Mallinckradt, who is attending
school at Columbia, spent the week
end at the Schieffer home, returning
Sunday afternoon. - Mrs. A. E. Ell
lis, of Mexico, is out at Mrs. Lizzie
Ellis on a visit. - Ellis Bros. sold to
Bob Mundy 70 head of 22O-lb- hogs at
$3.50, also 40 head of lambs. - Mon
roe Gorrell was over at his Uncle Tom
Schieffer's last Sunday. - The Chau-
tauuua season has come again, Many
of our people are planning to attend
We are pleased to hear that Kryps
Band is coming back to Chautauqua
this year. 1t is advertised as being
bigger and better than ever - Meet
me at the Mexico Chautauqua. - We
We were made sad when we heard of
the death of our friend and neighbor,
Mr.. George Elzea, who passed away
July Oath at 9 o'clock. One by one
we are passing away. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the sorrowinS
family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
FARMERS OF MISSOURI.

Who Of these various candidates for Governor represent the ag
cultural class of Missouri
Which Of them have around county and state
fairs at road meetings farmers Institutes horse jack and cattle
sales? 80.
Which of these men the this great rural Missouri
Don't let them muddy the issue There false issues in
this campaign
Houchn knows rural Missouri and her needs
ouchns plan road building practical and will build 100
miles of rock roads every county of Missouri by using idle
victs and the automobile without adding dollar of extra
taxation upon any one.
Houchn against idle clerks useless departments nepotsm
and will give you hoseceaning Jefferson City he gets
chance There fight Houcn he will the party vote
and large Independent vote His plan of working convicts the
reads solves the pentenar labor problem and organized labor
for him solves problem that they have been trying for
fifteen years to solve - - :,
HOUCHIN IS A WINNER; there is no fight him except
that which has created by the job hunters and perpetual office
holders who have tried make the people of Missouri believe that
oucn is the for Governor The large number Of
voters who are leaving other candidates and joining the ranks of
Houchn who they know winner final denial Get behind
ouchn and Good Vote for Houchn and that your
neghbors vote him. Houchn will be next Governor
IABORING MEMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLUB. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-27
sTOGIEs % : FER" NOT "s FER" d"

PITTSBURG, July "a. Pitts
burg's favorite mouthpiece, the ia
nous "stogie," is to undergo an in
crease in price, and while the "jitney"
still will be the popular coin offered
in change for them, it will bring to
tba buyer a pair of smokes where he
has been accustomed to receiving
three.
The war is blamed, not that the
European battles are sending the
Pittsburg stogie among other things
up in smoke, but as the dealers say,
because girls who formerly found
making the smokes lucrative diver
sion, have discovered that making
munitions for war is more lucrative.
The common "three fer" dealers say,
must climb up or down to the field
of 'two fer" that is, all the fellow
who has helped make Pittsburg fa-
nous by clinging to the distinctively
Pittsburg habit will get for his nickel.