davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

WANTED-Aan to do gsrden work
for few days. Ph. ssix. Is-it'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19
Local Mus


= Mtuimnm today. - degrees,
= lGaximum yesterday. ~ degrees.
Q No precipitation.
Q HHvHHHHH>H~&AA1 . go,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

1cr san Sir luches Thirk
f. s. l.amm is In the city for . day
or so from the l.amm Company saw.
mill at Modoc Point and says that the
Ice is still six inches thick at tha,
place and that the mill viii be unable
to start until the Ice goes out. II Il
expected to break shortly'if the pres
ent warm weather continues.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

e. w. Barnes. local lumbcrman. Is
In the city for day or 90 on busi-
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

RuscAnse Wineess' H0oae
q. \. Bellman Of this city has pur-
chased the residence formerly owned
By n. J. Winters on Seventh street
and b moving In this week to reside
there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

Ths Ktna companies are leaders In
the Insurance Aeld. Gee Chilcote. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

lssay Lambessaan Herr
Marion Nine. lumberman OF Bray.
b In the city for few days on busi-
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

ce60sS D0ov0 NY
Mother Rose. Sister Mary Stephens
and Sister Martina left this morning
after being In the city several days,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

Exprrtesi H0ase T0aiGht
Mrs. H. r. Glaisyer. wife OF the
county agricultural agent. Is expected
to arrive hcme tonight. accompanied
by their son. from California. where
they have been spending the winter
for the boys health. which = much
improved. They will reside on Sixth
street. north Of Main, In the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Mr.. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

Return From Trip OutsisSe
Mr.. And Mrs. Sam Summers re.
turned iast night from a trip to out.
aide points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Griblin came
down yesterday from Algoma on busi-
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-19


ADRM vRWN
- :. I. Il. -
tVviD43HAuo = AHtAHs Z
Q 1DAtLY KLAMATH WEAX0ER
D. 8. Z, q Z
-----s q
. Maximum yesterday. ti degrees. Z
. No precipitation. Z
oHHHeHHHHHHHAA 80
= " narpee ,oc., ,umhcrm.p i,
IN the CITY for day q, no on busi.
-.
--
NJ ana NJ. I. n Crth,,n came
down Yesterday from Aleom. on bu.i.
nesa.
-
HAY Lsmherusau Her~
Marian Nine ,umherm.n N Rr,v.
peea.
-
Return From rrip Outside
Mr.. And Nrs. Sam Summers re-
turned last nieht from = trim to out
aide poiuts.
----
Nr. Z r NcKean cana down las
nteht from Klamath Agency for a
few days IN the city.
sises. Leave Ctr
lfother Rose. sister Mary Stephens
ana Sister Martina left this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
industrial Notes From Various Post.
OF the Old Dominion-New
National Banks

The Wallops Island Oyster COMPANY
Is the name OF new concern charter
Ell and organized at Chincoteacue
Island with $500 capital stock. The
company will plant. grow and catch
oysters for the markets
1t will require seven or eight mile,
OF tracks to accommodate the traffic
at the Norfolk Westerns freight and
passenger terminals at the military
cantonment near Petersburg.
The Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry DOCK Company is building nifty
dwelling houses for the accommoda-
ton Of its increased army of workmen.
Dreadnought Motor Machine Com
pany. OF Lynchburg. has been incor-
porated with $4,000 capital stock.
New York money is to be invested in
coal mining at Belsprinz, Pulaski
County. j. T. Butler and associates
OF New York City, are installing ma
chinery there for that purpose.
The First National Bank of New
castle has been organized with $4,000
capital stock. George w. Layman is
president and r. o. Artz is the cash
ier
Tho old private banking house of
schmelz Brothers. of Newport News.
mas become the Schmelz National Bank.
capital 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
iovn improvements--New Enterprises
Starting Up and Old Ones En-
larEfnE Their P1antn

A new Ice plant of daily capacity Of
twenty tons is being erected at More
mead city by the newly Incorporated
Peoples Ice Company.
The Firginia-Carolina COMPANY a,
building a new fertilizer factory At
wilmington which will be OF "a. 900
IONS annual capacity
The Southern Spindle and FLYER Com.
pany OF Charlotte proposes to erect
buildings for the manufacture Of tex
t'ic machinery in Charlotte.
me Delgado Mills. OF Wilmington.
are building two-story addition 70
.heir already large mills for the manu-.
tacture Of ginghams
The town OF Keniiworth has recetv-
ed bids for the building OF two miles
or asphalt streets.
The Catherine Mills to manufacture.
woven specialties constitute She,bv.s
latest new Industry The buildinxs
are being erected and forty looms viii
De Installed as a starter
The Bency- Winston COMPANY has
oeen incorporated with $4,000 capitaJ
STOCK to do a general lumber bushes,
AT Selma. johnson County men ana
charles II. Parry. of PHILADELPHIA. Arc
The incorporators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
WORK OF COUNTY AGENTS
Busy Farm Demonstratorn Travel Many
Milestone Of the Things
They Have Accumulated,

BLACKSBURG. VA. July 1i.-Dur-
ing the month OF May. the last month
FOR which the full reports have been
compiled. siSty-four white and col
ored farm demonstration agents re-
ported 25.s33 miles travelled by rail.
steam or automobile, 3aS meetings held.
1853 visits paid TO demonstrators. and
l'22o members of the various clubs Wis
tied. These figures give only an an
proximate idea Of what the agents are
doing in their respective counties. as
their services arc constantly in demand
10 treat sick stock and vacclnate
against cholera. or black leg; give ad-
wee as TO farm crops. orchard and gar
Den; encourage the boys ci>b mem
oers In their enterprises, and to helm
mo farmer solve the problems that
confront him every day in the year.
ne extension division now has at
work in Virginia. not including the
director and assistant director. the
specialists and force OF the central
othce at Blacksburs. one hundred and
s!Sty-nine persons. as follows: ffty-
hre white and sixteen coiored farm.
ana forty-two white and forty-eirht
coiored home demonstration agents.
and eight district agents. the latter
having supervision of the men and
women In specified territory. Tn.
members OF the faculty OF the arri-
cultural college. Virginia Polytechnic
institute. and the stan OF the Stat.
experiment Station cooperate with
me extension workers whenever tht,
IS Tor the betterment OF the aericult
uraI interests OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
FARMERS GATHERING
The State InstItute To he Held n,
Blneksburs the Middle of Next
Month

August Is. Is and II. are the dates
for the annual meeting Of the State
Farmers Institute and the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg. Is
The place. The farmers of Virginia,
the ladies Of their families and their
friends, are urged to keep the meeting
In mind and any information as to
accommodations, etc. will be furnish ed
by the director OF the Extension d.
vision Blacksburg, or B. Morgan
shepherd. Richmond. The college dor
mitories will be available to the vis-
itors as place to sleep, tho college
dining hall. in charge Of tho regular
ateWard. will furnish them with three
square meals a day, and there are two
good hotels and several boarding house.
IN the town. 30 mono need stay away
Tor fear of insufficient accommoda.
tions This meeting will AFFORD che
farmers OF Virginia an opportunity
TO visit their State college and expert.
ment station under the most favorable
conditions. and all the agencies Of the
coliese. the experiment station and the
extension division arc cooperating e
make 1t success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
SHIPPERS CAN HELP NOW
Drastic Rules to Secure Emcient Use
of Every Available Railroad Cur
Arc Demanded.

An appeal to shippers and consignees
to do their bit" towards Improving
the freight car supply by prompt load
ing and unloading at warehouses and
side tracks has been issued by the
Southern Railway system 1t is head
cd. won't You Help Us Serve Our
Country" and is as follows: s.
Under existing war conditions the
transportation OF troops and OF NUM-
lions and supplies for the army and
navy and for our allies in Europe must
take precedence over all other kinds of
traffic
The railroads of the United States
are performing their full duty to the
government and are striving, at the
same time. to serve all those dependent
upon them for transportation with the
least possible delay.
"Drasticc rules TO secure the most ef-
ficicnt use OF every available freight
car are being inforced SO far as condl-
lions can be governed by the railroads.
But there are delays beyond the
control of the railroads
shippers and consignees can DO
their bit and cut down the time used
in loading and unloading cars at their
warehouses and side, tracks.
Every hour counts.
Cars should be loaded to their ca
pacity.
THE transportation demands of tho
government and of the American peo-
pie call for cooperation to the fullest
extent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
OYSTERS. TOO, MAY GO UP
Annual Meeting of Growers and Dealer
Association to Consider Prices
for the Bivulve.

WEST POINT. VA. July 14.-West
Point will send full delegation to
the annual meeting OF the Oyster
Growers and Dealers Association OF
North America which will be held at
the Park Avenue Hotel. In New York,
July 81 and August /. The annual
meeting of this association was to have
been held early last month. but after
the declaration of war 1t was called
off. subject to a later call by the resi-
dent.
In issuing the call for the special
convention President Killian speaks of
the situation the oyster men will have
to meet and intimates that while shell
fish have not advanced in price. like
other foods they will have to in. the
fall. for. even il the supply Of oysters
during the coming season is adequate
the labor situation will materially af-
feet the marketing OF the most Of
them. He claims also that cans and
boxes and other imp. -ments for ship
ping show about 100 per cent increase
in cost over last year. while boat sup
plies and materials show n correspond
ing advance in cost. These and many
other questions that affect the oyster
business. he says. Will come up for
consideration at the convention In New
York. and he expresses the hone that
oysiermen Of Virginia may be largely
represented TO the end that the sea-
sons business may be satisfactorily and
probably arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
HOW TO CAN TOMATOES
Simple Enough II One Only Know.
How to Go About 1t
Right.

Here. is one OF Uncle Sans ideas
about canning tomatoes. Select firm,
well formed tomatoes. Scald one and
one-half minutes or until skins loosen
Dip quickly into and out OF cold water.
Peel and remove stems and cores Pack
directly into cans or hot Jars. Press
down with a tablespoon. Add no wa
ter. Add a level teaBpoonful of salt
per quart. Put the, rubber rings and
caps of Jars into position but do not
tighten fully. Seal tin cans completely.
Place the packed containers on a false
bottom in vessel of water sufficiently
deep to cover them by one inch and
allow to remain at a boiling tempera-
ture for twenty-five minutes when US
ing hot water bath Gamers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
,LEGHORN. CHOICE LAYERS
CHIEF OF. EGG PRODUCERS
Tests Made by Agricultural Department.
Prove Where Profits to Esq Sellers
Come From.

Leghorns produce eggs cheaper than
Plymouth Rocks. wyandottcs. Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons.' This fact.
which confirms the belief and expert
cnce OF commercial poultry farmers.
was ono of tho results obtained in Il
rather extensive feeding test recently
reported by poultrymcn of tho United
States Department Of Agriculture. Be-
cause they lay as many or more eggs,
eat only about 'firty-five pounds of feed
per head. as compared with seventy to
eighty-hve eaten by the general pur-
pose breeds. and because their egg
yield very materially exceeds that of
l. general purpose breeds during their
second and third laying years. Log
horns. the specialists say undoubted-
~ are more profitable to keep for tn.
production of eggs only =.
In his test the feed cost of a dozef,
eggs for one of the Leghorn pens was
1874 cents in 1913. while the average
cost of all the hens of the general pur-
pose breeds was 1915 cents. IN 1914 tiso
feed cost of Il dozen eggs for the same
pen of Leghorns was ST. cents. rs
against an average cost Of 1871 cents
for the second laying year of the gem
eral purpose pens. During their third
laying year the cost of "A dozen eggs
was SIS cents. compared to 1876 cents
for the general purpose fowls. The
total value OF eggs per hens over feed
cost in the Leghorn pen for three years
was 1854. against $3.50 for the general
purpose hens The highest egg pro
duction obtained in any OF the feed
Ing experiments up TO 1915 was by a pen
Of LeEhorns. which laid 1916 eggs per
hen. at II feed cost of f.T cents "A dozen
The LcEhorns produce smaller eggs
than the general purpose breeds. The
average weight of the eggs of pen
OF Leghorns during the first laying
years was Lag pounds per dozen. srs
against SO to IS pounds for the
other pens. However. Lcghorus laying
cggs weighing l.50 pounds per dozen
or even more. the specialists say, haze
been selected and bred by many pout-
trymen. An examination In May. 1915,
OF 800 eggs from three Leghorn pens
showed that 81 per cent weighed mofs
than two ounces apiece. or l.5O pounds
to the dozen
The value per dozen OF the eggs
produced by the Leshorna was, from i
10 3 cents less each year than the eggI
OF general purpose hens. This differ
ence is due 10 the fact tina, the gen
eral purpose breeds are better win
ter layers than the Leghorns, while
the latter give a higher production in
horns become broody, which probably
materially affects their egg yield Al
compared with the general purpose
breeds Better fertility In the eggs,
especially with STOCK confined 10 thu
yards, Is more often secured with Leg
horns than with the general purpose o,
any OF the heavier breeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
POULTRY MAY BE CHEAPER,
so THE EXPERTS THINK
Surplus of Nutritious Food Ia Avnil-
able II Retailers VIII Take
small Profits.

A present congestion In the frozen
poultry market. shown by figures If
the United States Department Of AGri-
culture. car be relieved II the retail
dealers will handle the goods at rea-
sonable advance over wholesale prices.
This action would make poultry avail
able at prices comparing favorably
with other meats. according to the f1nd
tnEs OF a conference just held in Wash
ington between wholesale poultry dis
trtbutors and officials of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture. Both parties to
the conference say that moro poultry
should be eaten when the facts are un-
dtrstocd by the consumer: and an in.
creased use OF poultry now, In the
opinion of the department, will tend
70 conserve other meats. which are OF
more Importance to Americans and
their allies in Europe. Tho retailers.
as well as wholesalers. 1t lis pointed
out. should aid in relieving the conges-
ton.
Broiling chickens are especially
abundant and those OF prime quality
scld In June on the wholesale mark et
In New York at an average price OF %
cents a pound. "A year before the
average price was.27 cents during the
same month. There are unusually heavy
holdings of dressed poultry i'm cold
storage Unless these stocks are moved
quickly. farmers who have Increased
this years focks in response to a pa
trlotic appeal will not have norma
marketing conditions when their sur
Plus comes on the market
Inc parties TO the conference agreed
mat the storage supplies OF poultry in
inc summer of 1916 were unusually
low because Of small original holdings
and large export demands. This re
suited In unusually high prices TO pro-
ducers during the fall and winter of
1910. The. supply was unexpectedly
neaVy and large stocks were stored at
nigh costs. Then export demands foil
OH. the wave OF economy affected the
nome demand. and the storage stocks
moved slowly. The net result. accord :
everybody ought to enjoy chicken din
hels now at decidedly reduced prices.
ana without feeling that they are
using up needed meat supplies. In
toUs IL is said to depend on the re
,ailers whether cheaper chickens vii,
be available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
DR.. Beck Says Hot Sun
and Heat Weaken the Eyes
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

discard them In n reasonable time and r7ui,itr1s,
more will be able to strengthen their eyes so az %
Elasscs- Eye troubles OF many descr,p,ionhm.v q I.
wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules
Here Is the prescription Go to any active & ms.
store and get bot tie of Bon Opto Tablets Dy>'o
one Bon-Opto tablet in fourth, OF yiats OF watcr
and allow to dissolve With this iquod ta,hu mo
eyea two To four timer daily. You should notice
your eyes clear perceptbiy right FRI IN the sta:
and inflammation will quickly disappear II your
eyes are botherinn you even little. take steps to
awe them now before it is too late Many hong
lessly blind nigh, have been saved # they had
cared for their eyes In time.
kOTE-Another prominent physician to whom the
above article vas submitted ,.id: Bonopo is a vety
remark able remedy. Its constituent Ingredients
known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed
by then. The facturers guarant-e strengthen
or refund the money Il be obtained from good
druggist and 10 Of the few rsti9ns should
DO kept on hand for regular almost every tairs
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and nfhera-aHv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Front Royal po.t-omee Not Yet.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, July 1.-THE
hith cost of building, which seems to
De Keeping pace with tho high cost of
living. has Evidently frightened Uncle
sam from the immediate building of
'FRONT.' Royafs long-talked-of and long
neeoeo post-officc. Information reaches
more from Washington that the officials
have rejected al lof the bids for tho
erection of the building, which came
IN response to the Advertising There
Is no Information here as to when new
bids are to be asked for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
A Free Prescription You Can H.v. Filled ..a
Use at Home.

Now York. N. 4.-Do you wear rlsssesf Are
you victim Of eyestrain other eye weakness!
II 30. you will DO glad to know that, according &c
DIR. Beck there IL real hope for you. He Gays tina
exposure TO sun, smoke. dust wind often pro
eseyestrsn. and people living IN clima tes
should frequently battle tho eyes and be careful To
protect them from extreme light This prescription
VII prove OF great value TO many eye sufferers.
their eyes stored through tho principle Of thiu
wonderful FREQ prescription. Ono man says after
at ALL Now I can read everything without my
glasses and my eyes do not water any more AZ
night they would pain mo dreadfully now they feel
mo al the time. 1t was like . miracle to me-" A
lady who used Il says: The atmosphere seemed
hay With or Without glasses. but after using this
clear. lean read hne print without rissses Il
'sbelisvod that Thousands who gla sses en- no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
From Norfolk to co,n,,,

ROANOKE. VA. July 14.-After sew
erai years of work In making the Nor
ioik and Western Railway a double
track line, the company has at last
announced that practically the entire
system from Norfolk to Columbus. Ohio
distance OF 707 miles. is now double
tracked. Two or three tunnels are vet
without double track. and at some
points cut-offs form the second track,
b.or instance. from Pamplin to Burke
vile tho second track runs several
miles from the old track and avoids
the High Bridge near Farmville. be-
SIDES shortening the freight route by
several miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
ALWAYS UP AGAINST lT
Cost Of Rolling stock Has Increased
From Fifty to EiEhty-Five
Per Cent

The Wall Street Journal gives an
interesting table which shows what the
railways OF the country in urgent need
Of new equipment are up against. The
table shows the difference in the cost
OF locomotives and cars In 1915 and
now. the quotations for the month of
May being used for years 1916 and
1917. The increase in the cost Of ROLL
Ing stock varies from SO to SIS per cent
The table Is as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Guiiford Comfy. w. C.

"SEENSBORO. n. c.. July lI.-GuiI.
,ora County's much needed new court i.
mouse In this city seems to be almost
IN sisht. The county has voted the
.l'".Voo OF bonds for the purpose OF
nuAoihg II. the plans have been agreed
upon. and now the county commits
s'one.s nave advertised for bids for the
BIDS will be received until Au1ws. %
ana then. 80 II is hoped. the contract,
wiz be awarded and the work com
menced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Five Thousand pp,r. Per p,1

n c. July 1.-THE
Standard Knitting Mills. recently in
zcorporated with 100000 capital. VIII
erect two-atory building which will
y be- 1ls feet long and forty-two fee,
IN Width. Az soon as the factory 81
completed machinery sufficient 10 turr
e0t daily 5000 Ia'rs OF hose will be in.
9tA1ied. Tho mills wul p'..bab y got {:
Hnrk IN tho lac fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Mari Beds OF Prince G.e,s..

HOPEWELL,. VA. July 1.-THE ex.
tensive mari beds in Prince Georx.
county are At last to be developed or
q large scale. ]. r. Crutehfield anc
o.nefs are planning the installation
oHr mere OF IN extensive plant for that
purpose. 1t Is intended that thu MIA ",
shaii have a daily capacity OF 225 ton,
OF the finished product,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
GrIst Mill and Refr,r.r,tor.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. July H.
A new grist mill and refrigerating plant
is to be established here by Gallup &
Co. The building has already been
secured and the machinery will be In
stalled as soon as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
RAILWAY FACILITIES RATHER
LIMITED AT PRESENT

Craig County has long been a kind
or paradise for the huntsman. All Of
the huntabi animals from the SOUR
rel to the black bear are to be found
In numbers sufficient to keep the lovers
or. that kind OF sport busy, ano wild
turkeys. quail, pheasants and smaller
birds are as thick as the most exactiny
sportsman could wish.
Prom Eagle Mountain i'm Botetourt
County. on it's James River Division,
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
operates branch line to Sew Castle,
the county seat of Craig, and that is
all of the railway facilities the county
enjoys at present. pu. when we cease
: to- hear OF wars and rumors OF wars
and the railways get in a building
humor again, the Chesapeake and Ohio
will further invade the county and
other lines will find their way there
from other directions, say from Salem
On the Norfolk and Western ana the
Ntrginian.
I, SssssNewcastlc. the county seat. is one
of-the best little towns in Southwest
Virginia, and does an immense business
Z for town Of it's size. 1t has num-
efous stores, two banks Zone recently
started), several small industries, good
: ffhools, a sufiiciency OF churches and
asweekly newspaper. The population
6 Is about 500.