davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
The Annual Gl0ve Sale Is to Last Three

Fall and winter gloves. Three days of spec
dren-today, Friday and Saturday.
800 pairs of two and three clasp lambskin
gloves; overseam style; with Paris point or
heavy stitched back; some in contrast black,
tan, gray. navy and white very special at $l.48.
Wash cape gloves. with pique seams, two
tone fancy embroidery; one clasp; gray, ivory
and tan; The same glove in white but not wash
able; special $1.85.
Double silk gloves in black, with self or con-
trast embroidered back; two-clasp length all
sizes; special at Csc.
White chamoisette gloves in self-stitched
back; a few with contrast embroidered back,
two-clasp length all inseams; special Csc.
A full line Of pique and overseam gloves in
reliable makes; one, two and three clasp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

cut out the picture on nl four aides
Then carefully fold dotted nne l lie On.
tire length, Then dotted line > and ~
on, Fold each section underneath ~.
cnrately when completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result Save the
pictures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
~ MINED WITH SULPHUR rr
DAHKENs so NATURALLY 40
HODY CAN TILL

The old.tImc mixture Of Sage Tea
aud sulphur for darkcnln. .ray.
rrcatcd and faded hair II grand
mothers recipe. aud folks are again
using II to Keep their hair u good.
even color. which is quite ncnsiblc.
ns We arc iiving IN an aga when u
youthful appearance IL of tho great.
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and tho musxy mixing at home.
All drug stores sci, the rcady-to-use
product. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. called "wycth'r
Sage aud sulphur Compound" for
about 50 cents a bottle, u IL very
popular because nobody can discover
u has been applied. simply mois'cn
your comb or u soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand ut u time: by morn
Ing thr gray hair disappcar~. but
. what delights the ladies' with wyeth'N
Sage aud sulphur Compound. is that
besides beautifully darkcning the hai'
after n few applications, Il also pro-
duccs that soft iustIc and appearance
OF abundance which II sO attractive
This rcady-to-usc preparation Ia . de-
Iightfui toilet requisite for those who
..t... "a ,uo.. x,uthsul m nnnon ru uce II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21
>.w IDEA rvR pisABLID MEN

LANCASTER. England, Dec, ?i,---
Tho arst Industrial village for dis
nb,cd soldiers and sailors IL to bc
constructed hero on large estate
s,scn by Sir Thomas storey. II II
10 be laid out with workshops. houses
for married mon and hostcla or fra
tcrna, homes for others,
There will, be now church, r"cre-
ption ground. garden. public park
aud tho existing mansion viii be used
as n club house. There will also be-
accommodation for about 400 dis
abled mon IN tho village,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21
ALLIES CHANCES
ARE STILL GOOD
LOSSES FROM r.BoATs GROWING
LESS WHILE slNKINGs OF LAT.
TER ARE on INCREAsE-iOO..
200 PRISONERS TAKEN

LONDON. Dec. .sl-Speakine In the
house of commnos yesterday. Premier
Iiovd George said that the margin OF
tho losses at sea was narrowing and
that the sinking by submarines were
decreasing. while the sinking OF the
submarine was increasing.
Altho the merchant tonnage Is
down by 90 per cent. the loss has
been only q per cent OF imports over
last .ear.
Regarding the military situation.
he saii It was idle to pretend th"t
h ,res formed has been realized. Th's
disappointment he attributed 10 the
Russian collapse.
He said that the Germans hil lad
only enc success. which was due to
surprise.
lie declared that the Germans had
lost 1000 prisoners. valuable posi-
tions and hundreds Of guns.
In explaining the war aims he de-
manded complete restoration OF cap
tured territories or compensation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21
California Children
Prove Aid to Nation

and accept positions after having On.
rolled. the report says. Eishty-one
high schools 10 the state have report
ed instances OF this nature.
In summarizing labor conditions
during the harvest season Commits
sioner Woods report said that lS'
high school districts reported short.
age Of labor during the summer. and
that there was . serious shortage OF
harvest hands In forty.nine districts.
Ninety schools postponed the date OF
opening because OF pressing need
for student labor. Al Callstoga the
opening was delayed nine weeks. and
there was q postponemsnt Of SIX
weeks at Lodi. both districts In the
vineyard sections OF Napa County.
A drive to encourage food produc'
tion by high school pupils and to en-.
list Q large number OF pupils for har'
vest work next summer is to be In
augurated January LIST by the Stu
dents Working Reserve. organized
last spring by the state board Of edu'
cation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 3i.-A total
II 2s.iss boys and girls from tho
high schools Of California were On.
gagged In productive industries dur
Ing the summer vacation. according
to report made public here today By
win c. Wood. state commissioner Of
secondary schools. OF this number
l5.3O2 worked In the hslds and or.
chards.
THE records show the high school
pupils responded nobly to the nations
call for labor during the harvest sea-
son." Commissioner Wood said.
"The boys are deserving Of special
commendation. Our statistics show
that 20 per cent OF them enrolled In
the high schools worked during the
summer.
Since the reopening Of the high
schools there has been . marked ten.
dency. especially In the large cities.
where industries offer many oppor-
tunities for gainful occupations. on
the part OF the pupils to leave school
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21
0RPnEUS THEATER
"TRILBY"
Lauded as the Best Five-Reel Produc.
tion ever produced
ONE.REEL COMEDY. ALSO
WALL MAPS USED
FOR GERMAN TOGs

BERNE. Dec. 2l.-German inge-
nuity has once more found q way to
stavs Oh the crisis threatening by
reason Of the lack OF cloths and cloth
Ing. The authorities Of the so.called
imperial clothing headquarters. ac-
cording to Berlin papers just arrived.
have ordered all schools to turn In
old wall maps that are mounted on
linen or cloth OF any sort.
The maps. II 10 explained by the
clothing headquarters. will then be
oepaeatsd from the cloth by cleans
ing process. and the supply OF linen
thus obtainsd Will b used. for cloth.
~. u possible. but IN any event. for
llalaes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21
ODD MATERIAL FOR
MUNITIONS WANTED

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-lnstructicns
have been sent out TO all army and
navy canteens to save sli used ten
leaves. which are to be carefully
kept In muslin bags and forwarded to
central depots.
The old leaves are not to be used
again in making beverage. but are
needed In connection with munition
making.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21
YOUNG uANCHEW TAKES nWi"t'

The marriage Of Edgar Ha''rr ana
Miss Maud brown occurred Thursday
evening ut the home of Justice H. W.
ccw,u on rlnc street. 10th arc wc''
known Young people Of tho county
IN, groom ,s engaged In ranchin. l"
the vicinity OF the Hopkins ranch near
Mld,and, where the couple went I'M
mcI,utcly following the ceremony
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

,.ra,,ou In their respective values
For example, the stxpsncs IL repre-
seu,cd BY exactly % mills
In regard to coins Of lower demon.
nation, Il was unanimously agreed
,ha, ,hcy shal, consist Of I. ,, =. =. .
and 10 mill pieces. Of which tho lat
tor two would be of nickel,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

"Bab's Dairy" the charming Para-
mount pho,oplay starring Marguerite
Clark, Il the nrst Of several of the
famous "Sub-Deb" stories by Mary
Roberts Rinchart. which appeared In
the Saturday Evening Post II IL n
comedy drama Of the type best suited
to Miss Ciark's winsome personality
and as the irreprcssiblc "Bab. she
he's achieved one Of the best char
acter portrayals Of her career. "bab's
Dairy" Is TO be shown tonight ai tho
Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

Henry Ford still makes pleasure
cars. We have yours In stock. Call
and let us show you.-Ford Garage.
2l.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

Standard fire Insurance policies In
standard companies ON Standard
forms. See ChiIcOte. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

The Travellers has paid since organ.
ixation more that eaS, ,OOO, 900 In &C.
citlcnt and health claims. Ask Chill.
cote about the New Low Cost policies.
II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

Investigate the New Low Cost pol.
icies Of the Travellers. Ask Chilcote.
II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

We want your money-After Jan.
uary /, 1918. We will sell for cash
only.-Ford Garage. 2lsSt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

FOR sALE-Dodee Brothers touring
car. Inquire r. r. Dodge. Fourth
and Klamath. Phone ls9w lS.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

LOST-One short 2-year-old red
heller and calf. branded ~ on left
hip. slit underneath each ear. Notify
@. ]. Hilyard. klamath Falls. 1885,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21
Hcral6 Classified Advs.

FOR SALE-1-room house. city wa
ter; sewer in; beautiful view In
best residence part Of city. Price
$3.50. 1T. Ward & Co.. 2o-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

FOR sALE--Oood Rogue River ap-
piss; delivered free. 73s klamath
avenue. l3.10ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-21

FOR sALE--6-room house and gar
age. just OF paved street; si.sSo;
$3.50 cash. balance to suit. J. 7.
Ward Z Co, SIS Main ct. 2o-3t'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14

Succeeds Bell ii
Electric Light Plant


Mt. p. g. Elliott, Of Auburn, Neb.,
succeeds Clement H. Bell as the man
ager Of the Waterfowl Light and
Power Co. ss
The transfer viii formally take
place about the first of next month,
Mr.. Bell remaining with the company
for the balance Of June.
Nh. Elliott has been with the Oma-
ha Union Co, which recently pur
chased the Ferris interests, in this
city. for some years, having been in
charge of a plant in Nebraska, but
which was sold to other parties u
short time ago.
He comes here highly recommended
as a business man and citizen and
will be received with pleasure by the
business men. Mrs. Elliott and their
one child are expected to join him
here in the near future-and it goes
without saying that the people Of
Watertown will most cordially vel
come them to the metropolis of the
northeastern part of the state.
OF course, there is general regret
over the departure of Mr.. Bell and
family, who have resided in the city
for several Years and have endeared
themselves to a large circle Of
friends. :
Mr.. Bell has been an able and pro-
gressive business manager and is re-
garded as IN expert of more than or
binary ability and discernment in his
line.
He has been associated with the
Ferris brothers SO long as to become
practically a fixture in their inter.
ests. Where he will be stationed for
the near future is a matter that has
not yet been determined, but, as al
ready stated, wherever his lot may be
cast, he may rest assured that the
good will of a host of friends in Wa
tertown will accompany him and his
family.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
Norbeck Strikes Oil
Near 5. D. Border

Striking OIL a sort of slang
phrase, meant to imply that a fellow
IS getting there with both feet along
q certain line which he has been pur-
SUING, such as politics, or business
but the phrase applies with particular
force at this time to the governor Of
Dakota. Peter Norbeck has
struck oil' in the literal sense
For some time the firm OF Norbeck
q Nicholson has been drilling for oil
in the extreme eastern part Of WON
ing-at least, has been experimenting
there. with a view to ascertaining
whether it's worth while-sto invest
money in considerable quantities in >
search for oil.
The appended dispatch Indicates the
degree of success with which the Nor
beck & Nicholson firm has met:
Edgemont, June 11.-sThat Edge
mont is to become the center Of a new
Industry in South Dakota, the pro-
auction OF oil, is indicated in the
striking of additional flows in this
vicinity, the latest spouter being the
Observation-Disclosures well at a depth
of 1,76o feet. When this flow was
tapped last week the oil shot 100 feet
into the air. This field, which in the
past has been enormously called the
SLusk n. has been worked for the
past four years. The proposition is
being handled entirely by Edgemont
and South Dakota capital. The field
is contiguous to this city and as it is
LOO feet higher, the oil will be piped
here by gravity. Samples brought in
Friday show a good quality of fuel
oil.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
Local Express Rates
KnockedO Out By Court

The United States supreme court
has rendered a decision, written BY
Justice Brandeis, wherein the right
Of a state commission to fix rates
within the state boundaries IS com
pletely annulled.
The case from South Dakota,
the supreme court of the state having
sustained the state railroad commits
sion in refusing to permit the express
companies to increase rates in the
state.
Only five cities in South Dakota
are directly affected by the supreme
court decision, since they only were
named in the state railroad commits
sion's order prohibiting the Increase
asked for by the companies, but, in
effect, the decision affects every
shipping point in South Dakota, pro-
viding the express companies seek to
raise rates throughout South Dakota.
The Sioux. Falls Argus-Leader en-
ploys the appended table to show the
difference between the old rates and
the proposed rate which the supreme
court decision approves, in substance,
the proposed rate being that which
the interstate commerce commission
had authorized. The figures are the
frst-class rate, the second-class rating
being twenty-five per cent below those
given.
The old and the new rates are
shown from Sioux Falls to the points
named. indicating the percentage Of
increase that will be imposed BY the
express companies under the recent
decision
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14

Distinguished Badger
Editor Wilt lie City

Watertown last week had the honor
Of receiving visit BY u veteran edit.
or Of Wisconsin. Hon. j. hi. Wagon
81, who was the guest of ME- and
Mrs George Schlosser for a few days.
on his way to- western points on a
tour Of inspection and travel fol-
pleasure.
MI. Waggoner is not only a veteran
editor. whose pen has beensa power.
full factor In the Badger states affairs
but he Is likewise d veteran Of the
Civil War. who served his country I'D
q military capacity for several years,
MI. Schlosser, In the early days ni
his married life. was employed By
MI. Waggoner and assisted him in
newspaper work for several years.
you see" said the Wisconsin vet
eran. conversing with The Saturday
News, some men become greater
than their teacher, which is the case
in this instance. Mr.. Schloser was
working for me when an opportunity
presented itself for establishing q
business Of his own at Blunt, III your
state. and, while I deeply regretted
to sever my relations with him, / felt
that a mar SO well adapted to bust
ness as I felt him to be should not
lose q chance to become his own EN-.
ployer, and he's made good in various
capacities since he became a citizen
of our commonwealth. You'll par,
don me, therefore. / know, If I mani
fest a little pride in his success
Mr.. Waggoner was also well ac,
quainted with and a great admirer Of
the late Congressman Williams. who,
after retiring from congress. was reg.
lister of the United States land Office
in this city, and whose daughter ID
Mrs. DR.. Campbell, whom a host 81
Watertown people love for her quail
ties of mind and heart.
Do you think a mar ought to for
give his enemies?
Yes said Senator Sorghum, "But
he ought to make the score neal
enough even to let the enemy do some
forgiving on his side."-Washington
| Star
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14

AS an illustration of the operations
of the proposed rate, compared with
the old, it may be observed that The
Saturday News received the other
day a package from Sioux Falls, the
transportation for which amounted to
IS cents. Under the proposed rate
the cost of transportation will be go
cents. The package weighed SM
pounds.
The same day it received from st.
Paul, Mimi, a distance of 235 miles,
as against 103 to Sioux Falls, another
package weighing about is pounds.
the transportation charges on which
were 81 cents.
In other words, the new express
rate becoming effective, it will cost
the merchants of Watertown 80 cents
as the minimum charge for sending a
package to Sioux Falls or receiving
it therefrom, whereas the same pack
age could be transported from the
twin cities, twice the distance, for a
|triie over half the cost.
(Editoral Note.-The Saturday
News has never advocated the prin-
ciple Of the boycott, but it suggests
that the merchants of South Dakota
forget about the express business
within the state. Where the parcel
post is not feasible, let the railroad
freight cars be utilized.)
What is the rod Of afhiction?'
asked the Sunday school teacher.
Golden roc" shouted the little girl
whose father has hay fever every Au-
gust.-1Judge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THE
BOARD OF COUNTY coMMls.
sloNERs OF coDlNeToN couN.
TY, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Watertown, 8. 81, May IA, 1917.
The board met at the call Of D. M.
lBannister, chairman. Members pres.
ent, Bannister, Michaels and Kranz;
absent, Paterson and Groves.
The auditor was on motion instruct.
ed to advertise for bids on the fol
lowing road machinery: One elevat.
ing grader and four dump wagons,
more or less, two twelve foot blade
graders, four fresno or buck scrap.
ers and nj road plow.
On motion the Marshall Tile and
Sidewalk Co. were allowed a payment
of 100000 as the first installment on
the Berkemoe, Stein, Larson and
Schroeder bridges, all material being
on the ground.
The beard on motion adjourned IN.
till 8 o'clock, June 5th.
June 5th, 9 O'Clock a. Nj.
The board met as per adjournment
members present, Bannister, Pater
son, Groves, Michae1s and Kranz; ali
present.
This having been declared a legal
holiday by proclamation. the board on
motion adjourned until 3 o'clock a. M
June 9Th.
June 9Th, 8 O'Clock A. MI.
The board met as per adjournment
Members present, Paterson, Groves
Michaels and Kranz; absent. Bannis
ter.
On motion, H. A. Kranz was ap
pointed as act as. chairman pro tenn
owing to the absence of MI. Ban
mister.
The regular salary bills Of th,
county officials, their deputies AMI
clerks for the month Of May. were OF
motion allowed.
The following bills having beer
audited by the board, were on motion
allowed:
Park g Grant, groceries for
poor farm -$105.4
Fairyiew Nurseries, nursery
stock, poor farm s,...-. 9.5|
Mr.. Allen.s1o light bulbs 2.7'
n n. Ronl91e. potatoes for
poor farm ..-.-...... 100
Sara Reeve. travelling expenses 67.0l
Rudolph Lentz, road work,
t-SK
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14
ROYAL DRAGONS ARE GlI
CLUB, ORCHESTRA and BAND
VOCAL AND BAND MUSIC
metropolitan Press Warm in Its Praise and Declares That Boys lay sausas Music
lust as Il ,sasa Philip Himself Was Thsrs

The Royal Dragons have won fame through -four years Of 1anscontinental
touus, in which they have appeared in nearly all Of the large cities of the
country.
There has been 2 constant demand from towns on the Rsdpath Vawter
circuit for 9 musical organisation that would hve enough snsp and dash
about it to appeal 4, the popular audience and the casual concertgoer, and
vet artistic enough to win the approval Of the most critical people "a any
community. @%
These qualities are found in the make up Of this singing band. The young
fellows are gauy costumeds In trim military auNs n when they maEoA onto
the platform playing a stirring military number they create = sensations
There is not a. trashy number on the program. These Young men refuse to
stoop to meet the approval of those who seek AmuB6m6htlat the price Of
artistic values but they do present program Of popular classics
The Royal Dragons are q singing band and orchestra. They comprise 9
full band, orchestra and gle club. They are trained insnumentansts and
vocaIss Of ability. Male quartet work will be one ofthe enjoyable features
of their program.
There are nine men IN the ORGANISATION but their ensemble work produces
the effect OF a band of twenty. Their Instrumentation is admfraAe They
appear in the same program q q vocal choir Of equal merit presenting some
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14

1900 s.GaafsSsEHSa Saks&aEX
TyAGcMhh6 sSonnfy
News PFintdnng C0 ma records
standarl on 90, bbl. oilS for EA
poor farm
Wallace scout, pub. notices
WAtertown Printing md Bind
ms Co.listing blanks ana,
supplies va.
" Dixon, eggs Tor setting,
poor farm io.
Western supply Co, supplies. Is.
3, AZ. Barker, stationery f6.
selmster Fuel and Grain Co.,
coal for poor farm ~.
Aug Broderman. drsgging.
road. Kampeska township... Is.
u. N. Ffnnerud, quarantine.
fuInigating. inspections. re-
port and mileage ISL.
Nelson 3 Reed. mdse., grass
:. .-.s--.-- IL
III r. Rohde, repairs 4.
DE- Jones, Sc doz. fumi.
6ns0' =. ii.
H. a. Kranz, dragging road
Kranzburg township 4.
Pat Mcmahon, wolf bounty &. il,
Stokes Milling Co, flour, poor
B.A. Van Sickle. dragging
road In Henry Twp. .,
Dakota Central Telephone Co,
exchange service and tolls. %,
J. ]. Purcell, work on road.
Lake TWP. i
". N. Nicol. digging grave Tor
D. Fluke /
Paul Mead, surveying road j. &
Stella Coggshall, s~tenographer
fees -
G. B. johnson, clerk hire. Mar,
Apr, 1915 II,
Codington County OIL Co, gas
oline for poor farm..-~....
Hestad Shoe Store. shoes for
II, +. W. schaller, groceries.
poor farm /
Owsley Nero. Co, groceries.
seeds, poor farm ................. 1S
Ed 4. Elkins. sherif fees and
mileage %
Ed 2. Mkins. boarding and
keeping prisoners ~
Hubert Krier. salary, Mar,
Apr, May LIS
John Raml, work on road,
Kranzburg township .-......... !
Paul Mead, survey Of Kranz.
burg road 10
= Baker. postage, express,
miscellaneous, flag ..s.... 247
Watertown Plumbing and
Heating GO. repairs, court
house -. 4
Watertown Plumbing and
Heating Co, labor, poor farm II
Ralph Horswill, recording fees i:
Watertown Carbonating Co,
distilled water, poor FARM.
Watertown Light and Power
Co, lights for May Il
Anna Nordquist, salary, clerk sss
Registers ONCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stephen Hollander, wolf bounty II
Nelson & Reed, mdse.. hdw.
and tools, poor farm Ii
G, p. Irons, dragging road,
Graceland Twp. .......... il
II. +. ". schaller, shades for
poor farm j
Lee Bros, repairs, machinery,
poor farm
The municipal court report for
1 month OF MAJ, AZ fled By Ii {
Auditor, was on motion approved !
warrants ordered drawn for same
follows:
Clerks and Justice fees.--.....s2:
Witness fees paid .....-.... i!
Officers fees paid ..,.....s........ 81
---. .ss-
The sealed bids calleds for on &,
bridges and road machinery "
opened, as per advertisement.
motion action on same was deter
until o'clock .. m. June, i. ow
70 the absence u Mr.. Bannister.
The application Of q. IA. Heaton
loan Of $1,000 from the perman
school fund, was On motion gran
Security the WANWA and the 81
section 16-117-52.
The continuation certificate rem
ing the surety bond of the FIRST
tional Bank Of Henry, s.. b, was
motion approved.
The renewal NO. IL, 292, renew
the surety bond Of the First Matte
Bank Of South Shore, s. 81, was
motion approved.
eIaNA frha r1n-1IS-xH2sa !. sESeAE. .HsaHG1 q