davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-09

The Chilcote agency IL the home of
the Ktua companies. >
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-09
plEVNA RANCHERS
CUTTING HAY NOW

Pl.EvNA, July a.--Haying will be
ON In few days, Several have start
ed cutting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-09

LOST-whits hAnd embroidered par.
!. aspl q the ball park On July 4th.
Notify Herald. 7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-09
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS

John RushonH Is helping George
Hesylin aud Joe Foster with the road
work.
n. II. Van valkenhurS drove some
cattle to Aspen Lake saturday.
n. v. Ess and wife are expected
home next week from their trip east,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-Standing hay in
Tie neld, all kinds. What have you
70 sell. Address. Hay. care Herald
once. S-St'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
SECRET CIPHER ON MACHINE
Code Messages Can Be Produced on
New Typewriter by Writing on
Keyboard in Usual Way.

You can write secret cipher letters
on a typewriter recently placed on the
market. The machine makes its own
cipher and offers more than million
combinations. To make cipher, the
message is written on the keyboard
In the ordinary way.
The cipher is determined by de-
tachable plate or disk containing 30
holes in two cOncentric circles of 10
holes each. For each of these holes
there is pin. and to make cipher
combination these pins may be insert
ed in or left out of any of the holes,
as fancy dictates. Then, in writing
the copy, the machine may write an
*" for an "a" the first time it occurs,
then "p," and so on.
1t is impossible to predetermine
what code letter will appear in operat-
ing the machine. To decipher a code
message the person receiving the
communication must have a compile
mentary disk, with pins properly ar
ranged, and one of the machines to re-
produce the message as originally writ
ten.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19

Advice for Hop
kinsvilIe Read
ers.

Meny a woman endures with no.
Bile patience the daily misery Of
lbackache, pains about the hips. blue,
nervous spells and dizziness, hope-
less Of relief bee use she doesn't
know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain In
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
to he sex +" Often when the kid.
neys get congested and inhamed,
such aches and pains follow.
Then help the weakened kidneys.
Don't expect them to get we'll alone
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed at home-Read this
Hopkinsville woman,s convincing
statement:
Mrs. H. F. Baker. 21O W.. Seven
tenth St. Hopkinsville, says: my
kidneys acted irregularly and suf-
fered iron inflammation Of the blad-
der. l felt weak and dull and my
back was sore and lame. | read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
some of Cooks Drug Store. They
relieved all symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble and | felt much i'm.
proved"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney P.lls-the same that
Mrs. Baker had. Foster-Milburn Co.
props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Father Of Socialism.

Karl Marx, the German Jew who
fathered the modern socialistic school,
died "a years ago, March IA. 1883. He
was born In May of 1918.
Marx had many great associates and
successors in carrying on the social
istic propaganda, including Friedrich
Engels, Ferdinand Bebel and Wilhelm
Liebknecht, the latter the father Of
DIR. Karl Liebknecht, the latter day
leader of the German social democracy
who is now serving term in prison on
conviction Of high treason, due to his
opposition TO the war. 1t Is Marx.
however. who is honored as the foun-
der and father of the movement. He
was undoubtedly the ablest Of the pi-
oneers who endured imprisonment In
Prussian prisons for "the cause"
Marks work. Capital" is the so-called
"BIble of Socialism" and the bitterest
critics of the MARKHAM creed admit that
1t is a monumental work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Radio TeIeeraphy In 1916

In review of the progress OF te-
legraphy in 1916, the Journal Tele-
graphique gives list of the more i'm
portant radio telegraph stations opened
during the year. 1t is stated that com
munication has been opened between
the following points: Isle Of Tahiti
to Samoan islands and from there to
New Zealand: Altar and Chinquetti
(Manchuria) to Port Etienne; Cape
Judy to Isle of Teneriffe; the conti-
nent of Australia and Tulagi and the
Solomon islands in the Gilbert archi-
pelago; Seattle and Yokohama Bar
celona and Budapest. The following
transatlantic stations are in operations:
Sayville, N. Y. and Nauen. Prussia:
Tuckerton. N. J., and Eilvese, Prussia !;
Chatham, Mass, and Stavanger, Nor
way; Marion, Mass, and Nairbo. Nor
way; Belmar. N. j.. and Carnarvon,
Wales; New Brunswick, N. j.. and
Towyn. Wales Glace Bay. N. s.. and
Letterfraek. Ireland; Louisburg. N. g.,
and Clifden, ireland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19

The North American child IL too
often merely the by-product Of mar
riage. II serves as an outlet for that
pride which its parents cannot always
reasonably take In themselves. II IL
petted, cajoled, pampered, overdressed,
and underdiscIpllned, till there is
evolved pygmy for whom the world
soon grows banal, who is destitute Of
the petitionary apparel TO childhood,
and who surveys an already antlci-
pated and thoroughly analysed future
with the cold eyes Of unnatural knowi-
edge. The world Is its football. II Is
smart beyond description. But there
is In the forced garden Of its life no
sheltering bed where may bloom the
flowers OF graciousness or peace. OF
such will be the new aristocracy, and
its traditions will be Of grandfathers
who, by virtue Of that native Ameri-
can longsightedness. delivered the
goods Of their period and were prompt
" and suitably rewarded. But there
will be few traditions Of courtiiness,
scant reminders that noblesse obfige,
and but scattering memories Of In
herited responsibilities. The sempi-
ternal dollar will still dominate. One
eenerafion was too busy collecting and
the other win be too busy spending.
The second generation offers no prom
Use. and the third but little. The
fourth will probably open new and
finer cycIe.-Harper's. SSQ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
ARREST PAIR OF clERoYmEN
Ministers Tried to See a Navy Yard
on Passes Made Out to Others
and Got Into Trouble.

Two clergymen received rather Sc
we're lesson on the dangers Of trying to
see the Charlestown navy yard on
passes not Intended for their use. the
Boston Transcript states. They were
arrested. taken to the marine barracks
and detained" pending identification
by friends.
The clergymen obtained passes
which were made out In the names of
two Of their friends, and which were
supposed 20 be nontransferable, like
all passes issued at the yard. The Wis
Itors succeeded In gaining admlttance
and got as far as the deck on one Of
the battleships. which they were spe-
cially interested In viewing. As soon
as they stepped on the deck they were
challenged by the guard. who asked to
see, their passes and who obtained
their names. When he had looked over
the passes the guard called attention
to the difference In the names given
and those on the cards. On being
questioned further the clergymen had
to admit that the passes had not been
made out for them, but had been bor-
rowed.
They were promptly marched to the
barracks. under order from Comman-
der r. d. Hasbrouck, captain Of the
yard, and held for two hours until their
friends arrived and identified them. Az
ter a severe lecture the clergymen were
permitted to leave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Paid s24,soo for a Set Of Spoons.

Apostle spoons. Of which many ex-
amples are changing hands In the auc-
ton rooms Just now, were made In sets
of u together, with master spoon,
says the London Chronicle. In the
case OF those belonging to Corpus
Christi college. Cambridge, this thir-
tenth spoon Is surmounted with the
figure Of st. Paul. Complete and orig
inal sets can be counted on the fingers
of one hand. and for the earliest Of
them-dating from Henry Wits reign
--Pierpont Morgan had to pay $4,000.
A single Charles l example. which sold
In London for f34, was found In the
matched roof Of Devonshire barn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Mans Love for Country.

A mans love for his native land lies
deeper than any logical expression,
among those pulses of the heart which
vibrate to the sanctities Of home and
to thoughts which leap up from his
fathers grave.-Chapin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Flo Tree Common.

The hg tree Is common In Pales-
tine. Mount Olivet was famous for its
fig trees in ancient times. and they are
still found there. ITO sit under ones
own vine and ones own fg tree" was
an expression among the Jews to de-
note peace and prosperity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Ancient Glass Specimen.

In the British museum Is a small
nodded lions head, believed to be the
Oldest specimen of pure glass with
anything like date. II bears the
name of an Egyptian monarch Of the
eleventh dynasty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Carried EIaa Around World.

The resolution for the adoption Of
the Stars and Stripes as the Ameri-
can emblem was passed by the Con-
tinental congress June IA. 1777. An
American ship. the Columbia, carried
the American flag around the world
in I7S7-1790.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Only One Old Jewish Fast.

One fast only was appointed by the
old Jewish law, that on the day Of
Atonement. No other periodical fast
is mentioned in the Old Testament ex-
cept In Zechariah z 1T. and 8:19. The
number of annual fasts In the present
Jewish calendar have been multiplied
to %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Unsclentlhc.

"Her electrician lover could not
understand her rejection OF his
OFFER"
"Why couldn't hef"
HE couldn't make her explain
how a decided negative could be 80
positive" r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
DRAWING the Line.

A Wichita man has sued his wife
for divorce because she cursed him,
smoked cigarettes and kicked his
shins. No lady will kick a gentlemah's
Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
No Food.
Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars.

r partial immediate relief individual and community should consider earnestly the
eong homes there feeling that only decent to provide than
byh lie waste omous
in
is OF AGRICULTURE,
g.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Food is Wasted


(a) When we eat more food than our
bodies need for growth and repair and to
supply energy for our werk. Overeating
tends to poor health and fat instead of
Drawn, makes US sluggish and indolent
instead Of energetic and fesourceful. Eat
enough and no more. Eat for physical
and mental efficiently.
(b) When food is burned or spoiled in
cooking Improperly prepared or poorly
seasoned food will be left on the table and
probably wasted. Buy food wisely and
then prepare it carefully. n
(c) When too much food is prepared
for meal. observed portions are apt
to be thrown into the garbage pail or al
lowed to spoil. Many hOusekeepers do not
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19

know how to use leftover foods to make
appetizing dishes.
(d) When too much food is served at a
meal. Uneaten portions are left on the
plate and later thrown into the garbage
pail. Learn to know the needs of your
family, and serve each no more thanIyou
think. he will want. aogYTb
(e) When anything edible is allowed.
to go to the garbage pail or allowed ton
spoil for lack of proper handling. u
(f] When food is handled carelessly.
Buy clean food, keep it clean until used,
be neat in all details of cooking and serv-
ing. This lessons waste and is valuable
health measure as well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Had Fairly Good Hold.

HAS Unison ever had much Of a
hold on your "He succeeded In pull
ing my leg once I'-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-19
Feed Your Own Family First

Don't feed high priced human food to hogs o. chickens.
Don't send valuable food to the
Don't into the nOurng food the
melted vegetables have been
Keep good food out your garbage pail and kitchen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

whrin the court with testimony ns to
the dogs sweet nature.
90 sou kduw the reputation OF tn
dog 90 asked Mr. Little.
- don't pay any attention tu rcpu-
tation. pay NO attention TO- the tales
you hear about dogs" said the wit
ness M one might say. doggcdly.
Atkins testified that the dog WINS a
playful puppy. and would bite no.
body The reason he tried e. bite
people who lived In the house In the
rear was because man who former
~ lived In that house had stoned him.
thrown ammonia. hot water and
other things on him had stabbed him
three times and Inflicted various
other injuries upon him.
A. to the biting. he could only say
that when the girl thought she was
bitten. she had come cut to the street:
had seen the dog; had been seized
with an unreasonable fear of him.
aud had started to scream. The dog
had then come out and froiickcd
around her 60 r-assurr her. lie had
never bitten her; of that his owner
was sure.
Then Prosecutor Little addressed
the Judge. summing up the instances
of the dogs depravlty MIR. Atkins
addressed the Judge, declaring that
Little sought 20 wrcak foul vengeance
on the dog. that he. Mr.. Atkins. would
resist such attempts with every drop
OF blood In hi veins Tho Judge. who
appeared more than trifie confused.
took the ease under adyisemcnt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

the selected seed for one and half
hours Each batch OF solution IL good
To treat not r1re than four patches
OF potatoes. IL becomes weak and
Useless thereafter Green the pota-
toes for few days before planting.
II sets are used, make them OF good
size and plant them soon after they
are cut This treatment kills both
scab and rhizoctonia
oats and Wheat-'rTeatment Mix
thoroughly one pint OF fOrmaline Gao
per cent formaldehyde) In barrel or
tank containing forty-five gallons OF
water measured quantity Into this
d gunny sack containing seed h din.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

treatment;
fotatocs-Selection. All seed must
he hand selected for freedom from
iusafium, wilt and large spots OF
rhikoctonia. Cut slices not over one
eighth inch from stem end Of potato.
Reject all potatoes showing infection.
Treat selected seed as follows:
Have mercury bichloride corrosive
fublimate put uE In two ounce pack
ages, Dissolve two ounces of this In
tiiteeh gallons OF water. or -four
ounces In thirty gallons. Measure the
quantities--do not guess at them.
Make solutioA In wooden barrel or
Tub and stir with wooden paddle. Soak
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09
TREAT YOUR SEED
County Agent sullivan Gives some
Advice On Planting.

Last year IL was absolutely proven
that from 10 20 rs per cent Increase
In crop yield was secured by treating
seed potatoes wheat and oats before
planting. There should not be bu-
shel planted In Carbon and Emery
counties this year without first treat
ing H. The following are recipes FOR
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

ped. IL Is important that the sees
completely submerged and remAl
the solution at least ten MN.
The grain is then emptiod ON
or canvas. and should be turneo
at intervals 10 hasten drying
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

The sun gives special attenus'
out OF town orders and reque'ss
stationery and office supplies ~.
ing and merchandise for rahon'
farmers. merchants and miner
promptly filled and mailed o."
parcels post.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

Try The sun Cor your job w0'L
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-09

We are also taking measures for the Roy.
Tailors. We guarantee a perfect fit or refua
your money. Ask J. b. Pessetto TO take YOU
measure for Royal Taylor made TO order suit d
overcoat if you want suit TO fit you 10 the tass
of every man or woman that knows what god
suit is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-09
acknowledgements
MN A rxry | Doubleday.
0GAOn NGEOuAm

(COntinued from Our LIST Issue. }
The drink-what was it? For
some reason he was very uncer-
tain on that score. Slowly he be-
gan to form a mental image of it
"a brown bottle-it was In a sill
@ver holder, because the bottom
was round. OF eourse-ginger
ale!-it came In such bottles. He
remembered. too, ii was imported
ginger ale, not so sweet as Amer
ican. Yes. the first taste had
been almost bitter. And then?
Blacknessi He could recall
nothing, try his best, until he
woke up ON the ship.
Ii didn't accord with any expe-
rience he had ever gone through
himself. lie couldn't believe that
he had taken an alcoholic drink
by mistake unless it had been very
thoroughly disguised The odor
from his clothes tended to prove
that he had, but his reason told
him otherwise. Nothing remain
ed, therefore, but to conclude that
he had been given a Knockout!
AS the only bit of documentary
evidence In his possession. the let
ter from the steamship company
seemed to impel his attention. He
read 1t over again, and the last
sentence, In its full significance,
made him start:
THE Colonia will sail at one
o'clock in the morning, October
T."
October Z! The heart breaking
realization of his situation had
come at last. With the Giant
killers fighting for the victory
that meant everything to players.
manager and club owners. the
teams second baseman. regarded
by many as 1.-The king-pin of the
defense, the leader of the offense,
was far from the scene of combat,
probably bound for Naples!
Even though there certainly had
been no malice prepense on his
part, he was a deserter, nothing
better, for the World Series was
to start this day!
He looked at his watch. Twelve
O'Clock, noon4 In 80 minutes the
team, every man Of the squad. was
expected to report at the bal
park. In 80 minutes! Where was
he now?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-09

What of that?" snarled the
captain.
First games today-in two
hours"
Il take it you are not going to
play. There was amusement in
the captains eyes.
Not play? I've got to play!"
The captain looked at him
searchingly, shook his head, and
turned his eyes to the sea.
Captain, you don't appreciate
what this means. Why, It's the
biggest event of the year. | got
to be there"
There was another scrutinizing
look from the master of the ves-
sci. who said nothing.
How can get you to stop the
ship?'
The captain smiled. "If you
pressed me for an answer, l should
have to say that you couldn't get
ME to stop the ship
AFor whom would you stop
her."
THE officers of the line," re-
piled the captain, smiling amiably.
Very well, them" said Win
quietly, you'll get orders from
the Hambard Line to stop her. See
you later, Captain"
The steward, in the expectant
attitude of curious persons an
ticipating trouble, was surprised
when Mr.. James, who wanted to
be called Mr.. Shute, returned from
his encounter with the captain in
perfect composure, though a trifle
hurried.
lie plucked the steward by the
arm. and again spoke authorita-
lively:
Now take me to the wireless
operator-and what's his Nance"
MIR. Mansel-Jerrold Mansel.
You may ave card of i'm, SIR"
"Mansel? Not Jed Mansel, the
man who saved the steamship
Regent"
Yes. sir, the hoperator who
saved the Regent. Els not the
regular wireless on this ship
our regulars sick, and Mansel is
making the voyage for i'm, sir"
The quarters of the wireless op-
orator were temporarily unoccu-
pied, however. 1t was after much
searching that they came upon the
operator.
Jed Mansel was seated in an in
conspicuous corner of the library,
engaged in what seemed to be an
intimate conversation with an I'M
commonly pretty girl. After point
ing him out the steward made a
hasty retreat. Win Shute didn't
lose a moments time.
Pardon me for butting in-but
are you the wireless operator of
the ship"
Mansel scowled and nodded i'm
patiently.
Il want to send a message,
please"
"fll be In my room on the boat
deck in about fifteen minutes"
And jed Mansel turned to the
pretty girl.
Fifteen minutes won't do,
said Shute positively. 81 must get
it right GIFTS very important"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-09

ana sweetheartS belonging to the
soldiers aid societies. Many of
these articles had cheerful or in
formative notes pinned to them.
One letter reads:
THE owner of these socks Is
secretly informed that they are
the one hundred and ninety-first
pair knit for our brave boys by
Mrs. Abner Bartlett of Medford
Mass, now aged 50 years.
Writing nearly century earli-
er, a patriotic Philadelphia wom-
an confided to a British officer
whom the fortunes of war had
made her enemy:
Il have retrenched every SUI
perfluous expense in my table
and family; tea | have not drunk
since last Christmas, nor bought
a new cap or gown since your de-
feat at Lexington; and, what
never did before, have learned to
knit, and am now making stock
ings for my servants; and this
way do l throw my mite to the
puDllc go0d.
And Gen. Washington's4 lady,"
as she was always called, knitted
stockings even while she was talk
ing to visitors!
The women of Europe now work
In the fields while their men fight
in the trenches-just as the wom-
en- of other generations have al
ways done in war time. Woman's
great modern invasion of mans
world of business began when she
took over his occupations in the
Civil war, but she has turned
farmer in every land and every
age-at the war gods command.
What is written of two Rhode
Island women of the revolution
applies to thousands of American
heroines in other wars:
They thought nothing of Grad
ling their infants among the
branches of a tree while they Ia
bored in the fields, making hay,
harvesting corn, hoeing potatoes,
and In many other ways doing
the work of their absent hus-
bands"
Sermonizing about "Woman's
Duty in War" is popular pas
time. 1t is delightful. therefore,
to come upon the sentiment of
Martha Washington as told by
Mrs. Troupe of Morristown in de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-09

I James Winton Shute rang the
bell to find out.
The steward came promptly, q
smile that was both knowing and
respectful upon his face. He spoke
with marked cordially.
MIR. James-good morning
sir. '0pe you are feeling better,
sir"
My name is Shute-good
morning"
Mr.. Shute-very we'll, sir. >
The steward puckered his lips.
Where are we now"
about one hundred and fifty
miles out, sir"
"Out?-you mean from land?"
From New York, sir"
I've got to get off. Where's
the captain? He'll have to stor
the boat"
The steward placed a soothing
hand upon the. passengers Shout
der. I'D lie down IL | were you
sir, and rest little more-get
your sea legs on, MIR. James,"
Without taking notice of the
persistent error in nomenclature
Win Shute announced: "I'm going
to see the captain. Where is he?'
ION the bridge, SIR"
Take me to him!" His inflec
tion compelled obedience.