davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04

Put one tablespoonful of fat into ho,
omelet pan, allowing it to spread over
the surface. Beat the white and yolk Of
an egg, separately, until very light. TIC
the yolk add one tablespoonful of milk
one half q teaspoonful Of salt and one
cup Of boiled rice; mix thoroughly, Their
fold in the egg-white, and pour into the
omelet pan. Let cook In q moderate
oven until "set" throughout; fold and
turn upon a hot platter. For q more
hearty dish, use two eggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04

Blanch half cup of rice; let cook In
one cup, each, of broth and tomato PURGE
Cooked tomatoes pressed through q
sieve) seasoned with half teaspoonful,
each, of salt and paprika until nearly
tender; add one-fourth a cup of vege-
table oil or clarified fat, and finish cook
inc
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
kalous

Remember the basket supper and
program with play at the Stollar school
house. Everyone welcome. Ladies
please bring baskets.
Mrs. Earl Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Phelps have returned home from
an extended visit at Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Stollar, Miss
Myrtle Hinchman, Miss Geneva Bailoi
and George Briggs spent Thursday
evening at Elmer Kalous. IA.
Mrs. A. B. Phelps went to Lafayette
for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Powell of Keota.
A surprise was given Miss Elva
Sears Thursday evening. A good time
was reported.
The dance at the Stollar schoolhouse
Saturday night was big success. A
good lunch was served at midnight.
Rex Helterbrand was hurt last week
when horse he was riding slipped and
fell. The riders foot was injured.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
Buckingham

Miss Helen Whipple IS suffering from
an attack of the grippe this week.
John Fox is moving into the new
store this week. Buckingham will Don
have an up-to-datc store, something
the town has much needed.
The garage has changed hands, Wal
ter Lauer having sold out to Roy Butler
of Keota, who will soon move his family
here.
H. W. Lauer is doing some carpenter
work for Paul Amber, putting an addi-
ton to the restaurant, as more room is
needed.
Lillian Silvis is helping Mr.. Fox in
the new store.
The Farmers Elevator company is
now organized with a working capital
Of $500. The construction of the ele-
vator will be started in a month or so.
The Buckingham basketball team
played Grover Friday night at Grover.
Mr.. Hines and son. Paul, of Loveland
are looking for location in this vi
cinity.
The people of this vicinity we're
shocked to hear of the death of George
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22

the most henious crimes, unless in
plain case of error. Courts and Jurors
have practically abolished capital pun
ishment as it is, so the law would not
appear to be particularly advantage
GUS or harmful, whatever your view of
the death penalty.
The herd law, fence law, ETC., are
all still in the hands of the committee.
The authors do not seem to be ready
to bring them out yet, and amend
ments are promised of allgrades. A
district law is all tnat can be expected.
Just why it should be proposed to
amend the fence law in connection with
the other laws along the present lines
OF the law is little beyond my ken,
but we shall see what we shall see.
! received copy of the election re-
turns from the whole state this week,
and since | have heard several ask just
what the vote on the herd law was.
Here are the figures:
For the herd law IS, 279
Against the herd law 155, 1874
OF the 65 counties in the state SO
gave majority against the bill, one
was tie and five cast majority in
favor.
Those voting in favor Of the bill were
Crowley, Kiowa, Morgan. SanJuan and
Washington. The tie was in Lincoln
county, each side having 1881 votes.
The proposition received the atten-
tion of 240,0JO, about the same number
as voted on the beer amendment, and
exceeding by many thousand votes
those cast on any of the other meas
ures submitted to the people.
Many of the members say however,
that a great many of their people will
favor less drastic bill than the one
proposed, and that their people will
support them in the passage of bill
affording some relief from present
conditions.
The county bill was reported for you
last week by an article taken from the
Weld County News. The bill will
probably be considered by the commit
tee this week. A delegation is expect
ed from Greeley to voice ttheir opposi-
ton before the committee. The date
has not been fixed, but we will prob
ably be able to tell you something
about it in our next issue.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
,gAYMER WILL HAVE
. FIRE Department

1t is quite probable that Raymer will
have some sort of fire protection in the
near future. The question was brought
up at recent meeting of the CONNER
cial club, and while all agreed that a
fire department of some sort was badly
needed, they could not agree as to
the proper system to adopt.
OF course a water system will event.
ually be installed, but in the meantime
the town must equip itself with some
manner of protection that will tempor-
arily take the place Of water plant.
About the only thing left that would
be effective is to purchase chemical
engine and possibly hook and ladder
truck.
In case this is done a volunteer fire
company will be formed. The fact
that Raymer is making such rapid
growth means that the possible chance
of fire is increasing in even a greater
ratio than many realize, and the Com
mercial club will undoubtedly decide on
some system Of protection from fire.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
HANK FICkENs is IN Al
CONDITION FOR BIG MILL

Those who gathered at the Ficken
training quarters Monday night were
treated to an evening Of novel enter
tainment. Among the spectators were
some royal sports who enjoy seeing an
exhibition that culls out the physical
weakness and leaves only the strong,
robust qualities that go to make the
few Masters of Men.
That Hank is in the best of condition
was quite evident to all, and If neces-
sary will put up the battle of his life
when he meets Jack McIntire at the
auditorium tonight
Ficken went twenty-four rounds on
Monday and finished with lots Of steam.
He shows up like champion and will
enter the ring tonight with only one
thought-to win.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
Frank kotouc Visits Here

Mr.. Frank Kotouc, of Humboldt, Ne
braska, was visitor here the first Of
the week. Mr.. Kotouc is one of the
progressive citizens of Humboldt and
is one of the leading merchants Of that
city. He is also one of the members
Of the firm Of Kotouc Bros. operating 9
general merchantile business here.
Frank left Humboldt last week and
stopped over at Lincoln to attend the
meeting of The Nebraska Retail Mer
chants Association. This made his
visit here rather short, but never-the-
less he was enabled to get an idea of
the importance of Raymer in a com.
mercial way, and he was highly pleased
with the conditions found here.
This is Franks first visit to Raymer
since establishing their store here. We
found him to be gentlemen of ster-
ling qualities, and regret that be could
not make US longer visit at this
time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
Gllurfh Nutra
BY ELSIE LYON

bf ELSIE LfON
Sunday School every Sunday at 1000
a. m. sharp.
Church every two weeks at 1l:0O a.
M, other Sundays at 500 p. m. Next
Sunday at p. m. Rev. Griffin, pastor.
Remember Sunday School begins at
1000 a. m. every Sunday,
The Raymer Symphony Orchestra
will render special music Sunday even
Ing.
In spite of the stormy weather last
Sunday there were 20 present at Sun
day school, and as usual great interest
was shown by all present.
This week work was started on
the new residence building of Mr..
w. A. Center, in the north part of
town near the j. N. Quinn resi-
dence. The Center house will be
an elegant structure 24x36. The
masonry work will be in charge OF
Tom Clark.
Mr.. Dunlap and son Glen were
Sterling passengers yesterday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
LADIES' BRASS BAND
IS NOW 4 REALITY

1t will be remembered that we pre-
dicted last week that the ladies' band
would become q reality In spite Of the
sentiment opposed to the movement.
And we we're right. The organiSa-
tion is now complete and the enthusi-
asm is strong and the ladies' are meet
ing with much encouragement
When you consider the fact that oil
the members are familiar with musical
terms, are now able to read music and
can detect dischord when they hear
it you must admit that the ladies' will
have big lead over the boys band,
and more than likely will maintain this
lead for some time. OF course the boys
are going to give them hard race. and
this fact alone, will develop q band Of
exceptional merit We think Raymer
will have two Of the best bands In
Northeast Colorado. bar none.
The ladies met Monday night and &C.
lected their instruments and ordered
books. At present they boast Of four
teen members. They are:
Mrs. Tighe Mrs. Lacock
Mrs. Pischel Mrs. Norwood
Mrs. Burlisle Mrs. Sweet
Mrs. Hewitt Ruth Graves
Elsie Lyon Marie Allen
Floye Allen Glenne Allen
Ruby Northup Fora Taylor
Blanche Ducker
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evening at the high school. Mr..
Kotouc, as usual, when There 10 mu.
sic in the air." Is showing much inter-
est in the band and is helping the ladies
in every way possible.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
StonehaIn Is Prosperous

Mr. James Nelson, Of the Lo-
gan Auto Co., has been in Stone
ham the past few days making ar
rangements for putting in a new
garage. A new building will be
built and the new garage will be
equipped with the most modern
tools 90 that this shop will handle
a general repair business.
A large brick business house
has just been completed at Stone
ham, and with a new garage our
neighboring town will be right in
line with the progress of this ter
ritory.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
A New Cafe

The woodwork on the interior of the
new dining hall at the Kile Inn has
been completed and is now being deco
rated. George Carr is doing the paint
ing, and when he has finished The Kile
will have a dining room that is beauti-
full and will measure up to the Kile
standard where service is Of the best.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22

MAY ADJOURN
MARCH 18th

Representative Crowley has offered
u resolution for final adjournment on
March l7th. 1t passed the House, but
the Senate must approve before the
date is determined, and that body is
very likely to amend the resolution by
fixing date week or two weeks later.
In fact, have not expected that we
would get through before the first of
April.
The trouble over confrmations and
the consequent contest over that matter
has delayed legislation at the other end
of the Capitol, and that body is behind
the House in the matter of work done.
However, with the smaller body they
can get down to business and hurry
matters if they wish to do so.
The appointments on the Industrial
Commission are not as popular as they
might be. It seems to be taken for
GRANTED that the Governor made the
appointments to please others rather
than his own ideas, and that if these
fail of confirmation, he will then pick
his own men, and that we can look for
men of large calibre, and certainly that
Is place for the largest men that he
can find. If these guesses are true,
the failure to confirm will be good
thing.
The temperance measure is still udder
discussion in the Senate, with the
chance that they will pass measure
somewhat different than was passed by
the House. and then the conference
committee will have to get to work.
There was tempest in the House
Friday. A member had attended a
meeting of the Rotary Club, and said
some things about the membership Of
the legislative body. They sounded
funny and we are told caused consider.
able merriment. However, purported
report Of the remarks got into the
papers, and caused many to feel that
the dignity Of the honorable Legislators
had been injured.
The upshot of the whole matter was
a resolution, demand for satisfaction,
and the offending member given the
chance to explain. He did so, saying
that what he had said was in a joke,
that he meant no offense, and was sor-
ry. The apology was accepted, and
the next day all reference to it was
stricken from the journal.
1t was a gracious thing to strike the
reference from the journal, and we
think there is really no feeling left
over the matter.
1t seems to us that there was no
need to take the matter so seriously,
but perhaps it was the proper thing to
do. 1t reminds me of a story but this
paper might fall into the hands Of
some fellow member and the expert
ence just recited above indicates that
am not in situation where it is wise
to indulge all stories.
The House end has passed a law
abolishing capital punishment, but we
are told that the senate will have none
OF such legislation. | voted for the
bill but wish with it could have been a
companion bill to abolish pardons for
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
STRANGE CHECK IS N CIR
CulT|On N new RAYMER

There 10 q mysterious check be-
ing circulated In Raymer and ssv.
eral OF our merchants have been
victimized by taking over this
particular check. The party who
issued the check 10 one Of the
most popular young men Of this
place and his financial standing at
the bank is unquestionable. But,
the man who is holding this paper
refuses TO present it at the bank
for payment and hopes to catch an
other victim. And 90 the check 10
changing from one to another and
each man refuses to pnt the other
next, and 30 the secret remains q
mystery.
One day last week a Raymer
man stopped his car in front Of
the garage and instructed Albert
Schmeeckle to cell him five gallons
OF gas. He crossed the street and
attended to some business matters
and when hs returned to bis car
he seemed TO be in q great hurry,
and started for Keota. he think.
ing Of course that the gas had
been put into the car. But this
had not been done.
At Keots be was obliged to pur.
chase the gas, and had to pay I've
cents more for It than the same
quantity would have cost in Ray
mer.
Upon returning home he told
his troubles to Schmeeckle and
added that be thought SchmeeokIs
should reimburse him for this
ovsrcharge. So Albert paid him
q five cent piece.
Later the gentleman returned
and told Albert that be was willing
to stand half OF the expense. That
was all right with Schmeeokle and
he accepted the mans personal
check for two and Q half cents, and
both men were happy.
The next day 6chmseckle b.
came . little uneasy and mention.
TO one Of bis friends that be held
q check drawn on Mr., but be
refused 70 say now large the check
was. His friend offered him 500,
for II and the check was transfer.
rcd immediately.
The new owner soon found an
other victim and this time the our.
chase price was $l.00. And % il
continues to change hands and the
man who finally holds on TO this
Joker 10 going to get beautifully
"Stung."
Geo. i. McQuown has . halt
cent piece which was coined ip
1851, and hs has sdded two ons.
cent pieces 10 this half.cent ard
has deposited the entire sam Is
the hank and Mac's cheek will b.
honorsd tor it's ises value.
Mrs. Esdes returned home Fri.
1 l. XA.- Nj
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
RAYMER WANTS GOOD
YOUNG DENTIST

Good opening here for a young man
with modern methods. Growing town
and big prosperous territory. Write
The Commercial Club, New Raymer,
Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
NOTICE TO MEMsgRs

ia special meeting Of the Ladies'
Booster Club will be held at the school
house Friday night, March 2. 1t is
very urgent that all members attend.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22
NEWS OF THE RURAL
DISTRICTS ABOUT US

Deter at the home of his parents in
Nebraska last week. George left many
friends here who will sympathize with
the family IN their bereavement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22

Mrs. Eades returned home Fri.
day from Beaver, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-02-22

Mr.. Dunlap and son Glen wer'
Sterling passengers yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
PLANT MORE SEAMS
ANo FEWER POTATOES

Home gardeners should aim st d..
verSity Of crops and not make the mis-.
take ~ planting too much Of one thina
for their own use. while they do with.
out other things which might have
been grown instead Of the surplus.
The farmers are planting more 20.
tatocs than ever before. therefore the
city lot man should divide bis ground
into the following suggestive planting:
Onc-quarter potatoes:
One.Quartcr sweet corn. OF Golden
Bantam. Portland Market or Howlins
Mob varieties:
One-quartor beans. Davis Wax, Ken.
tucky Wonder or Refugee for canning:
and Boston Pen Bean. Red Mexican.
Lady Washington and tho largs and
small navy for shell beans:
Onc-qusrter vegetables for home use.
such m onions. lettuce. tomatoes. pars.
nips. carrots. peas.
n you have little extra ground.
plant II TO beans. M there In no danger
Of raising too many. There will be Q
great demand for beans. and the price
will BE- high. II is also suggested that
those who are planting vacant lots
should have them producing a. louG
as possible during the growing season.
40 there may be \ constant supply OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

The annual meeting OF the Klamath
Water Users Association win be held
In the Houston opera house At Klamath
Falls. Oregon. Friday. the lst day Of
June. 1917. at the hour OF 10 o'clock
a M. for the election OF . full board
Of directors and for the transaction Of
such other business that may regularly
come before the stockholders Assem-.
bled.
One OF the important matters OF
which every shareholder Ii interested
should be the election OF the very best
Quaiined man for director In each Of
the Ave (5) districts. to wit:
klamath Falls. Poe Valley and Lost
River. Merrill and California. and
Klamath project At large. ! consider It
IL tie business Of the stockholders 70
take an active interest In the selection
Of the person who they feel will hll the
ONCE to the best interest and welfare
OF the water users and project. You
should have your petitions for each
nominee signed by At least ten (1o)
stockholders and In the hands OF the
secretary at klamath Falls not later
than the clst day OF May. 1917. You
can secure blanks for this purpose
either from the secretary or from your
directors.
ARRANGEMENTS will be made to ~
ceiyc ballots at Malin. Merrill and In
Pos Valley. dates to be announced
later. Shareholders who are unable to
be present at Klamath Falls June !.
1917. may deposit their ballots and
have them counted N though present
at the annual meeting. However. ev'
cry stockholder il urged to be present
At the annual meeting In person II pos
sible.
Ar soon IA It can be announced when
tho directors can meet the sharshold'
era for the purpose Of securing their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARIIEN0 BEAUTIFULLY AND RE.
STORES yTs NATURAL COLOR
AND LU0THE AT ONCE

Common garden sage brswsd into
4 heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
sddsd. viii turn gray. streaksd and
faded hair beautifully Aark and luz
urians. Nixins the sage Tsa and Sui
phur recipe st home. though. is trou.
hlssoms. An easier way b 70 st thu
ready to uss preparation Improved b.
the addition Of other insrsdisnts,
costing about 80 cents . large bottle,
st drug stores. known q "Wysthf
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND" thu
avoiding . lot Of muss
While gray. faded halr is not ein.
ful W all desire 70 retain our youth,
fHl appearance and attraetlvsnsss. by
dsrksning your hair With wysth'a
Sags and sulphur COMPOUND. 10 one
eaa tell. because II b doas - satar.
ally. % svealy. You Just dampen Z
spongs or soft brush With Il end draw
THE through your hair. tsking on
small strand at . time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappearsd. AZ.
ter another application o. tvo your
hair bseonss dark. gloaag. soft. and
luxuriaat. And you epeeaF yearu
younger. Wysths eass sd oulphnI
Compound b . delightful toilet rseui'
slts. q b aet tatsedsl ~ ~ eues,
nitieatiea o. prsvsaties q dlseass.-
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
voUNo ANgAicANO HloHGST
TYPE ron AIRCRAFT SERVICE

LONDON. May 17.-America has the
type Of young man who will be most
valuable for the air service. . high
military authority said today. in sus'
sestins ways in which the United
States can help win the war.
Air battles increase In sire and i'm
portance Of effect daily. and England
and France are nobilising some ot
their finest 6shters for this branch ol
the service.
The type OF man best Atted for aerial
warfare 10 typically American-youne
aggressive. keen ANA healthy. and Eng
lish military authorities look for TIE
greatest sssissancs IRON IN American
cir corps. oacs one gsts Into operates
on the west front
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES


Nes'es ss Hearing es Pima, Aeeeuo,
IN IN" County Court of the State ~
Oregon. for klamath county,
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of Edward
g. Way. D~crancd.
Notice ir hereby given tina, Irene
Way. Administrative of the c,,n,. n,
Edward e. Way. deceased, having ran.
d"rcd. ni"d and presented for sc,,,..
'ncn' her nnai account Of tho admin.
ls'raiion of the estate of said DECEASED
together with tho petition Of said .a.
ininistratrix for tho distribution ~ m.
residue of tho persona, propcr,y n, m.
said estate 10 tho persons cn,i,,.a
thereto and: that Saturday. IN. ss,h
day Of May. A. y. 1917. At tho NON, n,
10 O'Clock In tho forenoon os nsid Asv
and the court room Of tho county cour,
of tho state Of Oregon. in and ,or
klamath county. situated IN K,.ms,,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
Summons
(No. ssS Equity)

In the Circuit Court. In and for the
County Of Klamath and State Of
Oregon.
Mathew Cook. Plaintiff.
W.
Husir Cook. Defendant.
To Susie Cook. defendant above named.
In the name Of the State Of Oregon: :
You arc hereby required TO appear and
answer 10 the complaint aied against
you In the above entitled suit on or
before the 18th day Of June. 1917. that
beinx the last day Of the time pre-.
scribed In the order Of publication Of
this summons. and II you fail 10 10
appear. plead. answer. demur. or 9th.
~rwisc move. for want thereof. plain.
IN will apply to tho court for the rc.
lief prayed for In his complaint. TO.
wit:
For q decree dissolvinE the bonds
Of matrimony now existinE between
tho plaintiff and defendant. upon the
grounds Of dssertion for more than
one year last past Immediately preced.
ing the hlinx Of the complaint herein.
This summons In served upon you.
tho said defendant. BY publication
thereof In the Evening Herald. q pub
Tic newspaper Of general circulation.
printed and published At klamath
Falls. Klamath county. Oregon. once
4 week for ak successive weeks (sev.
On insertions). the hrst publication
heinz made May 3. 1917. and the last
publication June II. 1917. BY order Of
the Honorable n. v. Kuykendall. Judge
OF the circuit court Of klamath county.
Oregon. which said order was made.
entered. dated and hlsd In this suit
May !. 1917.
RENNER 4 KENT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
3.l0.l7.2&.3l.7.i%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

NEW YORK. Nay IA food and
hygiene exhibit. to instruct The public
In war problems oe ecoaomic feeding
and In health measures. opened today
at the American Museum oe Natural
History. Included In the exhibit will
BE- the largest collection Of disease
germs In the world and . miniature
model Of Columbia University's pro.
posed S700. 900 war hospital
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
wssAlsssss Nay Celebrate

oEATLH WASH. Nay l7.-sslsct
I've service registration day win b q
patriotic and sals occasion throughout
ths state oe Warrington. u Governor
Lister follows the sugssstions launch
- By oAerig Jack etriAssr here. busi'
ness houses viii close. and patriotic
dsmonstsatioas viii make rsgistratiou
day - svset 70 - rsnembersd. -
attic Hswspapees ars urging ~ sus
geetioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

Northern oaptlsas Msst In Cleveland
cLrvCLAND. Nay l7.-Thrss thou
sand dslssatss came to clsvslaad 70.
DAY to attend tAs NertAars 1aptist eeai,
vsntioa. Al NertAsra statss froa
coast to coast ass rsprssantsa q ths
msstins Niastssn hls nsstian vill
b held.
yoha d 1oekelellsr was expeeled 70
attend IN respeasa 70 . special invita-
tion.