davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-13

~. laura Mayer entertained her
,,.,. class Of Loyal Boys At birth
~, 49,, o.r,y, Thursday evening. October o.
eu e... rho par,y was In honor Of Em-
~. 49,, nor,h, whose birthday was celc.
s'.,.d %' by a cake with candles The
u . ,.s cut 30 each boy had a slice
o." 80. with Il candle on Il. The even
~.. .pcnt In games and u gen.
.ral good time.
A handkerchief shower was given
w.A,a.dsy evening In honor OF Miss
r,.lyu Bennett at the homo Of Mr.
."s . Mr., l.. N. Haines. The guests
-. ~. Misses Esther Haincs. Evelyn
r....,t Katherine and Margaret
vpp, constance Fisher and Ida Mo-
mysr.
~. ladies' who assisted at tho Red
c,us, rooms this week are ~ follows:
uonday -Mcsdames G. r. Stone.
uor,.u.on. seits. win Humphrey.
rus,day Mesdamcs strahorn. Joel
u,a,S Mor,enSon. X. N. Bradford.
Observation-Disclosures J. r. Ad-
am. d. A. Krause. VIM. HOuEh aud
Mise Fannie Virgil.
Thursday--M Mesdames D.v.Kuyken-
a.li n. r. Chitwood. Frisbs. N. p.
r,.n.. 8. u. Evans. A. W. Pcil. II.
N.vnhsm, II. Il. Harrison. J. u. Oar.
rs,t. r. T. Niles and Miss Restora
French.
-Mcsdamcs J. 00oller. Har-
~ Cosller. Jennie Hurn. J. r. Adams.
H. N. BoGue.
The members Of tho Eastern star
Lodge spent a very jolly evening ut
their regular meeting Tuesday night.
A very unusual and interesting pic
turs.pastinE game was played. and
then everyone took part In an old
iashioned candy pull.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-13
REGISTRATION AT O. A. @.
IS UNUSUALLY LARGE

CORVALLIS. Ore. Oct. 1s.-The
registration Of Oregon Agricultural
College for the first -FOUR days smash.
ed all records. with total Of .bbS.
a gain Of IS over the same period last
year. The men outnumbSr the women
two to one. The senior class has dve
more than at the corresponding time
last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-13
SMALL PER CENT OF
LOAN NOW SUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 49,
Only by most strenuous campaign
during the next twelve working days
can the Liberty Loan reach the sub.
scriptiOh goal hoped for. According
To the treasury department less than
7 per cent Of the total expected has
been subscribed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-13
WILL SEIZE COAL
TO PREVENT SUFFERING

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 13.--The
mayors thruout Ohio are preparing to
seize the coal to prevent suffering.
which Is widespread.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-13

Several imps0ved 20 ard % aess
irrigated ferns h ~ heast q ~
Klamath VALLEY. AK Chileoes -
show them. g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-13

sarety bouds while yos, wait. 81
Chilcot0. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-13

MRS. BUCHoLz IMPROVES
Mrs. F. c. Buchols of Spring Lake.
who has been ON the sick list for the
past week, 10 reported much better.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-13
Hopes every man and woman here will adopt
this splendid health habit.

Says glass Of hot water with teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in it washes poisons
from system. and makes one feel i.
clean. sweet and fresh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

l. f. Poynter and L. c. Krick
spent Thursday in South Bend
Mrs. Edith Tomas and daughter.
Helen, were South Bend callers
Wednesday,
5. y. Pearse spent Thursday aft
ernoon i'm South Bend on business.
Mrs. p. o. Dewey was a caller at
South Bend Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs elem DeCOudres spent Wed
nesday in Walkerton with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gohn.
Louis, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Helm, is very i'll with scarlet
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. John whitinger
moved Thursday into the residence
of Robert Briggs Larm, northwest of
town.
Harvey Houser and c. F. Kick
were in Granger Thursday in inter
ESQ Of Helm Cement Product Co.
Henry Poynter Of Seattle. Wash.
arrived here Wednesday for a visit
with his counsin, Albert POINTER and
family.
The wedding Of Miss Myrtle Alex
ander TO Roy Reamer took place
at the residence of II. r. Worster
Wednesday evening at O'Clock,
Rev. I. G. Boyts, pastor of the
Christian church, officiated The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of 35 relatives and friends.
The Lohengrin's bridal chorus play
ed by Miss Marie Foster, immediate
" following a two course supper
was served. The couple VIII leave
in a few days for the groom's claim
near Nidora Sask. Canada. where
they will make their home.
Charles Fair. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Fair. and Hiss Vadis Blaine
Of Walkerton stole off 10 81. Jo-
seph Mich, a few weeks ago and
were married. They succeeded in
keeping the news quiet until this
week. Both young people are We'll
known and have many friends who
extended concentrations and best
wishes.
Evan Bear. Harvey Poynter. ". I
Stull. W. \. Snyder, =. G. Williams,
George Hlingerman and Josiah
! Steele have purchased new Ford
J cars in the past few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

had a place near the president in
the reviewing stand.
White and green were the pre-
dominating cOlOrs in the court of
honor A classical colOnnade eX-
tended the length of the court, each
column carrying an urn of flowers
and smilaX. The columns were re-
lieved at intervals by pylons bear
ing the American flag. Festoons of
laurel-many times proposed as the
national flower-connected the col
umns with the pylOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
WILSON STARTS
SECOND TE RIM
President Takes Oath of Of
flee at His Room in
the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Pres'
Wilson took the oath of Office for
his second term at noon Sunday i'm
his room at the capitol and was
formally inaugurated Monday with
public ceremonies rejecting a great
national expression Of Americanism.
Before a desk piied with execu-
tive business laid before him liz the
closing hours Of congress, and sur
rounded by members of his official
family the president re-affirmed,
with uplifted hand and grave fea-
lures. his promise TO uphold the
constitution in whatever crisis may
confront the nation in the momen-
tous four years before it.
After he had repeated solemnly
the oath taken first by Washington
a century and a quarter ago. he
kissed the Bible at the passage
reading: The Lord is our refuge;
a very present help in time of trou-
BILE"
Chief Justice White administered
the oath and was the first 10 extend
his congratulations. Wringing the
presidents hand, the chief justice
looked fervently into his face for a
moment and said brOkenly:
MIR president 1 am very. very
happy"
Express Regard.
Mem bers of the cabinet then
crowded up with expressions of re-
gard MIR. Wilson received them
with a smile and then turned back
TO his desk 10 complete his inter
rupted task.
Monday the president will take
the oath again ON the inaugural
stand before the capitol. He might
have omitted Sundays ceremony UNI
der precedents esta blished by other
presidents. but ne decided 10 COM
ply literally with the constitutional
stipulation that ne take office on
the 4th of March.
Vice Pres't Marshall did not take
the oath Sunday. He was sworn
in for his second term Monday al
the special session Of the new SEN
ate with the usual vice presidential
inauguration ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
TRANSPORT is SUNK

BERLIN, March / (By wireless 10
Sayville March 5.)-An armed trans
port steamer of 24,494 tons with
about SEQ colonial troops artillery
and horses, on board. was sunk by
a German submarine i'm the Mediter-
ranean on Fes. "a. the admiralty
announced sunday Some Of the
troops on board were lost.
A troop-laden transport of about
5000 tons was sunk on Feb. %. il
was also announced
\ 5000 ton transport under es-
cort Is reported sent 10 the bottom
on Feb. l., south of Malta. while the
sinking OF i other vessels OF total
OF more than $50 tons Is record
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

aaFive persons taking part in out
door ceremonies at capitol died from
exposure the week following
ga snow blizzard which cut off
the capitol from other cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

New York city; Women's Wilson
Union. Mrs. J. II. Boggs. chairman.
Washington. ID. G.; Girl Scouts. 400
in number. in scout uniforms: Car
Isle Indian school 80 to 40 girls,
Carlisle. Pa; Carlisle Indian school
five companies of boys, band of 40
pieces; four hundred children, led
by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett; Will
son and Marshall club, Elmira. y.
y; Texas Contingent, Cypert New
man. 40. 309 Fourth st : f..
Washington. -. c.: Democratic
club, firth district, Philadelphia, Pa,
Central Democratic club, Harris
burg. Pa: Felix Brunot and four
other Indians. South Dakota; Indi-
ana Democratic club, indianapolis,
Ind; Northern Pennsylvania Wilson
Democratic club. Dubois, pa: Con.
Allen Boys band, Clearfeld County.
Pa; Federal Labor Union No. 70
776. Mrs. Wesley NJ. Stoner. Wash
ington; Gastonian Pythian drum
corps Gastonia. y. c.: Passaic
County Democratic committee. Pat
crson. y. j.; Improved Order of
Redmen, Washington. ID. G.; Young
Mems Democratic club of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
Ready For ANY DUTY.
Ready Again For ANY Duty" was
the legend that greeted the eye as
the third grand division moved
from the capitol. Following the
banner were hundreds of grizzled
veterans of the war IF the Rebellion.
With chins up and chests out. they
marched 10 the air of the star
Spangled Banner" Hats were off
an along the way while the veterans
passed. and flowers were streWn i'm
their path. recalling TO the minds of
many another historic day over
so years ago. when these same men.
then young and vigorous and fresh
from the field of battle. marched
over the same ground and were re-
viewed 10y Pres't Lincoln at the
conclusion of the Civil war.
others who are ready again for
duty followed the G.. \. r con-
ti1sent. They we're the Spanish
war veterans. VINO followed a band
playing 'There'u be Hot Time in
'ile 'lu own Aohlsi' the tune
20 Whlch they Went INTO action IN
"'a anu the tHlilP pines HealLN
~ YEARS deo' MeiHoeIs OF the
Army ana Navy Union ana other pa
trlouc Socleues came next. Ihey
lnarcheu WIN grim races every man
oI them ready at q moment no
t''e 10 ''Ne up arms III ueitIiSe oI
ms country honor' ms DIVISION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
SOME NOTES OF T0DAY'S
INAUGURATION CEREMONY

WASHINGTON. March 3. II is
quite certain the cost of Pres't Will
sons inauguration will not reach
that of Theodore Roosevelt's. which
is believed 10 have been the most
g expensive i'm our history. IL took
S145.491.2S 10 inaugurate Mr.. Roose-
Welt
The largest item in the Roosevelt
inauguration bin was the ballroom
decorations. which cost $17,999.19.
In many administration the uneX-
pended balance of the money raised
for inauguration expenses has been
turned over 20 the poor OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. After PRIEST Har-
rison's inauguration in 1889 the
poor got 10000
Between 500 and s.0eO street ia
kris from out If town are operating
in Washington today. IL is estimated
that these petty merchants carry
away S2oO each. or 100000 70
100000 in ALL
Veterans from the detective forces
Of every city in the country have
been brought here today 20 watch
for old friends among the crooked
fraternity who may take advantage
" the capital holiday crowds 20 turn
a dishonest penny.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Rest Periods as Aid to Production

BY ALFRED WEsTFAII.
Instructor in Colorado Agricultural College.

Fatigue the decreased ability of doing
work Work the energy stored the cells the cells
themselves and produces the blood Fatigue be either
physical mental Its characteristics acceeration of the pulse and
respiration bodily
increase decrease control of reduction the
ity for physical work. and the lowering of the functions
During the body fatigue the cells rebuilt
the blood gets rid of its poson The who does work mental
physical proportion his and accomplish the
amount of work with the fatigue If he works
long time ne completely exhaus the cells that they slowly
Ii he frequently he fails accomplish his
of work The periods for work and vary with the
different kinds of work.
undirected laborer
loaded of 1912 tons per day. Even when bonuses
offered they not able beyond this for they did
much the the day. they able much the
When the direction of efficiency they fol-
period of period of they
with less fatigue These and other experiments
led the conclusion that worker should have brief period
least and much oftenr if the work difficult
and exacng
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Thinks Bright CoIors Have
No Place in the SiCkr0onl.

DraperieS and bright cOlOrS have no
place in the sickroOm, believes Miss
Mary NJ. Baird instructor in home
economics, division of extension. Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
The sickrOOm should contain only
the necessary furniture, thinks Miss
Baird. This consists of a bed, one
chair, and a table A rocking chair Is
out of place.
The bed should be placed so that the
light will not shine directly on the pa
tient. Iron or brass beds should be
used for the sake of cleanliness. Woven
wire springs REINFORCED at intervals
are just as strong and comfortable and
are more sanitary than cOiled springs.
The mattress should be the best
which can be afforded, says Miss Baird.
and should be covered with an envelope
cover. The bed should be raised by
adjusting posts, or by means OF a hol-
lowed block in order that the home
nurse may not be obliged TO stoop more
than is necessary in caring for the pa
tent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Matches Illuminated Town.

In a Midland town n number OF
persons were fined for striking
matches in the streets on the
night Of an air raid. The offenSe
may appear TO be trivial one on the
face of it, but it is really not so, says
a writer in Flight. In a recent series
of visibility tests with certain kinds OF
light it was noted that on a dark night
the light of an ordinary match was
easily visible at a distance of a mile.
Hostile aircraft do not, as rule, fly
ut as low an altitude as mile. and on
the basis of the test just noted the
striking of q single match would be
without import. But. according TO
the evidence of police superin-
tendent, although the street lamps
were all extinguished during the raid,
there was almost IS much light as
though they had been lit. owing to peo-
pie striking matches to light pipes and
cigarettes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
WeII-Prepared Soil First
Step Toward a Good Lawn,
Declares Expert Gardener.

Thorough preparation of the soil is
the first requisite in building lawn,
points out NJ F. Ahearn, professor of
landscape gardening in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. PlOw deep,
and disk and harrow the soil until 1T
becomes finely pulveriZed.
"Seed is used Oftener than turf In
making a new lawn because it is cheap
err" said Professor Ahearn.
SOD may be laid at any time. 1t
brings quicker results than seed, but
requires constant watering the first
season. Use sod for planting narrow
strips, borders and terraces. In all
other cases seed will give satisfaction.
Thick sowing will be most satisfactory
as it prevents the growth of weeds and
other grasses.
Watch for the first appearance of
weeds in the lawn and destroy them
Immediately. The only way TO got
dandelion out is to remove the roots"
Kentucky blue grass is the best grass
to plant, in the opinion of Professor
Ahearn. 1t thrives in almost any soil
ana does we'll in this part of the state.
Keep the front of the lawn clear of
shrubs Plant only in the corners, at
the sides and back. A flower bed has
no place in a small lawn. The lawn
should be planned before the house is
decided upon. Many lawns are spoiled
by careleSSnesS or ignorance in placing
the house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Germs in Laundries.

Department of health inspectors
have been investigating sanitary con-
ditiOns in hand laundries in New York,
and have discovered, according to their
official report, that conditions in estab-
lishments Of the kind run by white
persons are very low grade and far be-
meath those conducted by Chinese.
Methods of washing clothing, of dry
ing, starching and delivering are In
many instances. IL is said, not only not
destructive to disease germs but actu-
ally productive Of them and aids I'm
their wider distribution. New remedial
laws and regulations are proposed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
EvERS FORGETS ALL SAVE
GAME IN THICK OF BATTLE
Veteran Gets Reputation as Umpire
Batter Because He Puts Whole
Heart and Soul Into Struggle.

Johnny Evers, captain of the Boston
Braves, has become known as an UNI
pire-baiter because, In his own words,
he forgets all save the game when in
the thick Of struggle on the diamond.
Grantland Rice tells of recent CONVEX
sation with the veteran player on this
subject in the course OF which Evers
said:
II don't believe in looking for
chance TO go after an umpire. But /
believe in a player putting his whole
heart and soul into a game, In fighting
every minute he is on the field. And
when player works himself into this
pitch IL is hard to keep quiet when you
believe that some bad decision has cost
you game that you worked so hard
10 win.
"You say that getting after the UNI
pire doesn't ever change a decision or
do any good. Probably not But when
| am in n game l never think of any
thing but winning that game. If
didn't care. if | could take the game
easily, without getting keyed up, I
would never open my mouth. But !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Johnny Evers.

can't take the game that way. To me
1t Is battle, and lost sight of any
thing else
Evers, who is one of the few mem
bers of the famous Chicago machine of
a few years ago still in major league
baseball, refuses to grow old.
"The only time ] feel old" said
Johnny, "is when l read or hear that
another of the old Cubs has drifted
back and passed out, or that some man
l broke in against or played against is
through.
Then l begin to figure that | must
be getting along myself, and that my
time must be nearly up. But l seem to
feel younger each year, and to like
baseball better. If l am slowing up |
don't feel it. although 1 guess it takes
a little longer each spring to get my
arm in condition and to get going at
top speed.
LAS far as this season is concerned 1
know | feel as young as | did that
day nearly fifteen years ago when I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
The Children's Poet.

In the st. Nicholas Magazine Hide
garde Hawthorne gives a sympathetic
sketch of the life of Robert Louis
Stevenson, whose "Childs Garden of
Verses" is perhaps the most popular
book of poetry ever written. His pas
sionate attachment TO children is ex-
pressed best by Andrew Lang. whom
Miss Hawthorne quotes:
There was very pleasant trait
In Stevenson's character which, per
haps, does not display itself in most
Of his writings his great affection
for children. In an early letter
he writes: Kids is what is the mat
ter with me. Children are too
good TO be true He had q natural
infatuation, SO TO say, for children as
children little boys and girls
were his delight, and he was theirs"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Winter Eggs at
Is Cents a Dozen

Did you pay war prices for eggs
last winter? Most folks did, but while
neighbors were paying from 50 to 40
cents dozen for eggs, III. L. Kemp
ster of the Missouri College of Agri-
culture was obtaining his for IS cents.
he had small poultry plant in his
back yard. His chicken house, six
feet square, was built for less than ST.
The laying flock, consisting of ten
White LeghOrn pulletS, was placed in
the new house November /. No male
bird was included in the flock. No
space was available for a yard, but
the confinement, which is not adyis-
able for breeding stock, did not seem
TO reduce egg production.
The ten hens produced 400 eggs from
November 1 to March 81. Mr.. Kemp
ster considers this production good
since only two of the hens were old
enough to lay before January /. Only
"A eggs were laid the first two months
while 800 were laid during January,
February and March. Even then the
W. 1855 NC1C dl IL COSl
of 81 or less than Is cents q dozen.
At market prices which averaged
81 cents a dozen, the eggs were
worth $12.13. In other words, the
hens returned a profit of so
cents a bird above cost of feed.
During March the feed cost of dozen
eggs was less than 8 cents q dozen.
1t is thus seen that the longer the
hens are kept the lower the feed cost
of dozen eggs will be. BY July L
1t will be not more than Is cents q
dozen for the whole period The test
has demonstrated that laying hens can
be kept in any back yard no matter
how small without becoming an OBJ
lection to the neighbors, and that eggs
can be economically produced.
The birds may be used for meat as
soon as they become brOody and cease
laying. The market value usually in
creaSeS until June so that the initial
investment with interest can be OBJ
tanned at anytime by selling the birds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BIT!
No fooIishness! Lift your corns
and calIuses off with fingers
It's like magic!

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind Of corn, can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers IL you
apply upon the corn a few drops OF
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get a small
bottle Of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid ones feet OF
every corn or callus without pain.
This Simple drug dries the moment
II is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while APP
plying il or afterwards.
This announcement Will interest
many OF our readers. II your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him TO surely
get a small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Horse of a Different Complexion.

Irate Mater
] o hn William,
you've been fight
in G again ! l
should like TO
know why you
cannot get along
peaceably with the
boys around here.
J. w. Why,
ma. George Col
Inns sal h e
thought il must
be fierce 10 have
a big fat woman
like you naggin
at a Teller all the
fine an'-an-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Quite Thrilling.

Did you hear
Of q sensational
cut in iron late
Iy?"
IN o; W h a [
about it,"
Some cOnvictS
tried to saw their
way out of Jail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Obstructing Navigation.

"They tell me that Smith was ar
rested today because he drowned his
dog I'm the river" said Jones.
How could they arrest him for
drowning a dog In the river?" demand
ed Brown.
why, they claimed that a sunken
bark INSTRUCTED navigation"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11

came TO the Cubs. If they would only
keep the papers from mentioning 'ii"'
another old Cub had slipped back from
the battle line I'd still be young man
ten years from now, or twenty years
from now.
Its only when you begin to think
you are old that you lose your grip.
And | would never think about 1t eX-
cept for that"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
Probably Wouldn't Do So AGAIN.

Her docking up from the newspa-
per)-Here's an account of n man ar
rested for bigamy. What sort of pun
ishment do you think they should in
flict upon such a fellow?
Him-Oh, they ought to let the poor
bloke 90. He's probably had punish
ment enough.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-11
A Guess From the culch.

Whats this Hindenburg line we
read so much about?" asked Three
Fingered Sam.
81 can't say for certain, replied
Broncho Bob. but judging by the kinks
being put into it. it must look like a
lariat in the hands OF n tenderfoOt."