davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-24

Wuopeees on April u ISII, t0e
Common Council Of the City Of Klsm.
ath Falls duly ordained IN ORDi-
NANCE. No. al. which said ordi.
mace was duly approved and filed for
record April 4. 1917. proposing .
grant and franchise TO the Keno
Power Company and which said or.
dinance was declared 20 bs compel.
ing ordinance With IN Initiated ordi.
nance filed With the Police Judge
March .. 1917. and presented to the
Common Council on March ~. 1917.
and. whereas. the Police Judge was
duly authorized and directed by the
Common Council 70 submit such com.
peting ordinance 10 the qualified
voters at the general municipsi eIec-
tion May Z. 1917. end TO publish .
brief statsmsnt Of The tenor and o.
feet Of such compsting ordinance.
NOTICE ls HEREBY OWEN that the
purposs Of such competlng ordinance
II 10 grant 20 the said Keno Power
Company . franchiss and right for
and during . period Of 36 years to
erect. maintain po3es. wires. cables.
ducts and accessory appliances and
apparatus for supplying electricity
for all purposes with h the limits Of
said city. and Tor the purpose Of en-.
abllng aud assisting the Keno Power
Company 70 carry on its business else
where than In said city, - now or
hereafter bounded and constituted:
Said franchise ordinance provides
that before bsginning Installation Of
It's distributing system plans and
specifications therefor shsli be sub
mittsd TO the Couscil for approval
BY the City Engineer. Said Keno
Power Company b required under
the terms Of such compoting ordi-
nance TO file with the Police Judge its
written acceptance Of IT. terms within
sixty days from and after IL approval
and passage: to permit the use BY
the city Of all IL poles stringing wires
for fire-aiarm. police. telephone and
telegraph purposes: that said Keno
Power Company shall begin actual
Installation OF its proposed system
within sixty days from dats Of accept
ance. and TO afford fuil and adequate
service 20 al portions of the city not
later than December I. 1919: and
shall make. execute ana deliver to
the Police Judge for the benefit Of
said city IN Indemnity bond in the
sum Of 4l5.o0o.00 conditioned that
the Keno Power Company will fully
comply with the provisions OF such
competing ordinance and franchise:
the ordnance further provides that
upon the acceptance OF the franchise
the Keno Power Company shall pay
10 the city the sum OF &1o0.00. and
In addition thereto ~ per oentum
Of IL annual gross receipts derived
from busiusss within the city limits:
that the city. at the expiration Of the
term OF the franchise. may purchase
and take over to itself the entire plant
at . valuation to be fixed by the Pub
lie Service Commission.
II IL further provided that the
Keno Power Company shall not dur
Ing the term Of the franchise. sell
assign or transfer the same or any
portion OF IL physical property with.
out the consent Of the Common Coun.
ell.
BY authority Of the Common Coun.
eli. ,
Dated at klamath Falls. April ~.
1917.
A. L. LEAvITT.
lS.l0t Police Judge. i
SALE OF TIMBER KLAMATH IN
DIAN RESDRvATION-Ssaled bids. |
marked outside IBID. Antelope Val. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-24

Why go iimpinG around with ach.
Ing. puffed.up feet--feet 90 tired,
chafsd. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or OFF,!
Why don't you get 25c box Of ''Tis''
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet??
"Tis" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellinGs and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafe. smart and
burn. TITS" instantly stops pain In
corns. caliouses and bunions. IT'S
10 glorious for tired aching. sore feet.
No more shoe tightnen-nO more
foot torture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
Itching b|istcPs
0nBaby'
And Face. Scalp Sore and Red.
ltched 50 Had to Tie Hands.
Hair Fell Out. Head Disfigured.
Cuticura Healed in - Days.

Ny baby had blisters break out on
his head and face. His scalp was sore
md rcd and he was very cross and fret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
HARDER TO BREED
DOGS THAN HORSES

In my opinion, says w. W. LETTERS,
of Toronto, in the American Field, it
requires more intelligence, thought,
study and experience to breed, sue
cessfully, high class field dogs than
it does to breed high class race horses
because there are more things to be
considered in mating dog and
bitch than there is in mating a thor
oughbred horse and mare. Now let
any settle" breeder who is sufficiently
interested take the pedigree of the
best performing Llewellin of today and
extend it back say eight, nine or ten
generations and see how often the
names of Dan Gladstone and Count
Noble appear in the back generations
the Llewellin is not making good at
the present time namely in breeding
Then let the setter breeder take the
pedigree OF one of the best stake
horses of say 1916, and extend il back
as many generations as he did the
dogs, and | think he will get a severe
shock. In my opinion, the setter
breeders have failed miserably. when
compared with the horse breeders, as
the horse breeders have improved the
horse. ! think there is lesson to be
learned by the setter breeders in a
study Of the stud books of the thor
oughbred horse.
In my opinion the field trial men are
responsible for the position Of our set
tiers today, for the simple reason that
they all want to breed to the national
champion of the year provided that
he is a straight bred Llewellin. con-
sequently they have nearly all been
breeding on the same lines and have
no place to look for new blood. In
looking for new blood it will not do
in my opinion. to mate a dog and
bitch. the blood Of both Of which has
already been Initiated, and expect to
get vigorous offspring. The straight
Llewellin men have never, so far as
7 know. bred their bitches to a ma
tional champion that had an outcross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
EMBDEN

The tenth annual fair of the Emb-
den Agricultural Society will be neld
here September Is. Neighboring towns
are invited to exhibit stock and good
time is Suara nteed to ALL Among the
features VIII be a baseball game. The
sum OF $50 in premiums offered on draft
horses TO be tested on drag, the various
classes including horses weighing 240O
pounds and under. pairs weighing 200
pounds and pairs weighing over POO
pounds. Premiums $40 per class to be
divided s., So and s.. The sum Of s1s
is offered on herds of cows divided in
10 three classes. Hereford's, Short
horns and Jerseys. six dollars to a
class to be divided So. 81. 81. The sum
OF ~ Is offered in premiums for heif-
ers, divided in three classes. Here
.oros' Shorthorns and Jerseys: one
ooi!ar Tor the best two year-old in
each CLASS: one dollar for the best one
Eear-old in each class: one dollar for
best calf in each class; best stool.
COW, 81. 81: best dairy COW. 81. ST. Pre-
NUNS for the best pair Of Hereford
steers, l year and older. 81, 81. best
palr or sforthorn steers. year and
Older, 80. 81: best pair of steer calves
81, 81: thoroughbred Hereford bull.
any age, 81. s., 81; thoroushhred
Sforthorn bull, 50, 50, 81; best pen of
sheep, not less than six, 81. 81; thor
oCshbred rams, s., ST.. There are also
numerous other cash prizes for stall
lions, colts, etc. The president Of the
association is c. K. Williams: George
Delllng, secretary: Grant Witnam.
treas; c. O Moulton, c. X. williams.
Edmund Gilman, Grant Witham, Hen
~ Treat and Mont Spaulding, cote.,-
ors.
The next meeting Of the Sewing
Club will be held September II with
Mrs. W. H. Hodgedon. The members
plan to do Red Cross work at their
next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dunton attend
&C the State Fair at Lewiston and Wis
tied his brother while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker of
Portland have been spending a few
days at Embden Lake.
Mrs. Eliza Roakes Of Oakland has
heen visiting in the vicinity Of Emb-
den Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
A Wounded ''Tommie"' Visits
Ills Mother in This CITY

that old cap could talk. After the war
| will tell you a bookful or write it
myself, but I couldn't tell you much
now
The Great Silence
One of the hardest stages Of the
after-war to the soldier is the great
silence. The incessant booming Of
cannon and the hellish din OF days and
days is something, so MIR. Hanning
told me. which he became used to in
a remarkably short time. But after
leaving it the silent days are nerve
racking. Recovering from his first
wounds he was to return to the firing
lines but his nerves gave way and
even now, although far from cured h.
says he will return If he has to go and
can 90.
After leaving Private Hanning felt
that he had not told me so much in
words. but felt that I had thought
with him OF the awful war and Of its
harvest-and prayed again for its best
ending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

Of view. 1t developed that he had
evaded 4 guard in his effort to leave
the camp without permission.
Got by the guard, did you?" was
the sharp inquiry
Yes sir" sullenly.
Arrest the guard that he got BY"
ordered the general turning to the ad-
jutant in respectful attendance, land
put him in the guardhouse in place Of
this boy He is more at fault than
this prisoner who has been punished
enough.
Little would have been known Of
this occurrence but for the soldiers
themselves and an order that was ts-
sUed that evening from headquarters
that no man Is hereafter to be con-
fined in a regimental guardhouse over
"A hours without a hearing It IL a
perfectly safe wager that this order
will be oDeyed and that If it is not the
soldiers of the rank and file are not
the only ones who will grace the
guardhouse. And II is another safe
surmise that when, within a few days,
these soldiers Of New England are on
shiphoard, the Army record Of mis-
demeanors. so far as the 26th division
is concerned. will he swept clean: that
the mon will be talked to as by 4 IA
ther to his sons by their commander.
and that, impressed with the utter
seriousness Of the work in hand and
Tut upon their honor. each to do his
allotted DUTY there will he a lack Of
necessity for guardhouses lover
there"
Such in brief are some of the char
acteristics of the man in whose hands
IS placed the destiny Of New Eng
lands vounr manhood: and such TOO.
aro some of the reasons why the
mothers Of that Young manhood NAV
sloon moro sourdly O. nights than thev
otherwise might
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
ATHENS

Selectmen Lee w. FOss and w r.
Tibbetts were among those from. this
section to take in the State Fair at
Lewiston. Bradbury Barker has also
been at the same place
Word has been received by Mrs. L.
c. Williams and Mrs. W. n. Saunders
both OF this place. that their brother,
Bert Troy. has passed away in Ber-
lin. \. Fl. There Is one other surviv-
ing sister, besides the ladies just men
toned.
The body OF T. A. Donahue was
brought here for burial September 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell OF
Lynn. Mass. have been visiting In
town during the present week.
Mrs. fuller and daughter Margaret
of Hclyoke. Mass. have been visiting
for few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates L. Austin, her parents. in town.
Mrs. George Aver is visiting In the
vicinity Of Portland.
Little Dinana. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Hight who live below the
village, recently had the misfortune to
fall and crack one Of the bones in ner
arm.
The trustees Of the Wesserunsett
Valley Fair Association have definite
ly decided upon the date Of September
q for the annual fair or if stormy,
the next fair day
Mrs. w. f. Tarbell will remain DIR
ing tho winter in Harrisburg. Penn.
with the family Of her daughter. Mrs.
Ralnh Pratt. who passed away last
week Mrs. Pratt's brother c. W
Tarhell. who had been travelling. I'M
aware OF the seriousness Of her con-
dition arrived in the Pratt home the
dav after his sisters burial
Friends Of William Tarbell will be
interested to learn that he is making
good progress in his naval training
aboard the steamship. 1.-The Georgia. ~
Mrs. Frost Bunker has gone to
Auburn for a visit. having accom-
panied her daughter Mrs Ham and
two children thus FAR on their Journey
to Brockton. Mass.
The members Of the Baptist Anxi!-
iarv recently passed a very enjoyable
day at the home of their president,
Mrs. Amos Chapman and incidentally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

big load of trench walks and about 6
o'clock we started off. Our road went
over long hill and at. the top we had
a fine view. | counted 80 observation
balloons. The German balloons were
very close that day because there was
a big attack going on. All along the
line the big shells were bursting and
sending up huge clouds Of dirt. There
was a big bunch Of airplanes in the
air. | was impossible to count them.
The shrapnel was bursting all around.
I'VE waited for darkness at a small
town situated behind a big hill. 1t is
a. good thing we did wait, because the
Germans We're Smelling a bridge about
200 yards up the road. At 10 o'clock
our machine went on ahead of the rest,
and about an hour later reached the
materials station. from where they
carry the stuff to the front trenches.
The French 1858 We're making a great
racket on each side of the road: went
up beside battery and watched them
fire. but only stayed for one shot. 1t
took several minutes to recover my
hearing.
1--WE left that place about l \ NJ.
and had gone only about three Niles
when a shell burst near US and the
road was covered with small pieces OF
it. A guard waved his hands in front
of the truck. and I stopped and got
out. Started toward the Frenchman,
when a weird shrek was heard over
head The Fronchman dropped fiat to
the road. and. believe me. lost no
time in following him. The shell land :
ed in the town, about so yards farther
along the road.
ut is impossible to describe the
noise these shells make whizzing
through the air. STAYED in dugout for
about Is minutes while six more shells
came about 20 feet over our heads
None of the fellows in our four ma :
chimes were hit, hut three horses were
killed just few yards ahead of us.
That was excitement enough for one
night.
One Of tho Dartmouth fellows, Paul
Osborne, who went in the ambulance
service and who left Paris about two
weeks ago. was killed last Saturday.
He was one of the most popular and
hest liked in our crowd He was driv-
ing along al night and a German high
explosive shell burst near him and
course. they operated on him. but 1t
was no use and he died Sunday morn
ing.
"A trip planned for last Tuesday had
to he given up as the Germans had
blown the place completely off the
map. The road to the place where we
did so was being carefully watched by
German balloons. They were close and
could easily have blown the road to
bits if they had seen us start over it.
We waited until night.
while waiting a German airp'ane
started to come over the French lines
Five French planes engaged him:
shooting machine guns. They were all
about S0n0 feet in the air. Suddenly
the German machine Iurched. as If hit
and started to fall. That machine did
every kind of turn and somersault i'm
aginahle. When he got within 1000
feet of the ground he straightened up
and speeded back over the lines. Avi-
ators often make believe hit and start
n fall and thus make their getaway
It was thrilling stunt and every one
looking on thought he was gone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
BINGHAM

DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Brown are away
on trip to Aroostook County. Before
their return they will attend the an
nual fair at Pressure Isle.
About s75 was received by the ladies
VINO made trip to The Forks and
Caratunk recently for the aid Of the
War Relief Work. The proceeds from
the recent food sale amounted to
about s45. This money is to be used
to buy yarn and other material neces-
sary in the War relief work.
In spite of the heavy rain a pleas
ant gathering of the Goodrich and
Baker families was held in Grange
Hail. The out-of-town guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Goodrich
Of Oakland, two grandchildren from
Philadelphia. niece from Auburn
and friends from Boston and HALO
well. A picnic dinner was one of the
happy features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

they learned that it was the SD an
adversary of the Chapman's married
life. Following the Serving of the
picnic luncheon several selections were
sung. the 23rd Psalm was given.
prayer was offered by Mrs. 3. H.
Johnson of Ellsworth, quotations We're
given and reading BY Mrs. Dana
Cooley. DR.. F,llingwood and Howard
Randall added to the pleasure Of those
present by their excellent story telling
and Mrs Winifred Locke presented
remembrances of the event to the
host and hostess. The day was also
Tie occasion of the birthday Of Mrs
Lucy Foss and as she could not be
present a gift was also sent to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
VASSALBORO

GETCIIELL'S CORNER-Mrs. ".
y. Nash is taking weeks vaca ton at
Eockland, Pleasant Point and Bel
fast.
Mrs. Elizabeth jackson from
Washington, is visiting Ter grandson,
W. V. Nash.
Mrs. Wallace Roderick of Waterville
passed the afternoon Monday with her
sister, Mrs. II. B. Lawrence.
Charles Jacobs has purchased an
automobile.
Mrs. Carroll Oaks of Gardiner was
visiting relatives here one day this
week
Miss Bessie Written Of Atlantic.
Mass, called on her sister, Mrs. H. 3.
Lawrence Tuesday, also called on Miss
Margaret Durham.
Mrs. James McDougal and daughter,
Neva of Hartford, Conn, are visiting
Mrs. McDougals mother, Mrs. I. n.
Robinson and her sister, Mrs. B. r.
Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clifford Of At
lantic. Mass, have been visiting Miss
Margaret Durham for few days.
Miss Ada Hackett Of Readfeld was
calling on friends in this place recent
~.
Carl Clifford and friend Of Atlantic.
Mass. were calling in this place
Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Williams Of Waterville
was visiting at her sons. H. B. Law
rence's, Wednesday.
A party Of 20 young people arrived
at the home of e. o. Taylor one night
this week to surprise the young people
there. Mr.. Taylor and family will
soon move to Pittsfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
GERMAN PLANE
PLAYS POSSUM
AND ESCAPES

Pennington, Me.-Phillips H. Roland
of Nahant, Mass, a graduate Of Alb
bolt School in 1915 and a freshman at
Dartmouth College, is driving five
ton truck on the Somme front.
In a letter just received here he tells
of a narrow escape from German
shell and also gives a vivid descrip-
ton of an air battle in which Ger
man plane escaped destruction by SIM
ulating being hit. He also tells of the
death of Paul Osborne, a popular Dart
mouth man, who was in the annbulaSce
service.
His letter is dated July !. "Satur-
day afternoon" he writes, I'VE got a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
MARVELLOUS
FRUIT JUICE
MEDICINE
srru,..a.tves" Is Made from the
,,,oes OF Apples, Oranges, Figs And
o,u,.s; With Tonies.
W0NDERFuL RECORD OF 1
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Thousands OF Sufferers Owe Their
o..overy To Fruit . -tives."-"Fruit
iver Tablets"

rrrIit-a-t. YES" is now made in the
r.-,,ed states. This will be welcome
rsus 10 thousands Of people who have
t.en sending TO Canada for their supply
y. -hase famous tablets, which are
.ade from the juices of apples, oranges
fgs ana prnnes.
90 great has been the demand for
.,-ut.a-tives" from all parts Of the
rtfed states, that the proprietors
4sA7ed u wise To establish a branch
-sh, IN this country.
OFlces and fruit tablet works are in
.c.,ya operation at Ogdensburg, New
vr,k from which point druggists and
r,~eral stores are being supplied.
FRUIT -TINES" is the only medi-
-,r In the world made from fruit
,lt.es An English physician in Otta-
"a discovered "A process whereby fruit
-,.re. may he combined in such a way
.'at tho natural medicinal properties Of
ennis are many times Increased
.Frut-a tives" has many times
r-aled is valun IN cases Of Stomach.
liver and Kidney Trouble-in Rheu-
ra.lsm, Hcada hes. and Neuralgia
- Dyspepsia and COnstipatiIn-in
Nervousness. general weakness and
skin Diseases.
"Friit-a -tives" is sold by dealers
q. 5oo a box 6 for $3.50. trial size,
.-c or sont postpaid on receipt Of
Qrce ~ Fruit-a tives Limited, Og-
6,rsburc New York-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

ne about Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and bought them. He was healed in
thirteen days" (Signed) Mrs. Felix
Smart, p Seventh ST., Old Town, Me-.
Alg 7, 1916.
Cutionra Soap and Ointment are not
only mos; valuable for the treatment Of
rinples. blackheads, redness and rough
ness, dlndraG and irritated scalps, but
their great mission is to prevent such
conditions
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail. address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
GEN. EDWARDS
SOLDIER-MAN

Few of the soldiers who are to be mis-
charges and fewer of the mothers
whose sons those soldiers are, prob
ably know Major General Clarence F..
Edwards personally. General Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08
Corson.Corson

Among the latest weddings to be re-
corded here is that or benjamin Cor
son and Rosebud Corson. both of
Athens. who We're married by Justice
of the Peace Charles B. Gilman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-08

ful. The breaking out
itched and kept him from
sleeping, and | had to tie
his hands to keep him
from scratching. His hair
fell out and his head was
dishgured. His face was
terrible.
f"Nf,, n;o- ILL.,:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-22
PRAY at Old Shrine.

Fifteen years ago the supreme court
of the United States evicted 300 In
dians from their old home on Warmers
ranch, in California. Some time later
the Sequoia league induced President
Roosevelt to name a commission to
find a new tract for the Indians. This
resulted in the government buying the
Pala valley, where the Indians found
homes much better than those they
we're evicted from. But Warmers
ranch was the old domicile, where Fa-
ther Ubach of San Diego held services
once q year, at which time all mar
riages, bartisms and funerals were
held. The present priest is Father
George G. Doyle, and he has rehabill-
tated the chapel "for memory's sake"
On a recent Sunday the old chapel was
rededicated, and the Indians from the
pala valley were happy in praying at
+he old shrine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-08-22
SHIPS NEED OF AUSTRALIA
Grain of Little Value Without Trans
portatlon, as Little of 1t Is Used
at Home.

"Australia's food production this
year will average normal; it is neither
unusually heavy nor light, but there
Is going to be considerable difficulty
in handling the crops, because there
are no facilities for transportation"
said 81. w. Stephens, merchant OF
Melbourne, who was visiting the Unit
ed States. "The greatest need Of Aus.
tralia today is transportation. Until
ship tonnage is provided it is almost
useless for the farmers to complete
their harvesting, as 1t requires only a
small percentage Of the crops to sup
ply the domestic needs. Heretofore
great quantities of grain have been
shipped to England and it is still going
overseas, but in not sufficient quantity,
for England needs wheat now as never
before. But without ships it Is impos-
sible for US to send our wheat
abroad. -''..'-'''.
"The wheat crop Of Australia was
damaged to some extent by mice, and
until the farmers learned how to COM
bat this pest it threatened to become
q serious menace. The farmers used
poison, water, gas and other means,
and finally got rid of them"