davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07

Ne lAek q Fasslotisn
SAcRAMENr0. April s.-Trsre's
no lack OF patriotism In the leeisla.
ture. rreausntly the senate and -.
se0bly chamber resound With the
strains OF america" or THE Star
0paagled Banner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07
Be PRETTY TURN
GRAY AA|a DARK
TRY GRANDaeOTMER'S OLD EA>
vORITE RECIPE or SAGE TEA
AND sCLPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color snd
lustre to the hair when faded. gray
or streaked. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was 10 make II at
home. which 10 mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking q aay
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and 6ul.
phur Compound" you viii ~ . large
bottle Of this famous old recipe. I'M
proved by the addition Of other IN.
gredients. for about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray! TTy II! No one
can possibly tell that you dasksnsd
your hair. - II does II % naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge o.
soft brush With Il. and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time: By morning the srsy
hair disappears. and after another ap-
pllcation or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attract.
I've.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound II o delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and .
youthful appearance. Il 10 not IN.
tended for the cure. mitigatioa or
prevention Of disease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07
MIscRILANEoUs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. logger and
sawmill man 10 contract for log
ging and saving seventy million feet
whits, pine In California. Sawmill on
ground now. Small investment or
satisfactory bond to guarantee faith
ful compistion Of contract required.
State experience and previous oper-
atiOns handled. Address. Timber
Owner. Box 497. Klamath Fails,
Oregon. S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07
nall,hCsnly Mems
Three nAln uE I'll
F|9I fW WQf M

NAl.lN. April s.--will Holloasek
and Frank Victoria. Malta boys. have,
Joined the navy. Everett Brown has
enlisted in the army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07
EYE INJURED


SHIPPINCT0N. April s. n. c.
Putnam vas struck IN the eye by .
flying knot whils running the sAiasls
saw At the Klamath Manufacturing
Company's box factory here. While
the injury b painful the atteaAiA4
DR.. Merryman. says he vill
recover within . few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07

MALIN. April s.-Jsmes u. Joha.
son b buying up cattle again. He has
JUS. driven over thirty heaa from Pos|
valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07

FOR SALE-Must sacrifice two lots.
3sA and Ssh. Block 8. Railroad
ad1itioa to klamath Fails. On 8. r.
spur track. Paid $1,000 cash for
same. but nesd the money and will
take $500 cash for both lots II bought
before Apsil 1s. With Strahorn rail-
road going through. these lots are
bc1AA 70 advance In value. Address
ownsf. Mrs.. Jeanie Craven Scharkopf.
Rtchnonl, Cal. 3-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07

Sh1ppda91oo tesnooAl0
SHIPPlNGTGON. April 7.-Nrs.
Jeas Sweenie and Niss Clara Fore
man we're visitors In Shippington
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Herbert HIN vas In klamath
Fails shopping Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-07

MALlN. April Roy Holmes.
Vernon Lindsey and others are driv.
Ing cattle and horses to feed at The
lava beds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
THE MELTING POT.
fIVro,, T.oetto,eA

An Omaha police court magistrate says
that women lie better than men.
Senator McCumber charges a postmis-
tress in North Dakota with insulting the
flag.
In the steel mills of western Pennsyl-
vania. women are replacing men drafted
for the army.
Tho United States army is in need of
24,o00 doctors and the medical corps of
10000 enlisted men.
The mayor Of indianapolis has been in
dcted with As other men for alleged cleo
ton frauds.
Iron rollers at Youngstown, Ohio, earn
$40 day and have had six advances in
wages since February, 1915.
Senator La Toilette predicts that the
draft will be the main issue at the next
election and that 80 per cent of the vot-
ers will be against 1t.
The court upheld an Atlantic City man
who built a high spike fence on his
grounds to protect himself from neighbors
who had annoyed him.
A Japanese shipping company has de-
clared 1000 per cent. dividend made pos
sible by the increase Of Japanese COM
merce since the war began.
The governors of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Utah are to cooperate to pre-
i've States during the war.
A young woman who told a marvellous
tale of white slave hardship In New York
was found to have appropriated the plot
of a sensational novel to suit her case.
Yucatan has been pictured as a labor
paradise because laborers receive 81 a
day, but this is Mexican money worth
one-third the money of the United States.
Fifth Avenue and 42nd street in New
York is the most congested traffic center
in the world. averaging % vehicles per
| minute or nearly 1900 in 10 hours.
A Brooklyn woman arrested for forging
her mothers pension voucher after the
| latters death, to buy food for her starv-
| ing children, was fined one cent and the
! court paid the fine.
Two Philadelphia spinsters to appear
younger changed the age records in the
family Bible, and thus rendered the boys
of the family eligible for the draft, until
| the sisters confessed.
The government has issued warnings
against the use of courtplaster of un.
known makes as some have been found
impregnated with disease germs. as al.
| legged, by German intrguers.
Let the people rule!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Police Officer NJ. H. Degnan is in his
former home, Nashua, N. H., for a two
weeks vacation. Deputy Sheriff d. X.
Daley of North Hartland Is his sub
stitute.-Samuel ]. Allen of the list
Vermont infantry was at home from
Fort Ethan Allen for the Weekend
Howard Pease. a former clerk in the
Hartford Savings Bank and Trust Co,
now sergeant in the Quartermaster's
corps at the Aver camp in Massachu-
sets. is at home on a furlough.-Mrs
Alice Barron has returned from a yaca
ton stay at the home of her sister in
Plymouth. Mass.-Harold NJ Deyens
Ralph Hadley. Charles Bassett and Har
old White, all present members of the
national naval service, are at home on
burroughs. The first named is from the
brooklyn navy yard while the others
are stationed at the Charlestown yard.
WORK on the Union passenger station
subway has reached to its outlet and
the big force of men on the lob are
busy in making ready for the laying of
the outlets cement walls and floor.
The cement road of the subway is COM
pleted to the last of the tracks and
work on the entrance staircase will
begin at once,
Guy W. Smith. night manager of the
1900 "'ocoh iuuCH, mas Deon called to
Hinsdale. N. H.. because Of the serious
illness of his mother. Romano w Spaf.
ford is his substitute manager.-Frank A.
Chapman. former resident and clerk in
the ONCE OF the one-time Champlain Re-
atty Co., now OF Rochester was in town
saturday on his return home from a triu
to Portland. Me.-President James b
Estee of the Vermont State Fair associa.
ton was In town saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene d. Gilbert and children OF
windsor are at the home Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Gilbert.
The Rev. Hugo Perdelwits will continue
TO supply the pulpit of the Tunbridge
universaiist Church until the close of the
summer season. On Friday evening HI
VIII give In the Tunbridge town hall ar
Illustrated lecture on "A Tour Arount
the World" With him will be Vern,
ana Veima Diamond, both of Whit,
hVer junction, aged respectively Is ant
II years. and who will give a musica
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
DINNER TO DICKMAN.
Commanding officer ~ Fort Ethan Al
len Guest Of Honor.


A number Of representative citizens of
Burlington gave farewell dinner last
evening at the Waubanakee Golf club to
Major General Joseph T. Dckman.
Mayor J. Holmes Jackson presided, and
after -dinner remarks were made by some
Of the guests.
Judge Charles II. Darling. speaking for
the city Of Burlington, said he was sure
he voiced the sentiment of his fellow ci.-
Gems in expressing their appreciation Of
the services of the guest Of honor. They
admired his sterling qualities. made mani
fest during his sojourn here as command
ing officer at Fort Ethan Allen. They
congratulated him on his well-earned pro-
motion. and more so on the fact that 1t
was a deserved recognition of his faithful
and efficient service as an officer
Col. John H. Mmms spoke of his ac-
and told Of his being an honor graduate Of
the infantry and cavalry school. Colonel
Mimms also told Of his distinguished serv-
ices in the capture Of the Mexican bandit
chiefs, Benavides and Gonzales. In 1893,
when the general was a lieutenant In the
United States cavalry. This capture. said
the colonel. resulted in quieting the trou-
bles on the Mexican border for a long
time.
General Dickman responded feelingly.
and spoke Of the friendly relations that
had existed between the United States
| contingent at Fort Ethan Allen and the
citizen Of Burlington since his location at
| the Post
! The general said in closing that he hoped
at some future time to return to this To-
cality. SO fraught with pleasant relations
and pleasant memories.
Major-General Dickman and family leave
Fort Ethan Allen on Friday for Battle
Creek, Mich, where he has been assigned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
SOUTH ROYALTON.

There was no service at the Meth
odist Church last Sunday as the pastor
was away on vacation. Services will
be held as usual next Sunday.-A son
was born to the Rev. and Mrs. j. II.
Mosley last Friday.--Miss Lydia Sleep
er. who has been spending some time
with her brother. Will Sleeper. In STRAIT
ford. returned to her home last Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. c. T. Southgate have
been spending a few days at John Wat
erman's farm while Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
erman have been visiting in Lacona,
N. H-Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of
Glens Falls NJ Y, were recent visitors
at Cowdery place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
HEARD ON THE STREET.
(By a White River Junction Landmark
MANI

That you can't get exempted for heart
trouble of the summer girl kind.
That some of the local fishermen have
decided that the lakes are turning over.
That what is wanted about now in the
rurad districts is fewer pergolas and
more pig pens.
That the food spectators finally de-
cded to be patriotic and allow Congress
to pass the food bill.
That so far the conscientious DIRECTORS
have developed no scruples about letting
their neighbors go to war.
That the Kaiser doesn't much care how
long they perfect war legislation at
Washington as long as they don't pass It.
That a fellow feels quite a hero after
he has been up before the exemption
board and been rejected for phyical dis
ability.
That the principal danger to our soldiers
now in French training camps is reported
to be from wild pitches and hard batted
balls.
That it is to be feared that il they put
the real American motto on our coins
1t would not be I'm God We Trust" but
II should Worry"
That around the curbstone you can al
ways hear a lot of the loafers wonder
ing why IL is that the farmers can't get
help enough to harvest their crops.
That the Oklahoma draft revolters. be-
ing in Jail where they will neither have to
work or fight, seem to have accomplished
the object of their offensive.
That the boys are supposed to like camp
ing out because of outdoor sports, but
perhaps the fact that mother isn't on
hand to keep them clean has as much
to do with it.
That with 100000 men now under arms
in this country the date when the Ger
mans were coming over to collect that
indemnity out Of New York is postponed
for a few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
HOGS AT CHICAGO YARDS,
$40 A HUNDRED WEIGHT

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Indications are that
pork chops. ham. bacon, and all other pork
products in a few days will be unavailable
save on the tables Of the rich. Hogs went
to $50 hundred weight at the stock yards
to-day. the highest price on record. Only
1000 hogs we're received. as compared with
81, 900 year ago, when the price was
$11.o5. Only 5000 hogs were received at
eleven central markets. in comparison
with $4,000 a year ago.
Spectators are reported busy. many
having bought at $19.75 Monday. But
hogs cannot remain at $50 long, observers
declare, for the public will quit eating
pork unless there is a decline in prices.
The packers are not buying many hogs at
fancy prices Many carloads were reported
held back from the market to-day. Farm
ers ordered them held for a rise. accord
ing to commission men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
SOUTH WOODBURY..

A narrow escape from drowning oc-
CURED at Sabin's lake about five o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The Misses Lillian
Baker and Margaret Richie together
with young man about 16 years of age,
all from Barre, were out rowing in a
round bottom boat, and in changing seats
the boat was overturned, throwing the
occupants into the water The young man
chung to the boat. but the ladies were
sinking the third time when rescued by
Ray Lidden and Herbert Wheelock. two
young men from Montpelier. who were
at the Lidden cottage. about 60 rods dis
tant. They rushed to the scene in a
rowboat and saved the three with consid-
cradle difficulty They were taken to the
Nelson house in an exhausted condition
but were later able to be conveyed to
their homes in Barre. The depth of wa
ter where the accident occurred was more
than 100 feet.-The Rev. Frederick Ber-
tram of Prince Edward Island, who is
the guest of his sister. Mrs. Theodore
Morrison. conducted the church service
Sunday evening.-The Rev. E. E. Wells
conducted services in the Methodist
Church in Plainfield Sunday.-Mrs John
Tassie of Barre is spending some time at
the home of her brother-in-law, Robert
| TaSsie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23

Miss Fanny Ladd. teacher in a Mary
land school for the blind. is at the home
of her brother. George +. Ladd, and fam
ily.-A special town meeting is called for
Tuesday, the 2sth to see what action the
town will take regarding the construction
of a new village school house. The pro-
posed new building will contain two school
rooms and the site selected is diagonally
opposite the present school building Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fales. who have been in
town for the past fortnight. left for their
home in Waltham, Mass. Monday, max
ing the journey by automobile.--Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Mosher plan to leave Friday
by auto for Warrensburg, N. Y, in the
Adirondack region, where their son,
Loring, a native of Sharon. is a merchant.
George F. Ladd has on his farm two
acres of spring wheat that is ready to cut
+o y;aid N bushels Der acre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
TURN YOUR TOMATOES INTO SAUCE.

1t saves the full food value. 1t saves
labor of peeling. 1t saves number Of
containers.
Wash your Jars; wash rubbers: test rub
bers for quality. Set empty Jars and rub
bers in pan of water to heat and keep
hot. Fill washboler to cover Jars two
inches with water. Heat we'll in wash
boiler.
Cut the tomatoes or use broken and
small tomatoes. Add one large-szed on
ion chopped and one cup chopped sweet
red pepper to each gallon of tomatoes
Cook until tender. Put through a sieve
Add sugar and salt seasoning Cook I'M
til the consistency Of ketchup. Stir con-
stantly. Pack into hot pint jars Place
Jars on false bottom in washboier. Sub
merge jars two inches. Cover washboiler,
and boil for % minutes. Start counting
when water begins to boil. Invert Jars,
and examine for leaks. If leaks are
found. change rubbers and boil again for
10 minutes. Store in a cool, dry, dark
place.
To make seasoning: Mix sugar and salt
In the proportion of one-third salt and
two-thirds sugar. Add one level tea
spoon full for each pint of vegetables.
Don't miss any step.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
TO INVESTIGATE
HEALTH BOARD MEMBER
Barre Ohcial Said To BE Derelict In
Reporting Polio Case.

Barre. Aug. 23.-Growing out of charges
made at the city council meeting recently.
an investigation started to-day by the al
dermanic health committee is designed to
ascertain whether a member Of the board
of health was derslict to his duty in the
matter Of reporting a poliomyelitis case
on Division street some weeks ago. Ac-
cusations made by George Murray. Jr..
and Manuel Johnson. who are seeking
compensation for lost time and the for
mer for doctors bills too. involve the
claim that Charles oliver. a member of
the board Of health. refused at various
times to summon physician when a case
of poliomyelitis was suspected and that
the board Of health Disseminated in the
matter Of enforcing the quarantine by
permitting one Of its own number to en-
Joy the freedom Of the city while other
citizens residing on the same street were
required to stay at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WORCESTER.

Joseph Ladd of Elgln. ILL.,, who has
been visiting his brother. c. NJ. Ladd.
and family. returned to his home last
Chandler of Portland. Ore.
Is visiting relatives in this vicinity
Miss Margaret Curtis Is visiting friends
I'm Cabot for a few days.-Mrs. Blanche
NV. Nourse, who has been keeping house
Cor her father. j. r. Wilson, returned
to her home in Barre Friday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Witham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Witham, former residents, now Of
Barre. visited relatives in town Thurs
Aay.-The Rev. Elmer Clark is enjoying
/ short vacation at his old home in Med
ford, Mass.-John r. Wilson started for
Boston Saturday to attend the G. A. r.
encampment there His daughter. Miss
q. Wilson. accompanied him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
DAUGHTER GONE.
Mrs. Chistry Susie Has No Trace Of Her
since June 4.


Rachel Susie. the 16-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Christry Susie Of 81 North street, left
home on June 4 and hasn't been heard Of
or seen by any Of her relatives since. She
accompanied Howard Gordon, who is q
and who has been paying attention to her
for some time past. The two were going,
they said, to the latter's former home in
New Haven. VT, and then to Greenfield,
Mass. where his sister, married woman,
and the Susie girl were to work. So far
as known, neither the young man or young
woman went to either place.
Mrs. Susie said she wasn't opposed to
Gordon. who on one or two occasions spent
the night at her home. She will still well
come her daughter home, but cant wait
much longer. she says. Gordon left with
her once before. and they were gone for
two weeks.
Rachel Susie. though only 16. is so large
and Manufacturing that she would pass
for IS or 10 years Of age. She was grad
uated in 1915 from the grammar school
here. She has lived in town practically all
her life. Mrs. Susie supplied her with
money and new clothes before she left on
June 4. but never heard from her again.
Gordon and the young woman met at a
factory in town, where Gordon was a sort
Of sub-foreman. His people live at New
Haven. near Bristol. and he has often
visited there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
NORTHFIELD.

MISS Harriet Erval Whitney, daughter
OF Mrs. F. N. Whitney, and Lieut.. Frank
w. Harran were married Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock at ST. Marys Episco-
pal church. Bishop A. c. A. Hall Of
burlington performing the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her
mother and the couple was unattended.
large number of friends attended the
wedding Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served at the home of the
prides mother on Central street. Lieu
tenant Garran Is native of Dorchester,
.<ass., and is a graduate of Norwich
University in the class of 1917. He has
just returned from the Plattsbureb on.
GERS training camp. where he received
his commission. Miss Whitney during
the summer has been conducting a tea
house at Canaan. N. H., and has been an
Instructor at Bishop Hopkins Hall at
Rock Point, Burlington. during the past
two years.-Capt. Neal w. Richmond left
Friday for Dandury, Conn, to spend sew
eral days with Mrs. Richmond and son.
Captain Richmond will report at Aver.
Mass. about September 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
f.. l.. Field spent Sunday with relatives
In burlington. Harold Richmond, who
has been spending his vacation with Mrs.
Richmond and children in town. has re-
turned to his home in New York city
James WEIGH of Montpelier is spending
several days at his home in town.-Dur-
ing the severe shower Thursday after
noon the large barn Of George Marsden
near the fair grounds was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground, to-
gether with a pair of horses and the
years crop Of hay.-Mrs. Charles N. Bar
Der is visiting her sister. Mrs. William
B. Mayo.-Mr. and Mrs. Scott d. WEIGH
of Groton spent several days in town last
week with his brother, DR.. G. N. WEIGH.
Mrs. E. T. Raymond of Groton. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lynn
Hill. has returned to Groton. where she
is employed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
EMBARGO ON MEATS
is NEXT IN ORDER

Washington. d. c., Aug. 22.-Information
has been obtained that within 4s hours
complete embargo will be placed on
expectation Of meats.
After the order is effective, the food
administration will determine the quanti-
ties Of meats that may be shipped to
allied countries. and the exports council
will carry out the decision reached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
WAJTSFIELD.

Miss Mabel Howe has returned home
after taking course at the summer
session of Columbia University. New
York city.-Mrs Gridley of Montpelier
was a visitor in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Bragg are the
parents of a daughter. Madeline Anna.
Miss Celia Thayer of Waterbury is the
guest of friends in town.-Clyde and
Mark Baird returned Tuesday after
spending several days in Hanover. N.
H.-Guy V. Hunt spent Sunday in Bur-
lington.-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gilpin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gay of Orleans were
visitors in town the past week.-Clyde
Jones is the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. II. Jones.-Mrs. Henry Car
ey of Burlington is visiting friends in
town.-A. S. Howe has been confined to
the house the past week by illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
LIBERTY BONDS UP.
No Sag in Prices Now-Sell at Average
Of About 00.93.

Of About 09.83.
Buyers Of Liberty bonds In this city
and Winooski will have no cause to regret
1t II recent signs Of the market say any
thing. The bonds. which soon after they
came out sagged half a point or more. are
now up to an average of $685. II the rise
was due to the report that the Second Lib
erty Loan. as it will be called. will pay I
per cent. instead of 8 1-2, investors are
asking themselves what will happen when
the additional one-half Of one per cent. ac-
tually Is paid.
Most of the banks hereabouts bought
more than they actually required. and
those which haven't sold their surplus
will have something as good as gold II the
government floats any future issue OF
bonds at a higher per cent. interest than
the first. which will then receive the high
err rate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-23
A LOGICAL LUNATIC,

From the Youths Companion.)
"Lunatics frequently return amusing
answers" says the superintendent of a
great insane asylum.
zone day keeper was out walking
with a number of harmless inmates, and
the party met a pedestrian not far from
the railway tracks. With nod toward
the tracks. the traveller asked one Of the
lunatics:
Where does this railroad 60 tor"
THE lunatic surveyed him scornfully for
a moment, and then replied:
Nowhere. We keep it here to run the
trains on"