davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02

Henry voes and son are in from
Merrill looking after business.
J. A. Gordon and Kent Ballard are
exploring the Lava Beds. and will
visit Medicine Lake and Grass noun.
tain.
George Walton and Fred English
Of the California; Oregon Power CON-
pany, were members Of . party Who
made . business trip to Horseay Val.
ley beyond Loreila. yesterday.
l. d. Gross. . raneher Of the Poe
Valley section, Is klamath Falls Wis
itor today.
James Bell and William Lowery OF
the Sprague River Valley. are trad
ing With Klamath Falls merchants to-
day.
james Blair and George Nieoli are
In from Odessa, looking after busi-
ness interests.
Attorney Bert c. Thomas and his
father. Professor Piumm. Who Is Wis
itins from Ohio. are fishing today At
Rocky Point
G. G. Kern Of Keno Is among the
eoanty seat visitors today from Keno.
r. W. Tower. . prominent raneher
OF the Keno district. vas 4 county
seat visitor yesterday afternoon. !
r. B. Chapman, representative OF
Maker L Hamilton Of San Francisco.
ts here on business. Mr.. Chapman IL
vel knoun in the city. where he has
appeared in public ON several ocea-
sions. He has IN exceptionally fne
voice for solo work.
Fred Stukel Of Merrill is in the
sity. looking after business interests
He Is registered At the Hotel Hall. 1.
Misses Mabel and Pearl Leavitt. q
lara and Ayler Calkins. Hazel Fry,
4arfe Grimth and Mrs Garrett Van
siper have returned from q weeks :.
'uttns at Rocky Point They report
me time and sixteen fsh caught dur.
ns their stay. The party visited the l.
amoer camps Of the Pelican Bay (,
lumber company while away. q,
A. p. Simpson Of Sacramento is in u
ae city for short time on business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02

Edgar Virgil Is Spending . .eu
days st Rocky Fcin; on q fishing trip
". ~ Dodge and wife. and J. D.
Dodge. prominent citizens OF Ashland,
mcso-ed thru Klamath yesterday to
Crater Lake. They vtil return by
Say Of Nedford.
H. J. Lester and s. r. Dchlinse.
xere trading With the merchants yes
terday.
blondy Craine. vho has been look.
ing for cattle on the reservation. is 10
town.
G. A. Standard and wife OF Ashland
are over attending TO business mat
ters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
new SAWM|lL
FOR KLAMATH

A nes savmin Is TO be Installed in
the near future in the Round Laks
section BY H. A. Tieruey. accordins
TO announcement made today.
The nsv mill viii have q capacity
OF $4,000 feet daily. and rill be ready
70 commence saving in about two
veeka About tvsnv men vtIl Be
employed In the entirs operation
vAsn work oenosacss.
The output Of The ssv concern has
been Gagged By the Big Lake. Bog
eoDpasy ef this city.
The mill eaehinsry has arrived a.d
. being installed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
DROUGHT OVER
STATE CONTINUES
SHOWERS OF The PAST WEEK
PROVED INsrFF1CIENr-MrCH
Hay Is GATHERED IN GOOD
CONDITION

PORTLAND. Aug. ..-Droush,
conditions in all sections Of Oregon
nave not been broken. according &c
the summary Of crop conditions in III.
state for the week ending July .sth,
issued BY the Portland Weather bu.
reau- The summary follows:
Lover Temperatures permitted
some improvement, but light scatter.
ed showers were insufficient to break
the drought. which continued seriou.
In all districts.
Irrigated crops made splendid
growth: Otherwise, oats. spring wheat
corn. potatoes. beans. hons, sugar
oeets and garden truck we're only
poor to fair.
winter wheat. barley and rye hsr.
vest vas general. With fair to good
Yields; the long hot spell caused con.
siderable shrinkase in grain. and the
quality vas not the best.
Much hay has been eashered in
sooo condition. and the third crop OF
siiaiia vas growing nicely in favored
localities.
STOCK Is doing well on mountain
summer range. but elsewhere feed
.~ sesfoe- II vas estimated that
loout 100000 worth Of stock has
seen poisoned the last two weeks in |
county. the cause being n.
nosted TO the Industrial Worker. Of
he World"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
sCIf FOR COLLECTION FILED

Suit for the collection on q promis.
sorry note for $3.50. On which only 3so
Is credited. With interest At 8 Der
cent. dating from March -. 1910. has
been hled In the circuit clerks ONCE
against Bird Loosely by J. p. Sa,ter-
lee; SIS attorney fees and costs OF the
action are asked OF the court. Rute-
mic 4 faden are plaintiffs attorneys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
NOTICE

Iexpcct TO leave the city within the
next thirty days for an indefinite stay.
ana all persons having claims axains,
me will please presen; the same for
payment. and ali parties indebted 10
me whose accounts are due or mas,
Due must settle within tha, time
s-V W. T. SHIVE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
KAISER missy on r1m>r

COPENHAGEN. Aus. 3,k.I...
Wilhelm was on the Riga iron, -.
torday. stimulating his troop, \.
speeches Of praise. ccord,ns Ia A.
patches received here
The German ruler. Il was said ,,..
cicd by 'uotorboat on the Rive, a.
from Mitau to the Riga troops po..
tious.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
Cl-AtDE DAVIS LEAVES
FOR PORTLAND TODAY

Claude Davis OF the Johnstonc Fur.
ni,nre company left for Portland this
morning 10 attend the Furniture
Dealers Buyers Week.
Mr.. Davis expects 20 make some OK
iensire additions To the stock of tho
local hrm while away
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02

NEW YORK MILK PRICES x,,,
NEW YORK. Aug. :.-An sd,,r,
Of cent = quart. making the pric. =,
milk i3S centn. will cost the cou,uu
crs u 800. 900 = year. Il vas ,alm.,
cd today. The advance. c,,cc,,,.
August LIST. Is the fourth sine. ,.,,
October.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02

nave new and modern Seven
RIO" house ON pavenscnt. viii cell
% easy terms ~ will take good vsraut
tos or email house .. Isrt payment.
See thilrote. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
HAY INSURANCE

Get . STANDARD policy In .
STANDARD COMPANY as STANDARD
rafe~. aud you will have no trouble
when yoa have . lG,>.. Se~ (hilcose.
00j Main. or phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02

D. c. A. Prentice and Dave Meas
lie left yesterday for q few days Ash
ing trip At Oden Lake.
Mrs Carl wildehass left this morn.
ing for LaGrande. where she will visit
for . few days On her return she
viii bring her little daughter, Clara.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Remmers OF
San Francisco. who have been spend.
ing their honeymoon in Klamath. left
this morning. They expect to come
back later and locate permanently.
Juanita Livingston, Who has been
visiting her aunt. Ms H. o. Mitchell,
returned TO her home In Ashland this
morning.
Mrs Virgil Hu and tvo children
left for Kansas today Mr.. Hu Is en-.
eineer for the Sedge 4 woodford
company here.
Kenneth Jerome and Jack Heath
returned to Aedford after . three
weeks stay here. They have been
working for the Pelican Bay Lumbe. |
company.
J. J. Jorsenson. Who has been in !,
the contracting business here for the
past nine years. left thb morning for
Walla Walla.
Mrs. J. n. Bedford from the Aeen.
y left this morning for San Franciseo
or q short visit. Mr.. Bedford has
'harge Of the forests Of the Klamath
ndian reservation. |,
Mrs. Frank Ward and Nrs. q. 6. F.
ienler left this morning for Seattle :
o visit friends They expect to be .
one about q month.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Stevenson Of Va.
'ville. Calf. Who have been travel. s
'e thru Klamath County. returned le
thtir southern bone this morning. I
G. D. Homan Of Sacramento. rep-
Wholesale grocery house,
here for = few days. s
Marion Nine. president of the Nine b
umeer company Of Bray. Is in town p
Y q few days. while recupesasing
ON recent illness that confined ',
m to his bed. y,
ID. N. AcLemore left this morning -
= q few lays business visit in San "
'ancisco.
Miss Edna Miller left today for her al
me At the Klamath Ageaey, follow. 10
visit here.
Mr.. suanston Of Saesaneato les, ~
that point on the traia this morn. :,
: He Is . vhoiesale butcher. and =.
the packing business Of tha, city. =,
C. G. wolohen. purchasing agent tri
the Diamond Match company q, II
'ess". Calf. is here oa business.
MIS- John Johnson aad Mrs. ". p.
inson and SOD. Predis Biehn. are Q
ndins the week at sprias Creek.
Sr' and Mrs. Ross Finley. vith
!ss1es Coiahan. vsss II tovs yss-
LAY from their ranch ssar Merriu
Cosanan expects 70 - called 70
soe a. Red croas susss sooa.
J. w'ssias and d, Boyd are .
e out today 70 ioests dsas tor n. Q
nins OF the season. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
RAINS SAVE EASTERN Cnoss

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Aue. 3.-eostA'
Dakotais cora crop is practically a.
sured BY the general aorlpcsr Of
nia which drenched practically every
farm in the eastern half Of the state
hast night II vas Q real ''niliicn
dollar rain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-One big work mule. mouse
color. white nose. weight about
1.S"e; one brown geldins. two white
1eet or left side. fore,op reached,
"eieht about 1880. brand J u on Ief,
shoulder; reasonable reward. l.. r.
Folbrcok. Olene. e.v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
JUDGE BALDWIN u I'LL

Jadse George r. Baldwin Is con.
hned TO his bed by illness. lie was
reported improved this morning. but
IS siill very weak
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02

Cut Ksasas asd Missouri during the !
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02

WANTED - Girl at the Marsha,
house. %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-02
Personal Mention

LITTLE slDEIIGHTs On LOCAL HAPPENINGS AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF TINS CITY AND vIClNITS. GOiNGs AND CON.
OF LOCAL FOLKS
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15
PASS BILLS TO PROVIDE FOR
 FEDERAL GOOD ROAD AID

The House Wednesday, afternoon passed bills to provide for the accept ance of federal aid for good roads. and to create bonded warehouse sys- tenn for the benefit of the farmers. The governor sent special cessages to the House on both subjects. Strenu- ous egorts were made by Representa- tives Holloway, Waggoner and others to amend the good road bill, but all amendments were rejected, and the bill passed without change. It appro- priates the sum of $496, ,134.60 out of the fund that is to be accumulated through the automobile tax, for the purpose of meeting the requirements of the good roads bill passed by Con- gress. During the next five years the state will receive from the federal government the sum of S1,250,000 fol road work. There were only six votes against the warehouse bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15
SENATE VOTES TO REPEAL ANTI.C!(,.
 ARETTE LAW
Argued Present Law is Failure Violated Daily in Every Sec tiOn of State-Makes it Fine of Youth Who Smokes.

Little Rock, Feb. 15.-Nneteen Senators on Wednesday afternoon voted to virtually repeal the anti cigarette law of Arkansas, by sup porting the Collins bill which pro- vides state tax of $10 per annum for all dealers who sell the coffin Jacks. Fourteen Senators voted in the negative.
 It was argued by those supporting the bill, Senators Collins, Duty and Alexander, that the present law is a failure in as much as it is violated daily in every section of the state and there has never been a prosecution. They stated that public sentiment was against the existing statute or there would be prosecutions. where cigar cites were sold so openly. They also pointed out that the Collins bill went to the root of the evil, which was the smoking of cigarettes by minors, by providing a fine for all caught smok- ing cigarettes. The Collins bill per mits the youth to go free if he will give the name of the person who sold or gave him the cigarette, and then the fine is assessed against the guilty party.
 Senators Greenhouse, Slaughter, Cabiness, Goodwin and Vann spoke for the bill, and argued there was no use repealing a law because it was being violated. They asserted that it was a good law, and Senator Ruff de- clared it was one of the best on the statute books.
 The Senate voted as follows on the bill:
 Aye-Adamson, Alexander, Brown, Burgess, Carter, Collins, Duty, Ed mondson, Emory, Hester, Johnston, Jones, Kendall, Owens, Rogers, Sims, Smead. Smith, Ward-19.
 Nays-Cabiness Carruth, Garrett, Goodwin, Greenhouse, King, Moncrief, Ponder, Rogers, Rue, Slaughter, Ut ley, Vann Whitaker, Mir. President. -14.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15

M. L. Nelson, member of the firm of M. L. Nelson & Company of Blevins, passed through here this morning en route to Blevins from Little Rock, where he has been making purchases in spring and summer goods for his Blevins is the center of one of the best truck growing sections in Arkansas and we were informed this morning that the members of the sew eral associations at Blevins and other points along the Prescott and North western who ship from Blevins are preparing to plant for 5000 barrels of radishes
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15
ANOTHER BLOW AIM- ED AT ACTURIAl.
 BUREAU MEASURE
Would Create Board Composed
 State Auditor, Attorney Gen.
 eral and Secretary of State with Power Hear Complaints.

Little Rock, Feb. 15.-Another blow was aimed at the Actuarial Bureau in the Senate Thursday afternoon when a bill was introduced by Senator Sims, creating a board to be composed of the State Auditor, the Attorney Gen eral and the Secretary of State, which board has the power to hear any com plaint as to insurance rates and if they are found to be unjust, make corrections. The bill was referred to the insurance committee.
 The Senate placed two amendments on the Adamson bill to give the Su- preme Court jurisdiction over exam nations to practice law so that a board of examiners, under the direc- tion of the Supreme Court, is provid- ed for each judicial circuit, and to permit graduates of law schools who have practiced in the state for three years, to practice before the Supreme Court without license. These amend ments virtually killed the bill.
 The Senate passed the Cabiness biii to prevent defacing of automobiles; the Bush bill to appropriate $65,000 for state aid for rural high schools; the Laldwell bill to give cities of the second class and towns towns power to force non-residents to lay side walks
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15
INTERESTING QYES-
 TON ON C0NSTITU.
 1IONAL CONVENTION
uouse Passes Bill for Certain ''J Jpbvsicians Practice Medicine
 Want Pharmacists to Prac- t;ce Without Registration.

r;ttle Rock, Feb. 15.-An interest mo question of constitutional con ..,,,ction has arisen in the House, as f anplies to bills that have been in ,roduced to enable certain physicians ord pharmacists to practice without securing license as provided by the general statutes, The constitution provides that;
 "Nor shall the operation of any general law be suspended by the legis- lature for the benefit of any particu- lar individual, corporation or associa- ton"
 In the House, a bill, which had been approved by the committee on tbe practice of medicine, was passed hv a vote of 34 to IF, to authorize John Floyd of Johnson county, Arthur Linton and Earnest Burnett of Pope county. James Blalock of Newton, John R. Peters of Crawford, and A. B. Tate of Conway to practice medi- cine. The supportres of the bill said all the men have been practicing for years and are needed in the localities where they are practicing. MT. Gen. try opposed the proposition, as con trary to the constitution, and asked
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15
PASS APPROPRIATION FOR
 EXPOSITION BUILDING

Little Rock, Feb. 15.-The Senate today after lengthy ar gument passed the deficiency appropriation bill authorizing reimbursement for those who forwarded money for the Ar kansas Building at the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Fran cisco, by a vote of twenty to nine. The question was raised that it required a two-thirds vote of all members. President Davenport ruled that it requir- ed only two-thirds of those vot- ing. Four members, Whittak- CT, Emory, Ruff, and Slaughter were present but not voting.
 The Senate also passed the Bland Creekmore text book commission bill without discus sion after receiving a message from Governor Brough endors- ing it.
 The Hot Springs City Man ager bill also was passed.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15
PASS HOUSE BILL FOR MUM
 CIPAL COURT AT FIT. SMITH

Little Rock, Feb. 5.-Representa- tive Held has secured the passage in the House of a bill to establish a municipal court in Ft. Smith The bill provides that "All cities of the first class which have heretofore or may hereafter adopt the commission form of government as provided by and under Act No. 13, of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas for 1913, shall be subject to the provisions of this Act" The Act of 1913, creating the commission form of government for Ft Smith provided that it apply to cities between 1S,000 to 10000 population, which would ap- ply only to Ft. Smith. This makes it exclusively law applying only to Ft. Smith at this time.
 ----------
 We have a scholarship in a good hncipacc po1laoa for ca1a
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15
BILL FIXES SALARIES LA
 FAYETTE COUNTY OFFICERS

Little Rock, Feb. 15.-A bill passed by the House, having been introduced by Mir. McGill, fixes the following sal aries for Lafayette county officers: County judge, S1 600 (unchanged) i; sheriff and collector, $2,000, with $900 for deputy; county clerk, $2,000, with 5000 for deputy; assessor, $500; treas urer, $600
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15

that his point of order be entered on the record. The bill was subsequently, indefinitely postponed by the Senate.
 The question arose again when a bill was introduced by Mr. Hunnicut that M Sawyer of Hamburg and G. C.. Hedrick of Eudora be permitted to practice pharmacy without registra- tion. Mir. Gentry. Mir. Josephs and Mir. Hardage opposed the bill, declar- ing that a halt should be called to all such legislation, in violation of the general statutes. The bill was indef- nitely postponed.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15

Prescott Chapter No. 153, o. E. s. All members are requested to attend regular meeting of Prescott Chapter at the Masonic Hall Thursday even ing, February 18th, at 7:30. There will be work in all five of the degrees. If you are member of the Eastern Star and are visiting here you are in- vited to attend.-Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15

For Jitney Service, call 162, or the Lawn Hotel for quick service and careful drivers. 10ml
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15
CANDIDATES MUST DEFRAY
 OWN CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Little Rock, Feb t5-A bill to be introduced by Mir Copeland of How ard will provide penalty of not less than $500 nor more than S5,000 for violation of the following provision;
 "That it shall be unlawful for any firm, or corporation, or association or individuals, or any person other than the candidate himself, to contribute by means of advertising, or by donat- ing money or anything of value, or to contribute substantial aid in any other manner or form. directly or indirect lv, to the campaign fund of any can didate for delegate to any constitu- tional convention"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15

Read this weeks s. turday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-15

We have a scholarship in a good business college for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
TO DEMAND RELEASE OF
AMERICANS

Washington-An inquiry concern
ing the retention by Germany OF the
" American seamen brought in by
the prize ship Yarrowdale was dis
patched to Berlin by the United
States, preliminary to more vigorous
action II the men are not promptly
released.
The plight of these sailors occu-
pied much OF the time at the Cabinet
meeting, given over to the crisis grow
ing out Of Germany's submarine war
fare. It was agreed that their lib
erty again should DO demanded in
most emphatic fashion. Pending
complete reports as to the treatment
of German crews on war-bound ships
i'm the Philippines, Hawaii and else
where, however, the Government will
content itself with the inquiry as to
why the Americans are held and
under what conditions.
Break With Austria Near
There are strong indications that the
severance of relations with Germany
would be extended to the other Central
Powers Austria's adherence to Ger
many's position is regarded as prac-
tically certain to force break with
that country. Ambassador E1kus, at
ConstantinopIe, was instructed to as
certain whether submarines operating
under the Turkish flag were under the
same instructions as those of Germany
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
HOUCKSVILLE.

Mrs. Lakin and son, William, OF
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grum-
bine, Of Myrtle Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarey, of Gran
berry. we're guests of her parents, MT
and Mrs. VIM. Harris, over Sunday.
Miss Esther Dell, Of Millers, spent
few days with her cousin, Miss Lola
Rill.
Mr.. Charley Houck and family, Oh
McDonough, spent Sunday with MT.
and Mrs. G.. E. Elseroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. w. Buchanan and
son. Francis. spent the past Saturday
and Sunday in Baltimore, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Whaley.
Mary Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Buchanan, died Sunday
and was buried Tuesday in the Catho-
lie cemetery, at Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Lang and
daughter visited friends in Baltimore
several days last week.
Mrs. Jesse Weaver visited in Bal
timore this week.
The oyster supper that was held in
the Social Hall by the Ladies Aid
last Saturday night was success.
The net proceeds were over S4o'
even il the weather was about zero.
This community was shocked over
the death of Mrs. Ida Bond. Sne
was a frequent visitor in this neigh
borhood.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Wesley
met the past Thursday at the home OF
Mr.. Vivian Davidson.
Mr.. Roger Zentz paid flying visit
last Monday to Mr.. and Mrs +. ).
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonner spent
last Saturday with their mother, Mrs.
Mary Bonner.
Mrs. r. P. Buchanan is the guest OF
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bankard, of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
THE FAREWELL TO BERNSTORFF

Washington.-In a farewell state
ment before leaving here for New
York to sail for home, Count Won
Bernstorff expressed the hope that
war between the United States and
Germany might be averted and that
friendly relations might soon be re-
established. The former German am
bassador said to a group Of newspaper
correspondents gathered at his house:
In leaving the United States after
a stay of eight years, wish to ex-
tend to my many personal friends my
heartfelt thanks for the great kind
ness and cordial hospitality they have
shown me.
MY heart is full Of gratitude to
those whose personal feelings never
wavered during the trying years of
the war. In the last days I have re-
ceived so many cordial farewell mes
sages that it was impossible to send
thanks for them individually.
Countess Won Bernstorff joins me
in this expression of our deepest per-
sonal gratitude.
Il hope that war may be averted
and that the old friendly relations be
tween the United States and Germany
may soon be restored"