davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18
Wife Of |. v. v,
WANTS DIVORCE
MRS. VIOLA HINES ALLEGES
HUSBAND TOOK HER EARN.
INGs no PAY HIS DUES no LA.
BOR UNION

That her husband. Samuel Hines,
was q member Of the I. w. w. order
and an alleged socialist, . fact which
she did not know at the time Of her
marriage, that he took the earnings
which she provided for the care Of
herself and children to pay his dues
to that order, and that he abused
and mistreated her on all occasions,
are among the grounds based by Mrs.
Viola 8. Hines in her suit for divorce
fled yesterday in the circuit court
clerks once.
The complaint recites that the cou-
pie were married in 1909. and lived
together until the spring Of 1911,
during which time she swas shame.
fully abused, and that at the end Of
that period he deserted her entirely
with her two little girls born Of .
previous marriage.
No property settlement 10 request
ed. c. c. Brewer is the attorney re-
tained by the plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 1s.-The city
authorities have begun . campaign
AGAINST rats by Offering Q reward Of
sbopt az cents for every carcass do
livered. While It IL hoped thus to
reduce the rat plague considerably.
the chief end IL to secure an import
ant addition to the stock Of fats avail.
able for the making Of soaps and Iub-
ricants.
The rat carcasses are treated IN q
corpse utilization establishment" !"
where. after the fat has been boiled
out. what remains IL converted into .
poultry food. South Sweden has for
some time been utilisisng cadavers Of
various animals in this way. A con-
siderable amount Of tat 10 also ~
cured by skimming large containers
placed In the sewers leading from no.
tells. restaurants and other places
where there 10 an unavoidable waste
Of fat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18
Press Comments On
Peace Proposals

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.--Typical
New York morning papers comment
on the pope's peace proposal as fol-
lows:
WorId--1t Is fair to presume that
the pope has not made a formal pro-
,osal looking toward peace without
fuil consultation with the government
ut Vienna. In any case the first re.
,pOnse to the vatican proposals must
come from the German government.
Herald--In his present proposal
the pope speaks a word that the Ger
man government has not yet been
able to bring itself to speak-"restor-
alton" When the hideous
blight OF Prussianism Is destroyed
forever. the German people can have
peace. not before.
Times-Of the awful bloodshed.
the costs and the horrors of war, the
whole world has grown so weary that
the allies assuredly will not let this
opportunity go without making faith
full use OF 1t. Unmistakably, II Is a
peace overture, and II comes from the
TeutOnic powers.
Snn--The difficulty OF appraislng
peace proposals couched in general
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18
Moving Pictures

In SISTER Against Sister," the VIM.
Fox drama. the parents Of Katherine
and Anne Martin (both played BY
Virginia Pearson separates when chill
dren are young. Katherine goes with
her father. and is brought up among
the slums. She becomes q social vuls
ture. Anne Is reared BY her mother.
She saves Dunsmore (Irving Cum
mings) from Huxley's (Walter Law)
attempted frame up. He falls in love
with her. Huxley has Katherine lure
Dunsmore to his apartment. Duns.
more goes. thinking she IL Anne. for
whom he has been searching. Anne
disappeared after being told BY
Dunsmore's sister (Calla Dillatorre)
not to humiliate the candidate for
governor by wedding him. Huxley
finds Katherine and Dunsmore in his
apartment. The men light and Kath-
crime kills Huxley. Thinking her
Anne. Dunsmore lets her escape. At
the trial. Dunsmore hides the name
Of the mysterious woman. To save
the man she loves. Anne says she was
the murderess. While Anne IL try
Ing to prove her guilt. Katherine
rushes into court and confesses. At
the Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18
German Bread Said
to Lack Nourish1neni

posed as follows: ~ per cent hour.
21 per cent lupine. II per cent chest
nuts. IA per cent acorns, ~ per cent
bark Of trees, 6 per cent wood shaw
ings, per cent potato peel. . per
cent of miscellaneous indefnable
mixture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when It fades, turns gray. dun and
lifeless. is caused by q lack Of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmothers
made up q mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and Thousands Of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which is 30 attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture. improved by the addition Of 9TH
or ingredients by asking at any drug
store for 50-cent bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair 30 naturally, 20
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. You Just damp
On . sponge or soft brush with It ana
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at q time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound Il that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after . few applications It also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives 1t IN appearance Of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound 10 delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and . youthful ap-
peafance to the hair. It 10 not in.
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of disease.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18

ship twice a week, each time at q
profit.
A prominent auctioneer at Devises,
Wiltshire, said land was selling bet
ter now than for twenty-five years,
and during the present month his
firm has disposed Of over $6.000,000
worth at from SIS to $40O an acre.
Many Of the inquiries for estates Of
between 5000 and 5000 acres are
for the purpose of settling soldiers
and sailors on after the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18
GOOD MARKET FOR
ENGLISH FARM LAND

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The effect Of
the corn production bill on the value
OF land thruout the country is most
marked. and there are more inquiries
for farms and small estates than can
possibly be satisfied. The speculator
and fnancier are said to be already
operating, and instances are quoted
OF agricultural land changing owner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18

tcrms-even when inspired by a pur.
pose as noble as that OF Pope Bene-
diet, is encountered at the very first
contact with the suggested outline.
As to Belgium, for instance, what is
meant by restoration? Restoration
that means no more than the GRIM
inal's withdrawal from the scene Of
his unspeakable crimes, or restOra-
tion that means reparation, restitu-
tion and indemnity?
Stats Zeitung-A peace propose!
from the pope. whose neutrality IL
above suspicion. should be accorded q
considerate hearing. Yet the pro-
posal of the vatican was not of the
wires before 1t was met with the
charge OF being another German
trick. Who amongst US. whose vision
Is not red with blood and lust for
blood, will deny that 1t merits re-
srectful examination, discussion and
uttentiSn?
Chicago Herald-The papal appeal
TO all belligerents to compose their
differences on certain bases roughly
ortlined. gives Germany again the
opportunity to be concrete, which It
has heretofore so resolutely rejected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18

Did you ever stop To think that we. the
c'iiIcns OF Oregon, are paying the taxes for
keeping fish commission and for erecting,
and establishing fish hatcherics turnout the
state; These things are solely for the pur-
pose oi restocking the streams and sup
poScdlv for the benefit Of every citizen of the
state We are.
Did YOU ever stop to think that many of
our best fishing places are being bought up
by wealthy individual owners and private
clubs; And these people do not invite the
taxpayer or anyone to EN- Joy this pleasure.
fishing, but their personal friends and them
selves. This is as it should be. II the pco-
pie pl 4 community do not take enough in
,crcst IN keeping for themselves these places
they mus oApcct TO pay the rich man way.
The most desirable places on the west side
Of our lake are not open to the people OF
Klamath, which you all know. ! will tel!
you something. The places on the east side
are Spring Creek and Williamson River. the
most beautiful the most desirable. There
is nothing in klamath, SO pretty. nor is there
anything elsewhere comparable.
Are you going to help keep it this way?
This IS your chance. ii you pass it up the
east side will be closed to you. too. DO your
bit towards this cause. 1t is as much yours
as mine | have done my bit by investing
and holding open these grounds. which has
cost me thousands OF dollars. In fact,
have put every dollar have there. didn't
have quite enough to hold out. You are
asked to do but small bit. You get the
cream and value OF the property. IT, you do.
we cannot be run out You get your logs
fee to build with, and that right away, even
tho you have made but small payment,
and have year or more to pay balance in,
with no interest or taxes. BY the time you
have made your final payment you have re-
ccived 500 in rents from your property, if
You improve it.
have impressed as near as | could the
Importance of this sale being closed up by
September lst. The sale of lots has been
very encouraging, but it must speed up to
meet the obligation in time. Come on and
help. Write me, and have your lot reserved.
Send your check for $40 first payment to
assure it. ! will use my best Judgment and
give you the best have. or come to my
office. 5ll Main street, and make your Sc
lection personally.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18
little Commonwealth"
Success in England

DORSET. England, Aug. ls.-
Down In Dorsetshire there has been
established republic" called the
Little Commonwealth" which has
Its own coinage. and which Ia used
a. q reformatory for youngsters from
Q years OF age upward.
The experiment has proved a sue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18

cess. The children sent down there
from the metropolitan police courts
to reform earned from 8 to cents an
hour. out Of which they paid e2.75
a week for board and lodgings.
The republic has been recognised
by the home ONCE as a certified re-
formatory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18
RNGlIsH PENSIONS INCREAsED

LONDON. Aus. ls.-oad ass pen.
sioners who hitherto have received
eve shillings . week pension will now
be paid seven shillings and sixpsn~e.
the chancellor Of the sxchsQusr has
announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18

People Of Klamath. have, as well as
tions that this beautiful spot offered YOU
do not think it necessary to go into further
details along this line at this writing. So
am going to show you that "ldcrcst" offers
YOU better returns and is an absolute safe
investment
L, S. Government bonds are safe as an
investment. They give you 3 to per cen;
interest. An investment in ldlcrcst is Just
as safe. Whether the government stands or
not, the property on Spring Creek will. and
this beautiful stream and its charming and
pleasant surroundings will. and that unit!
the end Of the world. How much better
security can you get for your money The
following are actual facts. no, theoretical
figures based upon idcalistic thoughts.
Every tent that ! have in my camp at
"ldlcrcst,' furnished. gives me better than
one dollar day average returns for not less
than 100 days each season. Had three or
tour times as many | could rent them out.
Were they furnished cabins they would rent
for more, and the demand would be much
greater. The cabin appeals to nine people
out OF ten. Here is your investment and
your returns on samc--Cost of lot 500. cost
OF erecting cabin SIS, cost of furnishing the
same SIS. Total 5000. Rent. 100 days first
year at 81 per day, 500. Rent 100 days
second year at 81 per day, 500. Total 5000.
In two years your property has cost You
nothing. and your returns have been $50
per cent on amount invested. From this
date whatever you get from it in rents is all
clear money. with nothing invested. You
nave your improved property and its in
creased valuation. which should be three
iold. You have also had your own outing
without cost or inconvenience. DO you
know any place else where you can do this
with $500? You can do it just as well on a
you lot, and reduce your cost onc-iourh, but
you have not the desirable water front lot.
! would ask you people of Klamath to
take this advantage while it is offered you.
ms chance will never again be given you.
You are not being asked for a donation for
anyone Every cent you put in this PROPOSE
''oh you are receiving in return double
value at the same time you are keeping in
your possession that which rightfully be-
longs to Klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-18

ZURICH. Switzerland, Aug. 1S.-
Five members OF the minority social
list party OF the German reichstag are
reported to have given notice that
they will ask the chancellor II he is
aware that the bread now being sup
piled to the German people is COM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31
ENVY

Envy is the unpleasant feeling |
have when | learn of anOther's sue
cess. Why it exists l don't know. No
explanation explains.
The most satisfactory explanation
is that it is remnant of the best
nature left in us, as yet uneliminated
by evolution. But that is poor one,
because a beast feels bad only when
another beast secures what he, the
first beast, wants, whereas man,
proud man" has crouch when he
sees you having what he does not
want at all.
Envy is the shadow cast by sue
cess. Whoever succeeds angers his
fellows who did not succeed.
The ordinary pedestrian hates the
man in the automobile. It initiates
him to have to stop to let the car go
by, or to be footed at when he is in
1.-THE road.
Hating Rockefeller, Carnegie, and
Morgan is a national pastime. We
have nothing against them, except
that they are rich and we are not.
Of course we do not admit it. We
deny the allegation and defy the al
ligator But the little grudglet is in
our hearts just the same Why
couldn't I have been rich, instead of
made all that money, instead Of
those men? Why couldn't have made
all that money, instead Of Barney
Baruch?
There's little hurty spot in the
heart of every plain woman when she
sees the Lillian Russell, Billie Burke
sort Of person.
Why do we love gossip? Why do
our ears cock up when somebody says
in lower tone: did you hear the
latest scandal about the angel Cab
riel?" And doesn't it taste good, you
low life?
I like human nature, but it has
surely one rotten spot in it. 1t is the
envy spot.
[ cannot fathom for the life of me
why I should be pleasantly affected
by another's misfortune. 1t must be
an unassimilated chunk of original
sin left in me.
But envy is the price Of fame. With
all it's drawbacks we love conspicuity
We would rather be the hatee than
the haters
Mieux vaut envie cue pitie, say the
French-better be envied than pitied.
l suppose envy is pride reversed
Ana pflQo III any shape is QeCeStaDle.
l suppose it is selfishness, Instructive
ly functioning.
love the spotlight; I want the
front page; [ want to be it; look at
me everybody. So this little squeak
ing mouse of an egoistic me goes
about begging attention from men and
angels.
There are some persons who deny
they ever have any such feelings I
would deny it myself, if you asked
me.
But, heaven forgive us, the little
nasty streak is in us all, and if any
body knows any kind of patent medi-
cine, pill, or violet ray that will elimi-
nate it, let him speak.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31
INDIAN SUMMER
Harvester WOrld)

So you want to know what Indian
Summer is.
A long time ago the Indians lived
here. You can tell that by the flint
arrow heads you find over on hills
and by the stone axes Uncle Joe has.
Then we came along, and because
we were more civilized we drove the
Indians back and chased and shot
them whenever they resisted. They
were only savages, so they couldn' t
kill people in such great numbers as
we could. We finally won the land
away from them and measured off
certain territories where they could
live, and put superintendent over
them to help them become civilized.
In the meantime, we started piling
up dollars, and building big barns and
railroads and cities. We killed off
most Of the birds and animals the In
dams used for food, and caught so
many of the fish that the states had
to pass laws. restricting us. We fir
ed at buffaloes from moving trains
just to be killing something, shot
three times as many wild geese and
turkeys as we needed, and caught as
many fish as we could instead of as
many as we could USE
The old Indians whom we killed
don't like the way t ings are going,
on their old hunting Y Ids, and they
wish they were bach full charge
again. Nearly every in the fall,
when the trees begin urn and the
wild grapes get ripe, Z come back
and stay while. They st the leaves
afire in the valleys, and the smoke
spreads out over everything, toning
down the sharp outlines of the houses
and barns and making the fields look
something like they used to when the
Indians lived here. That field Of corn
shocks, yonder in the haze, looks
something like an old Indian village.
Indian Summer is when the warriors
come back, and it is a good time to
walk through the wods, or ride across
the fields and think of the past
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31

Mrs. J. G. Parker of Lancaster and
sister Mrs. E. A. Peaslee of Sioux
Falls, S. d., went to Platteville, Sa-
turday to spend the weekend at the
Joel Alexander home.
Mrs Geo. Clanton left Thursday
Minneapolis, Mimi, which will be
the future home Of the Clanton's
Mrs. Clanton expects to visit in Fen
nimOre and Prairie De Chen on her
way
Elder Flint of Evansville, Wis, pre-
siding in the southern district for the
Latter Day Saints church, was here
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blackburn and other friends. Elder
Flint conducted the services at the
funeral of Mrs. Chas. Perrin of Bee
town.
The only colored boy in the county
to be selected for service left here
Friday noon for Camp Grant. C. H.
Greene of No. Lancaster was the boy
going and Sheriff Hymer and several
county officials escorted him to the
train. Mr.. Greene seemed more than
pleased to be selected and left in good
spirits.
Thompson Stoney and family moved
to Lancaster last Thursday from their
home in Waterloo township. Mr..
Stoney sold his place of 200 acres to
Alloys Udelhofen but still retains an
eighty in the old ncighborhood. They
will live in the James Bailey property
on the Beetown road recently purchas-
d Mr.. Stoney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31

high-priced offspring is proportionate-
~ increased and she should be kept as
the source of further profits
Since the beginning of the war the
number of swine in all countries has
decreased, and the decrease has been
marked in some of the belligerent
countries. In France, for example, in
the three years just before January 1,
1917, the number of swine decreased
56.l2 per cent; during the 1915 the
number in Germany decreased 3147
per cent.
Situation Critical
Breeding stocks are being depleted,
and the department says that the stu
alton is already critical and threatens
to become very serious if the country
continues to be drained of it's meats.
Hogs furnish meat more quickly
and cheaply than other stock can; the
meat shortage, therefore, can most
readily be met by swine production.
1t has been calculated that the pos
sible increase from one SOW is 1902
pigs in four years, on the supposition
that all filters consist of six pigs, that
all live, that half are females, and
that each gilt should farrow at one
year and every six months thereafter
Cut Feeding Expense
Another cause Of the depletion of
breeding stocks is probably in the
high cost Of feeds. While concentrated
feeds have gone up, the department
says that some of the expense of car
rying breeding stocks may be cut down
by the use of gree fall forage crops,
pasture alfalfa or clover hay. Brood
sows may be maintained in fair con-
dition at comparatively little expense
by the use of such feeds. By sowing
in the corn, or as a cover crop on land
or planting a root crop, the cost of
wintering sows may be reduced. In
brief, the department strongly recon-
mends a campaign to save the sows as
one means of helping to meet the
threatened meat shortage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31
SAVE THE SOWS
Suggested as a Slogan for Farmers
Who Wish to Prevent a Threat
ened Meat Shortage.

Selling brood sow at this time, ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, is like killing the
goose that laid the golden eggs.
When pork is selling at Is cents or
more pound on the hoof, the hog
breeder may be tempted to turn into
cash all that he can sell; yet the de-
partment points out that the value of
a brood SOW which will produce such
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31

When you get up early you may not
do more, but you think so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31

Preachers and editors seem to take
to Fords like kittens to sweet milk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31

People nVer agree on what is good
in revivals
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-31

People who have the best chance to
go to church are apt to go the least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
FOUR CHILDREN /.
SUFF0CATED-
NOT MURDERED
This is Opinion of States
Attorney Layne Regarding
Tragedy near Fessenden

Fessenden, N. D.. May 24.-state.s
Attorney H. Layne Of Wells county
does not accept the murder theory
adopted by the %coroner's Jury that in
v~estigated the case Tuesday as the
cause for the death Of four children
who slept In a cook car or a farm
Jeske near here. The children who
were killed were: Hilda, age 10; The
odore, aged Ii and Nathaniel, aged
-, Of the Jeske family and a cousin,
Lydia Dohnet, aged Is.
1t was first thought that the Bonnet
girl had been assaulted and that in
order to cover his crime the assail-
ant had murdered all four Of the chill
dren and then set fire to the cook car.
Attorney Layne stated that the bod
les were found side by side in bed and
that 1t was evident that the children
had been sunocated and burned ac-
skull of one of the children was frac-
tured by q falling timber while the
car was burning and not crushed by
a blow from an iron stove poker as
was at first supposed.
No motive was found for a murder
and no one was seer in the neigh
borhood Of the farm. which also leads
he attorney to believe that the trag-
edy was accidental.
The mother and father had finished
q hard days work on the farm, and
as there was no buildings on the
place, the cook a was used a. q
alone for the night while they return
ed to town. When they went to the
farm in the morning they discovered
the raeed