davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-07
Library Notes

Seattle's public1ty methods are
honored BY IN article on the editorial
page Of the Saturday Evening Post OF
February seth. Attractive placards
are used. One says: Get the good
out Of your own library" borrow
the best brains Of the best writer's In
your line Of work" Another. your
child's reading may bring happiness.
success. and character"
A non-nction book on our shelves
from the county library OF value. and
as easy to read as = novel. IL How to
Judge Book" by Edwin shuman:
"A Handy Method OF Criticism for the
General Reader Its aim In the
words Of the author 10 to formulate .
system OF criticisms by means Of
which the ordinary reader may Judge
for himself the real merits Of the
latest popular novel or Of any other
books,
He gives some simple rulss-A
book shall interest or please the iars-
est number OF people. Il shall cor
tain enough truth. beauty or active
good to make II worth while. II shall
leave wholesome or Ane feeling In
the mind. In short. Il b . hook that
will well repay the reading.
We all realize the value Of the
story OF psychology. but most OF ~
are frightened by the very term. |
How We Think" By John Dewey,
professor OF philosophy In Columbia
University. without the use Of be-
wilderins technical tsrns. shows the
logical workings of The mind and IT,
development. He lays stress on the
scientific training OF the child's
thoughts.
The February Art World has an
Illustrated article on 81. 0audens and
his work. 1t also shows some beau.
tifnl replicas Of George Inpsss' works.
now on exhibition iu New York, and
q comprehensive. illustrated article
ON the Congressional Library 1t
!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-07
.GOOO PROFIT N
GARDENS, SAID
SPECIALIST At OREGON AGRI.
CULTURAL COLLEGE SAYS THE
BUSINESS HAS MANY POssIBII..
ITIEs. AMI LITTLE EXPENSE

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE Corvallis. March 7.-"If you
lose your Job set out patch Of onions
or head lettuce" says the vegetable
garden specialist at the o. 4. c.
The business has many possibili-
ties. requires little capital. and. II
properly managed. brings profits ev-
cry year. Success depends upon a
thorough knowledge OF production.
demand and market conditions. and q
sincere desire to produce . superior
quality Of goods that will hold up we'll
In the market.
Local production Of onions and
hsad lsttucs should take the place OF
~ hesvy importations IN most parts
\ orsgoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-07

model Overland. in good condition.
FOR SALE Five passenger 1919
Muller Photo Co., 1871 Main. 7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-07
LUTHER BURBANK
HAS A BIRTHDAY
BURBANK OAKLAND DAHLIA
HENCEFORTH WILL DE OAK.
LANDS OFFICIAL FLOWER.
ALI. OTHER OAKLANDS IN

OAKLAND. March Luther Bur-
bank. the wizard OF Santa Rosa Is 6s
years old today. In celebration OF the
event. Oakland has virtually declared
q holiday. and most of the population
will gather to attend the setting out
Of Burbank's Oakland dahlia. said to
be the largest white dahlia ever pro.
duced.
The burbank Oakland dahlia hence
forth viii be Oakland's oAiclal flower.
A bulb from the new dahlia will be
presented. also. to each OF the other
twenty-seven cities In the United
States named Oakland. This will be
Oakland's. Calf. return OF the com.
plimnn' paid by the other OakIands in
presenting her each with Q live oak
tree IN b. planted beside Oaklsnd's
o6ciai oak In City Hsli Plasa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-07

FOR SALE--lsO acres. fenced and
cross fenced: 20 acres seeded to
fall rye; fair house and barn. with
other outbutldings: stock well with
windmill: also domestic well: no reas-
onable offer refused: come and see it.
6ickHess reason for selling. A. F..
cIshias. two miles south OF Merrill.
3-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-07
WEDNESDAY. MARCH :. ,s,.
Healf Classi6ed Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One gang plow for sale
cheap: 1s-inch. 3 or bottoms in
good shape; plows as good as new.
Inquire OF n. 8. Newton. Merrill road.
7-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-07

Vice President
Born at North Manchester. Ind. on
March ~. 1884.
Educated At Wabash College.
Profession. lawyer.
Entered active life ~ lawyer In
Columbia City. Ind. 1875.
Practicing attorney. ls7s.lsOs.
Governor Of Indiana. ls0s.isl7.
Vice president Of the United States
lsl3.19i7.
Reelected vice president, the first
vice president TO succeed himself In
90 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
NATION Will SOON
PASS ON PROHIBITION
CONGRESS CERTAIN TO ENACT
SUBMISSION MEASURE BE-
FORE ADJOURNING.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The coun-
try must prepare to register its will
on the question of adopting or re-
jecting nationwide prohibition by
constitutional amendment. The house
judiciary committee favoring submis-
sion of the question to the various
state legislatures will vote on the
subject next Tuesday. Its passage by
the house will follow before holiday
adjournment.
Chairman Webb, of the house judi
ciary committee, joint author with
Senator Sheppard, of Texas, of the
resolution for the prohibitory amend
ment, declared today that it will be
favorably reported from his commit
tee by vote of not less than twelve
to nine. Mr.. Webb and other temper
ance leaders are confident that the
measure will be passed by the house
as soon as it comes up for vote. He
will insist upon vote within the next
two weeks, and declared today that
his good faith would be impugned if
he consented to any further delay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
Quite a good deal of it." observ-

Quite good deal of it." observ-
ed the Pennsylvania senator. do
you know that if that stick were cut
in two, and one of the parts had a
nice silver head on it, it would make
a most appropriate gift for friend?"
mot on your life," responded the
gentleman from Alabama, quick to
reject the hint. "This was sent to
me by friend. am going to take
it down home if you fellows ever get
through wind-jamming here and adj
journ. 1t will be just the thing for
me to use when I go prowling over
my farm"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN MUCH
LIKE The One in GEORGIA
Tillman and Blease Are Expected to
Meet in Acrimonious Fight With
Wilson as the Issue

United States Senator Benjamin
R. Tillman, chairman of the senate
naval affairs committee, and former
Gov. Cole L. Blease are expected to
meet in the race for United States
senator in the South Carolina pri-
maries in August While Tillman has
not announced his candidacy it is
taken for granted he will not leave
the field open to his avowed political
enemy, who is also an anti-Wilson
man, an opponent of the war and
violent critic of the administration
in Washington.
The prospective race calls atten-
ton to the anomalous situation in
South Carolina. Tillman and Blease
were warm friends in 1910 when
Blease was elected governor. In 1912
Tillman opposed Blease but Blease
was reelected. Now if Tillman en-
tiers the race he will have to look to
many of his former enemies to re-
turn him a victor. Many voters in
South Carolina declare they will not
vote for either Blease or Tillman.
II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
ALL COCA-COLA PLANTS
ARE TO BE SHUT DOWN
The Scarcity of Sugar Is Alleged to
Be the Immediate Cause.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Coca-Cola plants
all over the United States are about
to be shut down, according to state
ment made today by Asa G. Gambler,
president of the company. Some of
the plants may operate on short time,
but the scarcity of sugar, which is
practically unobtainable, is the cause
for shutting down the majority of
the plants. Thousands of persons in
the United States and Canada will
be cut off from employment as a
result and in Atlanta at least $50
workers will be idle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
RICHLAND FIRM PURCHASES
$4,000 WORTH OF SYRUP

Coffin Brothers, one of Richards
leading firms, closed a deal this week
with South Georgia concern tor
$4,000 worth of Georgia can syrup
to be delivered at an early date. The
supply will be received in time for
the farmers who buy their annual
supply in barrel lots to get what
they need before starting next years
business Richland News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
AMERICUS WOMAN STAYS
SELF WHILE VISITING ALBANY
Mrs. E. H. Clark Fired Pistol Ball
Into Her Temple.

ALBANY, Ga.--Mrs. f. H. Clark
shot herself through the right tenn
pie with a rs automatic pistol at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ira
Sage, and died few hours later.
Despite the fact that her skull was
pierced through by the bullet she
lived nearly seven hours.
Mrs. Clark, who was visiting in
the city, lived about four miles from
Americas. Her husband came to AL
bany and took the body back to
Americas for interment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
SENATOR BANKHEAD CARRIES
A sure ENOUGH BIG STICK
Alabamian Appeared on Floor With
One Six Feet in Length. Is
Priced Very Highly.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator
Bankhead, of Alabama, startled his
colleagues by stalking into the cham.
Der just before the recent adjourn
ment with the aid of hickory stick
six feet long. The senator is no
lightweight and he towers over the
average man, but a prop so entirely
out of all accepted proportions caus-
ed comment.
Senator Knox's curiosity was such
that he demanded an explanation.
IT'S the stoutest bit of wood ever
cut in Virginia." said the owner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves,

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUINE,lk
ana !RON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
OF: Malaria, Enrioh~s tne Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
A BOTTLE WITH NOTE
FLOATS EIGHTEEN YEARS

NEWPORT, R. I.-On May 8,
1900, Benjamin Petwick, of Gin
cinnati, while fishing in Licking
River, Kentucky, threw over
board a bottle containing a note
with his name and address, read
ing:
Let me know when and where
it was found"
Sergeant James H. Tolsen, of
the quartermaster's department,
stationed at Fort Grebel, while
fishing off the fort, found the
bottle recently. He has commu-
nicated his find to Mr.. Petwick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
GETS TWO THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED MILES OF STAMPS
New York Postoffice Orders 31O,2O2,-
800 of Them.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The New
York postoffice has called for the
largest supply of postage stamps in
the history of the department.
1t has ordered 310,202, 1920 stamps,
valued at $8,193,7O5.26, which if
placed end to end would make strip
$500 miles long.
The stamps will have to be wrapp-
ed in 1900 packages, which, if plac-
ed in single stack would be Dur
times as high as the Washington mon
ument.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
Listen, Ye!

Thru centuries of war, unrest, change,
Christmas has come down to us. Let us be
glad of the privilege, the seaeon gives us,
and broadly and sensibIy spread gladness
and good will, each and every one, over our
own little world
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
APPROPRIATE GIFTS.

For Christmas-your photograph.
The simple gift that lends the touch
of friendship without the embarrass-
ment Of an obligation.-M cCollum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
THE WAR DEMAND FOR
COTTON is VERY HEAVY
Machine Gun Uses Bale in Three
Minutes, and Wounds Require Tons.

Five thousand pounds of cotton a
minute are used in a naval battle
like the one off Jutland. This, in part,
explains the great war demand for
this product. A machine gun uses up
a bale of cotton in three minutes, and
d 12-inch gun requires half bale
for every shot. Twenty thousand
bales year are needed for surgical
dressings. 1t requires more than a
million bales for one change of APP
parel for all the troops engaged in
wa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
Novelty Bath Towels

White with colored borders; white in com.
binatiOu of checks in colors, pink. bue.
lavender and gold, both in plain and lac.
guard weaves. Fine for gifts.
Bath mats and washcloths.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11

Silk half hose and muffiers at
Herman's, Main street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
Bath Sets for Gifts

Consisting of one large towel, one guest tov
ell, one washcloth, in white with coloroa
borders and colored stripes, neatly boxed
and tied with ribbons
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
Hats and Derbies
Arrow Collars

Give him IL collars, one of the incest Xmas
gifts. Latest styles and comforts to fit any
neck
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-04
[ANLAC CLEANSES
WHILE II BUILDS

Our bodies continually undergo a
change. The tissues are constantly
wearing out and new ones are being
built to take their place.
1t has been said that we have an
almost new body every seven years.
Worn out tissues must be elimin-
ated to make room for the new, and
new tissue must be made from
healthy blood. If our system be-
comes run down, and our liver and
kidneys fail to act, the worn out It's
sues are not properly thrown out of
the system, hence he have rheuma-
tism, bad blood, boils, pimples and
blotchy complexion.
If digestion is not good, our blood
supply, which builds new tissue, is
thin, and watery and then come
weakly nourished nerves, headaches,
backaches, catarrh and anemia, with
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-04

all its attendant ills
From this it can be readily seen
why SO many people endorse Tanlac,
which has now become known as the
National Tonic. @
1t is because Tanlac is designed I'd
combat stomach, kidney and liver all
ments. While it causes the liver and
kidneys to thrown out waste matte
it is working on the digestive organ
making them assimilate food to fur
nish good blood. While Tanlac pur
fies the system it is, also, ASSISTING
nature to build you a new body. Tan
lac has double duty to perform. II
is not satisfied with producing mus
Gle and bone, but, like a good me-
chanic, it leaves the job clean.
Tanlac is being especially intro
duced in Leon oy Bell & Painter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-04

For Sale-Residence property on
south Main street, six room house in
good repair. City water and cleo
trio lights. Address J. B. McEndree,
213 Market street, Marshalltown,
iowa. Att
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-01-04

For Sale-On the Stone farm, 81
miles northwest of Leon, 4 u mile
northeast of Decatur, native lumbea
of all kinds, fence posts, split o1|
sawed and stove wood. W. w. Full
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
DARK BLoUsEs NOW WORN
Match Color Of Separate Skirts Of
Tailor.Made Suits and Give One
Piece Dress Effect.

To 60 with the dark blue separate
skirts Of tailor-made suits there is a
new blouse. That Is to say, blouse
designers have created pretty dark
blouses that will appeal to those wom-
en- who must economize. Delightful
blouses Of crepe de chine, chiffon and
georgette crepe are the result. They
match the color Of the dark blue sepa-
rate skirts. This gives a one-piece
dress effect.
So they will not look too dark and
will be becoming. the designers have
had the good idea to tighten them up
with vest and collars Of lighter and
contrasting colors. Thus a dark blue
crepe de chine waist can have collar
and cuffs of white organdie. A navy
blue georgette crepe waist can have a
panel vest OF light ~sand-colored georg-
cite and q large spiral or oval motif Of
blue and ~sand-colored beads each side
Of the front. Such a waist may be
worn under or Owe the skirt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
PITFALLS FOR PLUMP WOMAN
Contrasting Materials and Distinct
Lines Must BE Avoided IL One
Would Appear Slender.

The plump woman should avoid con-
trasting cOlors and materials. Anything
that goes to form distinct lines is fatal
If one would look slender. Large pat
terms and wide stripes are equally bad.
A modest pin stripe is permissible. but
the awning effects are not for the well
developed. Do not draw In the lines ut
the waist. this only makes more notice
able the fullness OF the hips and bust.
The bodice should always be long. II
Josephine had weighed $50 pounds we
should never have had the empire
gown.
Short skirts are among the impos-
sibilities. Every inch taken from the
length Of the gown Is one inch deduct
ed from q woman's height, causing her
proportions to become more and more
out Of drawing.
Concerning hats, neither the very
small nor the very large will do for
Mrs. Adipose Tissue. Usually the mod
erately sized chapeau with slightly
rolling brim is best. Standing wings
and high loops Of ribbon form the best
trimming.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03

Chilean coast ports. africa Is also q
railroad port for the inland high coun-
try, but Is not otherwise notable, save
as a strategic military post for Chile.
Iquique, the next port, Is the Sec
ond, and until quite lately was the
first nitrate port of Chile-a big
sprawling town, about the size Of Cal
lao, but cleaner and more b~usinesslike.
It lies In an open stretch Of sandy des-
ert, closely walled in by steep noun
tains, some 1000 to $500 feet in height,
which are surmounted with difficulty
by the nitrate railroads through aid of
switchbacks.
No vegetation exists here save by
constant care and irrigation, so 1t is
not q lovely spot. The harbor Is full
Of shipping activity; some loading nj
trate, and there are a number Of in
termed Germans. BY the way, the "Kos-
mos line has interned vessels In near
" every west coast harbor from San
Francisco to Valparaiso, riding high
In the water, and with seaweed nearly
two feet long trailing from their hulls.
Iquique streets are dirty, unpaved
and not very attractive. though the
stores are not bad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
FOR SCHOOL DAYS
Fall Coat important Part Of
Little Girls Wardrobe.
Modish Garment for the Child Of Seven
or Eight Years Can Easily b
Fashioned at Home.

School days will come around again,
and mOdish little coats and smart
sailor hats, each dressed and trimmed
up Il wee bit just to take the sharp
edge off of the serious business of be-
coming educated, will be in order.
The midsummer wardrobe of the aver
age active juvenile is usually pretty
well ready for the rag bag at the sum-
mer's end, and when school begins
there are professions of kiddies In
brand new clothes.
The little coat shown in the sketch
Is an excellent late summer or early
fall model, and 1t may easily be fash
toned at home with entirely satisfac-
tory results.
Lightweight velour cloth. broad
cloth, wool Jersey cloth, serge or
gaberdine are commended as admir-
able materials, with an overlap collar
of faille silk or satin. Velvet Is smart,
but it is much warmer looking than
either silk or satin and may be re-
served for use on winter garments.
The back of the coat is centered with
a panel extending from the yoke and
held securely at the waistline on
either side by the pocket strap and
button. The coat may, of course, be
developed in any preferred color, but
the high shades are favored for chill
dren, and if q somber color is chosen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03

a big dirty "S~onoratown" Of about 30
600 to 10000 population and nothing
more as regards beauty, but it is Peru's
first seaport, nevertheless, with a good
stone breakwater and artificial harbor,
now tending to grow obsolete, because
Of shallow depth, for modern ocean
vessels.
Barren Mo1lendo.
Mollendo, Peru, resembles Aqua
Prieto, Sonora. and Is one of the sea-
ports for Bolivia and inner Peru. It
is set high on a rocky cliff, overhanging
boiling breakers, and is surrounded by
uncompromising desert; about as I'M
attractive q place as can be imagined.
Nothing Of interest there save the UNI
believable swarms of sea ducks and
small fish.
I never saw so many ducks in my
whole life as I saw the afternoon we
sailed from Mollendo for africa, Chile.
A modest estimate would allow 1900
to $4,000 in one flock we sailed
through; they had 20 gorged them
selves on the fish that it was almost
impossible for them to rise from the
water as the steamer drew near, and
while standing on the bow l actually
saw adult birds bumped and dashed to
one side by the cutwater Of the vessel,
before they could get well in flight. 1t
was a very strange sight In every way.
africa has historic interest, for here
was fought q desperate battle between
the Peruvian defenders Of the town
and the attacking Chilean forces In the
war Of 1879-8O.
The town lies in a little desert plain.
Just beneath q high, precipitous head
land. or MORO Gas such heights are al
ways known In Spanish America),
which is crowned by a powerful mod
| ern fertilization. With my binoculars
I could see the big coast-defense rifles
peering over the top.
The air in africa Is cool, fresh and
lovely, and we here saw pepper trees,
as we did In Lima, and In all the other
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
Fall Coat for Schoolgirl.

the coat should be frightened by a
gay lining, either of one tone or plaid
taffeta or satin.
To make this coat for a girl of seven
or eight years two and one-half yards
of material SO inches wide will be re-
CURED, with one-quarter of a yard Of
satin or silk for the overlay collar.
The attractive sailor hat has a
crown top and brim edging of velvet.
The brim proper and major portion of
the crown are of satin, the latter, rs
will be noted, shirred 70 that the hat
Is really self-trimmed, although a silk
pompon at the very top is added for
good measure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03

mountains on the Pacific slope gen.
orally are barren, and only valuable
for their mineral resources. These are
great, and are growing In development
and production; the immensely valua-
BILE Cerro de Pasco copper mines be-
ing the premier mining enterprise IN
Peru.
Beautiful Town Of Lima.
Lima is an attractive town. but with
the mellow attraction Of the past,
rather than present and future Inter
est, attaching to the other large capi-
tails of this continent. She claims 15O.-
600 inhabitants, and may have $4,000.
The stores are numerous and Of q
very good average type; the streets
are pretty well paved, and there Is a
trolley service about equal to that Of
the United railways in San Francisco
In modernity and cleanliness OF the
cars.
The buildings Of the city are in both
the Spanish colonial and recent Span
fish type, and are pleasing in character
and In architectural variety. The cathe-
dral is really fine, and the interior (too
dark to photograph well) Is imposing
and impressive.
Lima's charm consists In part Of the
shattered and glazed balconies on the
second stories, o~verhanging the street.
heavily decorated with curious wood
carvings, on shutters and window
frames alike. There are some of au-
thentic antiquity which are most inter-
esting-and nearly every house OF any
pretensions has these balconies on the
outer walls, while the house Itself Is
built around the usual patio. The Ho-
tel Maury, where / stopped while In
Lima, had both.
The seacOast towns are all of recent
date as far as the better buildings In
then. give evidence. Callao Is merely
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-03
FASHIONS FANCIES

Lace is used on hats. -
PiQue waistcOats are very smart.
Printed voiles are great favorites.
Organdie Is used to trim foulard.
Hat braids are made Of felt and
straw.
Bridesmaids frocks are made OF
organdie. -
Plain nets are much employed for
dresses.
Pongee is a fayorite material fol-
neckwear.
Lingerie Is apt to have borders OF
black dots.
A touch of white distinguishes the
new umbrella.
Monk, draped and scarf collars are
In favor on coats. -
Filet and valenciennes laces are still
the favOrites.
There will be many fabric shoes
worn this summer.