davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05

kets and the reliable old film the
chicken, has superseded it as the GEN.
ter piece on the family table. There
has been a very slight drop in the
price of flour.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05

age 1920.
Ardery & Offutt, 4,410 pounds, aver
age 1929.
Woodford & Perkins, $3.50 pounds.
average SITS.
W. o. Butler, $50 pounds, average
$17.77.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05

Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page II
The INDEPENDENT - MONDAY
JAN. i.
Sold $3.50 pound. average s17.67.
Some crop averages follow:
Pogue G. Williams. 2,945 pounds, av
erage s20.41
Craven & Minakuchi, 1855 pounds
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
BOURBON-TUESDAY, JAN 2.

Some crop averages follow:
Redmon & Wheeler sold 1926 pound:
for $327.94, average S17.96.
Clay & Johnson sold 1925 pound:
for S1,S90.56, average S18.28.
Weathers & Beasley sold 1856 pound.
for $712.13, average $1S.47.
Boardman e MARYLAND sold $3.50
pounds for $490.S9, average s1S.66.
Current & Berry sold 1866 pound:
for $6SS.75, average $1737.
/ c. d. Wilson sold 1905 pounds 70.
$349.53, average 1854.
| Bayless & Blackburn sold 2,45(
pounds for $427.94, average Stag.
w. R. Florence sold 2,115 pounds fol
$434.S9, average S20.56.
Richie & Barnes sold 1910 pounds
for s6S5.45, average S17.53
d. l.. Leggett sold 2,445 pounds fol
$429.37, average $17.56.
j iRedmon & Bonita sold 2.140 pounds
for s471.O5, average $22.O5.
Wright & Watkins sold 2,545 pounds
for S457S1. average S17.9S.
Wright & Norris sold 2,760 pounds
for S53713. average s1946.
James Miller sold 1,060 pounds fog
s224.94, average s21.22.
G.. r. Cox sold Las pounds for
$311.O2, average s17.SS.
! r. L. Tarr sold 1866 pounds for
$6S5.30, average $20.36.
w T. Hall sold 1856 pounds for
S33295, average $17.00.
| Peed, Allen e Kenton sold 10,490
pounds for s1,902.20, average $1S.12.
Rolls e Moosley sold $5,905 pounds
for 81 052 Al avprapp S12 90
!. Peed, Allen e Casey sold 1876
pounds for $3,371.07, average S1759.
T. ]. Fleming & Son sold 1906
pounds for sS46S9. average s25.65.
Corey e. Link sold 3.210 pounds for
s596.27, average $1S.57.
Wright & Mcintyre sold 1850 pounds
S529.66, average S20.49.
Hill & Wilkerson sold 3,485 pounds
for S633.S3 average SSH.
Tarr & Sweeney sold 2,185 pounds
for $417.07, average S19.0S.
Myers & Doyle sold 1856 pounds for
s399.77, average s20.45.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JAN. 2.
The Independent Tobacco Ware
house Company held a successful sale
at their warehouse on South Main
Street Tuesday. The quality of the
tobacco offered was only medium
grades and the bidding was quite spir-
tied. The floor contained $685.
pounds of tobacco that brought
9,9S9.42, an average Of 1888 per hun.
! dred Some of the crop averages
were as follows:
Highland & Clifford sold 1855 pounds
for s7O3.54. an average of 1927 per
hundred pounds.
Redmon, Martin & Son sold $3.50
opunds for s424.01, an average of $1S.I6
per hundred pounds.
Weber & Munday sold 1,840 pounds
for $335.41. an average of $18.22 per
hundred pounds.
Ward & Wagner sold 2,750 pounds
! for s502.64, an average of $1S.27 per
hundred pounds.
Wheat, Hutchcraft e Gray sold
1,415 pounds for s252.05, an average OF
S17.S1 per hundred pounds.
Daniel & Mitchell sold 2,735 pounds
for s356.72, an average Of 1884 per
hundred pounds.
Baldwin & Bonita sold 2,735 pounds
for S490.10, an average of 1872 per
hundred pounds.
nor-nnn>- .tn>-Dku TAM
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-05
BOURBON - MONDAY, JAN. 1.

! Sold 166,435 pounds, average S17.68.
! Some crop averages follow:
Meter & CHM sold 1910 pounds for
s71556, average s23.31.
Hancock & Gregg sold 1878 pounds
for S1,13S.75, average S20.66.
Patton & Lail sold 1875 pounds for
S3S9.79, average $19.14.
NJ. B. Lowell & Son sold 4,235 pounds
for S81S.23, average 1892.
Mcdonald & Jacobs sold $3.50 pounds
for S57141, average 1890.
Burris & Ecton sold 4,830 pounds for
S896.32, average s1S.55.
B. F. Sledd sold 3,100 pounds for
S572.93, average s18.4S.
G. II. Jones sold 2,i40 pounds for
$403.12, average $l8.27.
Meter & Dryden sold 3,025 pounds
for $527.27, average STAB.
John Welsh & Bros. sold 5000
pounds for s575.47, average $1S.6S.
Clark & Leer sold 1855 pounds for
$655.52, average $1S.2S.
Hopkins & Harmon sold 1880 pounds
for s447.27, average $3.50.
Current e Jones sold 2.7S0 pounds
for s491.30, average $17.67.
William HEIR sold 2,7SO pounds for
sS55.02, average s18.43.
R. A Mitchell sold LASS pounds for
$274.44 average S18.S6.
Burke, Brent & Gray sold 1925
pounds for s2,23S.44, average $19.76.
Wilson & Johnson sold Ais pounds
for sSO495, average $19.5S.
Reed & Ball sold 1905 pounds for
s429.11, average 1851.
Redmon & Bonita sold 1875 pounds
for s33S93, average 1856.
r. L. Tarr sold 7,450 pounds for
S1,471.S6, average s19.48.
Perkins & Jet sold 1880 pounds for
$296.35, average $17.63.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, JAN. s.
At their sale Wednesday the Bour-
bon Tobacco Warehouse Company
sold a total of 14s.O95 pounds of 10
bacco for total of s25,900.36, an av-
erage of s1744. The market remained;
steady and strong, and the quality OF
the offering in the days sale was al
most up to the average. The tobacco
men are in high feather over the re-
cent rains, and they predict that the
tobacco will come rolling into the mar
ket in large quantities for the future
sales. Some of the crop averages made
at the Wednesday sale are as follows:
Mrs. w. B. Woodford & Bristow, e..
$50 pounds, average $2024.
Hall & Porter, 5,O40 pounds, aver
age s19.5S.
Wagner & Smith, $3.50 pounds, ay
erage $17.81.
Young, Lail & Gillispie, 1870
pounds, average $18.43.
Grimes & Butler, 1850 pounds, aver
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-09
Perfect Watch.

When a part of the Shackleton expe.
dltion to the Antarctic land was ma
rooned at Elephant island they had
only one timekeeper, and 1t hung over
a blubber stove for four months, In
the smoky atmosphere of hut made
of stray pieces Of wood, blocks of ice
odd bits of canvas and an upturne6
boat. But this is only a part of Its
history. The watch belonged to the
man who had charge Of the motor
sledges, and 1t was reported that in
the two and one-half years OF the ex.
petition this watch was never altered,
never stopped going and gained just
one minute.
The following incident from an Eng
lish paper shows how important a
chronometer is on an expedition OF
this kind.
At one period. in order to accom-
plish an arduous march, Sir Ernest
Shackelton told his companions to dis
card all their personal belongings. II
was imperative to march light" Sir
Ernest himself set the example by
throwing away 80 soverelgns (per-
haps, had they been treasury notes
instead Of gold he might have retained
them), and everything else went but
six pairs of sox, one pound of tobacco
and one pound Of cocoa-and the
watch.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-09
"DoNTS FOR HoUSEKEEPERS"

Don't put vinegar or sour acids in
metal dishes.
Don't put ice in your drinking wa
ter. Cool the water by putting it near
the ice.
Don't put butter in the refrigerator
with the wrapping on It.
Don't salt meat before the cooking.
Add salt after meat is cooked or when
nearly done.
Don't make bread into large loaves.
The center is apt to be UNDERGONE.
Don't put damp towels or napkins in
the hamper. Dry them first or they
will mildew.
Don't use steel knives for cutting
fish, oysters, sweetbreads or brains.
The steel blackens and gives an un-
pleasant flavor to the food.
Don't wash glasses in clear water /;
use a little soap.
Don't spoil good, fresh fruit by max
ing 1t into pies or buildings.
Don't scrub your refrigerator with
warm water. When necessary sponge
1t out quickly with two ounces Of for
maldehyde in two quarts Of cold wa
ter.
Don't pour boiling water over china
packed In u pan. 1t will crack by the
sudden expansion
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-09
Ending the Submarine Menace

1t is agreed on all hands that ending
the submarine menace is the para
mount problem of the great war. The
German authorities have based all Of
their hopes on unrestricted submarine
warfare, although they have alienat-
ed the sympathies Of the entire ncu-
trail world and turned some of the
greatest neutrals, including the great
est of them all, into active enemies.
There have been many inventors to
propose all sorts of plans for defeat
ing the assassins of the sea, but none
of them have been found feasible. The
announcement of a new one would
awaken only mild interest if it were
based on the theories of single in
ventor. But when w. L. Saunders,
chairman of the Naval Advisory
Board, publicly states that, in the
opinion if his board, a method has
been found for coping with the sub
marine menace, the nation has ground
for confidence. Mr.. Saunders is pres
ident of the American Institute Of
Engineers. He has several successful
inventions to his credit, and his grasp
of bushes problems is so well recog-
nized that he has been chosen to the
directorates of some of Americas
largest corporations, including the In
ternational Harvester Company.
Among his associates is the ircompar-
able Edison, who has been working
night and day on various technical
aspects of war problems. There are
also some Of the leading engineers of
the country, trained to consider the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-09
WORDS OF WISE MEN

1t is on the anvil of trial by
the blows Of sacrifice and Of
sorrow that the life of man is
shaped to It's noblest form.
Reading furnishes the mind
only with materials of knowl-
edge; it is thinking that makes
what we read ours.
This is the true nature Of
home-lt is the place Of peace;
the shelter not only from all in
jury, but from all terror, doubt
and division.
Greatness lies not in being
strong, but in the right using Of
strength, and strength is not
used rightly when It serves only
to carry a man above his fell
lows for his own solitary glory.
He is the greatest whose
strength carries up the most
hearts by the attraction Of his
own.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-09
WHEN ONES LIFE IS SHAPED
Not in the Cradle, But From ~ to Il
Years Of Age, Prof. Earl
Barnes Declares.

"'The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the worldT Nonsense; It only
handles the material. The time Of tn,
shaping Of life is from twelve to eight
cen years old; that is the formativ,
period All great educators know
that" Earl Barnes said I'm his lectur,
on Jean Christophe at Pittsburgh. Il
was the last Of six studies In geniu.
given by Mr.. Barnes before the Uni
versity Extension society.
Nothing Is more tragic than the re
lation of genius to professional life,'
said Mr.. Barnes. Genius is SOLITARY
and individual, can never be fulfilled
until 1t goes out from the routine anC
stays out. If genius were respectable
ike you or me, he would be mediocre
ike you or me-"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-09
SODA WATER WELL IS FOUND
It is in the Philippines, and Expert,
Declare It is carbonized by
Nature.

Many queer things have been dis
covered by the drill since and before
Colonel Drake discovered that oil
could be obtained by the artesian pro
cess, but the most unique one is thai
recently struck In the Philippines. Ii
is located in the town of San Fernan
do, on the island of Ticao. At the
depth of 405 feet an enormous vein OF
water was struck, with such a gas
pressure that the volume was thrown
so feet in the air. 1t was only by ex
erting every possible effort that I
small flood was averted. The flow was
finally checked, however, and the wa
ter directed out and downward
through two small pipes, through
which it continues to rush with I'm
diminished force.
Samples of the water taken SHOW
that 1t is heavily charged with car
bonic acid gas and appears and taste
like ordinary soda water, but analysii
is not yet completed.
The man in charge of the drilling
who has had 40 years experience IL
drilling artesian wells In many part!
Of the world, maintains that he hai
never seen or heard of the equal o
the Ticao island phenomenon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-09

of inventions. The board
has been a clearing house for sugges-
tons, receiving as high as thirty-five
a day.
Mr.. Saunders assurance that the
method of the board believes will meet
the emergency has been tried out in
practice will hearten the American
people and their allies. He does not
reveal the character of the method,
for obvious reasons, but it is init
mated that it will be used extensively
instead of dofensively. This sugges-
ton is stirring. If q practical plan
for hunting the snaky weapons to
their nesting place and destroying
them has been devised, it will not on
ly shorten the war, but will give zest
to the undertaking. The submarine
is a menace TO all the future and if
American inventive talent has found
way of ending its terror it will be
especially gratifying, for the submar-
inc itself was an American invention.
-Globe-Democrat.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-09
"Hoch Der Kaiser"
lBy request.)

club in New York in 1898, Captain
Coghlan, of the U. S. navy, recited .
poem in which he took off the kaiser's
well-known confidence in himself and
his Incorporating belief in the doc
trine of the divine rights of kings"
Some friction had resulted between
the United States and Germany in
connection with the Spanish war and
the Coghlan poem WAS one symptom
of that feeling.
Germany and Austria at that time
sided with Spain, as that country was
championing the old cause of Bour-
bonism and was fighting q republic.
German warships, in Manila bay had
even sought to prevent Admiral Dew
ey from taking Manila, but Dewey
called the bluff.
Captain Coghlan, of course, COM
! mitted a great indiscretion in giving
vent to anything which would cast
ridicule on the head of a friendly ma
ton, and he was reprimanded by our
government-but the fact remained
that his picture of the kaiser was so
true to life that the whole world saw
the joke and joined in the laugh.
Though Coghlan was punished" in
theory, he became q hero in fact, and
some of the phrases of his poem have
been quoted and requoted. Emperor
William has never heard the last of
the idea that he considers himself the
direct agent of God.
The Coghlan poem follows:
Der Kaiser of dis Fatherland
Und Colt on high all dings command
We two-achl Don't you understand
Myself-und Gottl
Vile some men sing der power divine,
Mein soldiers sing "Die Wacht am
Rhine"
Und drink der health in Rheinish
wine
OF Me-und Colt.
Dere's France, she swaggers all
aroundt-
She's ausgespielt
To much, we think, she don't amount,
Myself-und Gottl
She will not dare to fight again,
But if she shouldt, III show her blain
Dot Elsass (und in French) Lorraine
Are mein-by Gotti
Dere's grandma drinks she's NIGHT
small beer,
Midi Beers und such she interferes;
She's learn none owns dis hemisphere
But me-und Gottl
Mote: Grandma" was Queen Vic
toria of England.)
She drinks, good frau, some ships she's
got
Achl We could knock theml Poufl
Like that
In dimes Of peace brcbare for wars,
1 bear the spear and helm Of Mars,
Und care not for den thousand Cars,
Myself-midt Colt!
In fact, / humor efry within,
With aspect dark and visage grim;
Colt pulls NTH me, und l init Him
Mvself-und Gottt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

--Fa,e prudent man carries life, hro.
accident and health Insurance. Get
"A star,iartl policy from Chilcote. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15
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. Lurns gray. dull and
lifeless. is caused by lack OF sui.
phur in the hair. Our grandmothers
made up a 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 ia so attractive. use only this
Old.time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix-
ture. improved by theIaddition OF 9th.
er ingredients by asking at any drug
store for 5O.cent bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally. %
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
It has been applied. You just damp
en- sponge or soft crush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears: bu'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

~ asl.sA,s n isl,sa ~ MeyssAl|
49, 81 1oiD66k ~ ooa19 -
besides bsau1fuilt dafksaine tAe|
heir after . SsN sppiisee1DsS ~ also
brings back ~ sien 81 e,ise!ee hs1|
gives II sA'aDpsarsteD oeAbuidaaes.
! wysthS 1lss sSt stlbhuf Com
pound 10 q Itliehteuf tsdj6e requisite
to impsrt color and . youthful ~.
peassacs 70 IN lso1s 1t = ~ IN.
teadsd for shS euf5. fhstigatios or|
prevention OF diseaso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

In the Circuit Court IL the STATE Of
Oregon. Tor klamath County
W. P. ssdgs. Plainti6. ~.
".
4. B. Chambers. !. O. sCAanbsts. .. +.
" summsrs. q. u. 'Asanins. Elisa
beth Manins. 'srttd-H.c Whesisr:
Ben Cay. osd. =. Dsiawia. J. W.
Nys, Dan rIrvins \. .. Wexford.
J. H. ,.Rss. Jfsa Cssais's.l Nors
Picksns. 4. NeLssn and swift 4
Company. . corporation. Dsssad-
ants. -
Notice Il 'hetssy gitsk that b
virtue Of an sxseutieS' sAd order q
sale issued out Of ths Abovs entitled
Court and ID thts eadSS 6u oetoSst =.
lsl7. upon . decree ma1s and %;
tered iu this easse ~ seU1s0bee %.
1917, In fsxoe ahpvea nanad paai0ti0
and asalnse Asesa1Aals hsrs(n. ~
rssting tha saas q real Deepesty heee'
insttss dsseslbst - se&iaeya ~ seM
Of He9etsDe. tseaAs i~lAreee tAaeDx q
10 per cent pr sssuu froo eAoeem'
bsF 90. 1917. ths, ,ieytAar saa e eles
a. attorneys tsss saA tsl.Se taIea q
costs anl 1iabutisSsata. ! hAvS sSvsel
upou said prsiisss ~ will. On ~
dAy. tho ~ ~ e 1eei6nbss. aetf
st The AsSs es1s SfNSSE =. =. q ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15
Second Draft Call
Expected This Winter

rlus men from other camps will be
sent south to make up the miss ing
divisions. i
Drafts on the national army forces
also must be made to tll mp the EN-
listed personnel OF the aviation scrv-
Ice, the medical corps and tho serv-
Ice battaliOns needed bShind the fight
Ing lines abroad. Eventually there
will 10 100000 men In the last serv-
Ice alone. and aviation and the med
ical service will take nearly ns many
more from the national army.
Operating TO delay tho calling out
Of the second increment to make good
these shortages are several factors.
Clothing and equipment Is coming
forward only at u rate that can meet
the demands OF the forces already
called. and the railroads OF the coun-
try have been overburdened with the
lob Of moving the army and Its neccs-
stiles without hinderiRg freight ship
ments vital to the allies.
Fixing the date of the call for the
second Increment probably hinges also
upon the careful study being made by
Provost Marshal General Crowdcr and
: his associates OF the results OF the
! plan followed In assembling the men
called first. Many questions have
arisen which II may be desired I"
avoid hereafter. and substitute resn'
lutions to guide both local and district
| boards. prepared in the light OF what
, actual experience taught. may be Is
Hued TO govern the second call.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
eAr LESS MEAT ~ vovg feeL
eAckAcHY or NAVE GLADDEN.
TROUBLE ..e.ys- Z

Meat forms uric acid which sxcites
and overworks the kidneys In their e.
forts to llltsr It from The system. Res
ular eaters Of meat must hush the
kidneys occasionally. You must relieve
them IKE 700 relieve yosf bbwsls; 70.
moving oil the acids waste end poison.
else you sssl . Aulli nisssy b ths kid
nsy rsgion. sharp pains ID. ~ back o.
sick headache. disSihsss. yotr stdmacA
.ours. tonsus. b oestsd' and whss. the
weather II bad yos hsve fheumstie
,winess. Ths urias - sIss1y. fs,l q
.ediment: the channels oftsa ct irri.
lated. obligins you ter ~ so,tvo o
three times during Ae nlSht y
TO neutral1ss a11eoe rles1tatlns acids
and flush OF the bolys urinous wasts
|get about tour oGasss a ia Dalts iron
| any pharmacy: take tablsspoonful =
. glass q waAse bseog0 besektast eoe Z
fsw days and year kidasys -vill thsa
act nne and bladder disordofs disaD
pear. This famous S6ats = made IRON
! the acid Of srausG H1a 1smoa juice
combined with SilgfIaS ana has besa
used for ssnsraAoss to1s1n aad stim
ulats slussish h1lAlSyaAd stop biaA
der irritation. .JafDl6eHA insxpsasive
harmless and mGkssls' eSogatful sIsr
| vescent lithis vItsr dsAk which mil
1 -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

egg. l cup molaBacI. cup sour milk
] teaspoon soda. "a cups whlic Hour
I cup rnlston or brown -four, I desert
spoon ginger. Cream sugar and short
cninx. ndd salt. egg. moiaRs"s; add
soda tO milk ana add mixture: silt
ginger Into -four and add. Bake In
moderate oven.
EnRlisi, Apple Pudding.
Ono dozen apples. peeled. corod and
sliced, / teaspoon extract nutmeg. | "
sups sugar: line carthenwarc pud
ding dish with pic crust. Pack In
apples. sugar and extract: wet edges.
cover. pinch edges together firmly:
place In sauce pan half full boiling
water until cooked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

Oregon Cassimer Suits-New pat
lcrms with two pairs pants, *:O. AZ
X. X. X. store exclusively. 2O-H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Oct. t5.---
n,.eussIon Of the advisability Of cxpe-
di,Ins the call for the second incre-
m.nt Of the draft army now IL In
nrosress at the war department. and
II appears likely that the date may be-
axsd for some time In December or
January.
Mobilization OF the first increment
Of ss7 900 men IL now far enough ad-
vsnced to show clearly that there will
BE- 4 big shortage for the seventeen
national army divisions. More than
$50, 900 OF the first increment are still
10 be assembled. but II already iS eN-
dent that there will be available at
the sixteen cantonments quarters for
an additional regiment At each post.
and st some for a brigade OF two reg
iments.
The strength OF the new reglmental
organization is $500 mon. with u
regiment lacking ut each cantonment.
this alone will mean shortage OF
nearly 1000 men. In addition there
has been authorized u separate divi-
sion Of negro troops. which means
nearly $4,000 men withdrawn from
the original number assigned to the
sixteen cantonments.
The shortage IL due partially to the
necessity OF taking out OF the national
army men to fill up national guard d.
visions. Two complete national army
F.. divisions Of southern troops have beer
absorbed In this way. The remnants
Of three other southern national arm,
divisions will be consolidated to form
q single divisional unit. and the sur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

front door Of the Klamath County
court house in klamath Falls, Ore
gon. sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand. al the right. title and
interest of the above named defend
snts and each Of them In and 70 ths
following described premises:
Situate in klamath County, Ore
gon, west half Of southeast quarter
Of section -; northwest quarter Of
northeast quarter. and northeast
quarter Of northwest quarter 81
section 80. township 30 south,
range 10 east. w. u.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon
October 8. 1871.
GEO. HUMPHREY. Sheriff.
by BURT Z. HAWKINS. Deputy.
s-15-33-29.6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15
RECIPES
,...., Grrn Tomatoes.

49,, Green Tomatoes.
M, tho tomatoes into rather thick
~. Hea, three table"poonfn's "'
'" Il, . irving pan. Lay the t0ma-
w . !, and fry on both sides. turning
...,ul,y without breaking tho slices
w.. ,uruing. dust lightly with pep
NV -. and salt. A very little m'nc'"
.,,r may be cooked In the butter "
ma Another way IL to salt ana
~ ...,.r each slice Of the tomnto ana
.a,. with hour or nne cracker
...rb. and fry until light brown.
0iassrbrsad. ..u.
E.lf cup Of sugar. I heap'ng table
.,ron shortening. u teaspoon "a''