davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-13
PHONE, AVON 44O4
VIM. {. Seissiger
Fine Meats and Poultry
We Give Surety Stamps
1924 JEFFERSON AVENUE
Popcorn Balls.

Put into saucepan one cupful of gran
ulated sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, one-half teacupful of water
and butter the size of walnut. Boil
until the mixture drops from the spoon
like wax. Have the popped corn ready
in large pan or bowl. Pour the candy
a large spoon until corn and candy are
thoroughly mixed. Dip the hands into
cold water, and while the mixture is
hot press tightly into round balls. The
abov2 recipe will make fourteen balls
as large as bnSeballs. 1t will improve
!he ii2vor IL the corn is popped in hot
s,.scc1
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-13
Novel ErivoIities.

it is said that the "swagger stick" is
gaining in favor with fashionable wo-
men and that we may expect to see
more and more sticks used as the
season advances. These swagger sticks
are about half the length of mans
cane. and some of them have vanity
bags and puff cases attached.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-13
PREM|ER'S WIFE
Charming Consort of EngIand's
New Prime Minister.
MOTHER OF FIVE CHILDREN.

Little Is Heard About This Welsh Wo-
man Except That She Makes a Model
Mother and Enjoys Going Fishing
With Her Husband.
Born Margaret Owen, and wife of
England's famous Liberal since 1885,
Mrs. Lloyd George has not been fea-
tured widely except as the mother of
two sons and three daughters. The
oldest daughter of the house has be-
come her fathers fright hand man."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-13

Ihe average Russian wheat yield is
only ten bushels to the acre.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-13
READY FOR GIFTS.

One FrilIy Lady to Go to Your Friends
House.
Housekeepers always delight in any
number of bags. This one, suitable for
so many different purposes. is made of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-13

Land covers 20 per cent of the earth's
area, and II per cent of the land is less
than 500 feet above sea level.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-13
To Prevent Bottle Tragedies.

Tie a little brass bell around the
neck of every bottle containing poison.
These small bells may be had at any
place handling Christmas or masquer'
ade goods. Do not omit the poison
label. including skull and crossbones,
Don't let the tinkling object get within
range of the children.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-13

pale blue linen rufiled with bias of a
darker shade, the ruffles forming the
skirt of very dressy lady done in out
line stitches. The bag closes with a
linen cord and tassel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29
Dearest Public:

We wish to take this opportunity TO
thank you for your patronage. and
also to tell you that we appreciate
said patronage more than our vocab-
ulary will emit.
You did not buy enough to confirm
our leaving town. but hope you can
see your way clear 10 do 80 In tho
near future.
People who live In glass houses
should undress 10 the cellar.
OF course. you could undress any
place today. % the fog is 20 thick
one couldn't see one II one wanted TO.
We do trust that New Years Day
will zee that slimy and atrocious old
monster. the kaiser. securely planted
In hell.
We have with us Mr.. Monroe Cly-
born. the champion matchmaker Of
the world and Oregon. We want 10
solicit your watch work. and assure
you OF Arst class workmanship and
prompt service.
We can mark your silver and ivory
with letters or monograms that you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

WILL THE FRIEND vho borrowed
the umbrella froo tbs 0sseoa
house some tine ago plsass return Il.
It's getting along shout thas tios q
the year vhea vs viu sssA Il. aaA vs
hate 70 send after q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TOR REST-well fus1isosA rooms.
With hot asa cold Vssse 81 boths:
reasonable. Tie Nsv Clsiroeas. s3S
Fourth street. 3S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

wANTED-eteaoGSapher. Prone -,
or ,an 3i3 Willis buiiAias 3s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

Dr. and Mrs. G. z. wheeler 1eft
yessersay for Reddine. where they
~iii get their ear and drive dovs to
San Francisco to spead Nsw Tear.
Later they siIl drive thru southern
California.
President O. D. Burke Of the nes
Klamath State Bask arrived last
night from his former home In Ne
br.sks. bringing With hin bic Sifs
and daughter. They siIl make their
houn. ., the White Pelieaa for the
present
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29
Nln,CH

There viii be . called meeting Mon-
day evening for all past Noble Grands
cf Prosperity Rebekah Lodge and the
cihecrs-elect to prepare for instal.
lation. ny order Of the Noble Grand.
GEORGIA SLOAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

Ales bishop and family LEFT today
for Astoria 10 live.
pr. Hamilton has returned from a
short "trip 20 Medsord.
Richard Hannah left this inornins
% Join the navy.
Harry Seeing Of Ashland Is In the
city on business.
L. o. Mill sent TO Fort klamath
yesterday 10 be gone several days
&c. Msrkrardt. who operates che
county innrmary. Is In the city iSok-
ing after matters Of business today.
Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Van Beilen leave
tomorrow for San Francisco for a
short vacation and business trip.
Paul b. Mickey Of San Franeisco
was srong last nights train arrivai..
tie Is N gistered af the White Pelican
Mrs.. z. 9. Fitch Of Tenny. MINI. 10
here for Q visit with her son. J. r.
Csmp,,ell Of the klamath Hardware
Company.
Mrs. John Hutehins aad tvo ehil-
drea have returned from . four
naonths' visit with frieads and re;a-
tiyes at II fsso. Tex. and Kassas
points.
william Fordney Of the James Mer-
cantiie company Of Lorella. made .
trip 10 this city yesterday. hauling . /
load Of cream 10 the local creamery 4
and taking hack . load Of supplies-
n. r. George Of Cleveland. Ohio. is
visiting with his father. d. W. George.
IN the Pievna district.
q. A. Cauiph. d. Mine and c. &
Hoyt Of Fort xlaaaah are In klamath
Falls for Q shess tine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

will not be ashamed Of. and. dearest.
we have some silver aud ivory that
We will sell at bargains. Better have
your umbrella recovered. Cause II
might rain.
How beautiful the existence Of the
merry duck south In the winter and
north In the spring. without \ change
Of clothes.
We have somc bargains In every
thing In the house st Laughing gas"
prices.
II you are Interested In cut slsss
We have nne big stock. and No will
save you money.
Don't forget II your watch or clock
IL out Of repair We AZ thcm promptly.
Wrist watches should be worn on the
bureau while bathing and In the 81 ms
Of Morpheus.
Love you? Well. ! guess.
Mctiattan's. st 6O5 Main street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29
xyrWsus s4nvlCE AGAIN O. 4.

The temporary inconvenienee
caused to the sxprsas companies By
sahiss the ssprsss cars froa the train
on the nain line bsswssa San Fran
cisco and Portland has been remedied
b rsplseias the cars. - that the reg
uIss sehsduiss are nov n eject. The
public may therefore expect prompt
deliveries OF express packages. - BE-
fore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

happy recipicats Of Christmas pres
e., which arrived In the form Of an
S.pound boy. Mother and child are
reported to be getting along nicely By
pr. Warren Hunt. who was In attend.
ance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

In the big motion picture produc.
tion. Fighting Odds" written by
Rot Cooper Msgrue and Irwin 8. Cobb.
which b presented - the attraction
at the star Sunday. Goldwyn Pictures
has brought hack TO American audi
saess the International favorite. MAG.
he Elliott. Who b making her arst
appearance - . screen star. Maxine
El.ioet has not been sssu~on the stage
II several years. In Fesumins dra-
matte work as>a star u motion pie
tsrss. she has bssn appropriately
sSuippsd With . role which makes de-
osnds upoa hss snotional talents. In
s0osioeal Dossibilitiss Il surpassss
anything she be hitherto attempted.
'1ightiag ODDS" tells . story Of big
businsss veaturss In the automobile
Industry. Miss Elliott b seen - the
wife Of . millionaiss manufacturer. Q
beautiful and loyal woman who. BY
hss VT and her lovslinss. brings his
povsSful saemiss 70 account.
q q q
George y. Cohan's recipe for Q hap.
~ sntsFtaiansat - presented In bis
new Aircraft picture. Seven Keys to
Bsldpats." at the Star tonight. IL an
ideal prescription for the most mor-
bid crouch. In bis new nim tonic
cso'ss y. has mixed Fish exact pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29
NOTICE

o. asd after January lst. 1918. the
esug seorss Of this city win close at
] ,. =. 0tgnDd:
UNDERWOOD PHARMACY,
WHITMAN DRUG CO.,
STAR DRUG CO., Inc. stat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29
FINE TIyGE At -. ClOCD

A sne time ID reported By those
vho s,ieaded the dance ~ s. Cloud
last hight sevenfy dances have thus
far BEEN held at this popular plses.
and - the oee last sight Iasss1 until
5 O'Clock this nornins. Il b safs 10
say that all ea3oyed tAeosssvss.
About twenty-five eoaplss vees
preseat. Appesistas rsfrsshmsats.
CONSISTING OF roase eAieksa asd puop-
kin pie. uere served st midnight rhe
music vas furnished ~ WIl1jso aa1
Bud Adams. MisDss Alics Wissiov
and Yane Csmero0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-29

portions. mystery. thrills and laugh.
ter with . sweeteninE dash OF love %
. tribute to Cupid. all OF which will
work the desired result upon mon.
women and children alike.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Fine FISHING Resort.

Centerville.-After an agitation ex.
tending over several years, prospects
now are bright that steps will be
taken at an early date to transform
Swan Lake, a fine body of water some
miles from Centerville, into q leading
fishing and summer resort OF south
eastern South Dakota. With govern
ment aid the outlet OF the lake has
been damned, raising the water SO
that it now covers about 100 acres OF
land. It also has been stocked with
fish, and 1t is planned to add greatly
to the number of fish in the lake. The
lake has a sandy beach, making 1t an
ideal place for bathing. A tract OF
land adjoining the lake IN the south
has been plated into lots, and these
r being purchased by persons who
will erect cottages for the purpose OF
spending the summer months on the
shores Of the lake. There Is room for
hundreds of cottages, and 1t is believed
1t will not be long until all available
space has been purchased by those
desiring to erect cottages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Road Men Ask Bridge.

NATURALIZATION for immediate
action for a combination railroad and
traffic bridge over the Missouri river
at Chamberlain was drafted at the
meeting Of the good roads enthusiasts
here, representing five different high
ways in use or under construction in
various sections of South Dakota. AS
the Milwaukee railroad already has
been ordered, through an act OF con-
gress, to construct a permanent rail
bridge across the Missouri at Cham
berlain, it was thought that with slight
additional expense the structure could
be made available for automobile and
wagon traffic. The petition will be
forwarded to the state railway com
mission, with the hope that it will
open up the western part of the state
to traffic which heretofore has been
barred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
WATERFOWL CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE TO URGE HOOVER TO
BOOST PRICE OF WHEAT.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Ttead.
ers Throughout South "a.
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Unto1 News Service
Watertown.-A resolution will be
sent to the price fixing board at Wash
ington now considering the fixing Of
a minimum price for the 1917 crop of
wheat by the Watertown chamber OF
commerce which will ask that the
farmers be guaranteed a price for this
crop of not Jess than $3.50. After
long debate and the airing of diverse
views on the grain price situation,
this was the decision reached, follow
ing luncheon at the Kampeska hotel
here. The motion which finally carried
was put by M. r. Baskerville providing
that a committed of three be named
to draft the resolution. Alderman A.
II. Cornwell moved the amendment
which placed the minimum at $3.50
and both motions passed.
The committee consists Of F. E.
Hawley, manager of the Stokes Mill
ing company; Col. Lee Slower, repre-
senting the interests of the farmer,
and F.. j. Cory.
1t was the ultimate opinion of the
meeting that the resolution should be
worded in such terms that it will CON.
fine its suggestion to the one theme
of giving farmers liberal treatment.
The provision Of a definite minimum
price of $3.50 was opposed at first but
finally allowed on insistence of Alder
man Cornwell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
c.hiseI Wav to Freedom.

Merchandising a common table
knife, Otto Langford and jim Davis,
held for trail in the Codington county
circuit on the charge of obtaining
money under false %pretenses. cut
through the brick walls of the county
Jail to liberty and escaped. 1ndica-
tons found in the Jail after the cs-
cape OF the pair showed that they had
been engaged secretly for some time
in cutting away plaster and mortar on
a hole II feet from the floor, standing
on a box and chair and sticking papers
over the hole at hours when they
could not work. Sheriff Edward FL
kins was out Of the city at the time
Of the Jail break and the jailer did not
know of the escape until a resident
passed by the Jail early in the morn
ing and telephoned him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
f1(D ADD7S g[NINQ)
I'll [A|RY TALL
Z s. hAQY GRAHAN.LR QlyNeR
FLOWER GARDEN.

I'm an old-fashioned garden" said
Daddy, "there were many of the same
flowers that grow. up year after year.
In the spring the hyacinths, the lilies
Of the valley, the crocus plants, the
daffodils and tulips all came up and
blossomed.
sometimes they were a little early
and the cool days would come which
half-froze them, but they bravely kept
their little heads up and the sun usu-
ally rewarded them by coming back
and shining on them SO as to make
them warm.
"Then there were the lilacs on the
bushes. Such lovely lilacs as there
were. Some were white, and some
were purple, and there were lovely
lavender ones, which We're called Per-
siam
"And then came the time for roses
and lilies, peonies and tall iris flow
ers. And the more flowers that came
out, the more did the butterflies and
humming birds conle to the garden for
their meals of delicious flower honey.
Now one day. the flowers were growing
up that had been planted by seed. The
roses were whispering in the soft sum
mer wind. And their whispering made
the air so fragrant and sweet. That
was really not at all surprising for
they were whispering secrets of how
much they loved the Il and the gar
den and how we'll they were looked aft
err. and how many buds they thought
would open the next day.
zone was saying, I'm going to the
big ball tonight
"'What big ball? asked another.
~ nm being saved for the great
ball. repeated the rose. I am not just
sure which one, but it's to be very
big and splendid. / am being saved
for the girl who loves us so, and who
spends so much time oyer us. / am
going to be worn by her. Yes, and l
am to give color to her dress, she said.
She is to wea a white dress and rs l
am dark and red l will make her look
quite d~resscd-up. That wa. what she
said. Think of the honor of making
someone feel dressed up at a ball
"'Whatever do you mean by being
saved for this and that entertainment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Plan Increase in Acreage.

Huron.-A campaign is being ar
ranged for this fall by the Beadle
county council Of defense, the county
farm bureau, and the Huron CONNER
cial club in an attempt to increase the
acreage Of all crops for next year and
following years in Beadle county. The
plan is to communicate as directly as
possible with all owners of Beadle
county farm land not living in the
county in an endeavor to get them TO
put improvements on land which is
not improved SO tenants can occupy
it. This year Beadle county has 120,-
600 acres of corn, 10000 acres Of
wheat, $4,000 acres of oats, $4,000
acres Of rye. large acreage of alfalfa,
flax and hay, besides other grain crops.
and it is estimated that these acre
ages can be increased by 30 per cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
steals Sheriff's Boots.

Madison.-Sheriff Keller of this city
is looking for William Mason. a color
ed man, who has disappeared wearing
a $3.50 pair Of lace hunting boots be-
longing to the sheriff. Mason had been
working on the streets to pay a hos.
pital and board bill. Not having suit
able shoes OF his own, the kind-hearted
sheriff loaned him the pair of hunting
boots. Mason was found about two
months ago beside a railroad track
near Rutland suffering from pneu-
monia and was brought to Madison for
treatment. Since his recovery the
sheriff had permitted him to sleep in
the county Jail and had b~efriended
him in other ways. his reward being
the theft OF his hunting boots.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Snread Poisoned Grain.

Spearfsh.-As the result of his pre-
liminary hearing, Dick Mathwig OF
this city was held for trial in the cir.
cult court on the charge of throwing
poisoned grain about his premises
with intent to kill live stock belong.
ing to his n%eighbors. Neighbors were
the complaining witnesses. charging
that a number Of their chickens had
died from eating cor treated with
strychnine which Mathwig Is alleged
to have scattered over the ground near
a line fence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Pastor to Smelling.

Spencer.-Rev. A. A. Burr, for some
time pastor Of the local Christian
church, Notwithstanding that he is q
clergyman, is one of those who have
responded to the call of the country
for men to lead the American troops
in Europe. He was among those Sc.
lected to take training in the second
officers training camp at Fort Smell.
ing, MINI. In order to do his share
toward winning the war for the Unit.
ed States he has rendered his resig'
nation as pastor Of the church and
preached his farewell sermon, pre-
liminary to departing for Fort Smell
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
"AlI Flowers Are My Favorites."

asked the little flowers that had grown,
early In the spring. There were candy
tufts, ~mignonettss, poppies and many
others.
"'We mean said two Of the roses
together, that we will not be picked
until a certain time, and then for IA
great entertainment. We will not be
used for anything at all, but will be
saved for something very fine. Yes,
something very %special!'
eve don't know what to make Of
it ALL said the ~mignonettes.
"'You don't know what to make OF
us?' asked the roses.
"'I know you are beautiful and sc
very fragrant said n little mignon-
cite. But we try to be as sweet as
sweet can be, too. And we look our
best. We can't be big and beautiful
like roses, but we do try to be as nice
as we cam, ard sometimes, sometimes
1t hurts our feelings q little to have
folks say that roses are the only flow
ers worth While
Ut am sure said the first rose.
that no one says that. We are consid-
cred fine, it is true, but you've never
known it to spoil US, have you? We've
never grown conceited. 1t has just
made us happy and proud. And we
have never lost our sweetness. Still
roses are fragrant as they w were.
You mustn't feel hurt, little mignon-
cites. We're sure you'll be picked for
a dear little vase and put in the nice
olG-fashioned house,
ayes said the nasturtiu.as, and SO
will we. We are glad too, for they
like bright1ess-only perhaps were
not SO nice after alive aren't es-
pecially sweet
"'But you're SO bright and happy
AMI gay" said the mignonettes.
"Just then two little girls came out
In the garden. They each had a pair
OF scissors and were picking Aowers
for the old-fashioned house. I never
| can make up my mind said the first
| little girl, lust which Is my favorite
flower. One day l say that I have de-
cided on three and the next day I have
chosen three more. After oil, / think
I love them all the same. For they all
are sweet or bright or lovely in some
way, and they make me so very, very
| glad I'm alive
eyes, said the second little girl, I
am the same way, but l have decided
that no one flower is my ~favoritc. but
that MI flowers are my fGvorites.'
"Anl the flowers in the garden each
nodded their pretty heads in thanks,
apd cot only looked, but felt their very
ee5."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Two Arrests Made.

Farmer.-TwO arrests have been
made in connection with the recent
robbery Of the A. w. Parker store in
this city. A great quantity of goods.
including gloves and tobacco, were
carried away The loot was recov-
cred by the officers. The two arrest
ed on suspicion of having committed
the robbery will have their hearing
in the near future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Founder Of Madison Dies.

Madison.-Cnarles B. Kennedy,
founder Of the city OF Madison and one
OF the pioneers Of Dakota territory,
died at his home in Les Anss! Yes. Cal
according to word received here by
mis- son. C. f.. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy
was closely linked with the early his.
tory Of Lake county. SC he was tie
virtual organizer Of the state normal
schol at Madison. giving it the twenty
acres of land whore it Is located. He
was engaged in the banking business
in Madison during the latter years OF
his life here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Elevators Are PROSPEROUS.

Sioux Falls.-Owing to the high
prices of farm products the farmers
elevators of South Dakota are becom-
ing about as prosperous institutions
as there are in the state. An illustra-
ton OF this prosperity is the fact that
the stockholders Of he Farmers Grain
and Stock company. Of Scotland, have
declared a dividend Of So per cent
from the profits of the first year that
the company has been in existence.
II prices continue high during the
coming winter and next spring even
a higher dividend can be paid next
summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Fear |. w. w. Activities.

Sioux FallS.-Ihe state ire marSn0l
is investigating the destruction of a
separator belonging to A1el Johnson,
John johnson, Erie Anderson and Os-
car Anderson Of Gregory county. The
fire was clearly of incendiary origin.
the separator being a total loss, with
no insurance. The separator is be-
lieyed to have been set on fire by mem.
bers Of the l. w. w. organization in
their campaign to hamper the market.
ing Of grain crop in South Dakota, or
it may have been the work OF some
person who had a grudge against one
III more Of the of the separa-
tor. Bloodhounds we're taken to the
scene OF the fire, but whether or not
they unearthed any tangible evidence
has not been announced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Held Up at Work.

Hazel.-Robert Engberg. electrician
at the local electric light plant, had
the thrilling experience Of turning
from his work bench late at night and
looking straight into the business end
OF an automatic revolver in the hand
of a holdup man. Engberg could not
do otherwise than throw up his hands.
as commanded, and within a minute
the aoldup man had secured SIS from
his clothing. The holdup man then
backed out or the keeping his
victim covered with the revolver, and
soon disappeared in the darkness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-31
Harvests 10000 Bushels.

Bridgewater.-The heaviest yield OF
oats reported in this section is that Of
Claus Johnson, whose crop amounted
A 1o0-acre field averaged GO bushels.
The crop on the Harm Cassen farm
amounted to 5000 bushels.