davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Sec Chilcote for automobile insur.
once Of all kinds-I'ublic liability,
employers liability. collision, proper.
fy damage, fire, theft and t,unsI,or.
0'tio"' Set
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15
LOCAL. PRICES

LOCAL. PRICES
Pork, 14Hc.
Steers. &c.
Cows, SC TO &c.
Butter. soc pound. 81 roll.
Eggs. 45c.
Sugar, 1915.
Flour, $3.50.
Potatoes. $2,7j.
Apples. &c.
Onions. &c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

Mr.. oren u. Isac IL now connected
with the Chilcote agency. and IL giv.
ing special attention tn all lines Of
insurance. Ask Chilcote or Isae for
81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

NVTICE--During the recent I. W. w.
trouble borrowed high-power
hammerless Savage rife was loaned
10 one OF the guards; viii nay suit
abie reward for Its return to the
Nou"ly CieTk once. 14-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

Oregon CHssiM,rr Suits nnl Over
coats
l3at Il. H.. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

FOR RENT-For fall and winter, j.
room house on Ninth street, be-
tween Pine and High. J. B. Mason.
16-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

A policy with the Chilcote agency
always stands for the best insur.
ance. ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

FOR SALE-Thres horses and har-
mess; reasonable. Inquire 1927
Main. 1O-0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

FOR Motorcycle: 2-cylinder;
guaranteed In good running condi-
tion; NO offer refused. 1919 Jeher-
SON st., Saturday or Sunday. 14-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

Patrick Mackinaws-
13-3t X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

FOR SALE-S0 acres in Poe Valley,
a acres under ditch; balance can
b irrigated very easily; small shack
and barn. Only $4,000, and easy
terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

Lewis UniOnsuits-
l3-3t X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

Community Farm. which occupies
thirty acres OF the old golf links of
the Woodmere Club. A certain
amount of acreage has been given
over to the raising of perishable veg
etables. which will be sold to the mer-
chants OF the community. as they are
or put up in the canning kitchen
The kitchen serves the rich and poor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15
SEPTEMBER Is, 1917
Herald Classified Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two thorobred collie
pups, male and female. 6 months
old: beautiful markings; $40 and $25
each. Phone $40. 14-f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

Level lot. 52xl10. between Sixth
~ Seventh streets. eight blocks
tyeo Main; only $3.50; your terms.
~ me about this quick.-Mehaney.
~ Aaia street. 15-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

FOR SALE-Big crop and so acres, 8
miles Of town; 10 acres under irri-
cation, balance can be; crop goes
With this fine land; only SIS per acre;
crop will half buy 1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

\ 4Ao)o11h Rabbers. Pscs and Rub
!. - XXX Z. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

FOR SALE-Blue plums, Damsons.
Green Cages, Hungarian prunesi
also tomatoes. H. Newnham. phone
9O0J. 13-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Homestead relinquish.
ment on Tule Lake. consisting OF
80 acres under irrigation. E. N.
Bubb. Merrill. 1S-10t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

BOY WANTED-Steady work all
winter. klamath Electrical Sup
ply CO. soft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-15

WANTED-Woman to do general
housework. small family; good
wages. Phone 402. TIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

Mass. Employees Insurance Assoc.
John B. Stetson Co.
D. G. Derry
John Lucas & Co., Inc.
Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co.
American Manganese Mfg. Co.
American Bridge Co. i
J. S. Wentz Co.
SauquOit Silk Mfg. Co. T.
Philadelphia Electric Co.
Atlantic Refining Co.
Lukens Steel Co.
David LuptOn's Sons Co.
Nagle Steel Co.
AberfOyle Mfg. Co.
Champion Blower & Forge Co.
Ballinger & PerrOt
Bernstein Mfg. Co.
First National Bank Of Phila.
Abrasive Company
Crew-Levick Co.
The Bank of North America
Freebooter Baking Co.
L. G. Graf & Son
Quaker City Cab Co.
Alexander Brothers
w. Atlee Burpee & Co.
Bethlehem Steel Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
The Philadelphia & Reading Railway co.
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
The Corn Exchange National Bank OF Phila.
insurance Company of North Amrrica
Traylor Engineering & Mfg. Co.
Traylor Shipbuilding CORPORATION
Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending Co.
General Accident Fire and Life Insurance
Corp, Ltd.
Martin & VIM. H. Nixon Paper Co., Inc.
Tvpothetae of Phila. (Master Printers Assoc.)
The Philanthropic Mutual Life Insurance
The VIM. Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Co.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
Samuel +. Bodine, Pres, U. G. ]. Co.
The PENNSYLVANIA Co. for assurances on
Lives and Granting Annuities
The Home Life Insurance Co. of America,
philadelphia, Pa. Basil s. Walsh, Pres.
Central Market Street Co., Propriet0rs of
Victoria, Globe, Ruby, Princess, Savoy,
Market Street and Auditorium Theatres
The philadelphia Contributionship for the
Insurance of Houses From Loss by Fire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
~Carefulness Begins at Home

Many would have you believe that avoid accidents you
must be born ucky that you must be gifted with peculiar
charm to ward off all injury of accidental nature But that
is far from the actual There's such thing as uc in
the prevention of accidents You will usually find that the man
who has been free from accidents throughout his entire life
time has used mixture of care and good sense as his daily
safety diet while the who is continually getting hurt if
only in minor is usually the who has overlooked
these important points in his manner of daily living
Nor is the Safety First movement question of dollars
and cents No great financial fortune hinges the prevention
of accidents Only the good fortune Of being able to live
without unnecessary suffering and Disagreement the
reward of safety plus of course the financial gain and
continuous employment and the saving the doctors bills
The Safety First movement then honest endeavor to
wipe out the accident business by doing this the country is
physically improved if but small amount of money is
saved it remains the expedient thing to do
Any who does not do everything consistently possible
to help the of safety First at every opportunity is not
performing his full duty to himself his fellow employees or the
company that pays him to do his work in safe manner
When appreciate that their lives and their limbs are
their most valuable assetsand the American workman is
rapidly reaching that understanding they will of their own
accord eliminate accidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

The J. G. Brill Company
Louis J. KOlb
A. F. BOrnOt Bro. Co.
Norfolk & Western Railway
Curtin & Brockie
AutOcar Company
The Beck Engraving Co.
Charles H. Howell & Co., Inc. d
Philadelphia Export Co.
Mulc0nrOy Co., Inc.
Manufacturing Co. of America
COngOleum Co.
Belmont Iron Works
Ziegler Bros. Co.
Philadelphia Felt Co.
Philadelphia Paper Mfg. Co.
Graham, Parsons & Co.
Antonio ROig & Langsd0rf
Union National Bank
John Gribbel
Edw. A. Schmidt
Robert X. Cassatt
Harrison's, Inc.
Charles E. Hires & Co.
Pure Oil Company
Delaware State College
Union Paving Co.
Armstrong Cork Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

Stead & Miller Co.
Keystone Paper Mills Co.
Lewis Thompson & Co., Inc.
r. Blankenburg Co.
d. V. Brown
Doyle & Co.
"44" Cigar Co., Inc.
Horn & Hardart
Hunter & Dickson
J. 7. Jackson Company
Perkins & McNeely
Day & Zimmerman, Inc.
Diamond State Fibre Co.
PO0ley Furniture Co., Inc.
American Railways Co.
Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co.
The Philadelphia Rubber Works Co.
Otto EisenlOhr & Bros, Inc. (Cinco)
American Electrotype Co.
Frank P. Miller Paper Co.
Parkesburg Iron Co.
Chas. J. Webb & Co.
New Jersey Zinc Company
Henry Bower Chemical Mfg. Co.
Whiting Patterson Co., Inc.
PrimOs Chemical Co.
The Downingtown Mfg. Co.
Sun Shipbuilding Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

Link-Bel Company
Joseph Stokes Rubber Co.
F. S. Walton Company
Quaker City Rubber Coz
F. A. Bochmann & Co., Inc.
Isaac Hathaway Francis
American Dredging Co.
Atlas Powder Company
G. A. Bisler, Inc.
The Ferris Shoe Co.
Chandler q Co., Inc.
E. w. Clark & Co.
Commercial Trust Co.
Mathis Yacht Building Co.
PhOt0-C -ChrOm0type Engraving Co.
ThOs. Mills & Bro.
The Commonwealth Casualty Co.
EddystOne Ammunition Corp.
Garrett tt-Buchanan Co.
Harper & Turner
Ingersoll-Rand Co.
Geo. A. Huhn & Sons
Lehigh Portland Cement Co.
Alexander Kerr, Bro. & Co.
Northern Trust Company.
New Standard Hardware Co.
M. B. Laubach Co.
Charlemagne Tower
Stokes & Smith Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30

are endeavorng to impress these facts upon the wormen
being done remains in large measure still to be seen but 1t
encv on the part of woren generally to observe the safety
ON time to time When these osences have reached their
reached their MINIMUM and this is the result striving
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11
SOapsuds for Plant Lice

We get the best of the aphids, or
plant lice, which quickly multiply
into millions on turnips, cabbage and
various other garden crops, by using
strong soapsuds. For crops like
turnips we use mops made of light
strips of strong cloth or string tied
to light but strong handles. These
mops are dipped into buckets of the
soapsuds (suds left from washing re-
inforced with more soap will do) and
are lightly swept under and through
the turnip leaves and those of other
crops affected with the plant lice.
The mop vets and smears the soap
suds directly on the lice. which ends
the life of every one touched. Mere
ly sprinkling the upper surfaces of
the leaves does not reach the plant
lice. Home made soft soap made
from leachel ashes works we'll. Make
the suds as strong as is used for
boiling clothes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

built in 1874 under the direction of
an act of the legislature, but because
of the dearth of population and the
wealth necessary to maintain 1t, 1t
was inadequately done and was left
to the makeshift possibilities of the
people Of the area through which 1t
passed. The times have outgrown the
facilities thus provided, and we have
been left to our own resources while
other sections have received the at
tention that ought to have been ex-
tended to us.
"a new era has been opened and
the advantages of good roads are now
fully realized and great appropria-
tions have been made to meet the
requirements but so far the South
ern Oregon Wagon Road seems to
have been entirely overlooked. Great
communities of productiveness have
been opened in klamath and Lake,
and millions Of dollars of capital are
now invested in these localities. I'M
mense numbering industries have
been established at Klamath Falls
and other points in the eastern coun-
ties Always great stock country,
new methods have been adopted, mil
lions spent in irrigation, great fields
of alfalfa and wheat and stock that
are seeking the markets of the world
and receiving more attention and en-
couragement from distant regions
than are given to them by the respon-
sible authorities of our own state.
This is discrcdit to Oregon, and yet
the situation is of the utmost impor-
tance to all parts of the state.
"The old road, in order to meet
the requirements of the advanced or
der of things, will have to be changed
in places to secure suitable grade.
These locations should be made with
the least possible delay and in the
most improved and substantial man
ner, to the end that a permanently
established roadbed may receive all
the work of maintaining it, instead
of scattering 1t as in the past, and
thus wasting, without advantage, the
appropriations from year to year. We
want and arc entitled to modern
highway of easy grades and suitable
and permanent roadbed. We feel
that we are an integral part of a
great state and not least among its
great and growing communities.
1--WE therefore pray your honor
able body to take the necessary steps
for establishing first-class highway
over the route indicated at the earli-
est possible moment. That the state
highway engineer is directed to Sc
lect and survey the necessary changes
to be made therein, and that your
honorable body cause the work to be
begun and prosecuted as rapidly as
the funds at your disposal will per-
nit. And this we will ever pray"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

its practicability. 1t was said that
the sea would devour the structure
and the entire scheme prove a fail
ure. The line was put in operation
in 1904, and today investigation re-
veals that the salts contained In the
Great Lake have acted as a wonder
full preservative instead of harming
the structure.
G. w. Rear, general bridge inspec-
tor for the Southern Pacific, is au-
thority for the statement that the
the same number of engines handle
four times as much freight over the
cutoff as when they had to climb a
third Of a mile up a mountain and
down again.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11
Salt Lake Cutoff
Great Saving

Figures showing the saving and
power accomplished by the Southern
Pacific's picturesque Lucin cutoff
across Great Sale Lake indicate now
that 1t may be considered one of the
greatest railroad improvements of
this generation.
AT the time that Chief Engineer
William Hood undertook to design
and construct a railroad across the
lake in 1902 there we're many express
sions of doubt and misgivings as to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

One hundred and ten million tons
have passed over the cutoff since its
construction. In terms Of average
car loading this would take about
four million making a continu-
GUS train $4,000 miles long
enough to reach one and one-half
times around the earth.
Had this traffic been hauled over
the old line 1t would have necessi-
tated the running of 172 million ad-
ditional car miles and the extra work
of lifting whole carload million
miles in the air, or lifting a whole
ton up to the sun and lowering 1t
again. Thirty trains and train move
ments day have been saved, with a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11
Petition Highway
Commission For Road

At the request of citizens of Lake,
klamath and Jackson counties, Judge
c. B. Watson has prepared the fol-
lowing petition which will be gener-
ally signed by interested citizens of
the three counties and presented to
the state highway commission:
"PetitiOn.
ITO the Honorables s. Benson, w. ].
Thompson and e. ]. Adams, the
State Highway Commission, and to
the Hon. Herbert Num-, Highway
Engineer, Of the State of Oregon.
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned,
resident citizens and taxpayers Of
southern Oregon, embracing Jackson,
Klafath and Lake counties, respect
fully represent and show to your hon
orabe body that that road long es-
tablished under and by virtue of an
act of the legislature of the state Of
Oregon, and known and designated
as the Southern Oregon Wagon Road,
is one of the most essential and nee
essary commercial highways in the
state.
That the said highway extends
from the city Of Ashland, in Jackson
county, entirely through Klamath
county and to Lakeview in Lake
county.
THAT said route is, and since the
early settlement of the country has
been, the exclusive artery for COM
merce between the counties named.
and connecting the eastern portion
of southern Oregon with Rogue River
valley and western Oregon.
THAT large sums of money have
annually been spent by these coun-
ties in the establishment and main-
tenance of said highway, and large
personal donations have from time to
time been made by private subscrip-
tions.
"That it crosses the Cascade range
of mountains and has always been a
heavy burden on said counties and on
the people residing in the vicinity of
It.
THAT large and extensive traffic
has for many years been carried on
over II, but by reason of its noun
famous character and the few people
residing along the route where it
crosses the mountain, It has not been
available for the heavier traffic that
wouldp otherwise have been carried
over Id Because of this, much of the
traffic from and to the counties of
klamath and Lake that belongs nat
urally to the state of Oregon has been
diverted to California. San Francisco
and other California points have
drawn heavily from these counties a
large business that with proper high
way facilities would have gone to
Portland and other Oregon points. 1t
has been an inexcusable neglect and
oversight which has resulted in heavy
annual losses to western Oregon and
inconvenience to the sections that
should have been better served. Even
as it is. heavy commerce has been
annually maintained over it under a
heavy handicap Jackson county pro-
duces fruit and other products great
ly needed and sought by klamath and
Lake, while these counties are rich
in many things not produced west of
the Cascades. With suitable highway
facilitis a splendid revolution in
commercial relations will be brought
about to the immense advantage of
the whole state and especially to the
southern portion of 1t.
"The road was first located and
-
Fl R.ogl -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11
corresponding saving In fuel and oth-
er train expenses.

The American poets have set out to
raise 100000 for the ambulance
corps The poets will contribute
their limit of purse, but in view Of
the permanent condition of depres-
sion in the poetry market, the man
ual laborer would probably be able
to contribute more generously.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

The National Safety Council is
planning for safety signs to reduce
accidents on highways. The boys
will welcome them as targets for
their shotguns.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11
The End Of
Your Corns
Pain Stops at Once Corn Lifts
Off Clean.

There is nothing in the world like
aGets;It" tdssI for eSrns; Sirast,o Just apply It
stops at once and then the corn
lifts off as clean as a whistle. No
fuss, no bother, no danger Gets
It," you know, is safe. Millions
have used 1t, more than all other
corn remedies combined. and it new
ar falls
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

"Gets-It" Never Falls.
There is no need for you to 60
through another day of corn agony.
But be sure you get "Gets-It."
Accept nothing else, for remember,
there Is positively nothing else as
good. "Gets-ft" never irritates the
live flesh, never makes the toe sore.
You can go about as usual with
work or play, while "Gets-It," the
magic, does all the work. Then the
corn peels right off like banana
skin, and leaves the toe as smooth
and corn-free as your palm. Never
happened before, did It? Guess not.
Get a bottle Of "Gets-It" today
from any drug store, you need pay
no more than 25c. or sent on receipt
OF price by p. Lawrence & Co., Chi
eago. Ill. G4llat I'll
Sold in Ashland and recommended
Is the worlds best corn remedy BY
J. ]. McNair, McNair Bros.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-11

Phone news items to the Tldings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Artificial Milk

A process has recently been patented for
the manufacture of artificial milk. The
chief constituents besides water are
hleached meal made from nuts, sugar and
potassium phosphate. The solution is frs:
boiled, and is afterward treated in a
vacuum pan. Tactic bacteria are then in
troduccd TO give the necessary degree OF
acidity, and the milk is pasteurzed for
twenty minutes at a temperature Of about
$50 degrees Fahrenheit The final opera
ton is the stirring in Of a minute percent
age Of citric acid. The inventor claims tina.
milk made in this way can be condensed, or
dried and powdered. as in the case of the
natural product; while cream may be
formed by the addition of nut fat when the
milk is in the vacuum pan.-Chambers's
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
The Perfect Ally

He sees with a clearness that sh'se'
brilliantly through all his speech that u Nv
military rulers Of Germany were allowed !"
have peace now they would have won heH
point. They would have kept on beng "a
autocratic and miltaristic principle OF se''
ernance powerful enough 70 condemn NV
whole world to an indefinite epoch OF res''
lessneSs and suspense. In that epoen ne. .'
would never know when the next war mgr 81.
be forced upon weary and reluctant worn
in order that clique of entetes political De-
generates might crafty their lust for COZ,
quest and power. To Mr.. Wilson the TAX "
peace now, when Germany has not even gives
an indication that she is ready 20 right on'
single wrong she has committed, IS moeae'
and base reputation OF trust
Should Germany win peace at the PREF
ent time the influence Of her rulers ana
their doctrines would be perpetuated' ~
serts The Spectator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

1.-THE New Orleans Times Picayune"
thinks that:
THE President must have had in mind Ger
many's promises concerning submarine
warfare-promises, which, as the Imperial
Chancellor told the Rechstag were intended
to be kept while vast fleet OF U-boats was
building and not an hour longer
"The Cincinnati Enquirer and 1.-THE
Wheeling Register" both say that the
President is right. According to 1.-THE
Charleston News Courier" the Presidents
summing up sis even stronger and more
terrible than in his great war message to
Congress-" And "The Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal" sees peace only "if the Ger
man people will do away with their junk
ers and their war lords and their crazy
Emperor ard Prince"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
nno Wheat Into Dollars Involves New Problems This Ye<

Two papers see an anti-American politi-
cal move behind the demands and protests
Of the farmers. "The Springfield Re-
publican" has this to say:
1T has to be said that in the West some
Of the farmers or their representatives
strike an unreasonable suspicious attitude
toward the grain and food administration.
Senators like Reed, OF Missouri. and Gronna,
of North Dakota, have filled them apparently
with the notion that 'Hooverism' is their
enemy. . Must one conclude that
North Dakota would be satisfied with nothing
short Of having IN. consumer OF wheat and
-four abandoned TO the rapacity OF the wheat
grower
''The st. Louis Post Dispatch" believes
the attitude of the farmers toward the
food control bill is a result of Senator
Reeds war on the Administration and
warns the public to bear in mind when
considering Reeds conduct in appealing
to the people, that
$50 far from aiming TO destroy or injure
the farmer, Mr.. Hoover's expressed inten-
ton is to protect him by guaranteeing him a
profitable price while seeing that the Ameri-
can people who consume foodstuFs are not
squeezed TO death by foreign competition
and domestic speculation in the American
food market