davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
Railroad Depends
on Terminal Fund

business men TO 30 to San Francisco
Sacramento and Narysville to get help
from wholesale houses and other big
business Arms. These business iirms
will get more business from Central
Oregon when II u developed. and
should bear part Of the burden.
"Another committee must 10 after
those night here st home who have
not coatFibutsd. We must strike the
blow In The nsxt week."
While The crisis 10 upon Klamath
Falls night nov. vt work that hereto.
fore was not dreamed OF has already
been accomplished. That 10. klamath
Falls has been united: harmony exists
svssyvhsss. Who would have thought
. few yeass 40. Of even . year ago.
that hitter saemies would cit down TO.
ssthsr 10 . room and work out details
for the sdvaaesmsnt Of Klamath Falls.
Three real estate men were closeted IN
The sane roo0 ysstsrday. and each Of
These nee have bssa cold toward the
othss u ths past; nov they have been
brossAt teeetAse.
In klamath ysjis 10 longer can II be
said tAst tAe 1ast h East and the
West y West IT. I'll Klamath Falls.
TIE ssms thisS b tue regarding the
city council. Il b working In bar.
naoay. - vas shown at the meeting this
afternoon. TAsre b sn understanding
smoaS ths MEMBER and between the
eounell I'D Mayor crislsr. and there is
- undertaking. q mutual interest
bstvesa ~ eeeaeil and the railroad
eoOmlttoo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES
ovmmeWs
(No, uSs Eauiiy)


Summons
tNo, sss Eaai,y)
In tho Circuit Court. In and Tor ,hs
county os klamath and State ~
Oregon.
Maud Evans. Plaintiff.
Gsorss Evans. Defendant
To George Evans. psfsndan, abo,.
Named;
In the name of tho State af orsson:
You are hereby required 10 appear ana
ans~rr to tho complaint Hisd asain.,
YOU In the abovs entitled sui, on q,
before tho II, day ~ February. 1911,
that being tho last day ~ tho time p,r.
nrfibrd In tho order II publication ss
this summons. and II you fail so 10
appear. plead. answer. denur. or other
Sise move. for want thereof plainuR
wit Apply to ,ho court for the relief
prayed for In her compliant. to,~ms
FOR = decree dissoisin ms tho bona, u
rstfimony nov existing between the
plainsia and defendant. upon the
grounds of ~itifai dcssrsion on the
par, OF tho defendant Tor motu than
our ,-af previous to the ins,i,u,ins of
this sui,. and that tho defendant has
been convicted of felony,
This summons IL served upon you.
the said defendant. By publication
,hcrru. In the Evening Herald. a pub
Tie rnsspaper of general circulation.
printed and published NJ klains,A
Falls. klamath eouaty. Orcson. one- q
week. for six consecutive weeks tse,sa
ihs~rtions,. tho nr~t publication being
,nad- December 20. 1915. and tho iass
publication January ~ 1917. BY Dr.
a-t of IN. Honorable II V, kaykrndail,
Wdt~ ~ tho rlrvui, court Of klamath
county. Oregon. which said order ~M
hi sie. entered. dated and nicd IN this
rut December 10. 1915
" H. 4. RESSEN.
Atiora~r tor riainua.
:o:',Iicii:tli
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
Oy FRANK r. WILSON
OF the FEDERAL Farm Loan Bureau

Il
Written for United Press
WARRINGTON. u. C.. Jan. l;.--One
e the features Of the Federal Farm
Loan Act which makes strong appeal
o farmers IL that Il compels them
RaauAlly to retire their Indebtedness
thruasA . long or short period Of
yeafs.
TAis process is called amortization.
Unaer Il the interest and principal are
Daid a II equal annual or semi.annual
tnstallmeats throughout the period Of
~ loaa. % that At the end Of the term
e ~ 0oetsAse the borrower l. out Of
debG Al loans undedr the Farm Loan
Act ass made under the amortization
q instalfMent plan. Since the bor-
ruver begins paying Oh his debt the
mt yeaf AFTER he gets It, and because
. leas tine loan is best suited to farm
~. bosfovsss under this act are per.
0lttod % execute mortgages to run
lfso Avs to forty years at their option.
PeFmiasioa u given to pay all Of the
leaA q any part Of II, on any interest !
DaviAg Aate after the mortgage has
Fun 1ve years. Borrowers are not per. |
nattsd 70 pay o6 within the arst I've
reass. beeauDe the money which they
lave beeFoved has been procured BY
~ ba1k tAroash the sale Of it, boada.
~ beo1o cannot b sold for . shorter
Des3e1 tlan ove years
TAe eolloWins table shows the
ana1at oe ths annual payment re
lrire1 70 extinsuixh in the period In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

TIE uss q he borrowed money Is
limited to the following purposes: To
purchase land Or additional land: to
pay on existing Indebtedness: to pr
chase livestock or to make any pro
duetive improvemsnts such ~ clesr.
Ing. feacss. drainage. buildings and
machinery.
ne oSjset q amortisation Ia to en-.
able . farmer to turn . mortgage into
IN investmsat When hs can borrOw
At . less rate than II yields him he Is
ahle 70 pay q his Indebtedness out OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17
0lPnEE 1HEATR

TUoo6ay end wednesday
NJ NUaaaa Pendulum
- marvel q sensationalism In 3 actl
FEATURING
MARIE WAlcAMP
The fearless actress
Peioo~ed lips
In : parts
oee6 NiOht NUrss
A comedy
1Ae ofpheus gives only one show
saeA evening. beginning promptly st
{ oieloek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

klamath Transfer company has stor.
axe room for any amount up to two
carloads. Rates reasonable. Phone
Ss@' 15-tod.1n0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

o,cated . $1,000 loan bearing tn,crest
AZ s. 81 and { per esnt:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

Pes . ~ 6lys saly 90 ~ ~
q jasI6e ~ y ~ ~ ~ q a1lsls
A1dselee ~ etoaeo - sasy essna.
c. ~ ~ sesaee aljs,alaO ~
oiSe9e - ~ ~ oa1AoA Vevu
siasely ~ hass ~ asss shsnss aoala.
- ehllesoA -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

breath. aalio~ complexion, others who
have bilious attacks. acid stomach a,
constipation are assured " pronounced
improvement, In both health aud -
psaranos aheit,y. ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-17

1919 2.2o
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
EFFICIENCY OF TIE
nlILKING MACHINES
Successful Operation Depends on
Ability of Operator to Ad-
just 1t to Cow.

That the efficiency Of the present
day milking machine depends on the
ability Of the operator, is the opinion
Of ]. B. Fitch, associate professor
of dairy husbandry in the Kansas
State Agriculture college.
Several new milking machines have
been placed Oh the market in the last
few years and their manufacturers
have carried on extensive advertising"
said Professor Fitch. "Many farmers
machine their troubles would be at an
end. AS result many machines have
been sold. Although they apparently
gave good results at first, many are
not used now.
"In most cases where the machine
has been discarded, it has been the
fault of the operator. 1t takes an
able man to operate the machine and
suits. Satisfactory results cannot be
obtained unless it is properly adjust
ed to the COW. An efficient hand
mixer will get more milk from a COW
than a machine. The machine, how
ever, will do better milking than the
average farm hand. For the farmer
who has trouble getting good mixers
and has from Is to 20 cows, the ma
chine will work to good advantage.
"It is necessary, when any machine
IS used, to finish by stripping the
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
The Rambler Roses.

One of the loved roses of summer
is the rambler rose. which rambles
about, scattering its joyous self among
hundreds of people in addition to those
who grow it. Clambering over houses.
both of rich and poor, it gladdens the
eye of the tourist, and in great arm
loads it wanders from it's home vine to
the rose-loving, but not rose-possess-
ing. to the sick, to the weary, to the
tired business fcilk, to whom it brings
bit of relaxation. The rambling rose
of June, which rambles all over to the
joy of everyone-here's to the insect
less health of the rambler rose, wheth-
er Dorothy Perkins, Pillar or whatever
brand.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
NEW METHODS BRING SAVING
Application of Business Principles by
Town Manager Finds Favor in
Massachusetts Community.

George F. Willett of Norwood.
Mass, gave<a talk on the business
manager form of government for towns
and cities at Il meeting of the Boston
Art club recently. He showed how the
scientific and efficient business prin-
ciples of well-managcd and conduct
ed corporation can be applied to the
administration of public affairs and
public expenditures. This system i'll
Norwood, lie said, has resulted in q
more democratic form Of government
and brought about Il substantial say
ing in the expenditures Of the town.
The average citizen gets a better
knowledge Of affairs under that sys-
tom, he said.
Norwood has an unpaid commission
Of five men. They determine the poll
cics of the town, and paid experts I'M
der the leads11kp Of professional
town manager carry them out after
the citizens have passed upon them.
1t is not leadership under one man or
q despotic form Of government, but
the Intelligent response OF American
democracy to its responsibilities.
In the crisis this country is now fac
ing the speaker said that the business
men are rushing forward to offer their
services to help the government carry
or 81 war as efficiently as possible. If
the business men would only display
the same interest in the ordinary af-
fairs of state, he declared, millions Of
dollars would be saved yearly by the
application of their business knowl-
edge to the affairs of towns, cities and
states.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
HONE Il :
TOWN - -!
J
NEARLY ALL LOVE A GARDEN
No Other Pastime, Unless 1t Be That
of Angling, Has Stronger Grip
Upon Its Devotees.

'There be delights" says an ancient
writer, "that will fetch the Cay about
from sun to sun and rock the tedious
year as in a delightful dream" Thus,
and very much after this manner, the
charming old prose-poet, amiably gar
den made, continues, page after page,
to describe the 900 delights" to be
found in the "flowery orchard" of his
century-describes them with an aban-
don of happiness that suggests the rap
ture of ST. Bernard when hymning the
"New Jerusalem"
and alluring pastime of going a-fishing,
no hobby has stronger grip on it's de-
vOtees N gardening, observes Fran
ces ..ncan in Scribner's. At four
o'clock of a summer morning Celia
Thaxter could be found at work in her
radiant little island plot, a sister in
spirit to old Chaucer when on his knees
in the grass at dawn to watch daisy
open. And these were not exceptional,
not extraordinary cases of devotion;
they were merely typical exponents OF
the true gardeners passion.
Nor is this tense enthusiasm fleeting.
Not in the least. It is no more tran
sient than the biblionNniac's passion,
no more evanescent than the collectors
zeal, which only death can quench. 1t
is no sudden, youthful fervor; indeed,
il is rarely found in youth at the storm
and stress period, while it may be OBJ
served to be strongest in those for
whom the days of wild enthusiasm are
over. The bachelor clergyman or the
quietest Of spinsters, for whom other
passion is nonexistent, will yet lavish
on their gardens enough devotion to
have won the heart of the most OBJ
durate of persons, enough tenderness
to have sufficed for the mOthering of
dozen little ones. A garden is the
world of the recluse, the passion of
the lone man or woman, the diversion
Of statesmen, the recreation of poets
and artists of all ages.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
Helm to Save the Trees.

The plea of the city forester for the
aid of citizens in protecting our street
trees from insect attacks should be
needed. A little individual effort on
the part of householders would be Of
great assistance. 1t would cost but
little in time or trouble to remove the
conspicuous egg-masses of the tussOck
moth, one of the worst of our tree foes
here which later hatch into voracious
caterpillars, or to wrap the trunks with
sticky fiy-paper before the middle of
May. The slight labor would be amply
repaid in benefit to the trees and the
riddance Of fuzzy caterpillars crawling
over porches and piazza furniture.
Why not help a little, personally, in
stead of expecting the city to do it all?
Detroit Free Press.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
Kidney & Co.
(BY DIR. ]. H. WATSON)

The kidneys and the skin work in
harmony. They're companions, the
skin being the second partner. If we
ore anxious to keep well and preserve
the vitality of the kidneys and, also,
free the blood from noxious elements,
we must pay special attention to a
good action of the skin and to see that
the kidneys are flushed so as to elimi-
nate the poisons from the blood.
Sweating, by hard work or in bath,
at least once a week, helps to keep the
skin and kidneys in good condition.
Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty
Of pure water with meals and between
meals. Occasionally obtain at the drug
store Anuric, double strength, which
will help flush the kidneys and the In
testines. You will find that Anuric is
muny times more active than lithia
ana that 1t dissolves uric acid as hot
o'cr does sugar.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP-R00T

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with pain
in the back, he headache loss daaa, Of amhition ION
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a PHYSICIANS pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, re-
stores health to the kidneys and is just
the remedy needed to overcome such con-
ditions.
Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
New War Appliance.

A newcomer into the family of war
appliances is the motorcycle-carrylng
airplanc. A special platform built
between the planes, just outside the
body of the airplane, carries the mo-
torcycle. The addition of this machine
greatly enhances the effectiveness OF
the airplane and affords a quick means
of land travel in case of shortage OF
gasoline or disability of the airpane
engine. If the aviators who were lost
in the Mexican desert during General
Pershing,s expedition had been
equipped with motorcycles their return
to headquarters would have been a
matter of only few hours Instead OF
a three days wait for the searching
party.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
DRIVE EMALARIAOUTOF THESYSTEM
Whole Truth of Buddhism.

Dorm Zenshi great Buddhist
priest once lived on top of a tree in q
mountain; 50 people nicknamed him
"owl priest" Someone interrupted
his meditation one day with the fol-
lowing question:
"What III Il nutshell is the truth of
Buddha's religion?"
'Eschew all sins and practice all
virtues" replied the priest without
opening his eyes.
"Oll, is that all:" said the man sar-
castically Even child of three years
can say that
Yes, even child of three years can
say that" reioined the priest, but an
old man of eighty years cannot put it
into actice"-Tokyo Advertiser.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER
Has a Record of 50 Years OF
Success

Correcting impurities in the stomach,
gently acting on the bowels. Stirs
up the liver and makes the despOnd.
ent dyspeptic enjoy life. 1t is high
ly recommended for biliousness, indi-
gestion, etc. Always keep bottle OF
August Flower handy for the first
symptom of these disorders. You may
feel fine today, but how about tomor
row? Remember that "an ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound of cure"
and that it is both painful and expen.
sive to be sick. For sale by druggists
in all parts Of the civilized world IN
25 and IS cent bottles-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
HINTS FOR POTATO GROWERS
Serious Losecs Sustained by Farmer
Through Use of Mixtures-Stor-
age Place Essential.

Good seed is determining factor in
the production of maximum crops of
potatoes.
Purity of seed stock is an essential
quality of good seed. Serious losses
are sustained by the grower through
mixtures.
A more liberal use of seed will gen.
orally result in both increased produc-
ton and profit.
The use of high-grade seed would
increase the returns from the potato
crop Of the country by many millions
of dollars.
A good storage place is essential in
order to insure sound, firm seed at
planting time.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
The Onry One.

Mrs McDuffy-So We referred to me
in spakin to Mrs. Cassidy as that
ovid, scholdin' catamaran, Mrs. Mac"
Janitor-You're mistaken ma am. 1t
was Mrs. McGilligan next door that !
referred to-
Mrs McDuffy-Don't add loyin' to
yure other insults. Ye we'll know that
Dim the only ovid, scholdin' cata-
maran in this block.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05

cities, where the carcasses are either
sold to canning establishments or dis
tributed to public charities.
Many of the states which have
close season for cottontail or other ma
tive rabbits permit landowners at any
time to protect property from the de-
predations of the animals. Usually,
however, close hunting and trapping
in the open season afford ample protec-
ton, and only in exceptional cases is
it necessary to resort to other meas
ures for relief.
Saving Trees.
Except where deep SHOWS fall, Or
chards or other crops on small areas
may be protected by the use of rabbit
proof fencing. Individual trees may
be safeguarded by metal or wooden
protectors attached to the trunks. In
Idaho a poisoned wash. of strychnine,
glycerin, and starch proved effective
to save trees from jack rabbits, and
the method is recommended for trial
in any locality where conditions war
rant its use. The wash is prepared as
follows:
Poison wash.-Dissolve one ounce of
strychnine (sulphate) in three quarts
Of boiling water. Dissolve one-half
pound of laundry starch in one pint
of cold water. stirring thoroughly. Pour
the starch into the vessel containing
the strychnine and boil the mixture
short time until the starch is clear.
Add six ounces Of glycerin and stir.
When the paste is cool enough apply
to tree trunks with a paint brush.
The mixture adheres well and forms
a thin coating. If rabbits attack the
tree they will be Killed before it is
seriously injured. The wash should
not be used if live stock, especially
young cattle, have access to the or
charl.
For poisoning jack rabbits in winter
the following formula is recommend
ed:
Poison haits-t;1ad oats, - quarts !;
powdered strycinine, one olince; laun-
dry starch, one tablespoonful soda
(bicarbonate). ono Cunce; saccharine,
one-eighth ounce; water, one quart
Prepare as directed for mixing prairie
dog poison. Not over Il tablespoonful
Of the poisoned grain should be used
in a single bait, and this should be
scattered considerably. A little al
l-1alfa hay may be used to attract rab-
bits to the grain. The poison is eS,
pecially effective When snow covers
the ground.
Partly rippned or ripe heads Of bar.
ley or wheat soaked in q sweetened
solution of strychnine or coated with
the starcll-strychnine paste just de-
scribed have also proved effective bats
for rabbits, but care must be eXcr-
cised in using them, as they are likely
to be eaten by live stock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The common wOodchuck inhabits
eastern North America from northern
Georgia and middle Alabama north
ward, including the greater part of
Canada. In the United States it ranges
westward to Arkansas, eastern Kan
sas, and eastern Minnesota. Another
species Of woodchuck inhabits the
higher country Of the Black hills,
Rocky mountains, Sierra Nevada, Cas-
cades, and other ranges in the West.
This mountain form seldom comes in
contact with agriculture, but the East
ern species frequently damages gar
den vegetables, clover, and other crops.
Also, it's burrows and mounds inter-
fere with moving and other farm op-
erations. In some states the animal is
regarded as so obnoxious that local
bounties are paid for destroying it.
Woodchucks, while somewhat gre
garious, seldom occur in large colonies,
and may, therefore, be kept in check
by shooting or trapping. They may
be poisoned by strychnine inserted in
pieces of sweet apple, carrot, or sweet
potato. The animals are often de-
stroyed in their burrows by fumigation
with carbon bisulphide or by the dis
charge of blasting powder.
To destroy woodchucks with carbon
bisulphide,. saturate wad of cotton
or waste with about one and One-half
ounce Of the liquid. Place the cotton
we'll inside the woodchuck burrow and
close the opening with piece of sod,
well stamped down. If there are two
or more entrances to burrow, all but
one should be tightly closed before
fumigition.
The smaller forms of rabbits, known
generally as cottontails, are useful ami
mails and become Objectionable only
when too numerous in the vicinity OF
orchards or nurseries. The same is
true Of the larger Snowshoe rabbits
The jack rabbits Of the West are of less
value for human food, and by reason
of their abundance in newly settled
regions, often interfere greatly with
crops and the growing of orchard and
other trees.
Jack rabbits arc not protected in any
Of the states, but are everywhere re-
garded as a pest. They afford consid-
erablc sport in coursing with fleet grey
hounds, but at times they become sc
abundant and destructive that entire
communities unite to kill them by the
organized hunt or drive. A large area
is surrounded and the animals are
driven toward some central point
where Il wire corral has been built
into which, with the help of wing bar
riers, thousands of rabbits are driven
and then slaughtered. When these
hunts take place in cold weather the
rabbits are usually shipped TO large
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05

COWS by hand. The amount of milk
received in this manner will vary from
one-half to three pounds, depending
on the disposition of the COW and the
efficiency of the machine. AS Il rule,
if the machine is properly handled, no
more udder trouble will result than
from hand milking. 1t is a good plan
10 strip the cows, even if but little
milk is obtained, to determine the
condition of the udder.
"In case of purebred cattle, where
high records are being striyen for, the
milking machine IS not recommend
ed, as more care and attention usual
ly can be given by good hand milk
er. This does not always hold true,
however, as the Holstein COW, Fan
cher Farm Maxey. which produced 46
pounds of butter in seven days as Il
four-year-old, was milked four times
day with machine"
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
Autumn DahIias.

Lucky is the garden owner who has
been able to hold dahlia bulbs until
now without having them shrink or
grow, for they will reward present
planting with q fine fall crop of flow
ers. If this saving Of bulbs has not
been accomplished there are good
plants to be had which have grown
from cuttings, confined in pots and
await Planting only before expansion
into sturdy plants, that will yield fine
autumn flowers. Dahlias that pro-
duced q good early crop may be cut
~ . I'D VIII bloom again before fall
Middletown transcript., 1917-05-05
Germany's Way.

Germany wants peace, but 1t must
be her own peace, pax Germanica,
German peace, that gives her Belgium,
northern France, Roumania and con-
siderable more"
Admiral Davey, who was answering
a pacifist argument in a debate in Sac
ramento, shook his head and went on:
Germany is quite willing to behave
herself, provided she can run the whole
world-have it all her own way.
Germany is like the lady whose
husband came home with a new safety
razor and said, anXiously:
"'On account Of the high war prices,
my dear, 1 am going to shave myself
hereafter. Won't you, too, do some
thing to economize?
"'Why, of course, 1 WILL she re-
piled, delightedly. I'll cut your hair