davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-09-13
WAYERLY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burnette
and grandson, Clifford, were in
Alma Monday.
Miss Margaret McGrew left
Monday for Marshall where she
will attend the convent.
viii Evans and family return
ed Saturday from a weeks Wis
it with relatives in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
and son visited relatives at De-
witt Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Anale Hackley went tc
tayette Monday to attend Cen
tral College.
/ Rev. A. E. Ailor went to jeff
erson City Tuesday to attend
the annual conference.
Ira Hackett and wife and ba-
by of Mt. Leonard and John
Petty and family of Corder, were
here Friday to attend the fu-
neral Of Henry L. Hurlburt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughters spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Dewitt with
friends.
Orphues Cook arrived from
Camp Funston, Thursday, to Wis
it his mother, Mrs. Willis Cook.
who is very sick. He returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. Claud Capps of Malta
Bend. and Mrs. Henry Hackett
and Locy Hurlburt of Blosser
were called here last week by
the illness and death Of then.
brother, Henry f. Hurlburt.
Henry Franklin Hurlburt.
Henry Franklin Hmlburt died
Thursday at 4:30 a. m. at the
home of his niece, Mrs. V. S.
Dean, after a lingering illness
of a complication of diseases.
He was born in Putnam county,
July 4, 1860, and had been a
resident of this city for about
eighteen years. HIS is survived
by one son, Edward, of st. Jo-
seph, and his mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Hurlhurt, of this city, and
two sisters, Mrs, Claude Capps,
of Malta Bend, and Mrs. Henry
Hackett of Blosser and three
brothers, Joe and James of this
city, and Locy Hurlburt of Bios
ser.
The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Ailor at the home
Friday afternoon. Burial was il
the Waverly cemetery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
HIGH TIME AT BLY,

A very enjoyable card and dancing
party was given BY the Ladies' Club
OF BY Friday evening. under the su.
pervision Of Mesdames Obenchain.
Norris. Hamaker and Nickols. and the
Misses Ruth Pierson. Nellie Lombard.
Mrs. Clarence and Norman White
made the highest score In whist. while
Blanche Warren and Arthur Langell
made the Lowest.
A delicious lunch was served at
midnight. after which the tables and
chairs were cleared away for dancing.
A box OF candy donated By Robert
Nichols w1s auctionsd on and bought
el2.50. this sum being turned over to
the Red Cross funds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
Local Red Cross
Actiuifies-

Those present at the work rooms
yesterday were:
hesdames Carl cofer. o. /. Carter.
A. Walker. Edna Van Sickle. r. r.
Hamilton. Nellie Fairbanks. Nate
Otterbsni. Lawrence Phelps and Dan
Ryan -
Surgical dressing department: Nee.
danes N. Wood. W. H. Powell. Emily
A. Humphrey. Underwood. Will Bald.
win. L. Mills. @. w. White. Geo. Watt.
w. o. Smith. James Driscoll. Jack
Kimball. Hanger. Stone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
STATE TO AID ROAD
WORK N KLAMATH
CONTINUED from page -

and Barclay Springs. and another 10
near Klamath Agency on the Indian
reservation. where tourists IN summer
almost loss their machines In the
chuck holes.
Instead Of the route now used Q
change % proposed By which The road
will leave the shippinston highway
and make . direct cut thru past the
Pelican Bay Lumbsf COMPANY. siv,as
access to this Industrial district.
W. o. Smith. who has Just returned
from . weeks visit to Portland. had
. conference with some Of the state
o6lcials on his way homo rsgarding
the matter. and b optimistic regard.
Ing the prospects Of IL construction.
Leon c. Clarke. representative Of
the state hishway commission. was In
The 9tys for . short time last week.
iats6p 6piss 20 make an inspectian Of
- IeaedS and road conditiond srs.
and report to the commissio but
w1s obliged to rsturn without y1i1k
DO on account Of the storm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
BUTTERFLY
SOCIAL ON
FOR FRIDAY
WArrLEs AND OTHER THINGS
WHICH MAKE THE BUTTER
FLY WILL IN SERVED AT Ii.
BRARY ~ W. c. r. U. LADIES

wa6les. syrup and honey. and other
good things are going to be served
next Friday at the basement Of the
public library on Third and Main
streets. at . Butterfly social under the
auspices Of the W. c. T. U. The
lunch viii be served from to : p. m.
The proceeds Of this affair are to be
devoted to the relief Of the Armenian
war sufferers, who are undergoing
such terrible hardships this winter.
Farmers end others that oan. are
asked By the organization to stop at
the klamath Department store with
EGGS. butter or anything Of this M.
turs. to help the cause. Any contri.
button. no matter how small. will be
greatly appreciated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

william Crawford OF Fort klamath
came In last night. and will remain .
few days He d stopping at the New
Clairmont.
J. e. Hoskinss returned from San
Franciscc. where he has been for
three weeks past on business. and is
at the New Clairmont.
John H. Foster Of the California-
Oregon Power company 10 confined to
his home in Hot SPRING. Addition By
illness. DR.. George Merryman 10 In
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reeder have re-
turned rom Chiloquin. where they
have been visiting friends for several
days. They left this morning for
their home In Keno.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
Letters From
The People
"OvER THE TOP"

OvEW TuE JOt
Let's 20 lover the top" In this
third Liberty Loan. Never was there
. batter opportunity to show our true
blue patriotism. and meet Q BIG
issue than NOW. To win this war.
Uncle Sam has asked for our best. II
may be your husband. or son. or your
brother Thousands Of them have
gone into training camps. Yes. and
even In the trenches.
We. ~ citisens Of our own United
states. must help support these boys.
And Liberty Loan II the problem
solved In which we can do this. They
are still Our Boys. DO We not expect
to care for themi SURELY we do.
Up In Portland. klamath County
was marked - having q Yellow
The word County does not
apply just to the geographic scenery.
but II Is the people-it is you and me.
In the northern part Of the state they
can call It q yellow streak. But In
tie southern part. where you can hear
!hc deep throb Of Klamath's big heart,
It will be called band Of gold. We
have had the first. the second. and
now the third call for Liberty Loan.
8O now let's all together
One-Tw0-Three! Over the Top
We 90. A MOTHER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

Jacob N. Dickinson. secretary Of
war In the cabinet Of President Taft.
and Luke r. Wright. secretary Of war
In the cabinet Of President Roosevelt.
will be among the important national
characters at the congress Of national
service to be held In Chicago. Febru.
3fy 81. 20 and %, undeEthe auspices
Of the National Security League. Mr..
Dickinson Is honorary chairman OF
the Chicago branch. while Mr.. Wright
Is vice president Of the association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

Chas. LiSkcy Of Hornbrook is Wis.
itor In this city.
Myrtle N. Cooper Of Bly, is In the
city for few days.
n. II. Van valkenburs went to San
Francisco today on business.
y. A. Armand OF Colusa. Is . busi-
ness visitor In klamath Falls.
O. w. Engle Of Fort klamath Is In
klamath Falls for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hoage OF
Kirk are visiting in klamath Falls.
Thos. Wilson and Con Black OF
Merrill are In the city for few days.
Mrs. Virginia X. Woods is in the
city for . few days from her home at
Mslin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Of Algoma
are IN klamath Falls attending to
matters OF business.
Callie Hector. the little daughter Of
o. n. Hector. Il on the sick list. un.
der the care Of DR.. George Wright.
J. r. Mcguire left for san Fran.
cisco yesterday. where he will spend
several days locking after matters Of
business.
"a vannics OF the Golden Rule
store left this morning for Grants
Pass. where he will be for several
days % business.
Mr.. aal Ma. o. r. Resdsr Of Pine
Grove spe9t Sunday with the lattsrs
Parents. -. and Mrs. Thos. McCor. ,
mick Of Mills Addition.
Clyde Deal has returned to work at
the Biehn Garase. after . vacation Of
. month spent at the Deal ranch in
Upper Lanssll Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
TO
COORDINATE
OPERATIONS

LONDON. Feb. l9.-Prsmisr Lloyd
George said that the American repre-
ssntstivss had shown irrssistsbls
logic at Versailles In their stand for
expansion Of the supreme councils
power. rs.
The premier made bis eagerly
awaited statements about the recent
army changes. and said It had been
decided to sst up . central authority
to coordinate the allies stretsgic
moves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
kLAMATN BOY WAS
NOT on TUsCANiA

VIM n. Spencer. who was reported
70 have been on the Tuscania with the
rest Of his battalion. was III In the
hospital at Warrington. D. c.. at the
time Of sailing. with. . complication
Of measlss and pneumonia. and 10 now
just able to walk again. He ID the
son Of Euktne Spencer Of Spencer
BON Of Eugene Spencer OF Spencer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
GOOD NEWS FROM BROTHER

Mrs. Bert Hall Of this city has just
received word that her brother. EarlS
Brinksr. Who lsft for France recently:
had arrived there safely. havtn6
reached England on Christmae my.
Mr.. Brinker enlisted In WisconSin. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

HlLlsBORo. nis.. Feb. is.--rhe
city marshal and others were wound.
cd here In . raid made on the homo
OF l.. G. Irwin. an alleged I. W. W.. 4
number Of shots were Exchanged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
COURT MEETING YESTERDAY

Allowing Of bills and discussion Of
road matters occupied the attention Of
the County Court at . meeting held
yesterday This was the first appear.
ance Of Commissioner Burrell Short
since his recent illness. He 10 much
improved. hut still weak from It's
effects.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
MAsQUERADE DANCE

On washinGton's birthday. Febru.
ary 22d. = mask dance viii BE- held st
Moose hall. Everybody invitsd 70
mask. Spectators will bs charged IS
cents. i6.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
VETERAN GENERAL PASSES

ROCKFORD. Ill.,. Feb. ls.--Brisa.
,dier sensral Drederick w. sidley died
here yesterday at the age Of Sc years.
He served In the Indian campaigns
and In the Spanish American war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
BUYS RESIDENCE lot

Roy LaPrairie OF this city yester-
day purchased residence lot on
Eleventh street formerly owned BY
Chas. p. Stewart. The deal was made
thru the agency OF T.. N. Chilcots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
MORE DEsTROYEIsS COMING

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. is.--
Secretary Daniels has announced that
contracts for about . dozen now de-
str0yers had now been placed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

Topnotch and 0old sesl Rubbers
and Pscs. st
sl-u XIX. Z. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
BIG VOTE CAST IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Feb. ia large vote
IL being cast here today on the mayor.
ality primaries. Ole Hanson will lead.
according to the betting odds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19

"I'uckhsrht" Army Trsach b"ot4
Just the shoe Tor wet Woasher.
rs MODERN SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-19
BAR0ANs! RARdANs!
BARGAINS!

All furniture 10 Jackson apartments
must be sold before February ~. 1913
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
NO NEED FOR MASKS WITH
 THIS SURE CURE FOR FLU"

The following "sure cure' was mailed Co James l.. Ficser, director ot Civilian Relief for Che Lake Di- vision. Red Cross. by a patriotic old lady:
 "Take { pigs hoots Che toe Nail Part and Put them in Che oven and Bake them until they are a very dark brown then Put them in stcu Pan and add 1 Pint Of Boiling hot water and give SO minutes dose half coffee Cup with ] table spoon Of good whiskcy night and morning for days then any kind Of good Fisic.
 "A colored woman that has tried this receipt
 "P. s.-Pleosc see that this get to camp Sherman and Co the right parties SO it can be tested and see if we can't save some Of our boys "
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
DOUGLAS TREADWELL CHAPTER
 OF AMERICAN RED GROSS
eoeeooooNeooeoooooeoeo'

such A movement that might exist without my uamc at an happens to have crygtallzed into a tremendous human force under itB banner A certain something In the American character somthing that lies in the soul of every American man and woman new inward and spiritual desire Co serve humanity, which has sought composite form of actual human influence. along with the other an older influences that arc excrted in Che saving of civilization has found It's channel for expression.
 Membership in the American Rcd Cross is the outward and visible form of that inward and spiritual desire.
 Your opportunity will como one month from today.-Rod Cross Bullc- tin. Nov 1G.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
Notice of Appointment of Admins


 trator and to Creditors In thc United States Commissioners Court for Douglas Island Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska. Div
 No. one.
 In Che Matter Of the Estate of Victor vou Arx. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 14th day of october. 1918. appointed admiuistra- tor of Che estate of Victor von Arx, deceased. by the above entitled court: and further notice is hereby given Co an persons having claims against said estate to present them. with proper vouchers, within six months from thc date hereof, Go said administrator at his place Of busi- ness on Front Street. in the City Of Douglas. Alaska, Che same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate.
 JOHN FEUsI, Administrator of the estate of Victor vou Arx. deceased. II. II. FOLSOM.
 Atty for Administrator.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
WILL YOU ANSWER THE ROLL
 CALL NEXT MONTH";

What does membership in lhe American Red Cross mean?
 Answering this question. one year ago. che interpreter Of che greater movement then taking form under the emblem of mercy might have been regarded by many as @ zcalot whose utterunccs were to bc weighed accordingly. Although thc people of tbc country has just responded Go a call for S1OO,OOO,OO to finance the projected Red Cross work, by top- ping that figure. probably not even thc subscribers Co that fund fully realized the meaning of che new movement which they had launched. The nation was in the first flush Of patriotic enthusiasm following the entry of thc United States In the world war; impulse. added Co confi- dcncc in che organization which was undertaking the tasks that loomed ahead. may have been no small fac tor in Che spontaneous response Co Che coll
 But a few months later more than 22.OOO.OOO Americans well towards onc-fourth of Che population Of the United statcs-hod enrolled as members of Che Red Cross Five million persons, approximately. had contributed Co Che original war fund. In May. 1918. when the cali for the second war fund went out and another S1OO,OOO,OOO was re- suestcd. Che response was an amount more than S7G,OOO,0OO in excess of that asked for. Between iorty-scycn million and fifty million persons con- tributcd Co the second war fund. This was in an hour Of soboror iudgmenti when there was record of action before the public; when the true Red Cross spirit had taken deeper root. and when opportunity had been afforded for an appreciation of the meaning of Che American Red Cross lu the fullest sense.
 Now membership in the American Red Cross is something as obvious with respect to its meaning as Ameri- can citizenship itself Yet to dwell lon its significance is no more trite than to reiterate the glory of pa- triotlsm. or of the ideals for which American citizenship is symbolic. There are obvious things that con- not be too prominently kept before Che public mind; and. at this partic- Iular tlme this is one of them. Everybody knows that our allies Iacross tho sea have been deeply im- pressed by Che showing America has made in connection with Che Red Cross drives. What everybody does not realize, however, but something which has been made plain to an who have visited the other side, Us that it is not Che millions in the funds Chat amaze. but the many mill Ilions Of individuals who have con ributed to them. Mere sums of money have ceased Co stagger or os- tound in these days. But the spirit of a people is a never-ending inspir- ation. And the American Red Cross Islands for spirit translated into terms Of a mighty action.
 The American Red Cross no longer is merely a society It is not an in- sututlon-for it is greater than
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

"Contnuc an production orders for Hospital Garments. Hospital Supplies and knitted articles" is the latest word received from National Headquarters. At Che same time chapters are cautioned to make only those articles for which orders have already been given and not produce a miscellaneous collection Of arti- clcs for which there can be mo pos sible outlet
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
MORE ABOUT
 ALASKA SURVEY
Some Details of the Wire Survey Boats That Are to Be Built
 for Alaska Use

Tho two steel surveying steam sbips Co Doc built by che Emergency Fleet Corporation will be construct ed at Manitowoc. Wis, iu order toI utilize special equipment at that yard. but Che wire-drag launches win be built on the Pacific Coast and before long will be "busily dragging the dangerous waters of Alaska for hidden instructions which have already caused SO much loss, according to a letter recived by J.. L. McPhorsou, manager of the Alas ka bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club.
 Secretary Rcdfield says: "This effective action is due to che sug- gcslion of the President and the ef- forts of Edward N. Hurley chair man of Che Shipping Board.'
 Tho Washington authorities were stirred to action by Che appalling loss of life in the wreck of the steamship Princess Sophia.
 On October 2S the Alaska bureau tclegraphcd the following to the President. the chairmcn of the Sem ate and House committees on oppro- priauous. coast and insular survey merchant marine and fisheries and territories
 "Thc appalling loss of 3l3 liyes' including more than fifty women and children. in the wreck of Che steam ship Princess Sophia, in Alaskan watery. shockingly emphasizes the uusurveycd condition of Alaskan waters and lacl, Of proper aids to navigation
 "For many years this deplorable neglect has been repeatedly brought to attention Of Congress and all possible arguments used to further this crying need.
 "Two years ago the Alaska Bu- reau of the Seattle Chamber Of Com mcrce prepared data illustrated by| map covering wrecks of l9l vessels i'm Alaskan waters A copy wos sent to every member of Congress. Since then IS vessels have been added 'o| the list. This year United States coast Geodetic Survey issued pamph- iet entitled Safeguard the Goteways of Alaska. Her Waterways in which lack of aids to navigation and neces- sary surveys are shown, and illus trated in startling manner.
 "1t is earnest prayer of an friends of Alaska that Congress take imme- diate cognlzancc Of these conditions and without further delay furnish means to hasten important work, that more human lives may not be sacrificed, in surveying Alaska waters and in supplying essential aids to navigation"
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
BIG SURPRISE TO
 MANY IN DOUGLAS

People arc surprised at Che IN sTANT action Of simple buckthoru bark. glyccriuc. etc., as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL hushcs The ENTIRE bowel tract SO com plotcly it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gus or constipation and prevents appendicitis The lN- sTNAT. pleasant action Of Adlcr-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. It removes foul matter which poi- soncd your stomach for months Guy Ia. Smith. druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
NOVEMBER 30 FOR OVERSEAS
 PARCELS

The mailing date for Christmas parcels for overseas has been cxtend- cd through November 3O Chapters arc being instructed how parcels may be sent to boys whose labels are not received or are lost or de- stroyed. Get detailed information from your local organization.
 The nearest relative Of a soldier overscus can send him a package for Christmas even if they have not rc- cciycd the package label prescribed. The nearest relative may receive a coupon by presenting Go Che Red Cross certificate reading as follows:
 "Tho undersigned hereby makes application to forward
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
FAIR PRICES FOR GASTINEAU CHANNEL
lnRinin Announcement bY te u 8 Food Admnistration

0fcial Announcement by the U. S. Food Administration
 Tho Alaska the following price quotations by the Price Interpreting Committee Sept
 which should govern prices charged by all retail dealers in Juncau Douea Tadwe and quotations will be revised week and will Do published tho from week to week the changes being made prices change in tho wholesale market
 The range of prso indicated in the left hand column b duo fin he Of tho package cntaner a wholesale and figured wholesale prices plus handling charges freight wharfage and insurance
 should s based on the cost to the retailer plus doing business and reasonable profit Any charges named will bo deemed by Administration unreasonable charge
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
NO COAL

There is but a small quantity Of coal ou hand at che city dock. SO little u fact. that only few sacks arc allowed Co each person at a time. More is expected Che first or next month. The reason for the shortage Is given that Che mine which was Co furnish the coal had a cavc-m which delayed production.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
MOVED

General Superintendent l.. II. Nozear and family have moved uom Che former residence on Che Trcodwcu hin Co the residence for mcrly occupied by Superintendent Wuyuud
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
NEW OPERATOR

William Raiuos has been busy tuning up Che moving picture ma chine at Che Lyric for the past scv- cral days Mr. Raincs win be the operator ut tho Lyric when it starts m under che new management
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
HELP CLOTHE THE REFUGEE

HELP CL0THE THE REFUGEE
 Nothing has more clearly indi- coted Che efficiency of the National Red Cross in lts absence Of red tape than Che order which came through from General Manager George D. Scott. at Washington. D. C., on the very day that armi1tico was signed, to cease Che production of surgical dressings. This means that an sur glcal dressings production stops tn the Northwestern Division with the exception of allotment Number 39 and GO. which are being made for the Surgeon General for use in the can tonmcnts in this Division. Moss dressings arc not army orders, con- seouently that activity should be stopped also. except for small orders for tho army Co be used in canton monts. concerning which Che Divi- sion has written directly Co the chap tcrs concerned
 Advice from Washington states there is an almost unlimited need for civilian relief abroad. Chapters should. therefore, make every effort Co finish at once an the refugee gar ments that have been allotted in or der to be prepared to take care Of additional orders. Those who have been making surgical dressings are urged to take up Che work on refugee garments to help alleviate some Of the misery and suffering during Che cold months at hand.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
SICK WITH FLU

Both Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Caraway were sick with influenza after lcav- ing here and arriving In Seattle a few weeks ago Mrs. Carawuy has recovered. but it Is said that Mir Caraway stuI has pneumonia.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
IN BELLIEGHAM

M. J. O'Connor and family have To- catcd u Bellingham, Wash, for Che winter. 10 is not known here what line Of business Mir. OConnor is cn- gagged la at present
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

Major General Carter, command ing officer ot Che nth Division Of Che United States army stated re- cently that in his opinion, "Thc most important work che Red Cross was doing was in its Homo Service, in cxpeditlng and unravonng allot- mont and allowance matters, and stralghtening out the home condi- uons Of che men,