davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25

plies . - .....-- .-.-...-.--S2,S39 81
The above report includes all i'm
provements on light and water plants
to December 81. 1917.
The following will show what has
been furnished free to the taxpayers
from June /. 1917 to December 81.
1917:
|l59 street lights. light for fire
department, council cham
ber. graded schools. to board
of commissioners Of public
works. orphange home -------12.b5s so
Water furnished to graded
schools. so fire hydrants,
water troughs, city stable
cemetery, orphanage home,
cotton mills for sprinkler sys-
TENS. two warehouses for
sprinkler systems .------ 1,871 20
Making a total Of f--------------S4.426 40
Respectfully submitted.
10. WRAY, Supt-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22

occupations. Here Is the list Of occu
pations from which immediate voiun
teers are sought:
Airbrake inspectors. ansle-lrou
smiths. auto mechanics and helperu
(General. engine. magnetic or ignition),
bareemen or boatmen. blacksmiths
and helpers (both white and colored),
boat builders and helpers. boiler max
ers and helpers. brakemen. haGmen OF
conductors (railroad). bricklayers
(both white and colored).
Buglers (both white and colored).
carpenters and helpers for ship. bridge
house and general work. joiners or pat
tern makers (both white and colored)
wood calkers. chaufleurs for auto
truck or tractor (both white and col.
ored).
Chemists. railroad or general clerks
(both white and colored). cobblers,
commisary storekeeperS. concrete
foreman or workers. cooks (both white
and colored). cranemen. hoistmen. pile
drivers or shovel operators.
Cusher operators. engine dispatch.
ers. craftsmen (general. surveying.
marine design or geographically. en-.
Eineers (civil. electrical. railroad or
computins). locomotive sngineers and
iiremen. electricians general. anna.
ture winder or wiremsn). door hands
(shipward). construction forsmen
(bridge. building. earthwork. ship or
railroad). foremen (gyratory or Jaw
crusher).
Gas plant workers (acetylene. hydro.
zen. oxygen. poison. illumination or
compressor). Gunsmiths or operatives
In gun factories. locomotive hostlers.
railroad car inspectors. locomotive In.
spectors. instrument makers and r.
pairmen engineering optical or elec.
trical). telegraph and telephone line.
men. machinists and helpers (seneral.
lathe. bench or railroad). general ma.
chanics.
Meteorologists or physicists. mine
or quarry workers and helpers. drill
runners. foremen. powdermen or
pumpmen. motorcyclists. moldsrs.
painters. photographer. plumbers or
pipe filters. forest rangers. car repair.
men. bridge building or ship riGGers.
sadlers or harnessmakers. sailmakers.
tent makers or other canvas workers..
railroad section hands. f
steeBmen. sheetiron workers and
helpers. solderers or tinsmiths. stenos.
rapherx. surveyors. levelmen. transit.
men topographic or railroad). tailors.
teamsters. telegraph operators. tele.
phone operators and telephone operat.
orr who can speak German.
Timber cruisers. wagon makers. |
Acetylene or oxacstylene welders. !,
operators. yardmasters or /
switchmen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22
Skilled Labor Needed
By Nation AT Once

PORTLAND. April 23-The United
States army must have Immediately.
for services in France under General
Pershine. $4,000 men skilled in spe.
cial lines OF work.
So great is the emergency. declares
q message from the War Department.
that there is no time to select the men
thru the occupational card system re.
Gently put into effect. but not - yet
completed In all the states.
Two men are needed 20 greatly and
20 quickly that the War Department
calls for volunteers from among those
qualified In Oregon.
They are urged by the War Depart
ment to present themselves voluntar
lily. and at the earliest moment. to
their local exemption boards to be list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22

ed as available. preparatory to being
voluntarily inducted later into the mil.
itary service.
This call is described by the War
Department a. being urgent" With
the allied armies engaged In . death
srapple In France. the American
troops over there must be kept sup.
piled with the skilled men needed In
various lines.
THE military duty and training Of
these skilled men will Be interesting.
and the men who succeed In securing
induction into the branches OF the se,'
vice to BE- Alled. viii receive material
personal benefits which viii aid them
In Advancement both In their army ca.
reer and In after life."
Men are needed In sixty.Ave skilled
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22

doc County. Calf. and was - years
Of ass At the time Of bis death. He u
survived By . wife and two children
bic mother and two brothers. Creede
and Fred.
A warm tribute was paid the dc.
ceased BY Louis Gerber. . fellow stock
man. this morning,
"McKendrie was In many respects Q
remarkable man." he said. "Altho .
man who had enjoyed limited educa.
tionsl privileges. he entered the stock
business At an early age. and BY In.
domnitable energy and ambition.
forced bis way into the top rank In
this line Of business. He was the
samest man and the best loser I have
met thus far In NY experience. He
could take the bis3sst Jolt or 'set. back
In business way and emerke with .
cheerful whistle. In many years con.
tact with him. we had many tits and
business disaGreements. but always
ended them In the same warm friend.
ship that has characterized our asso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22
Dearest Public:

Well. me- and Bryan has finally 70,
together. lie said during one Of hls
water wagon speaking tours that "
should win the war
Well. sir. ! had been wAlleha' slca,
with that idea Tor some time.
Now you see why wsnt 10 u
buy some of these bArsaias-yW
spend your money. III buy the bsaA,
and we'll all help win the var
We have some wonderful cot eass
at regular bargains.
New stock wrist watches. baFna
prices. We have \ iot u bssslift
china at prices.
Beautiful chests Of silver foe VI
ding presents, Dix stock Of dianss6
In several sizes.
She used 10 I'll upon biz lal.
Az happy IN could b.:
hut now II makes her sessiek-
lie has water on the kase
Hurry tn my aid-Ncljaless. w
Main street. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22
NOTICE OF IMPovMolMo

Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersisned. poundmsster Of the City Of
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on this
18th day Of April. 1913. take up and
impound In the pound Of said city. the
following described animals:
One chestnut sorrel mare. about I
years old. weight about 1850 pounds.
star In forehead; no brand visible. II
owner does not claim same and pay
Ill costs on or before April ~. 1913.
will be sold At public auction to the
highest bidder.
20.3 H. 8. WILSON. Poundmastsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22

ciation."
McKsndrie ran In the nciGhborhoosi
OF $4,000 head Of sheep here. and
bought between 10000 and $4,000
each year for San Francisco Arms. II
10 reported.
Mn. McKendrie has arrived from
San Francisco. and has requested that
the funeral services be conducted by
the Elks Lodge. the deceased being a
member Of this order. The funeral
will be held at the Elks Temple at II
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22
SPRING LAKE oRiPPJiNos
>>->>>->> . Q
. . =

Mr.. Gentry's father. who is here on
a visit. In on the sick list.
Miss Marie Dolan spent the week
end In Klamath Falls with her sister
Miss Winifred Dolan.
The Misses Maud and Louise
Schreiner. Mrs. Frank Stewart and
Mr.. Gentry visited klamath Falls last
week.
Mrs. W. V. Folsom visited with Mrs.
Frank Gentry on Friday.
Frank Gentry has been drilling In
his wheat this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22
NOTICE

Eastern star vii, meet At Masonic
hall tomorrow afternoon At {? y. M,
to attend the funeral Of our late sister
Miss Lillian Stills. II In earnestly re-
Quested that all members be- ON hand
at this time. m the order will conduc,
services at the cemetery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22

funeral Of Miss Lillian Stilts held Al
Whiilock's undertaking parlorS. a :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. under the
auspices OF the Christian Science So.
ciety.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22

Are you ssviDS for yourssK sleos o.
buying wsy Ssviass Stsaaps end ssv.
Ing eey yourself AnA your eouneryt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22

Kcbekahs will meet at hall at (? p.
M. tomorrow to attend funeral Of M,ss
Lillian Stilts In = body. Bv request Of
Noble Grand A,sreda Stejnp,etx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22
NOTICE

Special communication Klamath
Lodge No. n. AZ. 4 4. n. Monday.
April -. Work ip the =. c. dssrss.
I; 3o.3t 4. \. LEAv17F ". ".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22

Little Harry and Harold Hcavilin.
sons Of Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Iicavilin.
have been absent from school the pas,
week.
Mrs. X. V. EsS was u klamath Falls
visitor last week.
Mrs. II. II. Van valkcnburx called
on Mrs. George Shell Tuesday after,
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gordon spent
Thursday with Mr.. GOrdon's Sister.
Mr. H. A. Talbot. before returning to
their home at Wordcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerns were
klamath Falls visitors last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22
See Miss U.SA
at Orpheus Tonight

o~'"s 70 the large svmIs, N.
could net cain Admission lsss a,eM 4
the orphsVs, We will havs shs srA,.
ire play fs' the nrss shsw ,salVa
Come early and enjoy the ~ mvsk
% net miles this patriotic Nssvr
Show starts q 7:W. Admisslsa II
and oSe. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-22
PROMINENT S1OCknAn
KILLED N 4 QUARREL

(Continusd from page ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
WASHINGTON TELLS STORY OF
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-For the
third time within a year the American
people have heavily oversubscribed a
war credit.
AS the third Liberty Loan was clos
ing Saturday night, the Treasury an
nounced the loan had been an "over-
whelming success"
Although $3,OOO,OO0,O00 was the
formal goal of the campaign, official
including only a small pro-
portion of Saturdays avalanche of
pledges, showed the total as
$3,203, 655, 400 and there were indi-
cations that the aggregate would be
increased to nearly 81, 900, 100000
next week when banks have time to
tabulate the multitude. of last minute
subscriptions.
The exact result of the cam 2aig;
probably will not be known until late
this week.
Official estimates place the number
of subscribers ut between $4,000, 900
and 100000 : far above the
100000 of the second loan or
100000 Of the yirst-and some
officials expressed the belief that the
roll Of bond buyers would be even
greater. To them this was one Of the
most encouraging features OF the
loan. Stt
All twelve federal reserve districts,
which were the largest campaign
units, oversubscribed, and the ma
jority of the States made the same
record. Delaware doubled its quota.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10

The nations hundred largest banks
are no longer confined to one section.
The report of the controller OF the
currency shows that they are scat
tered over "a States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
ga "a p

A Prohibitionist is as great an
enemy to society as a burglar, and
is a great deal more of a nuisance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10

Environment is everything. You
can't expect to act as a chambermaid
to a mule and smell like a rose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
II III

Some people couldn't tell the truth
if they tried. others can't tell 1t
when they hear 1T.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
CAPITALIZATION OF LOCAL LIB
ERTY LOAN FIGURES.

EkI LOdN ExUOhEsS.
The final figures in the total sales |
IF the Third Liberty Loan Bonds in |
Bourbon County, which closed May |
4 show a total of $600,700 worth of |
bonds were disposed of, exceeding |
Rourbon's allotment of $380,0O0 of |
tbe bonds by $220,700. A fine
Showing for this county which has al |
so exceeded the allotment on both |
T-avious issues of the bonds. The |
pres as handled by the different |
hanks. also outside subscriptions, are |
qiven below:
Bourbon Agricultural Bank
{: Trust Co.-.-----.$1Ss,eO 900
Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Co. --- 145,OOO |
First National Bank- 1850 |
Farmers & Traders Bank $1,000 |
Deposit Bank, North Mid
dIetown --------- $3.50
Farmers Bank, Millersburg $4,000 |
exchange Bank, Millersburg 33,75O |
Farmers Bank, Clintonville- $500 |
Total d. subscriptions
through banks $685. 700
Subscriptions made by citi-
zens of Bourbon County,
payable at banks outside
the county ----S $3.50 |
Total 700 |
Since last August, 1918, when the |
First Liberty Loan Bonds were sold, |
Bourbon County has subscribed total |
funds of 81 ,610,700 to the three Lib |
erty Loan Bond Sales and War Saw |
ings and Thrift Stamps sales as fol- |
lows:
First Liberty 900 |
Second Liberty Loan---- 100000 |
Third Liberty Loan------- 6O0,700 |
Thrift Stamps to date 10000
Mr.. Buckner Woodford, Chairman
for Bourbon County, has received the
following telegram from State Chair
man, ]. w. Stoll, extending his thanks
for the magnificent showing made by
Bourbon County in the Third Liberty
Loan campaign just closed:
MIR. Stol's Telegram:
Lexington, KY, May 6, 1918.
Buckner Woodford, Chairman.
On NIB Behalf nif of the Central Liberty
LoanCommittee / wish to thank you
and your associates for the splendid
work done in the Third Liberty Loan
Campaign. Please express to all of
the organizations and individuals who
assisted our sincere appreciation.
Personally | have not words to ex-
press my feeling. The anxiety and
responsibility have been very heavy,
and by your splendid work you have
relieved me of it and l thank you
sincerely. 1t looks now as if our area
Will show the best results of any in
the Fourth District.
j. w. STOLL, Chairman.
An oversubscription in Bourbon
County and of S4,295,850 in the Ken
lucky division of the Fourth Federal
Reserve district--that was the re-
Spouse to the Third Liberty Loan
campaign.
The district raised $13,877,75O,
according to the report given out
Saturday night by Chairman ]. w.
six in the Kentucky division went
owe. the top" in the campaign. The
T.ota for the district was $9,581,9 900.
Kentor County, which has been
holding second place in the campaign
from the beginning, was replaced by
Campbell County when the reports
were received Saturday night. The
former raised $1,436,9n0, while
Campbell turned in subscriptions
amounting to S1,478,6OO.
Bourbon County secured seventh
place arong the Kcntu"ky counties.
Following is list of the Lexington
district counties and the amount of
their subscriptions:
Rath 6 125S5O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10

A man never thinks of practicing
economy to the extent that he never
wastes any words.
"a - 1-
Most fellows are apt to tell girl
she is a dream, but it isn't every one
that wakes up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10

When a fellow is satisfied to take
things as they come, things don't
seem to come his way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10

The totals for the counties with
100000 or more in bond sales for
the third liberty loan at the closing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
Judge 1t for Quality Alone

Troco wins users on quality alone. You
should judge it from this standpoint only.
Compare it to the finest creamery butter you
have ever used. Serve it without explana-
ton The unanimous verdict will be "Please
pass the Troco."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10

Total |. subscriptions
through banks ----$594,70O
Subscriptions made by citi-
zens of Bourbon County,
payable at banks outside
the county --$ $3.50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
MISREPRESENTATION

Miss Hazel i. Branson, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Branson, formerly of Mo. VAL
Icy, Iowa, now of Taber, Alberta,
Canada, and Mrs. Ray r.. Hender-
son of Oshawa, Ontario, were
married at Knox Church Manse,
Lethbridge, Alberta, by the Rev.
w. +. Burns, on Monday, June 3rd
1913, at 6 p. m. They were ac-
companied by the brides parents.
The bride was born in Missouri
Valley and spent the first 13 yrs.
OF her life there. She has been a
very successful school teacher,
for the past years. The groom is
a returned veteran of the pres
ent great war. He was seriously
wounded in the first battle of
Vimy Ridge, and was invalided
home. He is now in the Auto Liv-
cry business in Taber, where they
will make their future home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
ELDRlDGE-MARriN

Announcement has just been
made here OF the marriage OF
Mrs. Mable Martin of this city, to
l.. A. Eldridge, of
Waco, Texas. Mrs. Martin is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Cox of Mo- Valley and the
groom is a we'll known business
man of Chicago. At the outbreak
of the war he enlisted and was
sent to the officers training
camp where he received his COM
mission as first lieutenant in the
aviation corps and owing to his
proficiency he il now stationed al
Waco, Tex, as an instructor ir
the school. Mrs. Martin is an ac-
complished lady and has many
friends here who will be glad tG
learn of her marriage. At the enc
of a short furlough spent in Cal
ifornia the newly weds will bt
at home at Hyland Court apart.
ments inWaco, Texas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
District Initiation OF knlshie es
Columbus

On Sunday, June 9Th, seventy
three candidates from the Twelfth
District, composed of men from
Co. Bluffs, Nicola, Portsmouth,
Dunlap, Modale, and Mo. Valley,
were initiated into the order Of
the knights of Columbus.
The morning was one Of those
rare days of June and the roads
being in good condition autos,
and trains, brought early visitors.
SO that 800 men attended $40
Mass in a body.
At the close of services Rev.
Father Nolan, in his usual hospi-
tai manner welcomed the strang-
ers, and especially the candidates.
He spoke of the great privilege of
a young man being a member OF
the order at any time, but espec-
tally at this time of trial in every
young mans life. He said that re-
ligion and patriotism are insep-
arabic, that the better Christian
the soldier is the better able he
will be to make the sacrifice.
After Mass the members and
candidates formed in line at the
church door and marched in a
line to the K. C. Hall where the
initatory ceremonies were in
charge of District Deputy Albert
McGinn and able staff, assisted
by the Council Bluffs degree
team. 1t was the impression of
those present that it was the
most successful initiation con-
Quoted in Western Iowa, both in
the size of the class and in the
character of work.
At Z p. m. splendid banquet
was served to all the members ct
st. patrick's school by the ladies
of the Altar Sociaty.
After the banquet all returned
to the K. c. Hail where they en-
joyed a very excs!:ent program.
Rev. Father Nolan acted as
toast master and the following
numbers were responded too.
Chorus--St. Patrick's Choir
hddress--R. j. O'Connor, Media
Duet Miss Jacoby, Mr.. Doyle,
Nicola.
Address--Ghas. PaschA. Cpun-
Icil Bluffs.
Solo--Miss Anna Welch
Address--AlbeGt McGinn,. Ce.
Bluffs.
solo--stanley Atherten
Chorus--Choir.
Each and every number was Of
a high order and we'll appreciated
by the crowded audience.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13


At a congregational meeting
held yesterday morning after the
services at the Presbyterian
church, a unanimous call was ex-
tended to Rev. Bell of Lake City,
Iowa, to serve as pastor OF the
local church. Mrs. Bell and
grown daughter are spending the
summer in Colorado, but it is
hoped he may come soon.
George Richardson, Sr., is re-
ported critically ill today.
| Miss Hilda Harker had the mis-
fortune to burn her right hand
this morning. DR.. Tamisiea dress
ed the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gill motored
| to the Bluffs yesterday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Eugene Burgoyne was an
Omaha shopper today.
| Claude Cook and son OF OnaWa
were the over Sunday guests OF
the w. H. Cook home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
~SSO~~~
MONDAY

MONDAY
Mrs. DR.. Dennist on OF Dunlap,
is visiting her daug liter, DR.. Haz-
el Shackleford.
Chas. Olson of II oney Greek, is
confined to his bee with a very
painful case of ] leuritis. His
nelghbors came to his rescue
yesterday by puttingt up his alfal-
ia for him.
Rev. Baskerville and wife of
Bellevue College, W ere guests Of
Drs. Gamble yester, lay, A brother
of Rev. Baskerville, now. a theo-
logical student at .rinceton Uni
versity, is brother -In-law of Dr.
Gamble.
DR.. Heise reports aa,e birth OF
a daughter to Mr.. /; lld MRS. Lun-
deem of Pottawatta Gnie county.
Miss Inga Gunde rsoa syho has
been enjoying a mo Htshls vacation
has returned to he r..ywark at thu
Chris Peterson groc sM. q
u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Use Wheat suhst,tute.

Save Wheat.
Measurements of substitutes
equal to one cup Of flour.
Barley, 3-8 cups
Buckwheat, 7-8 cups
Corn flour, 4 cup scant
Corn meal, course 7-8 cup
Corn meal, fine cup, scant.
Corn Starch, ga cup
Peanut flour i-2 cup, scant.
Potato Flour, "a cup
Rice Flour, 7-8 cup
Rolled oats, ~ cup
Rolled oats, ground in meat
chopper, 4 t-8 cup.
Soy Bean flour, 7-8 cup.
Sweet potato flour, 4 i-8 cup.
4. Measure accurately.
2. Bake all substitute mixtures
more slowly and longer.
8. The batter often looks too
thick and sometimes too thin, but
you will find that if you havs
as given in the table the
result will be good after baking.
These measures are accurate,
having been tested by the Home
Conservation Division of the U. ..
Food demonstration.
Margaret B. Harris,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Harrison Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
ESQ Dreakfast

A very charming breakfast was
given this morning by Mrs. NJ
O'Connor in honor Of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. A. J. O'ConnOr.
The company was entertained
on the beautiful porch which was
prettily decorated in the combined
colors of red, white and blue., and
places were found at small tables
by means Of tiny cards designed
in the national colors. LaFranco
roses centered each table while
huge vase of them adorned the
porch rail. Miss Helen Halsey as
sisted the hostess in serving the
splendid three course breakfast,
after which auction bridge was
lplayed until ~.