davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-28
Rlce Flour Bread.

1art liquid ounce. fat
,inca veasf 1 pint boiled rice
ounce sugar pOund rice noun
. ounce salt pOunus WAise nSuE
Boil liquid. Add yeast to 4 cup
Of LIQUID cooled to lukewarm ten.
perature. Dissolve sugar and salt in
remainder OF liquid and add tat.
When lukewarm add yeast and boil.
ed rice. Beat well. Add flour and
knead thoroughly. Let rise until Il
has doubled in bulk. Mold into
loaves. . Let rise again and bake
Flax chaf makes excellent pack
inp fol. the ice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16

n restaurant calls for three times
n. portion OF whatever IL most cx'
pensive" is u standing type.
Another feature IL the phenomenal
dcmand for real estate by war profit
GERS. whose aim is TO become lord
Of a manor" The German Tagc.
:citung the other day contained no
f1wer than twenty-five advertise
mcnts for country estates wanted ut
once. from 1000 "a $500 acres.
price no object. altho land has risen
10 double. and some times treble.
t'c value of pre.war times.
All these things serve to embitter
tho helpless classes TO degree Of
dcnger Of which has not escaped the
attention OF the pcwers that be. as
witness recent arrangements made
ut Munster. Wcstphalia. where the
service Of the clergy has been enlist
cd by the officials war food depart.
mcnt to keeping down the growing
popular discomfort over the food dif-
hcultica.
Even the Rhenish Westphalian Ga.
xette. which gives publicity to this
interesting piece Of news. expresses
the fear that the last few months pro-
ceeding the harvest will be an ex-
cecdingly trying time. and for this
raason the war food department
wishes to remain In constant touch
with the minor clergy. no AZ to have
tho benefit Of their observations
among the people.
With reference to this. the 90
dlalist vorwaerts prophetically ex'
claims: after the war there will
bo only two camps-war proflteers
and outand-0ut socialists. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16

sUNN0Ns
Equity No. sss.

Equity No. 96o.
In the Circuit court OF the state
OF Oregon. for the County OF Kla
math.
Frances ]. Rogers. Plaintiff. W,
Fred r. Rogers. Defendant.
To Fred =. Rogers. Plaintiff above
named:
In the name Of the State OF Ore.
gon you are hereby required TO ap
pear and answer the complaint alsd
against you In the above entitled
suit. on or before Friday. the 30th
day Of August. 1913. that being the
day OF the last publication OF sum
mons and the last day within which
you are required to answer. % nxed
By the order OF publication Of this
summons. II you fail TO appear and
answer. the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In
aaid complaint. Said suit brought to
secure dissolution OF the bonds OF
matrimony existing between yourself
and plaintiff and IL based upon cruel.
constant aud inhuman treatment OF
the plaintiff by yourself. This sum.
mons Ia published In the Evening
Herald. q daily newspaper OF general
circulation. printed. published and
circulated In klamath County. Orc.
gon. at Klamath Falls. Oregon. by
order OF Honorable d. v. Kuykendall
Judge OF said Court. aud dated July
18th. 1913. the first publication to
bs made on Friday. the l9th day Of
July 1SlS. and the last publication
thereof on Friday. the SOth day OF
August. 1918.
H. M. MANNING.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Post Once address LOOMS Bldg.
zoo Main st.. klamath Falls. Ore.
ls.ae-1-e-ls.1S-3o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16
MORALS Of
GERMANY ON
A DECLINE

AMSTERDAM. Avg. L. (Corrc
spondence OF the Associated Press
The moral deterioration OF the Ger
man nation In consequence OF war
time trials is greatly troubling clear
minded observers OF the Fatherland.
The Lutheran Synod Of Berlin the
other day called . special meetins
" discuss how TO deal with the dis.
so'ute ways OF the thousands OF
Young mnnition workers. male and
female. who habitually sQuander
"e'r high wages In riotous Twins
ana immortality. II was agreed that
most OF tho youth Of the country
seemed to be entirely beyond control.
Much has already. been written
soo"t the unsafety OF the public
streets. and the general callous In.
a"'erence to the sufferings Of 9TH
e,s' This seems TO apply TO the
whole Of Germany.
Every mans hand seems to be
ssa'nst his neighbor." the Cologne
ua1e'te despairingly exclaims. and
" devotes u whole article TO the
intense II latent anger Of the popu-
aee ut the extortions to which II IL
subjected by tho unscruplous method
" uadesmen. who In their turn are
"aoe The victims Of deficient govern
meh' control and tho usurious prac-
wees of producers.
popular discomfort Ia famed by
announcements OF extravagent prof.
"S - such as those made by q meat
urn which supplies the army. It
sp'rated with u capital Of a million
marks and In one year neted . prof.
" OF 722.63s marks:
sarcastic comment abounds In
80 ,s'peet of the newly rich who
a"ht their recently acquired wealth
!" 'he faces OF their less favored fel-
y" citizens. The vulgarian who At
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16
HAYWOOD
DEFENDING
SiB0iAGE
(1Iy Associated I'rcss)

CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. Sabo-
taGe WIS defined as the biggest,
strongest and most wholesome weap.
on OF the working class" by william
d. Haywood. general secretary and
treasurer of the Industrial Workers
Of the World. at the trial of 100
leaders Of the organization charged
with violations OF the espionage law.
I'VE believe In using sabotage to
protect humanity" said Haywood.
1T prevents dishonest employers
from aduiterating food products and
other necessaries Of life. Sabotage
must be used II the capitallstic class
II to be put out Of business.
"lt In the only practical means OF
protecting humanity from being
robbed and poisoned"
The witness referred to a recent
strike Of hotel employees In New
York. where II was alleged the strik.
ers used mickey finn" powders and
stink bombs. and said he disapproved
of such methods. He said at the
time he made the speech TO the strik.
ers In which he advised them to pun.
ish their bosses by serving double
portions Of food to the patrons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16
IlIGHEST ORCHARD
NOW BEARING FRUIT

BUTTE. MONT, Aug. l6.-- What
Is believed to be one OF the highest
apple orchards In the world has
borne fruit this year. II is that OF
]. r. Wharton. manager OF the local
street railway company. and is locat'
ed at a pleasure resort near here on
ON the Great Divide. 5000 feet above
sea level. The orchard has been
planted for some years. but has
never before borne,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16
HEAD SALESMAN
spent HUNDREDS
BURTON SUFFERED TWENTY
YEARS BEFORE FINDING THE
RIGHT MEDICINE

In speaking Of the marvellous way
! In which Tanlac has relieved him OF
. long-standing case Of rheum atism
u. Il. Burton. head salesman In the
Wholesale fruit and vegetable depart
ment at Lutcy Bros. Butte. Mont,
living at 662 South Montana street
recently said:
"lt 10 simply astonishing that Just
. few bottles Of Tanlac should fix me
up In almost no time. after ] had
spent almost every dollar I earned
In the last twenty years trying to get
relief from that awful rheumatism -
Before coming to Butte Mr.. Bur.
ton lived for ten years In Spokane.
WASH. whore he was salesman for
the Imperial Trading Company Of
that city.
II tell you what" he continued.
u have gone through all stages Of
rheumatism. and the agonies ! have
had TO endure simply cannot be de-
scribed. The trouble first came ON
mo about twenty years ago. My
shoulders. knees and ankles gave me
the most worry and ached 90 at times
that I hardly had any use for myself.
About three ye,rs ago Il got 50 bad
that ! was laid up In bed for six long
months. and when ! got up again !
had 10 90 about on crutches for three
months. and TIL recently I never did
get Il out OF my system. although !
have spent hundreds Of dollars In try.
Ing 70 get Strengthened out. ! went
to Hot Springs. Arkansas. but with.
out result. and then ] tried mud
baths nearer home. but got no bene.
At from that treatment. either. A
little while ago I felt II coming on
pretty bad again. My appetite left
me. nothing tasted right. I was con.
stipated and suffered from awful
headaches every few days. The pain
In my shoulders and knees was SO
agonixing that ! could hardly sleep
and ] would wake up six or seven
times during the night racked with
pain. Why. at the time ] started
taking Tanlac ! couldn't raise my
arms a. high AZ my shoulders to
save my life and was unable to put
on my coat without somebody help.
Ing me. and my knees were 80 stifY
and hurt 90 bad ! could hardly walk.
After reading so much about
Tanlac I decicd to try II. and l hadn't
my first bottle before the
stiffness began to leave my joints.
and now ! never suffer q bit OF pain
or Inconvenience. My second bottle
gave me Q whacking big appetite.
that constipation 10 relieved and !
never have q headache. I sleep like
; log all night. and am lucky II I
wake up In time for breakfast be-
fore going to work. ! certainly am
glad to endorse Tanlac and only hope
my experience with this wonderful
medicine win help someone else who
may bs going through what ! did"
Tanlac Il sold In Klamath Falls by
3tAr Drug Co. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16

The leading dividead payiaG con.
pany Of Aassrica,-The Mutual Life,
the company that has earned more
for policy holders. aad has paid more
to policy holders. than any other
company In the world. For particu.
lars sss Geo. Ulrich. District man.
assr. ST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16
KNITTING ~ WOMEN
TEMPORARILY CHECKED

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Aug. lS.--
Hand knitting for the soldiers and
sailors IL to be checked until the war
industries board can survey stocks
and escertain whether there II
enough woolen and worstsd In tho
country. for winter uniforms and
overcoats.
The board has directed spinners to
discontinue manufacturing wooleu
and worsted yarns for'hand knittinG
and tho shipment OF yarns or wool
until further notice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16

American boys are Dying for their
country. Surely you can save for Il.
ruy War Saving stanps. x
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-16

Aurt? No. not one bit! Just drop
a little Freexone on that touchy corn.
instantly It stops aching then you lift
that bothersome corn right OF. Yes.
magic! Costs only q fcw Gems.
Try Freesono! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle. suiIicient to rid your
feet OF every hard corn. soft corn. or
corn between the toes. and calluses.
without one particle Of pain. soreness
or irritation. Freesone Il the nys-
.terious ether discovery Of Cincin'
natl genius.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Tigers Strongest Bid

1t was in the eighth that the Tigers
made their strongest bid. Young hit
ting to center after Bush had been
retired. taking third on Cobb's sin
gle and scoring when Veach hit sale
ly to right. Ty went to third on this
bingle. and it was at this juncture
Ayers was. called In to relieve Altrock.
Heilman hit sharply to Foster. whose
toss to Morgan forced Veach at sec,
ond. and Rays throw to Judge nipped
one. but Umpire Dineen never hesi-
tated in waving the "out" sign.
Judges double and walk to Foster
put the Nationals in scoring posi-
popped foul and Schultz was called
out on a questionable third strike.
They did not threaten again until the
fifth, when they rang up their first run
on pass to Ainsmith. Altrock's neat
sacrifice and Cunningham's error in
dropping Cobb's toss of Judges
boundcr.
Run No. 2 was compiled in the next
round on Milan's triple to the bleach
ers and Schulte's sacrifice fly. The
in the eighth, when Schultz tripled
to deep right center. and scored Eos
ter. who had singled ahead of him.
1t appeared almost certain that rain
Wouiu Hdll tne game peIoTe tHe liBtIs
completed their turn at bat in the
eighth. Had tho storm burst just a
few minutes earlier the score would
have reverted to the seventh inning.
which would have given Washington
2to-1 victory. A slight shower in
terrupted the contest for five min
utes in the third inning. Cunning
ham. Jennings young spitball artist.
pitched very effectively. none of the
six hits made OF him being punched
until the eighth. All the moro credit
goes to Altrock. for beating pitcher
who was good.
Ayers or Harper will be sent against
the Tigers in the third game Of the
series this afternoon. Whichever does
not work today will :'e called on for
duty tomorrow, as 1t is Manager Grif-
fth's intention not 70 start johnson
again until Sunday. although Walter
may see duty as rescuer in case his
services are needed.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
A Notable Performance

Altrock's feat in winning yesterday
surpases anything of the kind ever
achieved in base ball in any league. 1t
is believed. For forty-two-year-o1d
man to perform as he did is notable
in itself, but when 1t is considered
that it was the first championship
game he had started in the big
leagues in eleven years, and the first
game he had started in any league in
six years. a better estimate of his ac-
complishment is obtained.
Manager Griffith contends Altrock
was not at his best at that. Mick
has a better ball game In him than
pilot said today. "and he shortly will
be given a chance to demonstrate it.
intend to use him regularly until
Shaw is able to work again and con-
tinue to use him to finish games after
that. I am going to advertise him to
pitch against Chicago in the coming
series. Nick's victory over Miner
Brown. the star pitcher OF the Cubs.
in the first game OF the world series
in 1906 never will be forgotten in the
Windy city, and look to see the en-
tire South Side in Chicago turn out
en- masse to see its old favorite come
back"
Yesterdays win might be termed a
victory of veterans. Nick. the daddy
of them all. pitched. Milan. who miss
ed the draft by two or three years.
scored tho second run, after hitting a
three-bagger. on thirty-five year-old
Schulte's sacrifice fly. and it was
Schultes triple that sent Eddie Eos.
ter homo with what proved to be the
winning tally. in the eighth.
Evening star., 1918-06-07

M.9y M.nsuH .ss se-.e carSe.y e.s
Maury. Wheatler.
Unlimited Glass. - Dash Nettekoven
fMaury). Johnson tCarbery). Williams
iMaury). Crawford fCarbery). High jumE-
KUN (Carberyp. Broad tump-stes tMaury).
Goodman tCarhery). Norcia tCarbery). Relay
--Maury. Carbery.
Summary OF points: Carhery. 10: Maury.
4S: Webb. II: Edmonds. 10; Wheatley. o.;
Ludlow. 3: Hayes. 2.
BY virtue of a defeat for the Tor
pedo team by Ordnance in the Navy
Yard League yesterday Tom Crooke's
Cloffeds went into the lead by mar
gin of half game. Torpedo and
Tool and Miscellaneous teams now
are tied for second place. each with
four victories and three defeats.
Cloffeps have won four games and
dropped two. Ordnance won from the
Torpedo outfit yesterday because
Humphreys was just little bit
tighter in the pinches than Bryant.
and because his team played more
consistently on the defense. 1t was
almost anybody's game. though. all
through the whole nine innings.
Supply and Accounts took the
game in the Navy Interbureau
League by to 4. Lyons of the win
ners and Robinson of the losing
nine pitching good ball Peacock
and Griscom for the victors. and
Montgomery and Robinson of the los
ing team did the best batting. Mat
thews also played good ball at short
stop.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
KING GEORGE TO HELP
CELEBRATE 4TH OF JULY

LONDON. June This year. for
the first time in Anglo-American
history. the King Of England is 60
ing to take part in an American
Fourth of July celebration. On
July King George has promised
to attend a base ball game at Chel-
sea between teams representing
the United States Army and Navy.
Great enthusiasm has been
aroused in American circles In
London over this signal mark of
the kings favor and his interest
in the welfare Of the men OF the
American forces in this country.
The king. 1t is declared. could have
conceived Of no happier way OF
evincing sympathy with tho young
men in arms from across the At
lantic.
King George knows base ball
from past experience. In 1913 he
was at Chelsea when the New York
Giants and the Chicago White SoX
played an exhibition match on their
trip around the world.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
WESTERN MEET OPENING
Preliminaries Of Conference Col
leges Being Held on Stagg
Field Today.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Qualifying
heats in the 44o and $50 yard runs.
and trials to reduce the fields in the
tho Western Conference outdoor track
and field championships are to be de-
cided on Stagg Field today. The
finals will be run off tomorrow.
Stars from the Universities Of Michi-
gan and Missouri are expected to
fight 1t out for first-place honors to-
morrow, although Missouri. with a
we'll balanced team of consistent per-
formers. is slightly favored to win
tho majority of points. The Mis-
sourians scored an easy victory in the
Missouri Valley Conference meet. and
will count on Jackson Scholz, the
ranking intercollegiate sprinter of
the country, to win the 100 and 220
yard dashes. Howard Drew. the negro
sprinter from Drake University. will
oppose him in the century. Drew Is
joint holder of the worlds 1o0-yard
record at 3-5 seconds.
Michigan will pin its hopes to Carl
johnson, a nineteen-year-o sopho-
more from Spokane, Wash. to win the
100 and 220 yard hurdles and the run
ming broad jump. 1t will be Michi-
gan's first appearance in the classic
since 1906 and Coach Farrell is eager
to score victory. The Wolverines
had little trouble in winning the con-
ference indoor meet last spring.
The meet has attracted a field of
157 athletes from sixteen middle-west
universities and colleges. All of the
'big ten" universities, with the excep-
tion Of Iowa, have entered teams.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Head Work Puzzles Tigers

True it is that Nick displayed none
of the speed he used to possess. Time
has taken its toll of his good old left
arm. and it has not the power to send
the bail hurtling over the plate with
the force that was behind 1t fifteen
years ago. but he demonstrated that
what he lacks in physical ability is in
a large measure Offset by the exper-
ience and knowledge of the game ac-
quired in more than G. score of years
connection with it, and with little
more than control and cunning he
vanquished a team thai has the repu-
tation of being one of the greatest
smuggling aggregationS In the annals
of the sport.
For straight-away smashing ability
not more than two other clubs in the
big leagues boast of SO powerful
trio of clouterS as Cobb, Veach and
Heilman, while Bush Young and Witt
all are hitters of the wisest type, and
two others of the team he defeated
yesterday-Walker and Yelle-are
batsmen of distance clouting per-
suasion. Yet Altrock for seven in
nings subjugated the formidable
sticksmiths SO effectively that with
did make would not have been scored.
In the eighth it was apparent the
veteran was nearing the end of his
powers Of endurance. and, after re-
firing Bush. when Young, Cobb and
Veach singled in succession, giving
the Tigers one run and placing the
tying tally on third. Altrock was
withdrawn from the battle, he was
given a generous ovation by the fans.
Ayers, who succeeded him, pitched
to only one batter. Heilman, the big
outfielder hitting into double play.
engineered by Foster. Morgan and
Judge, and this virtually ended the
game. for before Lavan could be dis
posed of in the ninth a terrific thun-
der shower that had been brewing
all afternoon deluged the park and
the game was called
Evening star., 1918-06-07
Catches Cobb Mapping

Nick's first pitched ball was a strike
he bent over on Bush, but 1t looked
as il he were in for trouble in that
first round, as ..e walked DOME after
getting two strikes on him. and young
sacrificed the midget to second. This
brought Cobb up. Ty kidded the
veteran. whose retort was to the general
effect that he could pitch as well as
the Peach could play first Nick
forthwith grabbed Cobbs easy poke.
and. although he slipped. he tossed
to Morgan, Bush being headed off at
second. Nick then made the Georgian
look foolish by catching him off first
base, Ty being out sliding into second
on Judges throw to I4avan.
Veach was hit by pitched ball In
the second. but was doubled up with
Heilman, and the Tigers were re-
turned in order in the third. Until
the fourth not ball had been hit out
Of the infield off Nick, Bush leading
Off in this frame with the Tigers first
hit, single to center. Young popped
to Ainsmith trying to bunt. and Cobb
forced Push at second. Layan to Nor
gan. Neach then lifted short fly
that Shanks would have eaten up.
Schultz reached IL with one hand. but
dropped It, Veach getting credit for a
double. Cobb tricked Schultz by pull
ing up at third dashing for the plate
after seeing the outfielder was lulled
into security and beating his throw
there by a narrow margin.
Walkers double to the left field
fence in the ffth was wasted. as after
Witt had sacrificed him to third Al
trock famed Yelle and caused Cum
ninaham to lift a fly to Shotton.
Cobb's triple to the scoreboard with
two down in the sixth also went for
naught as AItrock tossed out Veach
Ir the seventh, with two out, Witt got
a single on a Texas Lacquer that
Shotton and Milan let fall between
them. took second on a passed ball
Evening star., 1918-06-07
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

DETROIT, June 7.-Nick Altrock,
"Old Uncle Nick" made base ball his
tory yesterday. when. after an abb
sence of a decade, during which his
diamond activities have been confined
to coaching and cutting up on the base
lines for the amusement of the fans.
came to the rescue of Manager Grif-
fifth in his dire shortage of twirlers.
entered the box against Detroit and
pitched the Nationals to a 5 to 2 vic
tory, giving them the second game Of
the series with the Tigers and bring
ing their record for consecutive vic
tories up to four.
When Altrock was announced as
WashinGton's pitcher there was an
audible gasp of astonishment from
the crowd. Altrock is one of the best
known men connected with the game.
He is familiar to nearly all patrons
of major league base ball. They
know he was a pitcher of class in
his day and have read of his exploits.
but there probably We're mighty few
at Navin Field yesterday who ever
had seen him work on the firing line
in a championship game. so long has
it been since his active career ended.
They were given a rare surprise by
seeing the veteran perform in a man
ner worthy of an athlete twenty
years his junior. and it is safe to say
there was not a spectator in the park
who begrudged old Nick the triumph
he earned even though it did mean
the more firmly intrenching in last
place of the Tigers.
Evening star., 1918-06-07
DONLlN CLAIMS RUTH
ONLY EQUALED RECORD

NEW YORK. Juno Mike Donlin
was up in the press box at the Polo
Hrounds yesterday. and during fan
kest said:
II see where the boys claim Babe
Ruth established a record by max
tng four home runs in four successive
days. Well. Babe only tied the record.
"Bin Bradley, the old third base
man Of the Cleveland team, playing
against tho Phillies in Philadelphia,
back in 1901. did the same stunt. Four
days running he slammed out a cir
cult clout."