davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

Scott on 5. S. had four errors mark
ed against him.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau

Now Is the time to buy Liberty
Bonds. Help defeat the Kaiser
with a flood of gold as the boys
at the front are overwhelming
hi mwith a shower of steel.
Ogden sugar factory running
with 200 hands.
Salt Lake-Grand Central
mine shipped 1850 tons last
month
Bingham mine of Utah Cop
per produced 1875, 900 in Sep
TENDER, as against 19,920,967 in
August.
Park City mines shipped $780,
900 ore last week.
Sewer Land and Water Com
pany opens new townsite.
State. highway work deyided
into five districts.
Observation-Disclosures flow
of gas struck here.
Kaysville- Big two-county
10000 acre reclamation project
on here.
Tintic Standard mine install
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

dous interest to the people OF
Utah as a radical change Is pro-
posed by amending the constitu-
ton.
Mining men consider the pro-
posed amendment q vicious one
they say the most vicious ever
put up to the people.
Besides assessing mining jro-
perty five dollars an acre on its
land, and on all machinery and
improvements, it is to be assess
ed a multiple of sub-multiple of
its net annual proceeds.
It would be hard to guess just
what proposed change means or
how 1t would effect values of
mining property, but If the mine
earned $1,000,000 net annual
proceeds. and the multiple
adopted by State Board Of
Equalization was five or ten, five
or ten millions would be added
to its assessed valuation.
AS the Board of Equalization
is appointed by the governor, he
he might be a mining man and
favor mines, as the Board has
unlimited power to levy this adj
ditional tax or exempt mines al
from its effect.
The mining companies are
now assessed on their lands and
Improvements besides a tax on
their net proceeds, and an occu-
patton tax, a federal income tax,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
ing big heating plant.

Eureka-North Beck mine
will drift on 1900 IT. level.
Payrolls of the Utah Power &
Light Co. will be increased
100000 1t is declared, as a re-
suit of an announcement made
that employees of the company
will receive a blanket increase In
pay of $15 a month each. Pre-
yious to the granting o fthe SIS
raise, wages paid by the COM
pany had increased As percent,
according to its officials.
National gas produced 217,-
S84,104 gallons Of gasoline last
year. Failure of congressional
committees to agree on oil legis-
lation simply prevents develop
meth Of gas and oil wells.
Oil derricks going up near
Payson.
Eureka-Tintic mines shipped
$210, 900 ore last week.
Alta mine strokes 3-metal ore
worth $40 a ton.
Marysville-Carload potash
mining machinery arrives here.
Utah and Wyoming potash
beds can supply needs OF whole
United States.
Provo-Big Indian Copper Co.
to enlarge mill here.
Salt Lake-Report of Presi-
dent American Smelling and Re
filming Co., shows earnings equal
to usual dividend.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

and excess profits tax, besides
all local taxes.
They pay about two-thirds Of
taxes of state and after the gov
eminent has taken its full toll
for war purposes, it is hard to
see any justification for placing
an arbitrary power IN hands Of
a state board for taking balance
and driving capital out of min
ing.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

A sample copy of the Garland
Globe is an invitation to sub
scribe. Only 50 per year. You
ought to be a regular reader Of
THE WEEKLY GLOBE. one Of
the best papers In Box Elder
county. Let us add your name
to our big list of readers. .
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
FOURTH LIB ERTY

| The war has proved that utili-
ty companies were telling the
truth when they claimed In
creased revenue was necessary
to enable them to meet increased
cost of production.
! Utah Defense Council author
ICES $S0,500 building permits.
Salt Lake-Woman's building
to be erected on State fair
grounds.
South Myton and Leland
bench lands of $4,000 acres to
be watered.
When mining is bearing the
burden of war industries and
paying the burden Of state and
federal taxes is no time Ii irspose
a new tax.
Mason Valley mines, Lyon
county, produced 1.650,000 lbs
copper.
Mining is Utah's greatest in
dustry. Every Utahan should
fight for policies encouraging to
industrial development of all
kinds and especially mining.
McChristal mines all report
good output.
Increased consumption shows
bright future for copper.
Escalante-Company to water
3040 acres in Garfield county.
Women taking positions in
mining idustry.
Colorado river area of 61O,-
900 acres to be reclaimed.
Quicksilver production for
1918 below previous year.
Utah mines pay 4,4O9, 100
dividends past 9 months.
Salt Laks-Contracts let for
Cliff memorial building.
This is the open season to kill
off all manner of freak and radi-
cal legislation and insist on strict
economy in public affairs.
Park City mics shipped $780,
900 ore in September. Tintic,
100000.
Elk Basin Company will drill
for oil north of Utah Lake.
Taxing Mines and Mining Prop
erty.
This 1 sa subject of tremen-
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate or Almira Orgill, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersign-
ed at Garland, Utah, or to his
attorney, VIM. ]. Lowe, First
National Bank building, Brig
ham City, Utah, on or before
the 18th day of December, AID.
1918.
JOHN ]. SHUMWAY,
Administrator of the estate
of Almlra Orgill. deceased.
VIM. j. LOWE,
Attorney for Administrator
Date Of first publication Oct.
3, 1918.
Date of last publication Oct.
81, 1918.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
PROBATE AND GUARDIAN
SHIP NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or Re-
spective signers for Further In
formation.)
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Taxing Mines and Mining Prop
efty.

This | sa subject of tremen-
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

1T is NOT IMPROPER TO BUILD, ESPECIALLY ON THE
FARM, TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED WITHOUT PERMIT.
NOR is 1T IMPROPER OR UNPATRoTlc TO APPLY FOR
PERMIT FOR ANY BUILDING THAT THE APPLICANT
DEEMS TO BE IN THE NATURE OF ESSENTIAL" CON-
STRUCTON.
WE ARE CONFIDENT OF THE COOPERATION OF OUR
CUSTOMERS IN MAKING THE NEW BUILDING REoULA
TONS EFFECTIVE
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-09
TIME FOR DEEDS OF VALUE
Women Should Conserve Strength
Wasted In Anxiety over Hearsay
and Concentrate Efforts.

Nothing is more important than TAX
Ing the big view of life. especially al
the present time, which Is u crisis In
the worlds history. Men and women
have been too self-centered to be OF
much use or service to anyone, even
to themselves. but now, If at no other
time, there must be a settlement Of
this stage Of affairs, writer states.
Self-centered folk merely consider
small events and the natural affronts
they take at petty things-which are
OF no moment whatever-cause a loss
Of the big opportunities in the consid
eration Of these affairs, which are sc
trivial that they are not worth a mo-
ment's notice.
The woman who has spent so much
time considering what other folks say
and what the worlds opinion means
in every passing event of her life has
begun to feel that after all "they say"
does not count for much, and it Il
what she is really doing that amounts
to anything. If she has any worth
whatever, she will make up for lost
time by conserving the strength vast
cd In anxiety over silly hearsay and
concentrate her efforts to accomplish
deeds Of value and good service.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-09
BEADING FOR FINE BLoUSEs
Two Spanish Designs That Should Ap-
peal to Women Desiring to Mako
Own Garments.

It is easy to spot an imported hand
made blouse because of the extreme
care with which all the finishing is
done. Usually seams are put togeth-
er with beading or entre-deux. This
offers a suggestion to the home sewer
who seeks to rival the importers In
her own handmade blouses. She can
make her own entre-deux and make 1t
In such a way that 1t will form trim
ming for her blouse as well, according
to fashion correspondent.
First of all there is the regular filet
mesh-just one row of 1t. To strength
en- this for use in joining seams 1t Is
well to go over the edges with sin
gle crochet. You may be able to do
this when you are joining it to the ma
terial at each side, using a crochet
hook and slip stitches to hold beading
and seam together.
Two Spanish designs for entre-deux
are especially lovely. One in pyramid
effect is done as follows: Crochet six
chains; In the fifth make a single
crochet, In the fourth u single, In the
third double, in the second triple
(made by Wrapping thread twice over
needle before inserting 1t in chain and
taking OFF two stitches at a time), In
the first chain an extra '1ong" stitch
(by wrapping thread three times over
needle and taking off two at a time).
Repeat these pyramids for a suffi.
cfent length, then turn and make five
chains for the base of each pyramid,
fastening the chain with single be.
tween each two pyramids. At the end
Of the piece of entre-deux make seven
chains for a turn, and attach to the
point of the first pyramid with a sim
gle crochet, chain five between each
pyramid, fastening the chain at each
point with a single.
The second Spanish beading is done
by claiming enough for the length
you desire. Work three doubles in
the sixth stitch, but DO not pull the
thread through the last stitch of any
Of the double crochets so that when
you finish you have four stitches on
the needle; these you take off at once.
Chain 2, three doubles into third chain
from last group, etc.
Hairpin lace also makes exquisite
beading. 1t is not easy to explain this
lace in print, but almost any old-time
needleworker can show the amateur
In two minutes.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-09

This exquisite creation takes first
rank among the many capes designed
for summer wear, for besides an
abundance of other good points IL has
the additional advantage of being dif-
ferent in material from the majority.
II 10 made of black velvet Instead Of
wool, taffeta or satin, which have been
usually employed this year.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-09
Clean Refrigerator.

Five minutes day and half an hour
extra for the weekly cleanlng-a little
more than an hour a week-will keep
the refrigerator in sanitary and salts
factory condition through the warm
weather.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-09
CHOICE OF THIS LOT ONLY
$2.48

Odd lot of Ladies pumps, Colonials and
strap slippers, formerly sold at $3.50,
$4.OO and $3.50. Extra value at SPAS
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-09

EXTRA SPECIALS
Ladies new white Buck Sandals,
size 21a to z, sold at $235, this
sale -----------------------s1.7e
Misses new white Buck Sandals,
size 11la to 2, sold at S1.S5, this
sale 1.4s
Childs new white Buck Sandals,
size OF II, sold at $1.60, this
sale 1.z3
We also have the above in Tans
ODD LOT OF CHILDRENS SLIPPERS
BLACK AND BROWN, BROKEN
SIZES. $1.50 to $1.75 VALUES,
THIS SALE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23
By Mime. Frances
The Famous Creator of Fashions.

THE tale of the spring evening gown
should be an absorbing one, for, behold,
- it is the first season in three that evening
gowns have undergone a distinct change IN
style, mode and vogue, and a spring season
ushers in new evening gowns for the elect and
even ideas for the evening for those who SIT
by the fire. always presumng that 1t is a fire
that necessitatcs evening clothes to sit by it.
1t is more than passing strange that for
three previous seasons, aside from slight
changes, the modes in evening gowns have not
materially changed This season herads many
things and among them the long skirt, ankle
reaching with the slit and tum-oyer either
front or back at the bottom Of the frock
Of course, the extremely long skirt for the
evening makes dancing difficult almost impOs-
sible, unless we depart from the decree laid
down with the first thoughts of spring, namely
narrow skirt. Narrow skirts are sufficiently
difficult to dance in, but long, narrow skirts
are impossible And inasmuch as we will
dance, war or no war, for the evening we abol-
ish the narrow skirt in favor of the wide or
draped garment so that we may dance in ease
and comfort
Some time ago I sounded the slogan of the
sleeve III evening lIOCKS. Every lNUltdtlOQ Tor
the future confirms all that thought at that
time, and even accentuates the fashion. Even
ing gowns without sleeves are not. Every de-
sign | contemplate for the spring will have the
sleeves, some wide and flowing, others long
and narrow and a few even elbow length: but
the sleeves will be there beyond the shadow of
a doubt
The war, fear will not necessarily affect
the cut of the front or the back of the evening
frock. Many of the spring offerings will carry
the high square neckline and the V-shaped
back, but just as many will show the gowns
cut extremely low both front and back and
depend upon the effect of the sleeves to relieve
the formal aspect of the creation.
In materials | believe that black lace will
have the widest popularity. l realize that
black lace has had its innings time and time
again and despite that this spring will find
it in great demand. OF the black laces the
sheer designs will have the preference over
the heavy tracings, while the laces with dots
embroidered in great profuson will be the
choice above everything
Brocaded chffons that were used last sea-
son will be given another trial combined with
laces and charmeuse, and dresses of shaded nets
will also be popular. All chiffon frocks will
not be given much Of an opportunity early in
!, the season, but will be held over until spring
begins to wane into warmer summer months.
Il "Ellen" typifes a combination of the new
ideas in spring evening gowns. The tunic
! which really resolves itself into a skirt, is Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

quite wide is of the charmeuse, turned back
in the plcats and lined with the satin, while the
sleeves are long and gathered tightly Of net
"Clarinda" is of the brocaded chiffon va
riety with the skirt or tunic draped upward
to the waist. The skirt is wide enough at the
bottom to obyiate the slit, while the upper por-
ton of the skirt and the waist is Of the chiffon
to match The brocade. The sleeves are Of the
liimono type of The brocaded chiffon, while the
wide girdlc of chiffon has ribbon tied twice
about its middle into bow in the back, with
the streamers extending below the hem Of skirt.
"Augusta' represents the debutante type
of blacl, lace gown with the skirt shorter than
most OF the models for the coming season.
The Semi-pauier is arranged with the aid Of
brocaded ribbon which is gathered at one side
of the waist into a very full bow with the
ends extending almost to the hem Of the skirt.
The bodice is extremely low and square.
"Isabelle,' a fayorite model Of mine, al
though too extreme to obtain any degree of
popularity. possesses a charm that found in
fnitcly appealing in working upon the design.
The dress is entirely of black chiffon and blue
tallcta. The underskirt is of black charmeuse
rather tight and long, while the Overskirt is Of
black chiffon gathered very full into hoop
of thick cord covered with French blue taffeta.
Ribbon of the same shade is tied about the
foundation of charmeuse The girdle of chif-
fon is tied with the same taffeta ribbon, while
the very soft bodice is topped with a surplice
Of the French blue chiffon to match the taffeta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

black charmeuse draped from the left side Of
the waistline to point well below the right
hip and extends down to the ankles, where the
continuously narrowing width is relieved by
the slit, which is faced with contrasting shade
of satin. The waist and upper part of the
skirt is in black lace. The girdle, which is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Lewis CaIoO o0les se
slit 3. e. X. 0TOoa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
klamath Falls
Oregon
Packers Are Classed
With the |. ". n

CHICAGO. Feb. li-ChicaGo pack.
ers and the !. w. W. have been lump.
ed In the ssms legal category BY
Judge X. N. Lands Of the United
States district court.
Protests Of the packers against ths
seisure Of papers BY agents Of the
federal trade commission In eonnec.
tion with the investigations Of alleged
illegal activities Of the packers and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
Dearest Public:

Just TO let you know Ne can d
your watch TO run. Your diamond 70.
set to stay. Any old piece Of jswelry
repaired In nrst class shape.
Big stock Of cut glass and silver
ware that must be sold. Bargains In
these. We got . lot OF French ivory
that We will sell.
DO you remember. ! told you about
the alarm clock that Rip Van Wrinkle
used to get him out Of the land Of
dreams. Well. you want one at once.
~ the rest IN 10 be used by the y. 8.
A. to wake up some parts II before
that slimy old cuss. tho kaiser. blows
up the entire country.
Aiat he the mean old devil? But
we'll Get him all right. Just you walt
until the Klamath County boys get
over there.
No. I oin't Eoin'. cause the doctors
say ] amt At. Something the matter
with my head and age.
ltI have TO I'll come 'over the top"
after you. cause I'm starving and I
need your aid.
Hurry TO McHattsn's. At SOS Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

protests Of the !. ". ". aEaias. =
ure of its literature will be eovuu
Judge Lands announced. by oas 4
Ing. Tho ruling IL expected ,o>a,.
Thirty Of the foremos, iawysn,
Chicago. II 10 said. have been eaae
by the packers To study the esplssl
law. under which the papers 10 n
tion were scised. u IL expected
constitutionaiity Of the Law sin
disputed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

". O. smith Of tbs Evening Herald
eft !essesday fos Portland. whore he
exp, sta to remain several days. look
ifG after matters o. busiuess
Mr.. and Ms =. r. Cichman arriv-
>: last night b. suto0obilo from
Southern California They came BY
va. 81 Hatchet Cyees r,ouutain and
ral! River.
Word has been received BY Mr. and
Mrs. p. b. Hall that Herbert Barry q
now In New York. and will probably
sail for some foreign port In . few
days. Barry is IN the Aviation Corps
OF the army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Sam sbort was COUNT scat visitor
S.:l1rGsy from Pea valley.
{. y. Shepherd. the piano man of
Ash'and. 10 visiting his son. z. r.
shepherd Of this city for . few days.
Frsd L. Applssste returned Satur.
day night from Pasadena. where he
was called By the death Of his sister.
Miss Bessie Applegate.
Mrs. A. Petersteiner returned this
morning to Castle Rock. after spend.
ing some time In klamath Fails, at.
tsnding to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
INDUSTRIAL SECTION IS
DEVELOPING VERY FAST


Son planning mill, to be built immedi-
ately.
Across from the O. x. barn Q new
blacksmith shop has just been Anish-
ed and 10 ready for occupancy. BY
Dave Kenyon. while on the corner
above . new brick garage . being
built BY Z. A. Durham. and ID we'll
under way. In the very near future
work will be started on the big new
machine shop and foundry Of the new
Klamath Iron and Steel works.
Before getting out The hammar.
take . walk down Sixth street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Mrs. Eugene Spencer and Miss l'er.
tha Spencer returned last night. after
spendinG several months visiting rela.
sivcs In Vancouver and Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
MY ONE TODAY

Our 6as 10 red. and white aud blue.
Tho iittie Thrift Stamps srssn:
Tho colors. tho. don 'tmattsr much;
But victory's what they msas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Wool Shirts thss are made oS wool q
3l-u X. x. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Money to I0as ~ city aad couatsy
prOpesty. Ree Chilcose. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
A. y. . a. ~.

Rssuiar Communication klamath
Lodge No. ~. 4. y. 4 4. ~. tonight.
4. r. LEAvlTr. W. N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

A War Stamp Q day keeps the
kaiser away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Monkey Grip 10 positively ~ Il
easient and cheapest patch iw N
and tubes. Your money back \ d
thoroly Satisfactory.
II EVANS 4 BALM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

W. B. Grub hes rstarnsd from
Yreks, where hs has besa visitiAo
relatives.
Mr.. and Nrs. Clyde McKssvsr Of
chiloquin are visitors In klamath
Falls.
o. H. Heeman and p. Koonts are
registered at the white Pelican hotel
from portland.
=. r. Cunningham bought supplies
here Saturday for bic ranch st Pins
Grove.
H. e. winnard. . Lansell Valley
stockman. d here for . short time o.
business.
J g. Hamaksr ani Heary Maxwell
;: tcnansa are Klamath Falls bust.
ness r..itors today.
Mrs. chappiil Of BONANZA lsft this
morning for aacransato. 10 speaA
several months visiting her mother.
John W. Cook and Peter O'Connor
Of Merrill are spending . few days ia
klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Nrs. H. H. Edmonds Of
Olene have Just rsturusd from Q visit
OF several weeks In Gan Francisco.
Mrs. Curtis Heidriek and ehildron
have returned to ChiloQuin. aftse
spending . week here with relatives.
L. c. Sisemors Of Fort klamath,
who has been In the city for several
days returned this morning to his
home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Miss Goldie Avery Of Keno Is In the
city for few days.
Joe Stukei Is a business visitor
from ChiloQuin.
E. 8. Kirby Of Odessa 10 In the city
for . short time.
King Price has returned from .
business trip to Chico.
Mrs. Jennie Hurn has returned
from Pasadena.
Grover Medley OF Medford ID spend.
Ing few days in the city.
d. Nine of Fort Klamath 10 q bust.
ness visitor In klamath Falls.
C.G. Merrill Of Merrill is In the city
for short time.
Misses Mae and Viola Gardner Of
Weed are visiting In klamath Falls.
Matt Egan Is In Klamath Falls for
few days on business from Algoma.
r. w. Churchill and H. L. Jones Of
Yreka are In Klamath Falls on busi.
ness.
Mrs. J. L. Jacob Is In the city for q
few days shopping from her home At
Nalin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockenfeld Of San
Francisco are recent arrivals In Kiam.
sth Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Crawford are In
the city for few days from Chic.
Quin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

T~veless scrS6ess and hsalA !
icle~ an ssasslart. Wh~a ~ !
'rss yow go le.s. Me- ChilrOss !
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23

weeks OF disturbances in the district,
Sheriff Harry [. Wheeler, of Co.
c,ise county. took the situation in
hand. calling on all loyal citizens to
assist him. Fifteen hundred respond
ed to his famous proclamation, in
which he assumed full responsibility.
The malcontenss were herded into 81
cattle cars, which had been amply
provisoned, and were taken to Col
unlbus. New Mexico. where they were
taken charge OF by the United States
troops. ". &. C,eary. who is now
defending the |. ". MS arrested in
Chicago, was among those deported.
Among those indicted for taking
part in the deportation is Vance NJ.
Johnson, formerly of this city. chair
man of the board OF supervisors, of
Cochise county. an office that CORE
spends with that Of presiding Judge of
the county court. Arizona papers pre-
dict that the indictments will be
quashed as soon as heard by the
courts, as the men under indictment
were doing all in their power to keep
the l. w. VS. from stopping the pro-
duction of copper which at that time
was badly needed in the munition fac
tories.