davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18
AT the Theaters

Nine. De Berry had BEEN rent IL
Bob.Cat Guich. = Western MINING
town. ~ agent Of Brasdon i'ran;, She
~as famed a. the elsvsrcs; 6uaincss
adventures In all New York. ths
Woman In whose hands tho wolves Of
Wall Street wcre mere puppets.
The Bob-Cat mine was . rIca pros.
prct. and Brant was determined Ia
gain control Of the stock snd It's spur
track railroad. To do this II WAS ne.
csssary to purchase the stock, hrld
By Bob spaldinG. discovsrcr of tho
mine. and his partner aud bosom
friend, Leonard Durant.
Tie felt conadcnt that Spaidinx
would be mere putty In the hands Of
this beautiful aad brainy woman. ani
20 Nine. De Berry vas u Bob.Cas
Guieh. How she met Spsidinx and
sue ccedcd In SETTING control Of tho
stock are tho thrilling episodes Of
the Triangle play. "Fls, VI Life"
q: the Star Theatre tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18
RElElaBER ME

Soilsd muddy shoes? That's where
you lose. Appearances will tell.
Here In this chair IN put Q glare
upon them something swell.
III also az those yellow kicks" and
make them black o. night.
No acids used. no shoes abussd-with
black III treat you white.
Each pair shine 10 right In lius With
patent feathers. psrd.
Selected stock that none can knock, {"
20 Get wise 70 this card.
Ihs OlAmoa0 GlAs0-Fssnk Ward
Champion Of the Q. p.
~ the Necea-ooo Aala u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18
Big Treasure Carried
Under Difficulties

SAN FRANCISCO, March is.-Ds.
tails Of the shipment Of Ssoo.O In
gold bullian. WEIGHING $500 pounds.
through TREMENDOUS snow barriers
from lditarod. Alaska. to Seattle. .
distance Of l0%s miles. have been
made known By the Alaska CONNER.
cial Company oalcials here.
The shipment was started Dec. 8.
1917. from the Riley placer hoidInss
In the lditsrod district. Dog teams
took II to Tacoma. and regular horse
drawn stages to Fairbanks and Chit.
M. II was then loaded on the Cop.
per River Railroad for the seacost.
l3l miles distant.
Al Parsons and Yost's stations
between lditarod and Tsnana. there
was one snowfall Of .thirty-six In.
ehss In twsnty.four hours. Bscauss
Of this It took the dogs twsnty-four
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18

Miss Rose one Of the Hcaiey schOol
teachers was . county seat vis,to'
| Saturday. Il.
R. c. BRIGGS OF the Unitsd States
Geological Survey q here for . short
, time on ofReial business.
Arthur Maddox was 4 c,unty seat
, visitor Saturday from his ranch pear
Merrill. Q
Ruby L. Sullivan oe wordeu Is Q
Klamath Fails visitor. Miss Sullivan
10 teacher Of the wordsn sahool.
Mr. and Mrs. p. 3. Puekett. who
have bssn In the city for . few days.
have returned to ChiloQuin.
Mrs.. Beach. teacher Of the school
Al Swan Lake wss . Klamath Falls
visitor Saturday. N.-s
v. 2. Puekstt. c. Z. Puekstt and
p. r. Puekstt Of Ksao spent the week
end In Klamath vslls. !'.~
Geo. Rasousssa and Al Lisls Of
Everett. washinstoa. are II klamath
Falls for . short tine.
~. and Mis. lrviss z. Ksstsrsoa
and w. I. Kssesrsoa Of .wosdsa spent
Sunday IN klamath valls.
Sam Short, . veil known Saachsr
Of the Poe Valley section = . County
seat business visitor today.
H. n. Moe isft this morning Tor
San Francisco whers hs will remain
for several days % matters Of bust
b6ss. %'"'
Peter o'connor. D. c. o'connor.
Chas. MeCaftis and Jack NeCastis
Of Merrill spent Sunday IN Klamath
Falls. i:1-sf. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. o. g. Lassrss and
con are Klamath yalls visitors from
the BY district. Thsy are stopping
at the White Pelican.
Mr.. and Ars Nat Eeaa. 4. b.
Harrison. Miss Ai1s3ea. Chas. a.
Wright. Mr.. and Mr6. n. Daisy sll Of
Aigoma were In the city over Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE 0DElloHTS on LOCAL 1APP9NlN0o
AMONG IlB PEOPLE o. rms CITY AND vlC1NI1Y.
OOlxoO AND C0lGlNoO o. LOCAL yUdKD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18
BIG RUSH TO JOiN
MARsHF1ELD HOME GUARD

MARSHFIELD. Or. March Is
More uen than can bs received have
applied for admission TO the Marsh
feld home guard company. Of which
Captain Fred Fletcher has command.
Only c!ghty-one can be properly drill.
led and Accommodated. but l06 ara
on the roll and In good standing.
To meet this situation. Captain
Fletcher b making out . waiting list
from which vacancies in the company
Of eighty-one Will b filled. Only
men able 10 serve under al eondi.
tions will BE- named for regulars In
the OUTFIT.
Seventeen members have signed
the roll within three days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18
(No. I'LL
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank ef belalu

at Bonanza. In the state Of Oregon.
1t the close Of business March eth.
jei0:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18

hours to make twelve miles one d.,
and Aftecn hours to make . sixteen
miles run the next day. During The
battle with the storm Il. d. Msusie
who had charge Of the shipment. dis
located bis shoulder while aiding ID
shifting the load. He was forced q
ride for three and half hours be-
fore no could obtain relief.
While II was being taken on ths
horse drawn stages the bullion had
to b cached In the snow and loft
alone several times while the drivers
went TO distant road houses for fresh
horses. The shipment reached Seat.
tie February :. 1913.
The stage between Chitna aud
Fairbanks. . distance Of $40 miles.
10 drawn BY four horses. A single
horse stage line operates between
Fairbanks and Tanana. = distance Of
isi miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18

r. Lanihan d . business visitor
from Lakeview.
J. n. Dougan ID . recent arrival
from Portland.
d. N. Wolf Of Seattle d . recent
arrival In klamath Falls.
c. L. Smith Of chiloQuin Is In the
city for q few days.
J. n. Brsnhail Of Odessa ID In the
city on business.
A. r. Weber IL here for . short
time from Macdoel.
W. II. Burns Of Auburn. California.
b Klamath Falls visitor.
Richard stratton Of Keno b bust
ness visitor 70 klamath Falls.
H. L. Swift Of Blue Ridge b In The
city on business.
r. II. Martin Of odsssa is n The
city for . few days.
B. p. Alexander. teacher at Shasta
visw was IN the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Fannstshl Of
Olene are In the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs.. n. Strain are visitors
from New Castle. California.
L. D. Parks and brother are in Ne
city for . few days from Reddins.
q. C. Fleming Of San Francisco b
spending . few days in KLAMATH
Falls. .
Arthur Jaaustt and family Of
worden were Klamath Falls visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther ilolbr0ok are
In town from their ranch In Poe Val.
ley.
ssmeG r. Hanna 10 hero :ocxins
after matters Of business from San
FransiAeo.
aapager z. J. Grant Of the Alsonia
Lumber Company is registered at thu
white Pelican Hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18
NEW GIRL THIS MORNING

A baby girl WAS born this morn.
Ing 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Pearson Of
this city Mother and child are 70.
ported 10 bs doing nicely. Dr.. 4. 4.
Souls was In attendance. Mr. Pear.
son 10 connected with the klamath
department Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18

Do not forget 10 come and learr
70 dance the Castle three.step." one
OF the most graceful ballroom dances.
. Taught at Moose Hall tonight at 9
p. n, Lessons so cents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Killsndahl. Instruct.
ors. I:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Nss sad wife wssts Job o Psseh.
Phone 80 or sas.iFs At sos ..
yieth street. le.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-18

A War Stamp . day keeps tho
kaiser away.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
SCOUTS NOT TIN SOLDIERS.

In some places 1t has been suggested
that military titles such as neutenants,
captains, majors, colonies and gener-
ais be conferred upon boy scouts in
recognition of their efforts in the war
savings stamp campaign.
This plan is not approved by the
treasury department and Is not in
harmony with the leadership of the
Boy Scouts of America and Is op-
posed by representatives Of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Boy Scouts of America have al
ways co-operated with the war depart
ment in avoiding an imitation of the
regular military titles and all other
forms of tin soldiery. although they
have federal charter and their uni
form is authorized by the army reor-
ganiZation law.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
DETROIT SCOUTS ARE BUSY.

Scouts in Detroit, Mich, helped the
city and nearby towns in traffic work
during the heavy crowds, helped at
the army and navy recruiting station,
cleaned up a corner lot on the main
street, improving its appearance, and
on excursion day they had first-aid
tent and rest hammock on the grounds
where they cared for 20 patients and
found and restored eight lost children.
They took part in six city parades
and averaged SO per cent in six mobili-
cation calls. They showed their knowl-
edge Of first aid by helping in two auto
mobile and two street car accidents.
They helped in eight city fires. ush-
cred at the museum on Red Cross day
and at four city conventions, collect
ed $685. for the Michigan Thirty-first
troop comfort fund, reported nine quar-
antine cases and conducted three fac
tory flag raisings.
They have kept family In supplies
where the father has been In bed with
a broken back. Each year they dis
tribute baskets to the poor at Christ
mas time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
&6I3OY&
SCOUTS
Conducted By National Council of the Boy
Scouts OF Americal
PROTECTING SCOUT NAME

The Boy Scouts Of America was in
corporated February 8. 1910. under the
laws Of the District of Columbia, and
on June Is. 1916. by act Of congress, 1t
was granted federal charter.
Through hard work on the part of
its scoutmasters and leaders 1t has
established a nationwide favorable in
depreciation of the word scouting"
and what the boy scout movement
stands for.
It Is a sacred duty Of all scouts and
scout officials to cooperate in protect
Ing the good name and reputation Of
the Boy Scouts of America. The use
Of the words "scouts' and hoy
scouts" should not be permitted by
those In authority simply for CONNER
cialism or simply for the purpose Of
exploiting something which Is an imi-
tation Of the genuine boy scout move
ment.
In accordance with the act Of June
8, 1916. congress has specifically linn
tied to the members of the United
States army, navy and marine corps
the right to wear a uniform any part
of which is similar to the distinctive
uniforms of those branches Of our ma
tional service. Specific permission was
given, however, to the Boy Scouts Of
America to use the uniform as pre-
scribed in its regulations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
BEWARE OF GARGET IN EWES
Trouble at Landing Time and
Needs Immediate Attention.

Garget, or Inflammation Of the ewes
udder, is common trouble at lambing
time, and it should be given immediate
attention. The udders of heavy milking
ewes are likely to become inflamed and
as result the ewes may have milk fe-
yer. Overlooking Of grain, colds, chills
and lying on wet floors are some of the
causes Of this condition. When discov-
cred, the ewes udder should be bathed
with hot water by means of wooden
cloths. After the udder has been dried,
1t can be rubbed with turpentine and
lard, or with one-half ounce of lead
acetate dissolved in one quart of wa
ter. The udder should be kept wet with
acetate for half day. 1t should be
MIXED out thoroughly each time the
application Is made. 1t is also advis-
able to give the eve a good dose Of
EPSON salts as soon as the trouble Ii
noticed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
FARM
ANIMALS
SEPARATE BOAR FROM s0Ws
Practice Of Permitting Him to Run
With Herd 10 Frowned Upon by
Many Swine Breeders.

The practice of letting the boar run
with the sows Is generally frOwned
upon by swine breeders. There are
many reasons why the herd does bet
ter II the boar IL kept separate. He
worries the rest Of the hogs as well as
himself when he Is with the herd. The
waste and possible injury to the boar
by too much breeding. II more than
one sow comes in heat at the same
time. Is useless and can be avoided
by keeping the boar alone and turning
the sow in to him. This assists in
keeping records. The owner knows
when the SOW was bred. Also know
ing when she Is due to farrow, he can
be prepared for this event, which may
be the cause of saving one or more
pigs. Small filters as well as weak
pigs are as often the direct results Of
letting the boar run with the sows as
they are due to a poor brood sow.
And to use boar whose breeding
powers have been impaired by unwise
herd management Is financial loss
to the owner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
RATloNs FOR YOUNG P0RKERs
Concentrates Rich in Muscle and Bone
Making Material Needed for
thrifty Development.

Weaned pigs need good concentrates
that are rich In muscle and bOne-mak-
ing material to insure thrifty devel-
opment. Accustom them to their feed
gradually, as overlooking will readily
produce securing. From 10 to II days
are essential in getting young pigs adj
justed to the change. However, they
should be fed lightly at least three
times daily during this time.
The following rations are good for
young pigs: "a Skim milk and wheat
middlings. (2) One part ground grain
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
SHEEP RELISH SWEET CLOVER
Care Must Be Taken to See That Pas-
lures Are Not overstoeked-
Yellow Variety Best.

Sheep relish sweet clover and make
rapid gains when pastured on 1t. Care
must be taken to see that pastures are
not overstocked with sheep as they are
likely to eat the plants SO close to the
ground as to kill them. This is es-
pecially true the first year before the
plants have formed crown buds.
Yellow biennial sweet clover prob
ably will not suffer from this cause as
much as the white species, because the
plants make a more spreading growth
and are not likely to be eaten SO close
ly to the ground.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
TROOPS OF VETERAN SCOUTS

New York city has the first troop Of
boy scouts made up entirely Of scouts
who have been five years in the move
ment.
Each member Of this troop proudly
wears his veteran scout pin, showing
that he is not only a f1rst-class scout,
but that for years he has been a men,
Der Of the Boy Scouts Of America. The
veteran scout idea Is taking hold every
where. Scouts should live up to the
slogan, "Once a scout, always a scout"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01

To you. all old friends, I can talk
about this terrible thing. But what
about the outsiders1 My name linked
with that Of q common criminals-oh.
am ashamed, ashamedi"
Unknown to her. the Dowager Drag
on was nodding vigorously to Quoin.
This last rose awkwardly. and spoke
with q hesitation uncommon In him.
III you'll leave It to me. Betty" he
suggested almost tmidly. Il think I
can arrange matters with Craven and
recover your necklace tonight. quite
without publicity. And"-he glanced
at his watch-"it's quarter OF eleven.
II I'm to do anything. have NO time
to lose"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.

Lima, o., boy scouts have torn down
all the political literature from the
telephone poles. Since the excitement
Of the elections has died away, the tat
tered posters presented such an un-
slightly appearance that the scouts de-
cided to clean up the town. The paste
board and paper Is being conserved
and will be sold.
While his mother was In the hos
pital one scout in a New Brunswick,
N. J.. home did all the cooking for the
household.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
SCOUTS MAKE GUN WiPERS.

have found new way to help the
American troops. They have been
making gun wipers, which were ship
ped to nearby camps.
The soldiers in camp are required
to keep their guns clean, but find 1t
very difficult to get material for gun
wipers, as the government does not
furnish them. The boy scouts cut them
out Of old cloths and string them to-
gether, about $50 in bunch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
Cardiff IL PROSPEROUS.

Cardiff, Wales, has become known as
the Pittsburgh Of the British Isles. Like
the American city, the coal mines are
largely responsible for its boom, al
though shipping has played no small
part. Some men who were shipping
clerks two years ago now own q string
Of ships and coal miners are making
500 Q week.
Just to show that 1t has made Q lot
Of money, Cardiff invested $150.000.0 900
In the last British war loan. This
works out at the rate Of more than $50
head Of the population and u the
most remarkable Of all the contribu-
tons that came from any one city IN
the British Isles
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
RAMS FEED DURING WINTER
Object 10 TO Carry Them Through Cold
Weather Season a. cheapiy ~
10 Possible.

In feeding rams during the winter
season, the object is to feed them as
cheaply as possible, but at the same
time keep them in a thrifty condi-
ton. Oats, bran and meal may b
relied upon to meet all the require
menta Of q grain Otion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
SCOUTS ENJOY ROTARY PICNIC

One hundred and forty boy scouts
Of Butte, were guests Of the Rotary
club at the "Nine-Mile" reservoir. A
sport program, addresses by Rotarians
and the serving Of refreshments const-
tuted the events Of the day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
Convenient WEAVING Trough.

Of some kind to two parts wheat mid
dlings or rice meal. Ground oats and
rice meal make splendid mixture.
Feed as indicated above with skim
milk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-02-01
n0HovED uNlHoRN INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSQlO0L
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director d
the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.)
Copyright, 1877, Western Newspaper Union
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
FARM SCHOOL
ZIONIST SOCIETY.

Students at the National Farm
School have organized a Zionist
Society, whose members intend to
devote the training which they re-
ceive at that institution to the
scientific and practical development
of the agricultural possibilities of
Palestine. In this they will have
the active cooperation of DR.. Jo-
seph Krauskopf, founder and Presi-
dent of the Farm School, Director
Ostrolenk, Bernard A. Rosenblatt,
Chairman of the Palestine Bureau OF
the Zionist Organization of Ameri-
ca, and A. H. Fromenson, former
Executive Secretary of the institu-
ton.
A special study of agricultural
conditions in Palestine is being made
by the members of the National
Farm School Zionist Society with
view to accurate information con-
corning it's possibilities which will
facilitate the work of the members
of the organization when they pro-
coed to that country. An invitation
is extended by the society to Jew
ish young men whose ideals are di-
rected toward Palestine, to enter the
school and adequately prepare
themselves for the purpose they
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
LADIES AUXILIARY OF HOME
FOR AGED TO MEET.

The last meeting for the summer of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish Home
for the Aged will be held June 18th, at
the Home parlors. The hostesses for the
occasion will be Mesdames NJ. Burton,
P. Fege1son and S. Perlman. Refresh
ments will be served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
SONS OF JACOB CONTRIBUTE $500
TO RED CROSS ON MEMORIAL
DAY.
DAY.

In accordance with the request of
President Wilson, Rabbi J. B. Hurvitz
of the Congregation Sons of Jacob, ap-
pealed to members of the Congregation
to observe Memorial Day, as day of
fast Services were also held on Thurs
day evening, at the synagog, and in re-
Spouse to a special appeal, members con-
tributed $500 in addition to their former
pledges.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
HADASSAH AND ST. PAUL ZION
IST SOCIETY APPROVE RE-
ORGANIZATION PLAN.

At the joint meeting Of Hadassah and
the St. Paul Zionist Society, held last
Sunday, at the Temple Aaron, the new
plan of organization of the Federation
of American Zionists was approved by
the local Zionists The plan will be
voted on at the convention of the Fed
Grafton, in Pittsburgh, in June. The
plan calls for the discarding of the small
society unit, as far as large Zionist work
is concerned, and the formation of Dis
tricts, which will head all activities with
in its territory Hadassah elected as
delegate to the Pittsburgh convention,
Mrs. A. M. Calmenson, while the St. Paul
Zionist Society elected Rabbi P. Klein
man and A. NJ Calmenson
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

has been resident of Minneapolis since
1881. In 1892 he was elected County
Commissioner, which office he held for
eight years and for four years was chair
man of the board. In 1908 and 1904 he
was Chief of Police under Mayor Haynes.
In 1906 he was elected to the city council
to represent the Second Ward. He was
an ardent supporter of Mayor Haynes
in his fight against granting franchise
to the General Electric Co., which re-
suited in a reduction of 40 per cent to
users of electricity. He supported Mayor
Haynes in passing the present gas fran
chise, which resulted in reduction from
$1.oo to the present rate. He worked at
his trade of p!asterer up to 1894, when
he engaged in the fire insurance business
forming the firm of Conroy G. McLennan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
&C.
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news of a
communal and social interest. These must reach
our Office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
your ST. Paul news to Dale 3494. write Society
Editor, The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg. ST. Paul)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
June 7, 1918.

Doctors agree that the careful selec-
ton of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents.
The utmost care is exercised in the
Inspection and Pasteurization of Puri-
tan Milk and Cream.
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin ST., st. Paul
Both Phones