davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
Tea C,addieS of quaint

Tea CaddleS OF quaint,
Old Dutch silver, 1925.
CandIesticks Of this
same ware, $500 each.
Guaranteed reliable. the
ConkIin self-fllIng Foun-
tain Pen, $3.50 up.
Mahogany or oak Clock.
{ am b our shape. Seth
Thomas S-day movement.
with hour and half hour
strike, 500.
Mahogany CandleSticks
Sterling
pocket Picture
Frames for sol
diers, $3.50.
Sterling lden-
tlfication Tags o.
for service men, =
S2.7J up. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS
Various Gift SUGGESTIONS

tn match, 80 per pair.
Seth Thomas Clock,
imitation mahogany case,
tarnbOur design. Price,
SD.
Seth Thomas, mahOg-
any cese, gothic shape,
$3.50.
Seth Thomas, mahog-
any case, Windsor shape,
81 80.
Seth Thomas boudoir
and desk ClockS, $3.50
UP.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
Popular Novelty Gifts

Sterling silver Pocket Knives.
several patterns al Sf.25.
A special Pocket Knife ot IA
kt. gold. $3.50.
Smart Dorine Box OF ster-
ling. $3.50.
Special sterling Comb, Brush
and Mirror Set, new French
grey finish, round CT oblong
shape. s27.oO.
Complete variety, all sizes
end shapes, sterling Picture
Frames, 1925 up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12

Sleeve Links Of IA kt gold. Swiss
brocade design, diamond in centre,
so.
Sleeve Links, "A kt. gold, brocade
design, SIt.
Sleeve Links, IA kt gold. piain
polished, 80. 80.
Sleeve Links Of IA kt gold, new
patterns, from $3.50 up.
Distinctive, heavy twisted Link
IA kt. gold Watch Chain, S33.
Neat. IA kt. gold, open link Watch
Chain. SI1.JO.
Heavy engraved bar link Watch
Chain IF IA kt. gold, so.
White gold and mother Of pear
full dress set-Cuff Links, Shirt
Studs. Vest Buttons complete. for
$3.50.
Belt Buckles Of "A kt. gold. ST.
up.
Full assortment Of Masonic and
other fraternal jewelry.
Scarf Pin OF Il kt. gold set with
dignified bar0que pear. Sc.
Scarf Pin. II KIT. gold, SCI With
Eearls end {, Iibre sapphire. $50.
Scarf Pin, a kt. gold, trimmed
With platinum and set with tounna-
line. $3.50.
Other smart, IA kt. Pins from
S2.75 UP.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
Those ExquisiteIy
Modelled GRUEN Wrist
Watches for Women

Precise TIntepieces
a de Luxe Gruen New barrel
shaped case of II kt. green gold, gilt
dial, MORE ribbon band, fine 17-jeWel
movement. SIPS.
Popular Gruen IN round, 25-year,
geld filled case. extension or ribbon
bracelet. 80.
Gruen III II kt. hand chased case,
ribbon or gold bracelet. Accurate
movement. S1T.5O.
Gruen in ii kt hand chased octa-
gon case S15.
Platinum Watch, studded with dla
monds and sapphres. Platnzed dl3l,
Exquisite workmanship Ribbon
band. Price. 1925.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-18
"THE REASON WHY~

b. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are TIL
best, they are scientifically made an
all medicine. They keep the health uIE
ana the feed bills down. There IL
cause for every effect. remove the caus9
ara the eject removes itself. 4
The Poultry Remedies are especialli
made to relieve all the diseases in tht
Fowl family, such as Cholera and Roupo
ana makes the Hens lay.
The Hog Remedy will positively kee6
on the Cholera. and if given in the Ar
stages, will cure 80 per cent. 81
Don't forget to keep on hand bottlo
OF Farris' Collie Remedy for Horses. II
Is so simple with dropper, that . child
can give it. Also botlie Of FsrriS
Healing Remedy for cuts sa Bruises OF
man or beast; they never TN. e
These remedies are all eaarsnteed til
you by your dealer. 10 give sa,ls1Dolipu,
or your myney back.
Made BY Old Kentucky Man1 fSr4urine
Co. Paducah. Kentucky. gs
= FOR Sale BY all leading Druggists and
General Stores. lady. Be-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-18

+ We notice from q Baton Rouge
lspatch In the daily papers tina,
y act will be introduced in thu
eGislatare by Senator Leon R
lmith Of Caddo parish, denouuc.
Dg loalapg. 1t will require every
hblee bodied maa between the
yes Of 81 and 90 to work. and will
6ovide . penalty against any one
rho violates ito provisions. Sen.
eoR Smith says, 1.-THE vagrancy
III has teeth Ia Il that will bite,
nd Il will make every loafer in
% State 70 to work II IL 10 pass
Z and ! Intend to do my level
ret to get 1t through" The Ban.
kps thinks that It IL q wise and
na movement. In our State, es.
DcsAlly how. workmea are in de.
ood. There 10 no ressoa why
~ man Gao not make a living
pre-, and there 10 every reason for
10 loafcr being forced to work
"a do Q man's part towards the
oepesity Of HE country. IdlinR
ee1lA be done away with W the
1ooe arm of the law, and the
Her shosId be forced to choose
1eWeea voluntary and honest
(ork end the chsio gang "Go to
-, Or 90 to work, or 60 to jail"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-18
TnE RED CROSS DRIVE.

( Commencing next Monday. May
10Th, lasting orr week, q drive to
faise 500 600 GOO FIR the Red
cross will starr throughout the
UrN d Sistcs. st. Marv'- quota
n Sl4 900 and this money must b.
rails. d TO maintain the efficiency
81 the great organization for the
1elief of waI.torn humanity.
I Germany IL pouring back into
france those unfortunates whom
& no longer can use in the devae-
6ted re9ions II has taken fr m
French and Belgians. Each ar
living train, one In the morning
Ind one In the evening, is met by
6mbulances and automobiles with
Red Cross chauffers to help the
6ged and infirm. The children
IRE Riven medical examination,
Ind serious cases are treated i'm.
0ediately at Evian. Children in
heed Of convalescent care are sent
g . Red Cross hospital near
Lyons. Tuberculosis repatries
- referred ia a Red Cross hos.
ftal at Lyons and the thou sands
Z homeless old men, women ard
(AlldIen are sent TO strange parts
u France because their own vii.
0ges are devastated or In enemy
QsSlitory. Here they are met by
American Red Cross delegates,
Who aid 10 re.esta blishing livable
ZONES with some fuel, furniture,
Gothing and food. While many
% these people have been united
With their families and have found
INV homes In their native land,
yet, because Of the constant pour.
Inc In process. from 10000 to 49,.
90 are constantly temporarily
dependent upon the good Offices
u the American Red Gross.
+ That 10 the kind Of work the
American Red Cross 10 doing.
That 70 one way It IL expending
- 1un@s. That also lie . season
NJ every red. blooded American
< vlll want to help the great war
nud campaign which is designed
: raise . hundred million for the
I'D Cross. There can be no lag.
Ing. The response must be
eonpt. Let us 60 lover the top"
- the Red Gross drive.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-18
Service Flag Unfurled at II.
st. Mary Central High
School,.

he St Mary Central High Schoo
N Friday of last week, common.
rrative of the pupils who have
become soldiers in the preeen,
great war for democracy. The
program was very interesting.
'rof. F. D. Gauaserand made a
snort but eloquent address. Prot.
has. Cot. Superintendent Of
Public Education, in his usual
pleasing style delivered an address
America" was sung by the stud.
Mt body. after which District At.
torney Percy Saint delivered a
fine Grafton. followed by the song.
THE Dixie Volunteers" by a
High School Chorus, accnmpar.
ed by the High School Orchestra.
Next cam" The furii' z OF the
)sau,iiuI Saw c. F!ag, wh'ca
nean--c nue.. 1t cur people-1l1
names or the honor roll was call.
d. As the dag was unfurled the
thrilling strains of the Star Span
gled Banner" rang out.
One golden star adorns the fl az,
in memory of Mr.. Oscar Dudley
Berwick, who died at Camp Beau.
regard on December 81, 1917.
The following is the list of the
boys:
Charles Achee. Ferdinand Achee,
Nathan Adams. David Alpha, Oscar
Alpha, Richard Arceneaux, Clarence
Allendar. Robert Barrilleaux, John
Berinato, Albert Black. Edward
Black, Robert Bodin, Wayne Borah,
Charles Barrilleaux, Stanley BOud-
reaux. Eugene Bailey, Frank Brenn,
Eric Brown, Vivian Breaux, John
Baldwin, Homer Brown, Jesse Cowan,
Junius Chauvin, Charles Gallery.
Eugene Dantin, John Darnall, Leslie
Darnsll, Edward Del ahoussaye, Rich
ard Decaux, Roy Delahoussaye. MUIR
phy Foster, T. j. Foster, Prescott
Foster, Bryan Frere, Foster Frere.
Marsh -Frere. Hugh Frere, Carol
Fourmy. Rudolph Feske. Charles
Frost. Harry Going. Bayard Going.
Minos Gordy, Paul Guidry, Earl
Calm. Roy Gordy, Albert Hatch. Oil.
yer Harrison, Preston Hawkins. H.
HidalgO. John Ibsrt, Herbert. Ibert,
Thomas Jones. Edward Johnston,
Theodore Jacquet Walter Kemper,
Ned Kemper, William Kemper, War
rem Kramer. Roderick Kramer, Rich.
ard Kramer, Ernest Latham. Willie
Latham. Charles I.egendre, Albert
LoustalOt, Whitney Lambert. Edwin
Levy, Lawrence LanclOs, Harcourt
Levy, Clarence Mayer. Dewitt Mil
ling, Earl Mequet, Van Marshall,
Coco Naqu:n, Joe Naquin, Mat.
tie Naquin, Ernest Navarro, Len.
mis- Olivier, Moxie Olivier, Charles
O'Nielk John. O'Niell, ~Richard
O'Niell, Sterling Ostheimer, Edward
Pe;erAan. Caffery Paifrey. Ellis Pre-.
vost. Bennet Pecot, Hubert Peltier,
Albert Page, Wesley Robichaux. Ru.
dolph Rome, Floyd Rabassa, David
Rodriguez, Dan Silverman. Leonard
Stewards. Alex Sterling. Willie Ster-
ling, Wilfred Simoneaux, Earl Sigur,
Freak Sigur, George Sigur, Beverly
Smith, Ara Schwartz, Joe Schwartz, |
William Smardon, Joe Valenti. Duke |
Vieuerie, sidney Walters, F. Wilkins, |
N. Wilkins, Oscar D. Berwick.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-18
Gov. Plsesant In his message to
LeRfalaAaee. read IN both

h Gov. Plsessnt In his message 70
> Lesislatuce, read 10 both
eooes last Tuesday, recommends
hoadeption Of the amendment to
- Netional Constitutlon. pro.
1lNg for absolutg prohibition ia
- Notion. TIE banner end orses
- 1Oom mendaAon Of the Cover.
ef' and hopes that he will use his
soDg Influence to secure the
aoe1on Of this good and aeses.
~ reform. The Governor also
eas u clear IN his message tina.
Mile be favors granting suffrage
under state authority
q y opposed to MEDICAL suffrage. |
70 ateo recommends q ttssee mill
hate tax and . 100 per cent asses-
lens on taxable property.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-18

Z A1osg tho bills Introduced ia
- Legislature 10 ono by Repre-
sntetive Montet. of Assumption.
rooititine gambling or pool
no0s 10 any saloon. bar.room or
Ser garden. Also q bill has been
etoduced b. Montet iDcreasing
I oemQnasatlon Of police issore.
lsend Jurors and petit Jurors from
0toe6 per day.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-18

Movable and lmmovabIe Property
Parish Of st. Mary.
The STATE OF LOUISIANA, VS..
DELINfuENT TAX DEBTORS,
PARISH OF ST, MARY,

BY virtue of the authority vested ii
me by the Constitution and the laws
OF the State of Louisiana, and especial.
ly Act 100 Of the General Assembly OF
1898, l will sell q: the principal from.
door of the Court House in the town
Ct Franklin. Parish of St. Mary, La.
in which the Civil District Court is
being held. within legal hours for iu.
&iaial sales. beginning at IL O'Clock
q. M, or
SATURDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF
JUNE. 4. D., 1915.
and. continuing each succeeding day
until SUCH sales are completed, ali
movable and tMmovabie property. on
which taxes are GOV due to the State
of Louisiana. Parish ok St. Mary,
District Levee Tax, Acreage Leyee
Tax, Cypremort Drainage Tax, Cyp.
remOrt Sub Drainage Tax No. l,
Cypremort Sub Drainage Tax No. 9
cyprSm0rt Sub Drainage Tax No. 3,
Iberia and st. Mary Drainage Tax,
Iberia and st. Macy SYb. Drainage
Tax No. 8, Franklin Drainage Tay.
Yellow Bayou Drainage Tax, Yellow
Bayou Sub.Drainage Tax. Third
Ward School Tax. Sixth Ward
School Taa, GOOD Road Tax, Con-
federate veterae Tax, iberia, St.
Mary and Eastern Railroad Tax, Fifth
Ward School Tax. Fourth Ward
Good Road Tax No. 2; to enforce col.
LECTION of taxes assessed in the year
l8l7. together with interest thereon
rom the 3ist day Of December, 1917, |
It the rate OF ten per Gent per apnum
lntii paid, and all costs.
The names OF said delinquent tax
layers, the amount of taxes due by
ach on the assessment of each year.
u d TIVE movable and immovable Drop.
rty assessed to each to be offered for
ale, as follows, t0-wll.
r1AHHx1M.
43-J. T. BALDWIN-House and lot.
euden, Anderson St.. Milling, Morris:
axas $500. int. .25c., Costs 1926, Total
$40.
is-JoHN 4. BONINO- House and
It. Kramer. First St. Lane, Coleman:
sweiry and Furniture; Taxes 1876.
Z. $l.OSs Costs $2.25. Total S2i.0O.
lO6-MRS. MARY f. CONNERLx-I
ouse and lot. Thompson Main st.
'ungsr, First STU Taxes t25,Sl, Int !;
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-05-18

Mne1sI Ditch. Ditch, Road: lots
III Mtintcne4, Ditch. RYktsheaux, Road: Taxes
: :ta.al' int $3.50. Costs ss.sS. Total
PA1TE1SoN. Ia.
1433-ELIAs BROwN-House and
!Jot, Lane. Cherry ST., Brown. RousseI.
ssss sz:$l. int .osc., Costs s2.25. Total
145s-JOHN CIssNA-House and n,
r. Bros. and ~ Picou, r. r. Ave n
Eros Eros; az and q. n; Taxes seas. int. .27c..
r. l467-MISS LOUISE COMEAUx-
House and lot, fillmore, Street. Street
I. Eoy & .a Taxes $3.50, int. osc. Costs
i54s-A: p: GAUPREAUx-House and
lot. kihnsi. Vetter, Road, Pierce: Taxes
lea. Int; .Uss.. Costs Ss.s5. Total Is "a
,, 1SSs .-1FHANK AND sYLVEsTER
and lot Rnussa,
Gooch, Ellis ST., Grimes: Taxes r. ~
int ;I0c.. Costs 1925. Total 81 20 ''
l6oo-SYLVESTER HOWARD-House
$fa lot, Assn, Alley, Morey. Oak ST.
I1o1 >, Ssuare 9: Lot No 1, watson
Lane House sna lat, Gooch. Street
TAYLOR: Williams; Taxes $4.SS. int lSe
oos.s va, Total 1905
Ioo4-BENITA 4 CECILE HOWARD
LOT a. 10, Square 3; Taxes .47c int
o3c;. Costs 1926, Total y2.75. e' i"''
ava 'f r p Norman g Ave, Street: Hanson
|&sA EotA MAA - 800 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-21
JUVENILE LOAN ]
ESSAYS To WIN
GOLD MEDALS

The statewide essay contest In the
Interest OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive is attracting considerable at
tention among the school children Of
the stnte. The subject chosen for the
youthful writer's Ia my Liberty Bond
aud j.. and II is hoped that large
borporticn Of the 270. 900 grade and
high school pupils In the state who
are eligible will take part In this In.
tercsting competition.
Pupils OF the third and fourth
grades will write not more than 900
words; firth and sixth grades. not
more than 400 words: Seventh and
eighth grades and high schools. not
more than 1000 words. Each teach
or will select the best essay In her
room. Each principal will select the
best cssays In her building. one from
each competing grade. These will be
cent 10 thc county superintendent.
who will choose the best essay In
ench grade. ten In all, and forward
them To Fred l.. Boalt. chairman of
the Essay Contest Section. Room 203
North western Bank Building, Port.
land. where the $40. essays submitted
will be again read and one from each
grade will be selected a. worthy Of Z
first prize which will be q gold medal.
But each Of the ten people In. each
county whose essays were deemed Of
enough excellence by their County
Superintendent to be sent TO State
headquarters will receive . special
pin In recognition Of their efforts.
All papers should be In the hands
Of the county superintendent not lat.
or than September ~.
Pupils Of private and parochial
schools are also eligible TO enter this
contest the same terms.
The purpose OF this contest is to
encourage discussion Of the Liberty
Loan In the homes OF Oregon. Pupils
will not be permitted to receive any
specific help from their teachers. but
may obtain any assistance from their
parents.
In any district where school has
not opened the young people are par.
licularly urged to write their essays
and TO forward them to their county
superintendent. having hrst written
their names and addresses plainly on
heir manuscripts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE NO CREDITORS

In the County Court Of the State
Of Oregon, for Klamath County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nor.
timer O'Connor, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap.
pointed by the County Court OF the
state Of Oregon, for klamath county,
administrator Of the estate Of Morti-
mef O'COnnor, deceased. and having
qualified, notice II hereby given to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
Ing claims against said deceased, to
present them. verified ~ required by
law. within six months after the first
publication Of this notice to said ad-
ministrat0r at the ONCE Of Renner
Z Kent, klamath Falls, Oregon.
J. p. McAUL1FFE.
Administrator Of the estate Of Nor
timer O'Connor, deceased.
Dated August 20, 1913. Ct
24.31.7-14.21
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-21
NOTICE

To all Freeholders. Legal Voters.
and Assessment Payers OF the K1a-
math Irrigation District:
You and each OF you are hereby mo-
titled that the Board OF Directors Of
the Klamath Irrigation District. act.
Ing % . board Of equalization. will
meet IN the once Of said board. ut
the U. 8. Reclamation Service BuHd.
ING. Klamath Falls. Oregon. on TUES
day. the Let day OF October. 1913.
for the purpose Of reviewing and COR
recting its assessments and appor-
tionmeut Of the tax for 1913 and to
hear and determine any objection By
any tntefepted person 70 the said a.
sessment Ind spportionment thereof
and any other matter In connection
herewith that may come before
them.
And you are further notified that
the assessment roll and list for the
1918 tax and the apportionment
thereof may be seen at the once OF
said board 1t any time on and after
the first Tuesday Of s@ptember, 1913.
Done and Dated this 2Sth day OF
August, 1915.
A. L. WlSHARD,
Secretary for the Board OF Direct
= 0rs Of the Klamath Irrigation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-21
ZEPPELIN IS
BR0UGHTO0WN
BY A|RPLANE

LONDON. Sept II was by COM
bination Of. magnificent heroism''
and "gocd luck" that Sub-Lieutensnt
RAJ. warneford brought down tho
first Zeppelin destroyed by an air
plane. according to a semi.official
statement.
''He was flying high when he sight
ed the Zeppelin the statement contin-
ues otherwise he could not. with
tic MOrne mOnoplanc he flew. have
made the height necessary to get over
tho Zeppelin. lie effected the air
ships destruction by means Of n
bomb. a feat In which good fortune
favored him.
The force Of the explosion turned
his machine clean over. and stopped
his engine. Only by the greatest
presence of mind and skill did he
make q safe landing In Belgium. and
only by that infinite knowledge OF
the engine did he manage. single.
handed. 10 restart his engine and 10
fly his machine TO the British lines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-21
HUN LEADERS
ARE FLAYED
IN RE|CHSTAC

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.---1crmany
v.,Inr n "war Of conauext" and
,,.,,,. .,.v. hoor .n.,.v.d nm,
~ ' 80. go ,.
exploited '''' "''' "'''""'
en-, sorialia'' asserted recently IN "
Reichstng speech, according TO the
colovnc Gaxcttc.
"ThIs has never been u defensive
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-21
NOTICE OF ADMINlsTRATRIx'
SALE

SALE
Notice IL hereby given that from
and after Saturday. the fifth day Of
October. 1913, at the hour Of two
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day.
the undersigned will offer for sale.
and will sell at private sale at the
once Of McFadden Z Clarke In Cor
wallis, Benton County. Oregon. to the
highest and best bidder, real property
described - follows: Lot Twenty
Nine (2S) Of the First Addition to
the City Of Midland. Klamath County.
Oregon. Terms Of sale being: One
third cash. ons-third six months.
one.third one year. with interest
on deferred payments at the rate Of
8 per cent per annum. Said sale ID
made under license and order made
BY the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Benton County, on the
31st day Of August, 1918, IN the mat
ter OF the estate Of Josephine Bowen.
deceased.
HANNAH NJ. DAY.
Administratrix Of the Estate OF
Josephine Bowen. Deceased.
McFaddsn Z Clarke.
Corvallis. Oregon,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Date Of first publication. August
81. 1918.
Date Of last publication. September
-. 1913 31-7-l4-2l-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-21
Letters From
The People
70 the people Of Klamath Falls:


wish TO speak somewhat In re-
gard to the milk situation now In Kia.
math Falls. First. let us compare
conditions now and before the war.
We sold milk In 1914 for $3.50 per
month for quarts and S1.25 to $50
per month for pints. We bought hay
before the war for ~ to ss per ton
In stack. This yssr we are paying
from $50 TO SIS. mostly the latter
price. usually three times what II
was before the war. ! need not men
tion labor. You know how that has
gone up. Dairy supplies have ad.
vanced not less than rs per cent.
Then when the government put the
s.hour day into effect. this hit the
dairyman harder than most anyone
else. because when you ask q person
to work on q dairy hs will shake his
head and say hours are too long.
Suppose we should put on two
shifts. what would we have to sell
At?
What 10 going to become Of this
all important business! Take the dai-
rymsn's life: rise st- . q. M. keep 60
Ing tiil 8 or . ,. m. Repeat this the
next day. 90 days In the week. 80
and 81 days . month. deliver In all
kinds Of weather. wade snow and
mud In winter. Must 90 regardless
of weather--baby must have milk.
We cannot attend any shows. speak
ings or entertainments whatever. I
will say this dairy goes from - to
~ hours every day. Then. coupled
with all these hsrdships. have some
customers to hold your bottles and
cans until they have from five to
eight on hand at . time. but Of courss
they don't cost much. Ask the hard.
ware man what they ssll for and find
out.
Then. when ws have ,slde 80 or 81
visits to your back door with that
pint or quart Of milk and the money
10 due. then chase over town from two
to four times each month TO get your
money: then lose some Of II. How
long. oh. how long. will We poor ov-
sr.worksd and robbed OF sleep b able
to stand thisf
There are many other things that
tend to worry the dairyman. For in
stance. I will take milk OF the dairy
man all winter. whsa my nsishbor
cannot afford 10 keep . COW. but
when my nsighboS's cow b fresh. he
viii ssil me milk . little cheaper. /
will call up the dairy and tell him
this fact and take milk from my
neighbor till about August Let. then
my neighbor's COW 10 about dry. Il
must have milk In wintsr-I call up
the dairyman again. would like to
have milk again. Now. we always
take them hack. II possible. hoping
they won't do 10 that way again.
Picture to yourself you" deliver
addition. when fierce storm b rag.
lng milk lali thru winter on the high
'chool hin or west side or Hot Syringe
lng. Delivering milk can't stop and
walt till the storm IL over. because
The baby must have the milk. Ask
yourself the candid question: ARE
no paid for thisi" Investigate. ask
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-21

the bankers how the dairyman stands
Ut their bank. m EHg E
Thsn . question the dairyman .of.
ton asks himself Is how long will the
bankers loan 10 money to do business
when the return IL 10 uncertain! 30
to b candid with you, We must ma
tsrially advance our prices In the near
future and demand our bottles to bs
put out daily and strangers must pay
In advance.
Very truly yours.
W. H. HAWKINS,
Hawkins Dairy.