davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

to supply the government each month
not less thnn 600 cars OF airpianc
FIR. Additional orders for so. 900.
900 feet OF lumber for eastern can.
tonmcnts have been placed. and II Ia
said TINT orders for 40. 900 900 feet
for refrigerator cars. ship construc.
tion and navy needs will be placed
shortly. Tho prices fixed by the gov
ernment are reported to be satisfac-
tory. Lumber production was nor.
NAL during June. but since June 25
when higher freight rates became er.
fective. there has been decrease in
production. orders and shipments.
Washington produced 1871 per cent
OF oil the lumber cut In the United
States In 1917 with n total cut OF
100000 feet. thereby leading all
tho lumber producing states. De-
structivs forest fires have been re.
ported from many points In Wash.
ington. Oregon and California during
the past month. and owing TO the cy.
tremely dry condition OF the forests.
they are being controlled with great
June bank clesrinss for thcs nine
reserve cities Of the district. altho
less than the previous month.
Increased s5.3 per cent ever the c,,.
responding month Of 1917. Build.
ing permits for the same cities In.
creased 1876 per cent over June.
1917
Altho labor 10 scarce. and the fa--
msrs are having some difficulty in
fheir crops. conditions are
fairly settled. The "win-the- war"
spirit seems to permeate the work.
trs In the essential Industries gen.
erally, and In several coast cities the
shipyard and metal trades workers,
who were awarded Saturday half ho.-
idays during the summer months by
the Wage Adjustment beard. have
differed 20 foreso their half holidays
and work. without requiring extra
pay for the overtime.
The general credit situation Is
described as stable when banks mair.
tain cash payments against deposit.
ois' checks; when farmers. merch.
ants. manufacturers and others ea;
eased In production and distribution
are able TO obtain the customl-y
loans for reasonable and legitimate
and when banks ars
abls to sell or rediscount n portion
Df their losLs II they become ovcr.
loaned. The interruption Of any .qf
lhsss proessscs prevents the rhyt!.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
War Costs Great Britain
$25,0O0 Each Minute

Lsadoa. August 3.--(via otsawa,. I.
Tho wsr is costing The people Of
Great Britaia SS>.sso.ooo per day.
o. Si.%ss.ooe svsry hour. or nearly
o1S.oeo . niauts. according TO .
statement prepared By the imperial
suthoritiss. which says
"Aftss four ysars Of sxhausting
var Britaiss credit b stiii unim.
paiFsd. Her silver bullets are beinx
turasd out b. huadrsd Of millions.
sal svssy one b findias iss hillst.
Her people are chssrfuiiy bearing the
svsr.iacreasins strain which has been
placed upoa their shoulders. and viii
spare 10 effort b blood or treasure
till victory b aaured.
"Britain's national dsbt has In.
ereassd duvias The war from $685..
100000. 10 eSS.soo.ooo.o 900. or In
szcsss - times over. cad yet she Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
TAke ths squeak out Of those loose
wheels with "Spokstite." Telford
BsoS. Garage. 2tf
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
d. James Headache Powders re-.
dsve at onoe--10 cents Z
package.

You take . d.. James Headache
Powder end In jtDt . few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distsess vanishes. rs the quickest
end sursst relief for headache, whether
dull, thsobbing, splitting or nerve.
saektng. Sspd someone TO the drug
sore snd 81 dime package now.
Guilt su6ering-its % needless, Re
sure Jon gst d. James' Headache
Powders--then there will be no disap.
po'"t@saG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
Local Red Cross


Those present at the sewing room
Yesterday were Mesdames Chas Mar.
tin, Geo Fry. H.Newnham. Fred Mills
NJ. w. coseboom. N. J. steinmets. 2.
Bice. 8. T. Summers. J. D. whitmors.
y. B. sedge, NJ. J. Nyhart. A. B. Lund
!. Il. Drehr. willard l.. Smith. J. 8.
Mills. u. v. Ysden. l.. E. Sultan.
In the surgical dressing room we're
Mesdames chas. Otey. W. o. Smith.
o. W. Robertson. 2. c. Kimball. J..
y. Mcrryman. VIM. Delseil. Y. q.
Drehr. II p. Thomas. Jas. H. Dris.
coll.
Those present at the sewing room
yesterday were Mesdames Carrie
Maier. Percy Foster. Louis Bradford,
Nellie Van Riper. @. C. Mitchell. w.
u. seehorn. r. z. Wattenberg. June
Grimes. Allen stansbis. J. 8. Nc.
Ciure. Pauline Buesing. J. sisch. W.
F. Puterbough. Homer Humphrey.
w. J. Winters. o. A. stsarns. J. W.
Lindsay, L. z. Sullivan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
$50 REWARD

Fifty dollars reward will be paid
for information leading to the dis-
eovery OF Lew Barr. who disappeared
from Chiloquin ON July 9th.
ala w. c. Van Emon. Atty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

The new 1918 low cost life. acct.
dcnt and health policies of the Trav.
elers are modern Oh the way thru.
and they cost less SEQ Cl,llcote. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

6sy . axe lsvsl loe u Mills Addi.
dea ssd build . hoass. Libesty
nesds taken h paylssst. Ask Chil.
eses abose the NEW pssces. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

An Ne dsAsg yeus slsos rspairinx:
u ~ we ass beth losing moscy.
nedssa Hhoe 0eoes. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

Corn. bu 7.A01.000 7.2s3.OOo
HAY. tons I1.l2s.O00 13.sOl 900
This estimate averages about 10
pcr cont less than u month ago.
A greatly reduced acreage Of po.
tntoes and sugar beets Is shown. the
farmers having planted other crops
which promised larger financial re.
turns. Tho estimated production Of
potntoes Is 3s.i47.ooo bushels. coin.
pared with E.156.0o0 In 1917.
Prices OF oil farm products are In
excess Of those Of last year. Aitho
the costs Of production. especially
labor. have increased. the farmers
nrc insured q good profit. and the
restriction OF the middlemen's pro-
fits assures equitable prices TO con.
sumerS. No crop losses have been
rcported on account Of labor short.
age.
A recent estimate Of the years
probable salmon Sack Ia 8. 5000
cases. In 1917 the production was
io.i2i.s5s cases. and tho average for
the last eight yoars Is .7.032.0s2
cases.
Most Of the shipyards OF tho dis.
trict have contracted their entire out.
put for the next ~ months. ana
many yards for much longer pcr.
iod. II Ia estimated that the value
of the production Of all tho yards
building steel ana wooden ships on
this coast " over $500 .000.0 900 per
year. or 55 constructors Of steel
ships ana IS constructors Of wooden
ships rated for efficiency for the
month OF May BY tho Emergency
Flcet Corporation. the five highest
rated wooden ship constructors are
In this district. The most notnblc
construction record yet made any.
whore was the launching Of . 1900
ton steel frcighter by q San Fran.
cisco yard In +6 days from the date
Of keel lnyinE.
Fir lumber mills Of Oregon and
have pledged themselves
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02

Purchase . Thrift Stamp before ~.
''vtns. 'They work while you slssp." T"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
Business ConditionsIn
l2th District Outlined


Recent weather conditions. com.
bincd with unusually heavy damage
by insects. have been unfavorable TO
the proper development Of the grain
crops The government report CT
July let gives the following estimate
Of grain production for the district:
1918 1917
Wheat. bu. 00.77s.O00 7O,S99. 900
Barley. bu. b1.4a0.000 57.6G4. 900
Oats. bu.. i2.977.000 43.037.0 900
Rye, bu $4,000 6S0.001
Corn. bu ). 7.t01.000 7.2S3.00o
Hav. tons :. 11.l2s.000 13.804 900
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-02
usY.TO DARkEM
/ YOUR gray HllE:
yOU CAN BRlN0 RACK COLOR
AND LUSTRE WITH sA0E TEA
AND 6ULpuUW

when you darksn your hair with
sac Tea and Sulphur. no one can
Toll. because it's done % naturally. %
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
JAYNES' DEMURRER
 EXPECTED SHORTLY

Allan B. Jaynes. publisher of the Tucson Citizen, and republican nation al committeeman for Arizona, accom- panied by his counsel, Judge Richard E. Sloan, appeared in Judge Stanford's court yesterday afternoon to answer an information filed against him by L. M. Laney, county attorney of Mari copa county, charging him with crim- inal libel of Governor Hunt in quoting from an article published in The Coco nine Sun, in which the governor was quoted as speaking lightly of the war.
 After waiving the reading of the in formation, Judge Sloan asked until Friday to file a demurrer to the in formation. At the time the demurrer is filed. Saturday, July win be fixed as the time for hearing the demurrer provided that Judge John H. Campbell of Tucson and Judge Edward M. Doe of Flagstaff, counsel for Colonel F. s. Breen, editor of The Coconino Sun, against whom a similar information was filed. can be present on that date.
 It was agreed that Colonel Breen might appear on the date set for the hearing on the demurrer and answer the information at that time, thus say ing him trip to Phoenix.
 MT. Jaynes also filed for himself and The Tucson Citizen an answer to a civil suit brought against him and his newspaper for $10,000 by P. H. McCul- lough former captain of the guard at the Clifton Road camp, based on an article in which it was stated that Me Cullough was an I. w. w. and carried a little red card.
 In his answer, MT. Jaynes admits the publication of the article and alleges that it was true.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Soaring the Farmers

The latest rumor intended to discourage food pro- duction is from Colorado, where according to the United States department of agriculture, farmers are being told that the government will tax broom and other crops from s to s6 acre. This latest lie is ridiculous according to the department and the bureau of internal revenue. D. C. Roper. foundation for it. Such taxes, it is explained be levied only by act of congress.
 The department of agriculture against fur her attempts to discourage production by the circu lation of Farmers and others who hear such rumors concerning food production urged to muncate at with their local authorities or county agents order that action may be taken to suppress them.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Russian Play at Empress

Manager Barncord of the Empress theater announces an excellent pro- gram for today. He will have Vir- ginia, Pearson in a stirring Russian play called "The Firebrand" In this play Miss Pearson is a princess and gives an excellent idea of what is going on behind the lines in Russia The story tells of the fight between the aristocrats and the people of the revolutionists and the Russian agents of the kaiser; of treachery, deceit: of wholesale slaughter of Russian troops because the ammunition seldom fitted the guns at a critical stage of the battle. When the princess finds that her own uncle was the cause of her brothers death, she renounces her title and goes to Petrograd to fight with the revolutionists- and she does some fighting. She also falls in love with a revolutionist and marries him. It is a thrilling tale and well acted by Miss Pearson ana her supporting cast.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

a half millions government expects to have under arms, in France and in the and cantonments Of this country by August It is further estimated that under the present law there will be added to the fight ing forces from 100000 to SOO,OOo annually.
 These figures to a considerable extent on paper, rut they may be accep'ed correct. If so the numl of available from the registration was greatly underestimated year ago. a circumstance which may be for in part by changes which made in the standard of qualifications for military service. Many it then figured, would be exempted the grounds of deper dency physical leasons who have since been jnducted into the service in capacity another
 Taking the figures of the war department as they stand. 3.5OOOOO under arms at home and abroad, we will still be left with too few to accomplish the task of driving the enemy back, though may make certain that he advance no farther. The annual increment of 100000 SO00O0 is too small, so that time will have to enlarge our source of sup ply by extending the maximum and minimum limit
 |, The war department which has lately been in a rather shifting state of mind regarding that offers apparently good against present exten- sion. One Is that more than are now available cannot be handled present; another is that it is unnecessary this time further to disturb industry by the removal of
 The main argument, though. is the inability to handle men. and that obstacle for the present be overcome, but it is being overcome. As to effect industry except industry, that must be dsregarded a very large extent. The war; the most expeditions prosecution of the cannot wait on industry. It better that industry should suf fer a total paralysis than that the should be al lowed drag along for lack of fighting men.
 In order that may have them, there must be a complete revolution of way of doing. We must do England and France doing releasing for fighting every who fight, who is old enough to fight and not old to fight.
 few days ago Clarence Ousley, assistant secre- tary of agriculture told what we must do:
 The time has when by public opinion or by local law, state and municipal but most important of all by the example of of affairs who the lead in their communities every abe-bodied man must be persuaded to doing things that women do well, things that unnecessary from the standpoint of and needful business activities. In a time like this, man has a moral right, what ever his fortune may be, to employ another to render any service of mere comfort convenience when the finest young of the United States in France digging dtches saving lumber, laying rails and playing with death, and when the finest young women of the United States scrubbing floors in hospitals, it is a that almost approaches the unpardonable offense against civilization for any in the United States to engage in wasteful unnecessary service
 The is not secondary matter, to be carried nary vacations
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Novel Story at Columbia

Bryant Washburn, as Jimmy Muf- ferton, is the sheltered heir of the Mufferton millions and the aunt with whom he lives does her best to make him a mOllycoddle. She has sue ceeded admirably, the little girl next door having given up hope, when his twenty first birthday brought him into complete control of his for tune, and then Jimmy steps out to be regular fellow" He meets Battling Dave Carey. who is train ing for a fight, and heae the young man express a longing for the life of swell, and notices the pugilistic striking resemblance to himself. A bargain is made whereby they change clothes and identities for about 4S hours. Then the fun begins and for AS hours Jimmy Mufferton had more thrills thrust into that short space of time than he had ever had in his whole life, and he incidentally had the time of his life.
 On the same program at the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
A Thing of tho First Maqnitude

The man-power figures puzzng as figures often ahe It estimated when selective draft law passed that it would produce from the class between 21 and 31 years 2,O0O,0OO men from total registration of ooooo0o At the time the classified tion regulations were adopted last fall, the number then called and those presumably subject to call was about 100000 great many registrants had enlisted in the army or the navy. The new classification in- creased the number of avalables somewhat so that with the reclassificaton which has been going on and with the registration of men reaching the of 21, we should have about 2SOOO0O men fit for fighting That, of includes all the men of all the avalabes from the original and the supplemental registrations In addition there are the enlisted men, the regular army and the national guard not counted In the registration.
 These figures would probably equal the three and
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

contained in any story of those p- mantle days when men crossed the deserts of the middle west to try for easy gold in the famed Fl Dorado of the Pacific coast
 Miss Dalton plays this gunny sack clad sprite of the hills, who stopping for the first. time in front of the Looloo Bird saloon is mad with the intoxication of the dance music, the first her ears have ever heard.
 How she becomes the light of this notorious spot with her propensity for battle, verbal or physical. is the pith of the story of Flare Up Sal" and the reason for the sobriquet given to her by the rough men who made their piles in the gold sands of the mountain streams.
 "Flare Up Sal' is augmented with the first 'Vod- Vile" pictures to b., shown in Phoenix. A picture review of the Orpheum road show.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
THANKS AMERICAN DEsTRoYERs
Scientific American.)


 Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly, commander -in-c chief of the British naval forces the Irish coast has issued the following order, addressed to the American de- stroyer fotilla.
 "On the anniversary of the arrival of the first United States men of war at Queenstown, wish to express my deep gratitude to the United States off, cers and ratings for the skill, energy, unfang good nature which they have all consistently shown which qualities have materially assisted in the by enabling ships of the allied powers to cross the ocean in comparative freedom. To command you is honor to work with is pleasure, to know you is to know the best traits of the Anglo Saxon
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
CANDIDATES USE BEST WAY OF REACHING
 MOST VOTERS

That the primary campaign is near at hand is evidenced by the pages of The Republican this morning. the ad- vertisements and announcements of candidates for party nominations. It also evidences that whatever may be the qualifications of the candidates, they have proper appreciation of the best means of laying their claims be- fore the people. Within AS hours every man and woman in the county, every voter. will know that these men are candidates if that information had not already reached some of them.
 Political talent, or, maybe it should be called service talent. is what these candidates are offering to the people and the best way to offer it is the way that experience has taught to be the best for offering any commodity. ev- erything of value, by means of printers ink. It is not only the most direct way but 1t is straightforward way.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

brought into being as a satire of the rich, useless and the drones. It is said to be particularly smart story and while it is a bit broad in the telling, nevertheless it reveals many truths that convention and custom contend should not find the light of day beyond the family closet.
 With Miss Clark and her excellent company will be seen Benjamin Chapin in the character of the im- mortal Lincoln. and this episode has to do with the slave trade down the river so dreaded by the black man of the antebellum days of the southland.
 Harry Carey and Fatty" Arbuckle are to share honors on the Lamara bill Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
GLENDALE SUNDAY
 SCHOOLS ID MEET

GLENDALE, June 2S.-There will De the annual Sunday school conven- ton at the old H. c. Mann ranch near Peoria next Sunday, which promises to be the greatest gather ing of Sunday school workers and scholars ever held there. Prominent speakers. with live subjects on w. $. S. work will be present. Among them will be Rev. N. D. Hinebaugh, E. D. Raley, R. E. Dunlop, F. R. Platt and Dr. w. w. Wilkinson The basket lunches will be spread under the shade trees and plenty of ice water will be there for the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
THE OLD THINGS

Give me the old things that finger In the dim halls of long vanished years; In repose how they gather around me, The shades of old hopes and old fears. Old friends when a fellows in trouble, Old clothes when there's work to be done; Old times for to dream of O evenings, When I'm smoking my pipe my old one. Old loves that still live in my fancy In the firelight their forms come and go; Old scenes bring sweet recollection, Old songs that my mother sang low. Old joys and old sorrows, old comrades Old projects with light heart begun, Aye, give me. the old things to cherish Old hymns when my lifes work is done
 -J. Eugene Chrisman
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Dorothy Dalton in "FIare Up SaP'
 Flare Up Sal redolent of the California redwoods in the days Brete Harte loved to use for the romances he gave to literature, is at the Hip today, and for two additional days with charming Dorothy Dalton in the part of this half wild girl of the gold camps of the days of AZ.
 There is a charm and fascination
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Pauline Frederick at the lamara

Madame Jealousy" at the Lamara today and tomorrow, reveals the gifted Pauline Frederick in caustic society satire builded along lines made famous in "Everywoman," a stage classic of several years ago. Miss Frederick plays Jealousy and is surrounded by a clever cast in terpreting the difficult roles of Charm "Valor," Hate" Malice and the kindred voices and virtues of the human family set to persons by clever scenario writer, and
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Move 10 Globe

V. Knickerbocker and family left last night for Globe where they will make their home. MT. Knickerbocker is a painter and the family are well respected here. Their friends wish them luck in their new home.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Mike Marks Home Sunday

Mrs. Mike Marks has letter from her husband from Los Angeles in which he stated he will be home Sun day. He did not say if he had the prisoner with him or not, but he went to Oregon in search of man about two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Visiting Her Grandmother

Miss Della Lest is visiting at the home z: her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Lest on Taylor street, Phoenix, and her sister Frances is visiting their uncle, L. c. Barnes, at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Returns from Tennessee

Charles Edwards arrived yesterday from Watertown. Tennessee to join his wife and two children who have been visiting Mrs. Mary La Plant on Harrison street. Mir Edwards is a farmer and expects to locate here.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Royal Neiohbors Meetino

The Royal Neighbors circle met at the home of Mrs. Mcintyre at the sugar factory. A pleasant afternoon was spent. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess during the social hour that followed the work
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Good Sale of Stamps

Mrs. Mike Marks was in the booth yesterday afternoon for the Royal Neighbors W. s. $. and sold $129 worth of baby bonds and thrift stamps.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

Columbia is the weekly screen tele- gram, while the Strand comedy, Macbeth comes to town," is also shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Our Chosen Lond ArlzonU
By E. E. PETNAM.

By E. E. PUTNAM. Who loves the mountains where the eagle screams Who loves the valleys with life giving streams, Who loves the deserts. the grassy plains Or loves the deep titled fields golden grains. May build home of modest mode or grand, In this chosen state, chosen land.
 Chorus
 Then hoist her banners high,
 And sing glad acclaim;
 There is clearer sky,
 There is dearer name;
 The that shines upon every and
 On mountain and plain and desert sand,
 Should save all his brightest rays for thee.
 ARIZONA! Who seeks for gain by eager strife each day Who seeks the frolc of the young and gay Who seeks seclusion from the busy throng Or seek the cheer of melody and song, May build home of modest mode, or grand, In this chosen state, chosen land. Who seeks the wealth the ancient mountains hold, Who seeks shelter from the northern cold, Who seeks freedom from the strife of creeds And longs to live where merit measures deeds May build a home of modest mode, grand, In this chosen state chosen land. Who loves the blessings that the sunshine brings, Who loves the melodies the bird sings, Who loves the shadow of the lofty pines And loves the fragrance of the towering vines, May build home of modest mold, grand, In this chosen state chosen land. Mammoth, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Expect to be in. Service Soon

William Coffelt and Guy Sheets ex pect to leave for the service in a few days. They will be with the marines.