davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08

bring such potatoes into the state
until said potatoes have been insnset
I'd BY the state inspector Of the Ore.
gvn state Board Of Horticulture Of by
some other duly authorised inspector
working under direction Of the said
state board Of horticulture. ana Per.
mission has been given by the inspect.
or making such inspection to deliver
the potatoes. The common carrier.
person, Arm or corporation bringing
potatoes into Oregon which are grown
in California must notify the state
board Of horticulture or the state In.
spe,tor Of said board Of the arrival Of
ynch potatoes. and hold the shipment
a. hcreinbefore provided.
2--lf. upon inspection. any Of the 20.
tatoes In any shipment are found to be
Infested with the potato tuber moth.
It's larva or pupa. or show indications
that they have been 80 infested. the
person, Arm or corporation who has
brought said shipment Of potatoes
from California to this state must take
said shipment Of potatoes back to CAL
ifornia within four days from the date
Of inspection Of said potatoes. provid.
ed that II tho infestation shall be In
such condition that the inspector b.
lieves there would bs danger Of escape
Of the potato tuber moth from the ship
ment in course Of transit thru the
state. the person. hrm or corporation
bringing the shipment into the state
will be required to destroy the ship
'ment. including the containers. BY
burning up the same.
Done at Salem. Oregon. this Goth
day Of January. 1916.
CHAS. A. PARK,
President Of the Oregon State Board
Of Horticulture.
I. James Withycombe. Governor oe
the State Of Oregon. do hereby ap'
prove Of the foregoing promulsatioa.
JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
Governor Of the State Of 0rsgoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08

ladlss' Trench aRd opsst tiats q
0 4. X 4. oroNG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08
klamath Spuds Are
Unusually High Grade
Stringent Measures Have Been Adopted
By Department of Horticulture to
Keep Them Unblemished. Many
Have Unknowingly Broken
Planting Regulations

That klamath County is rapidly com.
ing TO the front as potato raising
section. and that In order to properly
protect her product from cOntamina.
tiOn from outside sections, there are
the most stringent rules for the In.
opection ut klamath Falls Of all spuds
entering or leaving the county. In en-.
nubIzeu In u letter from G. A. Allen
of the state board Of horticulture at
Medford. to NJ. 3. Taylor. local In.
spector.
Reasons for the measures adopted
BY the department are Of sufiicient In.
terest To the general public that the
following parts are taken from the let
,c' A number Of local merchants and
shippers have unintentionally In.
fringed on the articles Of this ruling. Il
is declared. and It's publicity will prob.
ably correct this In tho future. No
charge will be made for inspection.
anu Il is for the interest Of all to have
tho ruling strictly followed:
The letter to NJ. s. Taylor from Mr..
Allen follows:
IN regard TO the shipping In Of po-
tatoes from California. would say that
II IL strictly against the law for any
person. Arm or corporation to ship In
even one potato into klamath County
at any point except klamath Falls. and
the law required that the shipment,
whether II contains one potato or .
train load. must have attached Q Ger.
tincate Of inspection from q California
Inspector (or other duly authorized
authority and must be held at the
receiving ONCE. whether postomce.
railway or express Tor any other way)
for your inspection.
"The greatest danger We have In
from these small shipments. Any one
caught importing California potatoes
against this law will be prosecuted.
The violation carries both hne and Inn.
prisonment with II.
klamath County IL coming rapidly
TO the fore In the production OF good
potatoes. and I intend to do all In my
power to prevent the importing Of In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08

tested potatoes into the county. no a.
TO protect the crops.
II feel certain that II the people only
understood the grave danger threaten.
Ing the potato from the tuber moth.
they would ono and all do oil In their
power to cooperate with us In this
campaign to prevent its introduction.
m one female moth escapes into the
county at the right time. and gets her
eggs to hatch. unless thru costly and
very dinicult work they are extermi.
mated at once. II will cost klamath
County thousands Of dollars each
year-for the potatoes will not only
become unstable. but the county will
he guaranteed 20 that they cannot
sell them.
I'VE raised in our laboratory in q
glass cage. over 900 moths from three
tubers within few weeks. They mul.
tiply at an Astounding rate"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08
COMP SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENs BEAUTIFULLY AND RE
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUGTRE AT ONCE

Common garden sage brewed Into
F, heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
ndded. win turn gray. streaksd and
raded hair beautifully dark and luz.
urians. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at homo. though. 10 trou.
blesoms. An easier way 10 to get the
ready to use preparation improved by
the addition OF other ingrsdients.
,Osting about 80 cents large bottle.
NJ drug stores. known % "Wysth's
Gage and Sulphur Compound" thus
vciding q lot OF muss
while gray. faded hair ID not SIN
ul. we all desire to retain our youth.
'ul appearance and attractivsnsss. BY
'arkening your hair with Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell. because It 10 done 20 natur.
ally. 90 evenly. You just dampsu .
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. Al.
ter another application or two your
hair becomes dark. glossy. soft. and
and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
10 q delightful toilet rsQui.
site. 1t u not intended for the cure,
or prevention OF dissase.-
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08
Not a Bite Of :
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
oavs Q Slaee q kee WoAee aa6
pheeohaAe pesveaeo ulWeoe
~ kssss y -

Just q coal. When iA burns, leaves
behind . certain amount q iaeom.
bustibis material iu The form of ashss.
loo the food ald drink taken DAY after
day leaves In the alimsatasy canal .
certain amount Of indigsstibls ma.
tsriai. which if net completely slimi.
mated from the system each day. -.
comes food for the millions Of baeteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass oe leftover waste. toxins and
ptomain.liks poisons ars formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't Ct eeel.
Ing right must begin % take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink . Glass Of real hot ws-
ter with . teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate n Il 70 wash out the thirty
feet OF bowels. .ths previous days -.
|eumulation Of poisous and toxins. and
to keep the entire slimsntary canal
clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject 70 sick head.
ache. colds. biliousnsss. constipation.
others who wake up With bad taste.
foul breath. baekaehs. rheumatic stiR.
usss. o. have . sour. saasy stomach
sitter meals. are urged 70 gst . quarter
pound Of Limestone phosprats from
the drug store. and begin praetieins
internal sanitAtioa. THIS will cost
very little. but b su@eisat % make
anyone an enthusiast on The subject.
Remember. Inside bathing b more
important than outsids hsthins. bs.
eauae The skiA pores DO not absorb
impurities into the blood. causing
poor health. while the bowel pores DO.
Just - soap and hot water e,eansss.
swestsas aaa freshsas the skin. %
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on The stomach. liver. kidneys and
bovo,s.-A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08
| SAYS AIRCRAFT OoARo
HAS WASTED ssRveg

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May a-Ssn.
ator Jones Of Washington. In referring
to the aircraft investigation. said that
not onl- has the aircraft board wasted
money securing spruce on the Pacific
Coast for airplanes. but has VERY seri'
ously endangered" the spruce supply
by the lumber operations Of insxpegi.
enced men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08

The First American Life Insurance
Co." Investigate the new 1913 pol.
icies Of TIE Mutual LIE es N. T.. moth
Ing bsttef. Cea @. Ulrich. district
manager. once over First state Bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08
ATTENTION. x. o. ?.

The meeting night has bssa changed.
Al Loyal Knights ass requested 70 -
at the Castle Heil at . .. N. wsdnss'
day svsninS. Nay 0th.-c. D. Chorpsa.
IND. G. G. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08
slo WAGE iNcRgAsG ASKED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May S.-wsr
increases recommended to Dirsetos
McAdoo by the railroad wage com.
mission will average slightly more
than 20 per cent. or about $3.50. .o00. 900
annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08

Ladies' up-to-dsts- shoe shining pa.
lors. 631 Main. Dueks. susdA olDe.
ETC.. . speciality. Courteous tfsatmant.
3e-lms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08
Oregon state Beard Of Horticulture
Niotles of Quarantine No. 3.

Oregon state Beard Of Horticulture.
Notice Of Quarantine No. :.
l.-Every shlpment Of common pota.
toes from the State OF California TO
the State Of Oregon must be accom-.
panied by . certificate Of inspection
signed by . county horticultural com.
missioner or other duly authorized hor.
ticultural inspector Of said State Of
California. certifying that he has In.
spected the potatoes In said shipment.
and found them free from the potato
tuber moth. It's larva or pupa. Such
certificate shall b signed In writing.
and shall specify the locality whore
said potatoes are grown: the date Of
inspection. and the number OF sacks.
boxes Of other containers included In
the shipment inspected.
2-Every shipment Of potatoes
Grown In California which is brought
into Oregon must be brought to the
city Of Portland. or to Astoria. Salem.
Eugene. Roseburg. Grants Pass. Med.
ford or klamath Falls. and msst be
held At the wharf. dock. railroad yards.
freight depot or express company's
depot or once Of the common carrier
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-08

A Thrift card In your pocket bsats
half dozen nass on the lapel Of your
coat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE
URT OF PROBATE HELD

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 12th day of June, PresentSNEUsON J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Clarence Moran, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 William A. Moran of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed his resig- nation and accounting as Conservator of the estate of said Clarence P; Moran
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said matter be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City . of t,f day of June. A D. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice of the hearing thereon, be given by the puib- lication of this order one time in | some on District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re-
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DRECHER
 je13d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
TAFTv|LLE DEFEATS SHORE LINE, 8 10 ,
With the Score Tied and Two Men on the Eighth Inning
 Germain's Triple Put the Game on Ice-Poor Fielding
 Big Factor in Garments Defeat - Giants Break Cubs Winning Streak-Other Sporting News.

Wednesday afternoon the Taftville game made 1t two out ot three from the Shore Line by taking the rubber game 8 to 5. The carmen out hit their opponents but poor fielding lost the game. SimcoX was the worst offender making six misplays at shortstop. Bohnson the big centerielder made a couple of errors but only after hard runs. Taftville led all the way until the eight inning when the carmen tied the score. In the last of the eighth however Germain clouted out three bagger with two men or and put the game on ice. Purple outpitch ed his opponent and would have won easily had he received good support.
 Clish clouted the first ball pitched into right field for single. Purple flied to Hasler. Flynn fouled to Has Ter. Clish was c&Ight between first and second. Germafn lined to Barber who knocked it down and got his man at first. Coleman flied to Purple. Joubert famed.
 Simcox hit the first ball pitched in the second inning to right for a sin gle. Lovenbury famed, Barber flied to Peltier. Houston famed. Dugas grounded out Brassill to Flynn. Mills flied to Simcox. Peltier flied to Clish.
 Brassill and Bohnson famed. Clish flied to Joubert. Murphy was safe on Hymns error He went to second on Lovenbury's error Breault was safe on Simcox' error. Hasler famed. Germain flied to Purple. Coleman sin gled, Murphy scoring. Simcox booted Joubert's grounder, Breault scoring. Dugas was safe on SimcoX's error. Mills grounded out Simcox to Flynn.
 Purple opened the fourth with a single and Flynn sacrificed him to second from where he scored on two passed balls. Simcox flied to Coleman Lovenbury was hit by a pitched ball but was out trying to steal. Peltier reached second when Bohnson let his long fly get away from him. Murphy famed. Peltier went to third on wild tkrow and scored on Breault's hit Hasler went out Purple to Flynn. Ger main flied to Houston.
 Barber opened the fifth with a clean single Houston bunted and was out at first. Brassill walked. Bohnson grounded to Peltier who touched sec ond retiring Brassill. Peltier then threw wild over Murphy's head, Bar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS WERE STRONG.
Gains Were Most Substantial in the
 Speculative Issues.

New York, June 12-Stocks were firm to strong during the greater part of todays dull session, but relinquish- ed much of their advantage in the final hour. Gains were most substantial in speculative issues controlled by pools and other professional interests.
 Sentiment was favorably influenced at the outset by the cheerful war news and promise of easier monetary con- ditions, but public participation was again of the most slender propor- tions.
 Tobacco shares were the strongest features on the early rise, Sumatra scoring a new maximum at 145. 7-8, while Tobacco Products gained three points and American Tobacco five. These were largely surrendered later on realizing for profits.
 Equipments of the more popular va riety, as well as motors, oils, fertilizers and shippings, registered extreme gains of one to three points. Coppers added moderately to recent advances, and Sugars, Leathers, American Can and American Woolen were one to two points higher at their best.
 Standard rails, notably Union Pa ciic, Canadian Pacific and Atchison, were responsive to transportation prospects and secondary coalers moved forward with Reading, the only issue to retain virtually all of it's 1-4 point rise.
 U. s. Steel dominated the intermedi- ate trading, gaining two points, but this was materially reduced at the first signs of pressure, other industrials also experiencing irregular impairment. Sales amounted to 425,O00 shares.
 High grade railway bonds again eased on light offerings. Liberty issues reflected further selling and interna- tionals moved narrowly. Total sales (par value) aggregated $4,650, 900.
 U. s. bonds Gold issues) were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
RAIN HALTS TENNIS
 CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY.
Few Games Played in New England
 Championship at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 12.-Rain in terfered with the second days play in the annual New England championship tennis tournament today. Only two games were finished and part of a third was played in the singles and one in the doubles. Merriam con- pleted the first round singles by de- feating Hooper, and was leading Cook by games to in the second round when rain stopped play. w. L. Wei and Herman Broockman, the Massa- chusetts Tech pair. defeated Nicholas Fitzgerald and E. " Kilen, IT,, of Holy Cross in the doubles.
 The summary:
 Singles: First round-Merriam beat Hooper, 6-S, 61. Second round Crouth defaulted to Wiley.
 Doubles: First round-Wei and Broockman beat Fitzgerald and Killen, 6-1, 6-4.
 G. W. Pike and Ralph Cheney de- faulted to R. T. James and w. w. Westbrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Der scoring and Bohnson go- ing to second. CHsh was hit by a pitched ball Purple hit to Dugas fore ing Bohnson at third. Coleman grounded out Purple to Flynn. Jou- bert went out Barber to Flynn. Dugas was safe on Flynn's error. Mills singled. Dugas going to third Mills stole second Both scored on Simcox' S boot of Peltier's grounder. Peltier stole second. Murphy famed.
 Flynn grounded out Mills to Mur- phy. Simcox was safe on JoubertS er- TOT. He went to third in Peltier's CT TOT and scored on Lovenbury's double Lovenbury was caught mapping off second Barber flied to Joubert. Bre- ault singled but was out trying to steal. Hasler flied to Joubert. Ger main was safe on Brassills error and stole second Coleman grounded out Purple to Flynn.
 Houston singled through short, to open the seventh. He went to second on Murphy's error, and took third on a passed ball. Brassill famed. Bohn- son hit to Joubert who muffed, Hous- ton scoring. Clish was out Coleman to Murphy. Purple grounded out to Murphy.
 Flynn drove out a hard fly to left and was out in the eighth. S1mcoX walked as did Lovenbury. Barber singled to center, Simcox scoring the tieing run. Lovenbury was out try ing to get to third on the hit, Barber going to second on the throw-in Houston went out Joubert to Murphy Murphy opened his half of the eighth with a single Breault was safe or Bohnson's error. Hasler struck out Germain smashed out triple scoring Murphy and Breault and scored him. self when Simcox mussed up Cole mans grounder. Joubert went out Simcox to Flynn. Dugas flied tc Clish.
 Brassill was the first man up in the ninth and struck out. Bohnson alsc famed Clish was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second but was out try ing to pilfer third. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
TRANSFER OF SCOTT PERRY
 DECLARED NULL AND VOID.
Majority of National B. B. Commission UPhoIds Claims of Boston Nationals.

Cincinnati, June 12.-In a majority finding, the national baseball commits sion today declared the transfer of Player Scott Perry from the Atlanta club to the Philadelphia American league club null and void and upheld the claim of the Boston National league club to the players services upon the payment of s2,000 to the At lanta club. The Boston club also was permitted to return the player to At lanta if. after 13 days trial, it desires to do so.
 Perry was sold by Atlanta to the Boston Nationals for $2,000, optional agreement, but deserted the team on June IT, 1917. he Boston club was as- sured at the time that if the player ever returned to organized baseball it's rights would be protected, although the National league notified Boston that it could not carry the player on it's ineligible list as he was being car ried on Atlanta's ineligible list Bos- ton at that time had paid a $500 in stallment of the $2,000 agreed for the player. This year Atlanta sold the player to the Philadelphia Americans and Boston complained and laid claim to the player, providing it fulfilled the original agreement made to Atlanta. The majority of the commission up- held Bostons claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

Hummel was counted upon for outield duty in the light of his outfield work in the big league when the occasion demanded. The Coast League has now been in operation a bit more than two weeks and it is said that Hummel is far from satisfied with the conditions in San Franicsco.
 At last accounts Hummel had let it be known that he was not adverse to returning East and going to work in a munitions factory in Springfield. It was on the strength of this announce ment that the San Francisco club hast fly purchased, a former Pony outfield- CT, Carl Maggart from the Los Angeles club. The Angeles had obtained Sam Crawford the former Detroit slugger and could afford to let Maggert go while the outfield worries for San Francisco didn't grow any lighter when Hummel opined something about re- turning home As far as is known, however. Springfield John is still on the Coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June 12-United States Bureau of Markets: Hogs, receipts 12.- 900, mostly 10c higher than yesterdays close. Bulk of sales 1S.35@16.60, butcher hogs 1885 @16.6o., packing hogs 15.So@16.35, light hogs 1855 @16.75, rough 15:50@f5.75, pigs 16.25@16.75
 Cattle receipts 1000; steady to 1oc higher on better grades, others slow. Beef cattle. good, choice and prime 16.50@17.90, common and medium 1250 @16.50, butcher stock, cows and heif- CTS S.25@ 1850. canners and cutters TOO @S.25, stockers and feeders. good choice and fancy selected 11.75@1S50, inferior, common and medium $500 11.75, veal calves, good and choice 1925 616.00
 Sheep receipts 1000; steady to strong on bulk. some spring lambs 25c higher. Shorn lambs, choice and prime 17.60@1S.oo, medium and good 16.oo@ 17.50, culls 12.00@15.30. spring lambs, good and choice 1915 @20.5o, ewes choice and prime 14.25@1450, medium and good 12.oo@14.Go; culls 6.oo@soO
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
YALE FOOTBALL STAR
 WRITES FROM FRANCE
Captain Gates Tells of Funeral
 of Curtis Read.

Something of the spirit of our men in France is reflected in the letter re- gently written by Artemus Gates, now an office in the Navy Flying Corps and captain elect of the 1917 football team at Yale. to the mother of Ensign Curtis Read, Gates classmate who was shot down while flying over the French coast last February Until re-
 centlyAa student and football playeyr,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
HUMMEL NOT SATISFIED
 AT SAN FRANCISCO Ex-SpringfieId Player May Return to
 East

From all accounts things are not as rosy as painted out in the Pacific Coast League as far as John Hummel is concerned. The Springfield star surprised most folks over month ago by slipping out quietly early in March for the Far West. where he obtained a fine contract with the San Francisco club. managed by his old teammate of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Jerry Downs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
California Has Phenomenal sprinter

California Has Phenomenal Sprinter.
 California comes to the fore with another athletic phenomenon and his name is Colin Kilby-euphonious all literative Colin Kilby, Colin is a youth of 19, yet he already has done 49 sec onds for the 44O yard run, and is said to have the worlds record at his mercy. In the recent California Con ference championships Kilby perform ed his 49 seconds feat and broke all Pacific coast intercollegiate records all at one smash.
 Kilby represents the University of Redlands and is only freshman. He is big, strong, rangy lad and not only can run the quarter but is hurler of note. Last year he was the lead ing star of the Coalinga High School team, which won the California inter scholastic title Coach Cunningham of Redlands writes that in Kilby he has right. now the best quarter ruler in the country and the coming world $ record holder. If Kilby is handled right there is every reason to believe that he will give the mark a real bat tie, but if he is mishandled he will grow worse instead of better.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
MON EY,

New York, June 12. - Call money firm; high 6; low 12; ruling rate 5; closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
American Lea9ns.
Eastern League.
Browns Win in Ninth

St. Louis June 12-After blanking Washington for eight innings Shocker weakened in the ninth and the visi tors pounded his offerings to all cor ners of the park, winning from St Louis s to, 4 The victory put Wash ington in fifth place. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13
COTTON,

New York, June 12.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 25.75, October 23.S0, December 23.42, January 2S.25, Cotton spot quiet; middling 29,6O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-13

naval training stations, Walter Camp, general athletic commissioner of the navy department commission on train ing camp activities, has announced in making public a simple course Of swimming lessons which he has de- vised as a part of his plan to teach the aquatic art to every sailor in the navy camps.