davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31
have
GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST aAYR LADlRD ARS,
CxGN0 REtJl'E ~ SAOR TEA
Ann NuLl'MCR fff

Hair that loses its coior'&nd Iustrs.
or when II fades. surns gray. dun aad
iifeless. Is caused BY 4 lack Of sui.
phur In the hair. Our Grandmothsrs
made up a mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and Thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which ia 20 attractive. use only this
0ld.time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mig
ture. improved By the addition Of 9th.
er ingredients b. asking at sny drug
stora for . 6o-cent bottle Of "Wyeeh's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31

Equity No. $50.


In the Circuit Court Of the State
Of Oregon. for the County OF Kia.
0sth. ra
Ooldis n. Avery. FhintiR. ". Ro-
land G. Avsry. Defendant.
70 Roland G. Avery. defendant
sbovs named:
n the name OF the state Of Ore
gon. You are hereby required TO sp.
rear snd answer the complaint filed
egsinst you IN the above entitled
cCit. % Or before Wednesday. the
lih lay Of September. 1918. that
bsins The last day Of publicstiep OF
this Sunnons snl the last day Of the
time within Which yes Gre required
70 answer. - flsed by the order Of
publleatIoa Of ,sunmons. II Jon
fail - appeaP asd answer. the plaip.
~ win apply 70 The Court for the
rellsf demanded II said complaint.
6ail suit y brought 70 secure dis
selutioa d The bonds Of matrimony
sxieting bstwssn yourself and plain-
~. ssd Tor the care and custody
- The i've niaer ehildrsa bsionging
b youfeslf asd the plainti6. and
that Tie plaiati9 b declared the
owner Of % undivided one-haif IN.
forest In aad 70 yons undivided one
fourth interest Of the lands and pre-
misss hsrsinsfter described. to-wit:
The ~ Of the SEX Of Section
Seven. and the MEX Of the MEX
Of Section Eighteen. ail In Township
20. south Of Range :. east Of VII.
lamstts Meridian. II klamath conn.
". Orsgoa. and that the plaintiR's
undivided one.fourth interest. IN am1
70 said lands end premises b ab-
solved Of all claim Of dover By you.
and fos sueh other relief % 70 the
Court nay eoem equitable. 6aid
suit 10 based upon cruel and inhu.
nan treatment Of plainti6 By you.
This summons h published In the
y
EvenlnG Herald. . daily newspaper
Of general eirculution. printed. pub
lishsd and citeuiated daily IN Kla-
math county. STATE Of Oregon. at
Klamath rails. Oregon. by order Of
the Honorable d. v. Kuyksndall.
Judge Of said Court. and dated July
the 3srd. 1913. the first publication
70 bs made on Wednesday. the Seth
day Of July. 1919. and the last pub
lication thereof TO be made upon
Wednesday. the eth day Of septem-
bsr. 1918.
n. n. MANNING. \
s Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Postofflee address. LOOMS Build.
Inc. >os Naia Street. klamath Fails. |
oreeoo. 3l.3l.7.i%-3l.1S.l |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31
sador Naon viii deal.
Similar condlSloHa Are

sador Naon viii deal.
Similar conditioas are rsporte1 u
Chile. Exports froo The Uaiesd
States, OF maasfsetsrsd soe1s hsvs
been virtually suspsadsd ssesst % .
limited aumbse ee articles. Cen.
plsint 10 made thAt lasoe sumter
Of vessels from ~ Uaitsl oeatss o..
rive in Chilsaa ports u ballast y
bring nitratss % The Uaitsd States.
Urgent request has bees made - this
country 70 permit ehose vessels -
carry carsoss Of nssdsd eoaaotieiss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31

Everbslghe aueo ~ 1vosslsg.
St"rss ard raia proeG TsoSor6 osss.
Ch~aee. ser
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31

McCoruSlck bis1ss. Ooo1 ss1ss. q
hslf prize. Oslsee lnaose0sDes. HaR.
essr's Warehouse CO. 00.t1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31
Local Red Cross
Acfiuifies

Thooo present q Ne sewing room
yeeeseday we're Mesdamss John Noud.
kseslls Carrier. Frank Morsland. n.
Nelschsabaehes. e. J. boyd. Jennie
Hurn. CAss. Martin. Henry Newn.
han. Nsllis HALEY. n. McAndrews.
Nsalis MsAadssws. q. G. Lorsns. l..
4. 0nllivaa.
10 he surgical dressiag room we're
nesdaaes I. L. Brownsll. George
cAastaia. J. Q. Rabourn. Al. @. Msis.
Iass.. q. W. Nerryman. c. c. Love.
9. D. Crislsr. Percy Evans. George
W. Wright. q. 4. Dsllman. L. Ter.
willisee. L. L. Truax. Paul Bosar.
dua
. . .
These present at the Red Gross
roo0 = Merrill on Monday. July 20.
weee Aes0anes G. n. Merritt. J. A.
Brown, Bert Barrews. Ro1s Finley.
Q. eeuksl. Ersd stuksl.l Bob Audsr-
60. vineh. h. H. Anderson. J. H.
llobbG Lynch ana Mis- Wanda Pope.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-31

II. n. MANNING.
AZ Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Postofflee address. LOOMS Build
Ing. >0s Nain Street. klamath Falls.
oreeoo. 3l.3l.7.i%-3l.3S.l
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
SUGAR TESTED
moral FIBER
Doubters Declared Saving Sta
Piles Would Be Easy Compared
With Sacrificing Luxuries.
FIGURES SHOW RESULTS.
Americans Demonstrated Sturdy Sup
port OF War by Conserving for
the Benefit of the
Allies.

When figures began to show def
initely that the people of the United
States were actually reducing their
consumption of foods needed abroad,
the United States Food Admins
tration was told that it was COM
paratively easy to bring about conser-
vation Of staple necessities, but that it
would be far more difficult to accom-
plish an actual decrease in the use of
luxuries. The doubters took sugar as
an example, and declared that it would
be practically impossible. to bring our
consumption of sugar down to a point
that would meet only the food needs
of the people.
Now that demands upon ocean ton
mage will be lightened, European ma
tions will be able to go farther afield
for foodstuffs, and will no longer be
entirely dependent for sugar upon
North American supplies. With the
stocks now in prospect, we will have
sufficient sugar to place this country
back upon normal consumption if the
present short ratiOns in Europe are
not materially increased. If the Eu-
ropean ration is to be materially in
creased over the present low amount
it can be only through the American
peoples making it possible by con-
tinued restriction to a greater or less
extent here.
The fact that the Food Administra-
tion has been able to relax the volun-
tary sugar ration is in itself proof that
the ration of two pounds per person
per month was generally observed
throughout the country. This conser-
walton allowed the Food Administra-
ton to build up a reserve, and to tide
over the period of scarcity, until the
the new crops Of Louisiana cane and
beet sugar were ready for distribution.
The records of the Food Admins
tration show that in July, August, Sep
tember and October $4,000 tons were
distributed. Normal consumption for
that period is 100000 tons. This
shows a definite, concrete saving of
over 100000 tons. These figures ap-.
ply to ugargconsumed on the table, in
the kitchen and in the various indus
tries, and show conclusively that in
the homes and public eating places Of
America, where 20 per cent. of all our
sugar is consumed, the sugar consump-
tion has been reduced by more than
one-third
In the four-month period begin
ming with July, this country normally
uses 100000 tons. of sugar per month.
Last July 100000 tons entered into
distribution. In August only 225,000
tons were distributed In September
the figures showed 279000 tons, and
then fell to 100000 tons in October.
There could be no more definite
proof that the American people have
given their loyal cooperation and sup
port Of the war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
Allies ARE FED
BY SELF DENIAL
Generous Doing Without in
America Supplied Food
to Europe.

Exports from this country since 1t
entered the war have kept starvation
from Allied Europe and have main
tanned the health and strength of those.
who have been bearing the brunt Of
our battles, so that they could hold
out to victory. Now that hostilities
have ceased we must assume the add
ed burden of keeping starvation from
increasing it's toll upon the millions
who have been liberated from the
Prussian yoke. Famine would undo
the work which has been accomplished
in freeing the world for democracy. No
stable government can be established
and maintained by a nation harassed
by hunger. A starving people turns
to rioting and anarchy Food has
given strength and courage to the ma
tions fighting for democracy; it must
now give the nations strength and
tranquility to re-eStabliSh themselves
in freedom and democracy
Without our help it would have been
absolutely impossible for the-Allies to
maintain a living ration. Since our
entry into the war we have been con-
tributing largely to the support of one
hundred and twenty million people
whose normal food supplies have been
cut off, whose production has fallen
almost to the vanishing point, whose
fields have been devastated by Ger
many. The food exported from the
United States in the past year has
been sufficient to supply the complete
ration of twenty-five million people.
1t is hard to grasp the magnitude
and significance of the assistance
which has been lent the Allies By the
patriotic, voluntary service of the
American people. The food we sent
abroad last year would have been suf-
ficient to feed one-fifth of our popula-
ton. And this was done in spite of
the fact that we entered the year with
short crops. Our surplus was practi
cally nothing An overwhelming pro-
portion of the food that left this coun-
try last year was saved out Of the nor
NAL home consumption of our own
people.
In spite of difficulties met in inter-
nal transportation and shortage of
ocean tonnage our food exports last
year amounted to a figure that a few
years ago would have been unbelieva-
BILE. Even the most optimistic element
of our population faced with anxious
CONSERVATION the prospect which
opened before us with the beginning
of the 1917 harvest year.
The American people have not been
compelled to save. They have been
appealed to on the basis of humanity
and of patriotism. They have re-
sponded voluntarily.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
Meat Increase
At TIME NEEDED
Producers Responded Nobly
When Demand Was Shown
to Them.
CATTLE AND HOG FIGURES.
Government justified In Pork Policy
Which Now Provides Chief Sup
ply to Meet Three BilIi9n
Pound Fat Shortage.

In line with the general plan of con-
servation formulated by the U. S. Food
Administration Immediately following
the entrance of the United States into
the war the contribution made by the
meat producers of this country to the
war program is of particular signif-
canoe, as it demonstrates the hearty
cooperation accorded the Food Ad-
ministration by the meat producers of
the country.
According to reports of the o. S.
Department of Agriculture, there was
an increase in cattle of 10,23S, 900 head
and 12,441,0 900 hogs, these figures COM
piled to January 1 last. In the same
period there was decrease of $4,000
head Of sheep, but indications are this
decrease will show an increase follow
ing the latest reports.
Since January 1 unofficial informa-
ton indicates an increase in hogs of
not less than eight per cent. and not
more than fifteen per cent. compared
with one year ago, with an increase in
average weight.
Following the request of the Food
Administration for increase in hog
production for the fall of 1913 and the
spring of 1919 the increase may. yield
not less than 1,600,000,000 pounds
more Of pork products than were
available last year. Without this in
crease the shipping program arranged
by Mr.. Hoover regarding animal food
products would have been impossible.
The dressed hog products during the
three months ending September 30,
1917, amounted to 903, ,172, 900 pounds,
while for the same months of 1918 the
production was 1877, $4,000 pounds,
an increase of over 374000,000 pounds
for the quarter.
During the same period in 1917 in
spected slaughter records of dressed
beef showed 1858, 100000 pounds as
against 1,454, 100000 pounds for the
three month period ending September
1, this year.
We must increase our meat ship
ments, especially our pork products,
to meet the added demands Of the mil
lions liberated from German oppres-
sion. And at the same time we must
look forward to the rehabilitation of
the European meat herds. The policy
which guided our meat program in the
past year has been fully justified, for
only the heavy pork production which
it has brought about will enable US
even partly to satisfy the increased
demands on us for the coming year.
There will be world shortage in fats,
and it is to the United States that Eu-
rope must look to supply it's defcien-
cy. At the same time there will con-
tinue to be heavy demands for beef.
Owing to the limited refrigerator ship
ping capacity European imports Of
beef for some time will be limited.
The United States, Australia and
Argentine will be able to maintain a
supply that will keep all available
freezer vessels operating at capacity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
SEVEN LOAvES OF BREAD
FOR EVERY PERSON IN I
u. S. SAVED FROM WASTE
Farmers and Threshermen PatrioGi-
caIIy Respond to Call of Food
Administration.

From information received by the
q. S. Food Administration from the
principal grain growing states, it is
now possible to announce with fair ac
curacy the amount Of wheat saved last
harvest by improved methods of han
ding. According to official calcula-
tions, efforts toward cleaner threshing
saved fully 16000s000 bushels of wheat
with corresponding savings of other
small grain harvested and threshed In
a similar manner In addition, other
states, though unable to furnish fig
ures, reported greatly reduced harvest
losses.
The figure for wheat alone is equiv
alent to seven onepound lOayes of
{ bread for every person in the United
States and represents food that form
erly was either an absolute loss or
was recovered to only a slight extent
by poultry and livestock While op-
portunities in this branch Of conserva-
tion were large, the quantity of grain
recovered surpasses early eXpecta7
tions. It is noteworthy also that re-
suits were secured principally through
voluntary cooperation.
No conservation measure of the
Food Administration, it is declared,
has received more WholeheSrted sup
port than that pledged and reldered
reducing grain waste at it's source.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
DR.. DOUGLAS ESTATE
PAYS HUGE TAX

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-The largest
transfer tax ever recorded in Bronx
county was paid recently when check
for 1868, was sent to the state
comptroller by executors of the will
of James Douglas, who died in July
at Riverdale. After becoming penni-
less early in life through unfortunate
mining speculations, Douglas managed
an asylum for the insane, and subse-
quently amassed a new fortune in the
mining field. The report of Alfred B.
Simons, transfer tax appraiser, shows
the total estate left by Mr. Douglas
was $18, ,122.29.
When he died, Mr.. Douglas had
$37O,255 in cash, $463,49S in bonds,
notes, etc., and $15,172,O0O in corporate
stock. Among the assets of the es-
tate is $961,O0O in Liberty bonds. The
net estate was reduced $1,17O,639 by
debts, counsel fees and expenses.
Under the terms of the will the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers, the American Museum of Natu-
raj History and the Kingston General
hospital at Kingston, Ont, each re
ceive 100000 McGill university,
Montreal, gets $4,000. Mrs. Naomi
Douglas, the widow, receives an an
nual income of $4,000. James Stuart
and Walter Douglas, sons, are the ex-
ecutors. Mr.. Douglas was for years
connected with the Phelps-Dodge cor
poration. The residuary estate will
be divided among his immediate fam
lily.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

The benefits of our food-saving
the winning of the war were not all to
these we fed. We have at home new
appreciation of food that will prevent
it ever being wasted again by those
that have come to understand the re-
ligion of saving and the place that
food occupies in our new, worldwide
human relations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

With the solemn obligation of pro-
vidfng that margin Of food that
would safeguard against starvation
our friends in Europe the housewife
and the consumer have learned hither-
to ignored and unsuspected things
about food, have absorbed a whole
college education" in food values,
food handling, buying and substituting
that they will not want to forget.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Our voluntary food-saving not only
saved the Allies and made vital contri-
button to the winning of the war, but
saved to ourselves in administration
expenses the outlay out of our own
pockets that any effective system of
rationing would have extracted. It
would have cost US about $45,000,0OO
to have policed oUSselves as against
the cents per capita for cooperating.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
THE TEST NOW FULFILLED.

This government is nothing more
than the expression of the people, and
if we are to win the war it will be only
because every man, woman and child
charges himself daily and hourly with
the test, Does this or that contribute
to win the war?-Herbert Hoover,
April IS, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Besides such incidental benefits as
the improvement in figure and health
that we've reaped from our meatless,
wheatless days, think of the fun we've
had out of them-the new crop of
jokes, jibes, topical songs and car
toons to replace the mother-in-law
joke and the boost to our reputation
for ready humor!
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

By saving and sharing America kept
the world together during the war cri-
sis. BY saving and sharing America
will help to bring the healing Of ma
tions.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

In Turkestan every wedding engage
ment begins with the payment of a
substantial consideration to the girls
parents. If the girl jflts her lover the
engagement gift has to be returned,
unless the parents have another
daughter to give as a substitute.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
Americas Pledge to
the Allies When Their
Lines Were Breaking

America will send the food, what
ever needs for victory. They believed,
they stood fast and with our men they
carried onto victory.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Out of empty granaries to draw H.
100000 bushels for eXport-the will Of
a free people accomplished that mar
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
AN AMERICAN HABIT
THAT WAS EXPANDED.

Coming to the relief of the dis
tressed is not a new sensation to US.
Having sent shiploads Of food to the
famine sufferers of India as offhand-
edly as the housewife hands out a cut
of the loaf to the wayfarer, it seemed
the most natural thing in the world to
succor Belgium, to take on the feeding
Of a nation quite informally.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
+.++*++*++4 *a***+
METHODS OF DEMOCRACY.

+ The extent to which the United 1
/. States Food Administrator has .!
4 relied on the voluntary support !
\ of the American people is shown !
!. by statement made by the :!
!. United States Food Administra- !
i. tor speaking before the Senate !
i. Agricultural Committee less 1
/. than three months after this I
!. country entered the war. That I
i he was justified in his implicit !
+ confidence in the strength of de- !
!. mocracy has been clearly reflect !
i. ed by the measure of support we 1
1. have lent the Allies. !
!. "If democracy is worth any !
i. thing" Mr. Hoover declared, eve 1
< can do these things by co-opera- 1
X ton, by stimulation, by self-sac- !
j. rifice, by the patriotic mobiliza- !
< ton of the brains of this coun- !
:. try. If it cannot be done in this i
:. manner it is better that we ac- l
X cept German domination and !
i. confess to failure of our political =!
X ideals, acquiesce in the superior !
i. ity of the German conception !
K and send for the Germans to in !
i. struct us in it's use." :
!. >
i \ = !. !. ]. !. !. i X i. i. !. !. s j. 1
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Along the Cornwall coast many min
ers earn a living by washing tin out
of the sands, the sea shattering the
metal bearing rocks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Imports of almost 200,000,00O gal
Ions a year are required TO meet
China's demand for kerosene.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

British scientists have succeeded in
preserving soap bubbles intact for
more than month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

The female brain begins to decline
in weight after the age of thirty; the
male not till ten years later.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
********************

( Eighty millions of men can >
( not be taken out of production >
+ for four years without lasting >
/ losses of yield. 1t will be years ;
4 before, their fields recuperate, ;
4 farms are restored and herds re- >
+ stocked. Save food. ;
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Sweden has areas of peat deposits
that are estimated to cover nearly 81
100000 acres.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
PURPOSES OF FOOD
ADMINISTRATION THE
DAY OF ITS BEGINNING.

\ The hopes of the Food Admin
X istration' are threefold: So to
\ guide the trade in fundamental >
X food commodities as to elimi- ;
K nate vicious speculation, extor-
X tion and wasteful practices and :
X to Stabilize prices in essential ;
X staples.-Hetbert Hoover, Au- ;
\ gust 10, 1917.
X
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Do you remember when food con-
troll by voluntary action was deemed
a daring adventure in democracy?
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Reforestation experiments by Brit
ish experts in China have led to the
establishment of a forestry course in
a Chinese university.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

For hundreds of years the Nile
floods have not varied ten days in
their arrival.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

The test of peace is to summon for
the healing of nations devotion equal
to that given the tasks Of war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

The time that a lock patented by a
st. Paul inventor is locked or unlocked
is recorded on a paper ribbon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Every hearth or fireplace in England
was taxed in the reign of Charles II.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

In its natural state the alligator eats
little or nothing from September to
May.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Hollands mines are now producing
coal at a rate of about 100000 tons a
year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Until ten years ago Montenegro was
totally without railways.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
MUNSING WEAR

The most comfortable, beast wearing,
best fitting underwear to be had is
"Munsing' wear. There is no better
made at any price. Priced at from
S1.25 to $500 the suit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
JUNE 18TH

There's army armes-o stalwart wndbronzed
young standing between you and the grizzly Hun These young
fellows giving their the comfort their friends and their
homes their bodies the hope of fegving for youor YOU
You at least loan your dollars for them.
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
This space contributed for
the Winning of the War by
The Farmers Mercantile Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
SILK WAISTS

Crepe-de-chine, georgette, china and
tub silk waists. Priced at 1925 to
$3.50 each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
For The Whole Family

have the relative the
world
foolish W.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
AUTO CAPS

A very charming auto hat or cap in
many shades and kinds. Plain, dot,
or stripe. Priced at $1.25 and $500
each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13

Thousands Of boys going down into the trenches today
ceanfaced determined splendid young Many
join the army Of the lame the blind or the dead
You at least go down in your pockets for them.
Think it over-be ready
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13

This space contributed for
the Winning of the War by
The Farmers Mercantile Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-06-13
NINA TAYLOR

House dresses and bungalow aprons
in the most serviceable patterns and
styles to be found anywhere.
Bungalow aprons priced at 75c to 1.5O
House dresses priced at SIPS to $3.50