davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

The Commerce field is showing
signs of activity again and will soon
be running as of old. The Newstate
and the North Haynes are the only
ones that are operating now but the
Emma Gordon, the Triangle, the Lost
Trail and several others are almost
ready to go and it is believed that all
of the plants will be at work again in
a few weeks. The cause of the sus-
pension of operation was the closing
down of the Lehman plants and the
pulling of the big pump that was fur
nishing nearly all of the water used in
Commerce. Now the others are max
ing preparations to furnish their own
water and nearly all have it in sight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
Local Red Cross
:. Activities -


Those present at the Surgical Drss-
ing room. Tuesday afternoon we're.
Mrs. c. G. Low. Mrs, J. 8. Rabourn.
Mrs. A. D. Addison,
Tuesday Evening. Mrs. 8. 4. Mart.
In. Mrs. Chss. Martin. Mrs. c. Rams
by. Mrs. A. D. Addison. Miss Dorotha
Martin. Miss EMsabcth 0riGsby. and
Edith Montelius.
Articles for Red Gross Linen show"
er are coming In rather slow. II 10
hoped that those wishing to contrib.
ute to this worthy move will do %
promptly % those In charge may got
Klamath's quota out In due time.
Many inquiries are received ~ to
whether articles must be OF real linen.
The word 10 used In 10 customary
not lts technical sense. Such towels.
handkerchisfs. and sheets - are r.
Gulary used. In American homes are
what = asked for.
Following 10 list Of articles and ap'
proximste Dimensions.
Bath Towels. 10 by 10: Handler
chiefs ~ by Is: Hand towels 10 By
80: Sheets. 81 by 1o3. The napkin
quota ID filled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

chandiss under the terms Of this 70.
quest.
Provided further that the sals Of
gasoline. distilats and lubricstiug
oils st garages and public Aliing sta
tions. except in the supplying OF mo.
tor trucks actually engaged directly
or indirectly In war industries, shall
be deemed the sale OF merchandise,
and subject 10 the terms OF this re-
quest.
Especial attention ID called 20
those merchants having various lines
OF merchandise % we'll - meals,
lunches. soft drinks and Ice cream.
customsrs are apt TO request the sale
OF such msraAaadiss during The pto,
hibited hours. But We believe that
an insistsnt appeal 10 their patriotic
sense Of duty will soon bring about
q discontinuancs Of the requests,
We wish to call your attention 10
the copy Of . telegram from Franklyn
x. Lane. Secretary OF the Iutsrior,
and chairman Of the Asld division Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
OnEGON MUST
FURNISH HELP
0RMUN|T|0NS

The State Council Of Defense 10 In
receipt Of the following telegram
from Franklin X, Lane. Secretary Of
the Interior and chairman Of the
Field Division Of the Council Of Nat.
ionai Defense:
A stock Of high explosive shells
imperstively needed In France has
been destroyed and the flow OF these
supplies has been retarded not only
for the present moment but for
months to come unless immediate re.
lief Is provided. This loss must he
made up At once by putting additional
burdens on all other American muni.
tion plants: Within the next ~
hours the number Of men to be sup.
piled from your state will be wired
by the Y. 9. Employment Service 10
its Federal State Director. This call
for men must be met but there should
be no difficulties In gstting these
men. The work 10 dangerous but
that will not deter any one for Il 10
untbinkable that any man In this
country should hold back from do.
ing work which the women Of Eng.
land and France have long carried on.
when this problem Il placed before
the American people public opinion
viii be solidly behind the employ.
ment service and the community lab
or bosrds In this emergency.
Nathan A smyth. Assistant Direct.
or General Of the United States En-
ployment Service has sent to all Fed.
eral Directors thruout the United
States . similar message calling at.
tention to q shortsse Of $4,000 un.
skilled laborers In the Ordinance De-
partment alone and advising that
Oregon within forty.eight hours will
be called on for skilled and unskilled
labor In munition factories to pre-
vent unknown loss and injury TO
Pershing's boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
EARLY CLOSING LOCAL
STORES IS NOW URGED


day. and that the foregoing prohibi.
tion shall not apply In the case Of
drug stores In the ailins Of prescrip.
tions. sale Of medicines or sick room
necessities. any or oil OF which may
b sold on any day and 1t any hour.
Provided that pool rooms. billiard
halls and places Of like amusement
BE- not permitted to rsmain open
after II p. N.
Provided further, that the ssllins
OF meals or articles Of food In res.
tsursnts. hotels. lunch counters and
eating rooms. and the dispensing and
sale Of soft drinks and Ice cream
shall not b deemed the sale OF r,sr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
}. F. Mcguire Co.
Incorporated Klamath Falls

the Council Of National Deisa''' u. ~.
appears IN another column.
will assist ~ In showing you -. =
psrativs need Of a close co"'
with the shove. 4.
Vary respectfully suom"
your patriotic sense ana duw' s..,.
klamath County Unit OF 'as \,
Council OF Defense for oleso
G. D. Chorpenins. County c''"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

planes were: asstruyeh IA the ~est
front. II has been officially announ.
oci. -, =,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
NOTICE

Any Arm or Individual having bills
against the Klamath General hospital.
formerly the Blackburn hospital. 10
October Is. 1913. or A. J. Lyle. kind.
~ send same to the underlined.
le.3t A. J. LYLE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
Chicken Feed

Somebody better write . song. cal.
led Hello Rhineland. 0oOdby France.
%
Piece By piece. we're winning
THIS b the season when the cost
10 on the pumpkin and the fodder
bills . shock.
The long range bombardmsnt Of
Paris was not resumed today.
Rumors OF . new candidate for
Police Judes are ailoat. The aues.
tion now 10. viii 4. L. l.eavittf
Kaiser Bill thought the Allies
would Jump at the chance 10 quit
fighting. Instead Of that they oil
jumped At his neck.
Are you buytuG your little green war
stamps?
Are 'Gs s.,,;.; ;.'o'A''s the path TO
Have you soiven today TO the Y.
n. C.;A.f
Are you helping TIP Yankees to sria'
Are you backing your cheering and !
shouting?
Are you bearing your share Of the
1ghtf
What bonds do you own. printed |
"Libsrty Loan?
Are you part Of Americas might
Have you put any kinks IN the |
kaioo9f 4t
Are you helping 70 hasass the Hun?
WIN you land u your whach. e'es the |
laddles come back?
vii your conscience b clear when /
we're donef
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

War Saving stamps earn interest
for you on Sundays and holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

FOR eALE--One team mares. and
. years old. weight about $500.
one with colt at side: one set work
harness: one 6tudebaker wagon COM
plete zone sis Avery tractor; one
S.bottom disc plow: one four-section
lever harrow: one IS-dtsc Kentucky
drill zone ll-inch steel beam walking
plow: one %-section packer or roller;
one trailer. This stun 10 almost new.
having been used but few weeks.
Inquire J. H. Enr:sht. SOL Jefferson
street. le.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

No one ever sos rleh merely by
'sv'ns money. You must iavsss Il
4 good wsy 70 invsse Il b 70 buy Wa
SAVINGS and Thrift otsops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room. ass
Warrington. cor Fifth. 1e-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

Dr.. =. q. Goddard will %
annual vacation from octo'' i.il
ostober ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
ssp ausIiNrtaSs
Ixjss N SEPTEMBER.

fJDNDON. Oct. is.---During the
month OF September. 54s German air
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

Meals a. tho rate OF S's.m;
week. 400 Pine street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Between Malin and klamath
Falls. an automobile generator.
Finder please notify Jas. Worlow. Ma
lin. and receive reward. 1e.ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

7. CONNECTION or By. l.zss1
= ~ subscription Of $500 e.x I
10 J. D. Grimes should hsvs
b. end Ida Grimes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-16

4 \ War stamp . dsy -
kaiser away.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-02
Your Christmas Offerings
To the People of Nevada:

To the People of Nevada:
To conserve man power, eliminate
waste. and relieve railway transpor-
tation you are requested by the Ma
tional Government to conform to the
following program with respect to
Christmas buying:
Spread Christmas shopping over
the months of October and Novem-
Der and the first few days of Decem-
ber. Buy and ship your Christmas
gifts before December 5th.
Shop during the early hours OF the
day. Do not wait until afternoon.
Buy useful gifts (this does not ap-
ply to toys for the children).
Ship no Christmas gifts by mail,
freight or express after December B..
Avoid giving bulky articles II they
must be sent by mail. express or
freight. -. - .;h,o
Carry home your gifts if possible
and not ask for special deliveries.
NEVADA STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-02
CHRISTMAS PARCELS FOR
THE BOYS "OvER THERE"

The local Chaper, Red Cross has re-
ceived instructions from headquar-
ters that all Christmas parcels for the
boys overseas must be sent through
the Red Cross.
To avoid duplication and to assure
correctness of address label is now
being issued to all men abroad. This
label will be sent by the men in service
to relative or friend.
Upon receiving the label the rela-
tive or friend will apply to the local
Chapter Red Cross, where, upon pre-
sentation Of the label the Red Cross
will deliver one carton. together
with copy of instructions for filling
Christmas boxes.
On account of the rigid inspection
orders given by the War Department
and the Post Office Department, all
boxes will be subject to inspection
by the local Red Cross Chapter COM
mittee on inspection. After the fl
nal Red Cross certificate of inspec-
tion has been placed upon the parcel
it will remain in the custody of the
Red Cross until delivered to the Post
Office authorities.
The labels should reach here about
November 1st, at which time the car
tons will be available. Without the
abel no Chistmas parcel will be ac-
epted and only one-;e lssned for any
individual.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-02
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY
: State Superintendent of Schools

system of Nevada among the best
in the nation.
State Supervision Results
1t is well here to note briefly a few
facts that throw light on the value of
state supervision as administered un-
der Superintendent Ring and Bray:
In September, 1907, State Superin-
tendent Ring with his five deputy
superintendent took direct charge
OF public school supervision under
State authority. The schools had
been under county or local supervi-
sion and were in an unorganized and
feeble condition except in few
towns. There were then 13. .065 school
census children reported as in the
State with only 1852 enrolled in the
schools and only $500 in daily atten-
dance. Under eleven years of State
supervision, while the census had in
creased scarcely 400, the enrolment
in 1918 was nearly 13, 900 and the daily
attendance 200. The high school en-
rollment in 1907 was but scant 600,
while in 1918it had risen to over 800,
the latter being an increase of Isl per
cent, though the increase in school
population was only 16per cent. These
are but a few of the marvellous
changes wrongnt under the >. .,rii
alton of State supervision. Uni-i
form and elastic courses of study
have been prepared by the State de-
partment Of education; teachers
have been aided, encouraged and
directed in their work; schoo
trustees and principals have received
needed advice and cooperation; leg
islation has been devised for aiding
new school districts with State mon
ey, and additional training for teach
ers has been provided through coun-
ty normal schools; the school laws
have been revised and codified; new
and enriched courses Of study for all
the schools, carefully adjusted to the
improved educational conditions in
Nevada have been prepared in the
last two years and put into operation
in the schools; and a new bulletin
(No. q on vocational education for
high schools has just been got out,
covering all features of Nevada work
that may this year come under the
benefits of the Smith-Hughes Act.
All these vitalizing movements have
had the direct aid and approval of the
State Superintendent, of the deputy
Superintendents and of the entire
State department of education.
What 1t Would Mean
The election of Superintendent
Bray's opponent would mean doing
away with deputy State Superinten-
dents, the abolition of aidful and
effective State supervision by ex-
perienced supervisors and throwing
to the winds the large constructive
work and educational benefits and
experience of eleven years of school
progress, for spineless system OF
county or local supervision.
Superintendent Bray's school work
in Nevada has extended over period
of forty years, and his life, public and
private, is an open book to our peo-
ple.-Tonopah Daily Times. -Politl-
cal Advel tisment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-02
MUST PAY IN ADVANCE

All subscribers who are re-
ceiving The Eureka SENTINEL
through the mail are requested
to pay up once. The Govern
ment requires that we shall COL
lect in advance after the first of
October, and in the meantime
those in arrears must remit i'm
mediately or we shall be obliged
to discontinue the paper. The
order from Uncle Sam is very
explicit and the penalty far
reaching for the publisher who
disregards the mandate.
Let us hear from you.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-02
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Eureka Boy Writes Home From the
Front Line Trenches

A letter was received here this
week from Corporal W. R. johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q johnson of
Eureka, who is now fighting with
the Allied forces in France. 1t was
dated France, Sept. 6, 1918, and the
following is taken from portion of
the letter:
Twas never in better physical shape
in my life and find | can stand the
hardships as good as any man can.
Have just completed my turn of IA
days in the front line trenches and it
was certainly an exciting experience;
kept busy most of the time ducking
Fritz shells. 1t was good to get back
where | coAld get bath and some
clean clothes; never got lousy, but
was dirty enough to carry a million.
Everything is going good and you
need not worry about n as all the
u. S. soldiers are we'll fed and have
the very best care that circumstances
permit. | have seen some great sights
since coming over here and will have
many things of interest to tell you
of when l get home. Had the pleas
ure of hearing several Dutchmen
holler 'Kamerad," and expect to
hear many more ere | quit the bat
tie.
There are those people who claim
to believe you can waste things and
also have them to use for war pur-
poses,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-02
FLIER is MADE CHEvALlER
Guynemer's Friend and Pupil Has
Seven Victories to His
Credit.

s.-Sous-Lieutenant Bozon-Ver-
duraz, recently made a chevalier OF
the Legion Of Honor, following his
seventh officially recorded aerial VIC
tory, was the intimate friend and pupil
of Guynemer.
He accompanied Guynemer Septem-
Der II, 1917, when the latter met his
fate. His one thought since, it is as
serted, has been to avenge the great
ace. One of the new chevalier's feats
was to shoot down three planes in four
hours. He was cavalryman until
transferred to the air service.
Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-11-02
MINING TAX

Notice ID hereby given that the taxes on sne
prooeeds of the mines of Eureka County lot
the quarter ending September 81, 1919, are
now due and payable to me at my once N n, Tu
reka and the law in regard to nSw tne sane wn' 70
strictly enforced. W. =. hooI Hn,
A.....or Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-15
TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY
Garrett COuntian On An Auto.
mobile Trip In California.

On the morning of the third of July
our party which was composed of three
auto loads namely:-Mr. and Mrs.
Weatherly and family and Miss Wise
man, formerly Missourians; Mr.. and
Mrs. Copp and family, who are SWISS;
and my brother, Stanley Harvey, for
merly of Garrett county, his wife, two
children and myself, started toward
Yosemite National Park which is 1O4
miles from the city of Fresno and l22
miles from my brothers ranch.
After about thirty miles of travel
through the beautiful and productive
San Joaquin valley we left the land of
fruit orchards and vineyards and enter
ed the grain section where the combin-
ed harvesters were seen at work.
Twenty-Five miles of this land lead US
to the foothills.
Our motto for the trip was ''Y osemite
or bust, so we sped on. Most of our
way led US through the foothills and up
the Sierra Nevada mountains. Our
Garrett county mountains would be
foothills when compared with this
wonderful and picturesque range of
mountains. The crest of these mount
aims stand at altitude ranging from TO-
600 to $4,000 feet. Sierra Nevada are
Indian words meaning snowy saw-tooth,
Sierra meaning saw-tooth and Nevad a
meaning snowy.
At about o'clock in the afternoon
we entered the Mariposa Big Tree for
est which is composed of immense red
wood trees and variety of pine. Many
of the redwood trees are named from
the states of the union, cities, famous
statesmen, poets etc. We saw the
Three Graces, the Faithful Couple
which are grown together and the Fal-
len Monarch on which pictures have
been made for magazines of the U. s.
cavalry men on it's fallen trunk, and
many others too numerous to mention.
We visited, especially, the Grizzly
Giant which is the king of the grove; it
has heighth of 224 feet and a circum-
ference of 1O4 feet, its largest limb is
100 feet from the ground and has d.
ameter of feet. This tree contains l,
000,00 feet of lumber and is esti-
mated to be about 5000 years old.
We looked through the Telescope tree
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-15

better than has that of the body outside
its doors. In the international realm
the sudden outcry that Christianity had
failed is but the revealing light of its
recognized Importance and the challeng-
ing power of its teachings. War and
Christianity are no longer partners but
opponents in the thinking OF the world.
While the failure of the church is col
lossal vet in the light of results its
ministry is changing the climate of the
life of the world and even tho the name
should disappear something with similar
ideals, with like passion, would emerge
because the instincts of morality and
worship are as fundamental as those of
hunger or fear. When we turn to the
Book it IS so full of the church that if
YOU should cut out the parts created by
il none of the New Testament would be
left.
THE SPIRIT OF THE CHURCH.
Born in a wonderful passionate con-
v,ction of the presence of a living Lord
in contact with their every day life that
church gripped the hearts of the multi
tude of Jews who had been spending
these days in Jerusalem. They were in
no haste to leave and the resources OF
the people of Jerusalem were taxed to
the limit. But joy was the only note
heard in street or Temple. They crowd
ed the courts in worship. They listen
ed eagerly to the teaching. They pack
cd the communion tables. They pray.
Cd with new understanding and power
confident in the promise of Jesus. al
We ask anything in NV name, l will
do" Thousands of visitors were out Of
funds thru their longer stay but there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-15
m 4 muuex m
And HHIp M H Wn

The Cuaetvat1Unug EhUaAsnaHUGAnk6
plots carried 0akm@or nnoasA ths
first three yean q her struggle for
world dominica Ths var gardens
OF the United stsass have a vital part
to play this year IN ea6line the toe
and. for that reason, the major portion
of the $4,000 prize rand. which the
Maryland Food Administration is CIV
Ing for increased farm production. will
go to the lucky candidates who show
the best results with their patriot
patches. An increase Of 100000
worth of win-the-war produce is ex-
pected by the donor of the prizes.
Foodstuffs to that value will then be
released for export to our army and
our allies.
Every war-gardener entering the
Maryland WIN-THE-WAR PRODUCE
CONTEST must grow mixed crop
containing sweet corn, beans, onions,
potatoes, tomatoes. cabbages and tur-
nips. The awards will be made by
local judges and based on the market
are sold or kept for home use. A tiny
patch has the same chance to win as
large field, for the result will be
worked out in proportion to the num-
Der Of square yards cultivated.
In each county there are ten prizes
ranging from $40 to s75 for war gar
dens from oneIhalf acres up, and
similar set OF ten prizes for thrift
plots between 800 and 2,400 square
yards. In addition. a sweepstake OF
$500 Will be awarded as token of
the championship OF Maryland, Glass
for large gardens and a similar one
of $500 in Glass E for the smaller ones.
For the best yield per acre of soy
beans the county prizes are s25, SIS
and SO. No entry can be under two
acres In this Class G.
Wheat is "a military necessity" and
big State Sweepstakes are offered to
speed up its production. For the best
1919 yield per acre the awards are:
Class A, for tracts Of rs acres and up,
81, 900, $500, $3.50 Class c, for tracts
of 10 to rs acres, $500, $500 and $500.
Another sweepstake of $1,000, $500
and $3.50 is given for the highest per-
centage of farms of at least forty
acres sown for 1919 wheat In this
event-Class B-any ties will be de-
cided by the average yield
Corn is Class D, decided by the
average yield, open to tracts of at least
25 acres, the State prizes are $1,000.
$500 and $3.50
Full details will be sent upon ap-
plication to the Win-the-War Produce
Control Dept, Maryland Food Admin
lstration, TOO Equitable Building, Bal
timore. All you need do to enter is
to fill in the forms appearing IN the
newspapers and elsewhere and to put
mark opposite the contests in which
you wish to compete. There is no fee
There Is just one obligation. and that
is to do your best to see that while
our soldiers abroad are at death grips
with Prussian milttarism, the cause for
which they fight is not imperiled by
civilian slackness at home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-15
WHEATLEss RANKS GROW APAcE.

Chicago.-Sixty clubs. hotels and res
Used total abstinence from wheat and
display pledge cards to that effect.
This move is the result Of the Hotel
Mems Convention In Washington.
where Mr.. Hoover showed the absolute
military necessity Of saving every atom
of wheat from now till next harvest
Seven wheatless days a week are no
less feasible than two. and the man.
ayers of the best hotels In the Windy
City count upon the patriotism of their
patrons to support them In the stand
they have taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-08-15
there we had another view of the val

there we had another view of the val
ley.
When we began to talk about going
to Yosemite we wondered why we could
not find some descriptive literature on
the scenery OF the alley but after we
had visited the place we realize vas
because words are too feeble - ans
to describe a place so beautiful and
wonderful. have not described the
place but just tried to tell little about
it. Emerson said of Yosemite: cit is
the only thing that comes up to the
bragg"
A Garrett County Girl,
LYLA HARVEY,
Parller, Calf.