davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
. A ID EZ

T HE TOWN OF VALDEZ
 is situated at the head of
 = Prince William Sound, and is a city of probably one thou sand population. It is the center of the mining industry on the Sound, both copper and gold, and is adjacent to and within easy hauling distance of the salmon grounds, many fresh water rivers and streams in Valdez Bay bring ing the fish in great numbers to within sight of the town. The city has one good cannery, which will operate two lines the coming season, employing probably one hundred and fifty persons.
 The city offers good opportuni. ties for fish saltery, a fertilizer factory, glue factory. tin can factory and a box shook factory, all subsidiary to the fish packing business. The city owns its own wharf and the Valdez Dock Com. pany, which also owns a splendid wharf is willing to give prospec- tive investors a chance for sites.
 VALDEZ has a progressive citizenry, with good high schools, churches. free reading room and library. good clubrooms and many lodges and organizations. Rents are very cheap, and living is but little higher than in the States.
 Many gold and copper mines are contiguous to Valdez, making this city their quitting port, and drawing from its reserve of labor. The climate is very healthful, the extremes of heat and cold being rarely experienced. The mercury rarely falls below IS in the win ter and 70 above is the highest summer temperature. The sum- mers are delightful and the win ters far better than those of the Northern Central or Eastern States.
 VALDEZ is the coast terminal of the government military high way to the Interior. During the summer months autos may reach Fairbanks from Valdez in 36 hours running time, over a fine road, through the most magnih- cent scenery on the North Amer ican continent. In winter teams or dog sleds may be had at all times.
 VALDEZ has number of first class hotels and restaurants, and the traveller and miner can be as- sured of comfortable lodgings a minimum expense. Parties de- string to outfit for mining or pros pecting can do so at our stores far cheaper than in the States, with men of experience to help se- lect their outfits.
 If you are coming to Alaska the Land of Opportunity, and de- sire a good home town among a fine class of citizens, buy your ticket to
 VALID EZ GATEWAY TO THE INTERIOR
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20

Just received all the latest popu lar songs at G. o. Reinke's. [
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-20
Ansco EIlm win

ht any standard make camera
 They are the standard. Guy E. Cam
 eron. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Mr.. CLARK TAKES STAND
AGAINST PERSONALITIES
Declares There Is Too Much "You'
and Using of Given Name in
House Debates.

Speaker Champ Clark brought his
phasis of his determination to stop
abuses in debate in the House.
There has been a growing tendency
toward direct antagonistic debate. in
which the members address each 9TH
er directly. Speaker Clark yesterday
declared that this must stop.
He took this action while Repre-
sentative Decker of Missouri was re-
plying heatedly to REPRESENTATIVE
Meeker of Missouri regarding the lat
ter's charge that the Ant1-SaIoon
League had sought secret pledges
from Missouri congressman as to their
attitude on prohibition.
Mr.. Meeker inserted in the Record
letters he said he had received from
the superintendent of the Missouri
Anti-Saloon League inquiring about
his position on prohibition and prom
Using to keep the reply confidential.
He declared that he made no personal
declared that he had resented Mr..
Meeker's charge sin behalf of the Mis-
souri, delegation that we were making
secret pledges on the prohibition res
olution" He also declared that lit is
a foul Islander on the people and the
porters of prohibition are unpatriotic-
When Mr.. Decker addressed Mr..
Meeker as you" Speaker Clark inter-
rupted. saying: There are two evils
in this House. one being addressing a
member as YOU and the other adj
When Mr.. Meeker sought to inter-
ject replies to Mr. Decker's remarks,
the Speaker again directed attention
to violation of the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
L. TAKES UP CHALLENGE.
MIR. Tess Denies Republicans Have
Been "ObstructionistS.''

Denial of the charge recently made
in the House by Representative Fer
ris of Oklahoma, chairman Of the
democratic congressional campaign
committee. that the republicans have
been "obstructionists' was made on
the floor late yesterday by Repre-
sentative Tess of Ohio. chairman of
the republican congressional cam
paign committee.
There has been no political division
on the republican side of Congress on
any war measure" Mr.. Fess declared.
Answering questions from the dem
ocratic side of the House, Mr.. Fess
said the budget system, with a COM
mittee investigating government ex-
penditures. which has been proposed
by the republicans. would not inter-
1ere with the President in the con-
duct of the war.
The investigation as to how the nrst
s640. 900. 900 appropriated for aircraft
production was spent would have been
Unnecessary IL an expenditures COM
nnittse existed. Mr.. Fess said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
GOT BETTER SOLDIER FOOD.
MIR. Dillon Says He Improved Con-
ditions by Criticisms on Shin.

Criticism of the food provided for
American soldiers on transports under
contract with British interests, and
a denial of the published statement
that he was forbidden access to the
British front during his recent visit
to Europe, were voiced in the House
yesterday by Representative Dillon
of South Dakota.
Calling attention to dispatches say
ing he and Representative Lundeen
of Minnesota had been kept away
from the British front. and that an
investigation was being made of re-
marks alleged to have been made
by them aboard ship, Mr.. Dillon de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
MARKETING GUIDE FOR. WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS. -.

Prices Information furnished BY bure.u u
Department b The D'nee
Admins traton.
sweet Dssfsea lene.s'
lima hesns tsniDs
tomatoes. peaches, i
pears ensa-
.#
1NTELLIGENTLY cHEAPER PRODUCTS.
principal item in the
of the people athough
too
materials
a @ the eo@pinans Which are ated
value of different foods and their
buying the more eT
kinds would
that there is some peS
coser materials that economy the diet
in respect are ones VINO
least afford it, y ,,s.-.
of food Peo-
afford justified in buying ao
all proportion to nutrients
depends market price, but also
that the
Of which while the least
standard inevitably
prevent the best development Of our powers
abundant above will be found wide variety
freely both the standpoint health economy
given below those charged by
carry
produce of quality Poorer
Cente
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Criticises Government.

LONDON, September 26.--Only brief
lports of the speech made by Adolph
.Eroeber, one of the German clerical
headers, at the session yesterday of
tth reichstag main committee have
been received here.
According to a dispatch from Copen-
lhagen to the Exchange Telegraph
iCompany, Herr Groeber sharply criti-
lcised the imperial government and
.said evidently there was disunion be-
tween the civil authorities and the
military. He declared that resistance
in subordinate circles to the plan of
the government must be stopped and
THAT military rule in the frontier
states must be ended.
Herr Groeber also demanded that the
secret order of the military authori-
ties prohibiting public speeches on the
ireichstag peace resolutions be re-
'scinded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Causes General Surprise.

TIE Lokal Anzeiger says it learns
from parliamentary sources that Herr
C:roeber's speech caused general sur
prise. 1T was generally accepted" the
newspaper adds, "as an Indication of
change in the attitude of the cleri-
COILS
Even though Herr Groeber defended
the chancellor. great numbers of his
. udi;ors had a feeling that his words
were mere formality and that the
center in actually is facing a new
orientation which will prepare the
ground for an understanding with
both the other majority parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27

Washington, D. G.,
Souvenir Pennants,
75c and 81. rs Each
Fourth noor,. Center.
Service Flags
Are Our Specially
We have them of every
kind: and every size and
also make them to order.
Every one who has any
one in the service should
have one.
All Sizes From 15c Each
and Up
Fourth door. CENTER *
Kodaking is Always
in Season
We Carry a Full Line Of
Kodaks and Supplies
We also make a speciality
of developing and printing,
giving the best of service.
Our large and yell assorted
stock includes:
Kodaks and Cameras, Car
rying Cases. Tripods, Photo
Albums, White Lead Pencils,
Photo Paste, Photo Frames,
Portrait Attachments.
; Special Attention Given to
Mail Orders
Fourth floor. Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
1ndorse War Policy and Suffrage.

BURLINGTON. VT, September 81
A platform indorsing the war policy
Of the administration and favoring
woman suffrage was adopted at the
democratic state convention yester-.
day. No mention was made of the
national prohibitory amendment in
the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Good Values in
Roller Skates

Ball bearing, extension Roll
Ter Skates. for Boys and
girls, 81.65 pair.
Bali bearing, extension Roll
Ter Skates for boys and girls,
made with extra heavy brace,
1325 and $4.75 pair.
Beginners Iron Extension
ROLLER Skates, Tie pair.
Fourth Aeer, Center. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Antagonistic to Hertling.

COPENHAGEN. September est ap-
pears from reports of Yesterdays ses-
sion of the reichstag mainS committee in
Berlin that Adolph Groeber, one of the
centrist leaders, delivered a speech be-
fore that body which is interpreted as
being somewhat antagonistic to Chan
6ellor Won Hertling. who himself is a
centrist and has heretofore had that
party's support.
Herr Groeber's speech came as a sur
prise to his hearers, as it had been ex-
pected that he, as the party's spokes-
man, would place himself back of the
chancellor. According to the Tageblatt,
however. 1.-THE circles of the left see
in his speech, if not a complete dis
avowal of the chancellor. nevertheless a
policy which is no longer in agreement
with all the measures of the govern
ment The sharp attack on the war
minister (von Stein) aroused special in
tcreSt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
HUN WAR MINISTER
: SAID TO HAVE QUIT
Lieut.. Gen. Won Stein Has
Held Post Since 1916.
Curb on Suffrage Meetings.
GOVERNMENT IS ASSAILED

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 27-Lieut. Gen.
Won Stein. the Prussian war minister. is
reported to have resigned, according
to advices to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Copenhagen.
(Gen. Won Stein became Prussian
war minister late in October. 1916.
ssucceeding Lieut.. Gen. Wild Won
Hohenborn, who was placed in COM
mand of an army corps on the west
ern front. Gen. Won Stein had been
in command of the 14th Reserve
Army Corps. after having served as
duartermaster general. Before his
appointment as war minister he was
in command of troops on the Somme
front in France. Gen. Won Stein ten
dered his resignation as PrusSian
minister of war July IL, 1917, but it
was not acceptr1.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27

elared the report was "maliciously
false and without foundation" a.
It was quite possible, Mr.. Dillon
said. that he incurred the enmity of
the officers of the British steamship
on which he crossed with 5000 SOL
diers. because Of his efforts ito see
that they should be treated as they
would be treated aboard a transport"
AS a result Of his protests, he said,
the soldiers were given better food
than they had been getting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Public Discussion Curbed.

AMSTERDAM. September .1.-Dur-
ing conference with the reichstag
main committee Count Won Hertling.
the imperial German chancellor, ad-
United that discussion of the suffrage
bill in public meetings had been for
hidden by the military commanders of
certain districts. The chancellor con-
sidered the objection to such censor
ship made by several of the speakers
we'll founded. but said that accord
ing to the present law the chancellor
or other civil authority could only
use their influence on the military
authorities by presenting their views.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-23
NASZYCH CHt0P-
COW Z ZAM0RZA!
Watpliwi W domu powinni roz
wazyc dobrze doniesienia
przyse1ane do domu przez
tych chfopc6w kt6rzy sta
wiai9 czo1o niemcom we
Francyi.

Niema %wybieg6w nigdzie pod
s}oncem ma bombardowanie szpi--
tall nawet W czasie wojny. Zosta-
10 to jednak kilkakrotnie popef--
nione przez niemc6w W czasie O.
becnej wojny. Gdy zostali obwinie
nj o to brutalne lekcewazenie
praw wojennych i brak litosci, ME
miecka wyzsze komenda zacze}a Il
niewiniac te czynosc t}umaczac
sic re szpitale umieszczone by1y "a
blisko linii frontowej a rzucanie
bomb byfo tylko przypadkowe.'
Komisya publicznego bezpiecze
nstwa zwr6ci}a uwage ia obecny
atak wykonany ma grippe budyn-
k6w szpitalnych wystawionych
daleko pc "a angielskiemi liniami,
wyraznie naznaczonemi. Dwadzie-
Scia niemieckich plan6w zbombar
dowa}o to miejsce milosierdzia a
jak wykazuja wszystkie dowody
re najazd byf oglednie %uplanowa-
ne przez niemc6w.
.Niemcy wiecej ME usprawiedli-
wiaja i ME bronia dalej "wojen--
nych powinnosci' jake swe unie-
winnienie "a wymordowanie bez--
bronnych. Oni sic helpia swym
czynem. j
"The Stars and Stripes urze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-23

doWa gaZeta ola zo%1nierzy
naszych we Francyi drukuje ma
stepujace komentarze w SVEN O.
statniem wydaniu o powyzszem
zdarzeniu:
"Gfupi ludzie kt6rzy wciaz vie
RIA bezczelnym k}amstwom jak
Swiadczy "ze pok6j traktowany
z hojna Germania jest rzecza mo
zebna' powinien bye zaprowadzo
ny wolno "a reke do zak1adu o.
b1akanych. Jest tylko jeden spo--
sob traktowania Hun6w. Dzieki
Bogu my juz nauczylismy sic i
wiemy jaki to spos6b!'
Komisya publicznego bezpie--
czenstwa wzie1a tez W. d%rastyczna
czynnoSc rozporzadzenie wysfane
w zesz}ym tygodniu by zaprzestac
wyjezdzania pc "a granice Stanu
pracownik6w do innej czesci sta
MI. Robotnicy eli obecnie bardzo
So potrzebni w samej Minnesota,
a komisya uzywac bedzie drasty-
cznych ~sposob6w by dac farme--
rom sposobnosc d%ostarczenia tylu
robotnik6w ilu ich potrzeba do mi
vienna obfitych tegorocznych plo
now.
Biuro zatrudnien employment
office, pod adresem 101 Second
str. South Minneapolis, MINI jest
jaknajlepiej zorganizowane by "a
jmowac sic wszelkiemi zadaniami
tyczacemi sic 60 i "a jego pomoca
MONA sic spodziewac re farme--
rzy Minnesoccy beda mogli poko-
nae trudnoSci tegoroczne W dosta
rczaniu pracownik6w ma ich far
my.
Eaten polscy farmerzy jezeli
i'm brak rak do piracy niechaj sic
zg1osza do powyzej Wymienione--
go ofisu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-23
UCZhY DZlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PISAC
M0WTC 20 P0LSKU.
Nova p. Rajmunda Poincare
Prezydenta Rzeczypospo-
litej Francuskiej.
w t}umaczeniu z francuskiego.

w tlumaczeniu z francuskiego.
"Panowie:
wv im1eniu t'rancyi sk1adam
hold sztandarom, kt6re miasta Pa
ryz, Nancy Belfort i Verdun Ola
rowa1y Armii Polskiej, tworzacej
sic pod przewodem Komitetu Ma
rodowego Polskiego; Paryz kt6ry
cd p61tora stulenia przyjmowaf
zawsze z gotowoscia i wzrusze-
MEM syn6w Polski meczenskiej :
Paryz, gdzie Kosciuszko przezy-
wal promienne chwile swej m}odo
Sci i czarne godziny u schylku zy
cha; Paryz, skad podazyl on "a
mora bronic m}odej Rzeczypospo
litej, jake adjutant Waszyngtona
i towarzysz broni Lafayette o.
fiarowa} sztandar sw6j.P aryz, kt6
ry oklaskiwa1 z zapa1em wznios1e
poezye Mickiewicza, otworzyf mu
z radoScia podwoje ColegedeFran
&c i %nastepnie oplakiwaf 60, jak
syna r%odzonego, - gdy zmarl W
Konstantynopolu. Jego zwloki
przeniesiono do .Krakowa spoczy--
waja obok Sobieskiego, Kosciusz-
XII Poniatowskiego, marszalka
wojsk napoleonskich. Ofiarowa1o
sztandar miasto Nancy, kt6re wy
razajac wiernie wdziecznosc ca1ej
L%otaryngii, - wznioslo pomnik
"Stanislawowi dobronczycy' ma
przepieknym Placu Kr6lewskim,
ozdobionym dzielami sztuki &C.
nialnych artyst6w Hira, Guibala
Jana Lamour.: Nancy, kt6re W ka-
plicy Bon Secous, - wzniesionej
ma wz6r swiatyn polskich, przecho
wuje grobowiec Katarzyny Opa--
linskiej, m%auzoleum Stanisfawa j
SERGE Maryi Leszczynskiej: Man,
cy, kt6rego wdziek kr6lewski zaz-
drosnie strzeze pred zakusami
wroga swoje palace, fontany swo.
je i portyki, b%ezcenne skarby, pc.
zostawione przez dobrego kr6la
IPolski starej okolicy Lotaryngii
Belfort - czujna s%traznica, kt6-
ra niemcy juz w wojnie poprzed:
.niej napr6zno usifowa1y zasko.
czyc i zniszczyc, a kt6rej w obec-
nej chwili tylko zdaleka grozi(
powazaja sic jeszcze. Me m6g]
ME wsp61czuc dfugim mekom Poi
ski Belfort, - kt6ry czujnem o.
klein spoglada ma r6wnine Alzac'
va, swiadek zalosny cierpien zno'
szonych przez POI wieku pod OBJ
Gem jarzmem przez prowincye
francuskie. - Wreszcie Verdun.
kt6rego slawne imie dzwieczec be.
die W ludzkosci pc wsze easy,
ejak piesn zwycieska i wyzwolenia
Verdun, kt6re poswiecajac sic 0.
fiarnie ola Francyi, poswieci}o sic
jednoczesnie ma rzecz wszystkich
ludlow ucisnionych i zas}uzy}o ma
wdziecznosc- swiata.
"Przez take miasta ofiarowane
sztandary polskie godne So zaiste
szlachetnego narodu, kt6rego Cd
rodzenie zwiastuja, i dzielnych
wojsk, kt6re je ma BOZ prowadszaa,y
"swiete emblematy, podobne y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-07-23
S373;Z: CO.
(s3i:y; RAPIDS IOWA

CEDAR RAPIDS 1:11IZS
ce ma swej krwia zalanej ziemi.
Me pc to, by pozostawic Europe
i SWAT ca1y pod stala grozba i'm
peryalizmu pruskiego, niemiec-
kich napasci i zamach6w Sic szla--
chetna Ameryka setki tysiecy swo
jej tegiej m}odziezy. Przybywaja
oni t1umnie i ochoczo, ably po1a--
czyc sic z zastepami genera}a Per
shing'a i zmierzyc sic z wrogami
rodzaju ludzkiego. l tax orze1 bia
1y moze znowu rozwinac sWe
skrzydla. - Wkr6tce unosic sic
on bedzie W blasku wypogodzone-
go nieba i W promieniach zwycie--
stwa."
Pc skonczonem przem6wieniu p.
Prezydent Rzeczypospolitej pod
szed} do 1opoczacych z wiatrem
sztandar6w i przystapiwszy do
pierwszego, przypial DOH krzyz
wojskowy; to sztandar s}ynnej
komapnii Bajonczyk6w zlozonej z
Polak6w, kt6rzy zaraz pc wybu--
chu wojny ia ochotnika do legii
cudzoziemskiej wstapili i odzna--
czyli sic w szeragu dzial6w wojen
nych, zwlaszcza w ataku pod Ar
ras, jak to stwierdza odczytany w
tel same:j chwili rozkaz do armii
Sztandar, p~rzeszyty 48 kulami,
trzyma jeden z nielicznych pozo--
sta}ych Bajonczyk6w, por. Sobah-
ski, obecnie z 1go pu}ku u}an6w
polskich. Drugi sztandar - to
sztandar 1go pufku strzelc6w, pc
swiecony i d%oreczony pu}kowi d.
II b. m. a obecny ia uroczysto--
sci wraz delegacya pulku z pu}ko
wnikiem Jasienskim ma czele. Je--
den sztandar "a drugim bierze Pre-
zydent Republiki z rak trzymaja-
cych go i wrecza chorazemu Cd
powiedniego pufku Chorazy ca1u-
je wreczony mu sztandar i W oto-
czeniu warty honorowej wraca ma
miejsce.
.Nastepuje przeglad zgromadzo
nych wojsk. Kolumny sprawnie
wykonywuja obroty, szykujac sic
do marszu. Rozleg}a sic komenda
i rozpoczyna sic defilada. Prey
d%zwiekach marsza bataliony pie
choty ida w szyku regularnym
d1ugiemi sergeant, - r6wnym,
mocnym a sprezystym krokiem, z
!g1owa dumnie podniesiona. Wszy-
scy widza, czuja, re tax idzie tyl--
ko pierwszorzedny z~o1nierz, ozy--
wiony duchem narodowym i z wro
dzonym animuszem zo1nierskiej
rasy zofnierz kt6ry ma W sobie
nietylko poczucie niezwyciezonej
silly, ale i zadzierzysta fantazye
zolnierz, kt6ry "a SODA czuje moe
cafego ludu polskiego, a pred O.
czami ma najwznioslejszy eel, ja--
XII zofnierz obywatel mice moze :
Cafosc i Niepodleglosc Ojczyzny.
Dlugo trivia przemarsz batalio~
now; idzie potem oddziaf lotniczy.
Nastepnie wyciagnietym klusem
przeciaga kolumna artyleryi polo
wei pozostawiajac ma widzach wra
zenie skupionej a nieprzepartej
mocy. Wreszcie galopem przebie--
ga szwadron 1go pu1ku u1an6w
polskich. Widok tych ludzi, jak--
by urodzonych do konia i do SEA-
bli, wytworzy1 we wszystkich O.
becnych niezachwiana pewnosc,
re u1ani polscy. we Francyi, jak
u1ani Beliny i ulani Krechowec--
cy, godnie piastowac beda swietne
tradycye niezwyciezonej jazdy pol
skiej.
Pc skonczonej 'uroczystosci
kt6ra komenderowaf dow6dzca
1go pu1ku, pu1kownik Jaasienski,
p. Prezydent. Rzeczypospolitej po-
dejmowaf, przyby1e z MIN osoby
oraz dowodc6w polskich sniada--
MEM W ratuszu pobliskiego mia
steczka. 0 godzinie 2ej pc polud-
niu, pociag dworski odszedl do Pa
! ryza.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-20
ANGLER LANDS
BIG FISH ON
LITTLE HOOK
ExPEnr FISHERMAN FROM CAL.
lFORNlA MAKES UNUSUAL
CATCH m KLAllArn STREAM
nm NINTH TRIP HERE

A ten aad . susrtsA pound rainbow
frost o. . aumbsr II fly 10 the 70.
Variable catch made BY Fred X.
Burnhan at Spring Greek on the Kla.
nsth Reservation recently.
The fish was landed In - miutcs
fro0 the time he was hooked. While
this b b. 10 means the largest trout
hooked u these waters. Il b the larg.
ct fish secured on % small Q hook.
AP. Durahan. Who 10 . celebrated
angler frenr Marines. Cal. has
'fisAsd sil the notable streams 10 the
eoa1tsy and declares that 0prins
Creek affords the bsst ny fishing Of
Any. fron . spoftsman's point Of
view. "You 80 the fish and the fish
sess IN. and rs . fair saas." hs
deearos.
This u the ninth season that hs
has visited klamath county. Burn.
ham bee all bic tackle specially made
70 order. o. lsavins here hs will
% 70 the Uppss Rogue river to fish
tor stsel heaA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-20
DERSONAL..
~~%%|

Evelyn Merrill 10 . visitor from
Ashland.
Lee Corbell Is In town from The
klamath Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Klum are here
from Medford on business.
Mrs. Z. H. Momyer has gone to
Crater Lake for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. CowDey Wore N
from their ranch 10 Lanssll Valley
yesterday.
@. p. Keller was county ssat bus.
iness visitor yesterday sfternoon from
the BONANZA district.
Miss Blanch warrsa came In from
Bly, yesterday TO spend . few days
With Aleen Smith.
George Grisxle. . resident Of the
Nj. Laki section. bought supplies OF
the Klamath Falls merchants for his
ranch yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-20
COUNTY AGENT
SAYS HOPPERS
ARE SERIOUS

Farmers Of the county are urged "a
give special attention to the sradiea-
ton Of grsse hoppers BY County AZ.
riculturist II. r. Glaiser. Who declares
that this pest b becoming . serious
menace to the, county 10 the districts
Of Lsnssll ,vailsy. Keno and Morrill,.
A aumbsr OF valuable recipes for
poison are On file At his of0cs. which
may b had By anyone o. apolica.
tion. One recipe which 10 especially
recommended Ii - follows:
50 pounds Of bran. 3 pounds ol Pa.
RE green. 1 pound Of salt. ! ouncs Of
lemcn extract.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-20

B. II. Pickett and wife drove u
from their ranch at Malin yesterday
Mr.. and Ars c. VI stone are isav.
ing for Diamond Lake. where they In.
tend camping for the greater part ol
Mr.. and Mrs ..ank Obeaehain
were In from bly, yesterday 70 nsss
their daughter Marie. who has bssa
attending school at Ashland.
3 c Kimball. wife and laughter. lefl
today for . month's motor trip "a
Ashland. Salem. Marshflsld. &c.
Captain H. e. Calkins haa . mar
row escape last evening" whsa hio car
with i've passenger in Il. tippe1 over
on the shippiaston road. Captaia
Calklns was driving down from the
boat landiag .aad haA Just rounded
. curv6 vhss { roll Of bsd1iag ten
In front Of the wheel. throvias The
car over the sraAs. TIE 0acAine
was badly broken but the occupants
we're hardly bruised.