davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
Department OF the Interior. pnitsd
States Indian Service. Klamath
Agency. Oregon. October -. lSl0--
Proposals. will BE- received ut the once
OF the above named Agency until 3
o'clock p. m. NOVEMBER Is, lslS. for
the furnishing Of horses. mares and
breeding cattle. hogs and sheep. Said
stock 10 to b purchased for the Klam-
sth Indians on the klamath Re0erva-
tion. State OF Oregon. The right 10
reserved to reject any and all bids.
to accept any part and reject the 9TH
Or and to waive technical defects -
the interests OF the Service may re-
euire. There will be purchased -
CATTLE "
and 3 year old heifers. approxi-
mately 1000 to 1900 head.
to 3 year old heifers. approxi-
mately 900 to 400 head.
Mich cows. not over years old,
approximately 8 head.
SHEEP
Good young breeding ewes. approx.
imately $50 head.
HOGS
Brood sows. 2.
rigs, approximately ~ mead.
HORSES
oeldiugs. weight 400 10 1900. 6
to Z years old, spans.
0eldings. weight 1900 to 1900. s
to Z years old. 10 spans.
Mares. good brood and work stock.
i;2oe to i.soo pounds. to : years
No member Of Congress tsS stat.
I, 1000. agent or employee Of the
United States Government us Stat.
L. HID. shall have any interest. d.
rect or indirect. in the 'Surnishing Of
said stock. Any person. psrsons. or
corporation desiring to bid ON any o,
oil Of the above msntiQned stock. will
b furnished information on spplica-
tton to the Superintendent OF the
klamath Indian School. Klamath
CATO SELLS.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
J. II. Norris. special Supervisor q 8,
p =. klamath Agency. %, Oregon. 8
fN f t stt - ttaff, tsaals M l ,.o -, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

In The Circuit Court OF the state Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
W. J. Jamison. Plaintiff.
". W. Aht ~ "
Frank Jsmison and Grace Jamison.
70 Prank Jamison and Grace Jami-
con. Deeendants:
II the name Of the state Of Ore
gon: You ere hereby required 70 ap-
pear and answer the complaint IN the
above entitled court and cause. ON
or before six weeks from the date Of
the Arst publication OF this summons.
and u you tail to appear and an
swsr. the plaintiff will take . de-
cred and Judgment against you for
the sum OF e6s0.00. with interest at
8 per cent from April IL. 1915. until
paid. and foreclosing the mortgage
upon the MEX Mex Bee. -. T. -
S.,R. ., q. w. NJ. and ny NWk;
Sen NWk, Sec. 10, T. 2T6.. r. 10.
q. w. NJ. and attorneys fees and
costs.
This summons 10 served upon you
BY publication. by order Of Hon. d.
v. Kuyksndall. Judge Of the above en-
titled court. made and entered on the
eth day, Of October. 1913. directing
such publication for six successive
weeks In the Bveuing Herald: the
hrst publication u Of the date Of
October ., 1913. and the last publica:
tion h OF the date Of November 20.
JAY H. UPTON. !
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Pfinsvills. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
PORTLAND MAN
GAINS S24P0UNDS
WAS HARDLY ADl.E W WORK
"EFORE Nv nEGAN TAKING
TANl.AC.

When ! started taking Tanlac
VAS 70 weak I could hardly do any.
thing at all. and II has not only al.
most made . now man Of me. but
have gained twenty.four pounds be-
Sides" said Charles y. shaffer. an
employee of ths Grant Smith-Portsr
ship building Company. living ut
eos West Charleston Street. Port
mnd. Ore. the other day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

NOTICE
/. On account Of the n. @. L. and h.
creased cost Of once work. ~ oA1 q
necessary 70 Increase our priooo tor
oil abstract work. On and AFTER No.
vember I. 1915. We will cAargo tho
following schedule:
For each sheet OF abstract work, 7oo
ror each certificate sd1itioael. .o3.oo
klamath County Aoetsact Company.
City and County Abstract Compony
(By Arthur r. wilsoal
The peudeat nan carries ~. M.
accident ard health lnGusanco. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
ENOLIsH PRINCE 10
ACCOlPLlsllED FLYER.

LONDON. Oct. 3o.-Altho Prince
Albert. King 0sorsss airman \son.
ID offici,lly described - Captain
Prince Albert r. A. T." He b alwayp
spoken Of - "Captain Windsor" In
the nsishborhood OF the air station
10 which he 10 attached. The Prince
has made himself very popular With
the men In his command and has de-
vslopsd into IN accomplished flyer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET

TO the Clerk Of School District No.
1. klamath County. Oregon:
Following b Q statement OF the o.
timated amount OF money needed by
the district during the fiscal year
beginning on June 80. 1919. and end
Ing on June 80. 1880. This budget
% made n compliance With Section
3l7 Of the School Lawn Of 1917. and
includes the estimated amounts 70 Be
received from the county school fund.
state school fund, special district tax
and all other moneys of the district:
BUDGET
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
the Welfare
Workers Are Doing

professors. motion picture operators
cx.basebali stars. truck drivers. chaut
fcurs. actors. clerks. saw mill opera.
tors. mechanics. musicians. cooks
I tire list is almost endless. To recruit
such an army when the draft Ii call.
Ing millions Of the best man material
In the country II a huge Job Itself
hut the organizations faced even lar
ger tasks.
Take. the construction problem.
The two "Y's" AZ they are called; and
the Salvation Army. the Knights of
Columbus. the Jewish Welfare Board.
the War Camp ommanity Service.
the American Library Association.
had TO build. buy or rent an enor.
nous number Of houses and hnts.
Everybody has seen these buts In
this country. and the soldiers know
them we'll overseas. They are the
soldiers and sailors clubs. honses.
their theaters. their gymnasiums. the
nearest approach to back home" the
fighting men can achieve. Some.
th,ns like $500 buildings Of all sorts,
scre rented. but the great majority
Gewly constructed had to os found.
Over here. In spite Of the lack of
building materials. the problem was
comparatively simple. but IN Emrops
tire hut. 10 called. ha:' 1" .r evolved
out Of anything that was possible.
Scme "huts' are really French chat
erux. churches or theatsrs.
An Kinds o6 Hats r..
A hut may bs q lecture room lnrge
enough to seat regiment. I. may
alsO be . ruined cellar or . dneout
w.ere q Salvation Army yiii fries
'orhhnuts for she front line mon. or
Y. N. q. A. secretary provtced rig
aW,sss. chocolate. letter pape. ard
other small ware. Il may bs . tent
with X. C. over the door flap. Or II
may be . small wooden house with
the sign Of the Jewish Welfare Board.
4 hut may be any kind Of . building.
:dst 70 Il serves the men. Il is the
v:t,l representative Of the American
home. the living evidence that the
f"'kt back home still care
heard the other day Of the open.
ing Of . new hut In one Of the muddy
little French villages where our men
are billettsd. The boys rallied to that
hut In widest enthusiasm. They had
been sleeping in barns. and even In
chicken coops. Il had rainsd for
days. and In . country where coal Il
so . ton. they had no warm place
In which to write letter. They had
nothing to read. For those boys the
opening OF q hut meant little piscs
OF heiven.
ITO be continusd)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

amount raised by special school d.
rect tax In the year Immediately pre-
ceding this. plus . per cent. Il d
necessary to raise this additional
amount by special levy for the fol-
lowing reasons: ~
This amount 10 required to conduct
the schools on the same basis % In
the past owing TO the increased cost
Of os,.i .ii supplies and the increased sal
Dated this sist DAY Of October.
P. L. FOUNTAIN.
~ c. c. HO0UE.
c. r. DE LAP.
Board Of Directors School District
No. I.
4 War Stamp . aay kesps the
kaiser away. 9. Fl-f 3l4tF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30
(Continusd from. Yesterday
ADA New Service

| H Se~Sss WV SSsv'so
4! Added 70 these a new service. the
war Camp Community Service spruns
up TO fill an important need. and. this
was mobilised with the Others These
seven welfare agencies received from
The government sole uu'hority to
hsrve the army and navy In cnnips,
environments. naval station, aud bases
tsrsports and wxrsE'p, both at
l'USne and abroad. AZ nrst thsse vel.
fare agencies WORKED rs separate In.
stiiu tlons. with iiit'e real co.opera.
t.n.i Each raised its own funds.
Each established IL own units with.
Gre considsrsti ~ NJ ,h' movements
cf the others. b.. "A time went on
the efficiency Of this plan was
brought into question. Duplication
NJ effort was apparent.
Cooperation become Inevitable.
and In August. 1918. on recommends.
tion Of President Wilson. the seven
welfare agencies appointed . Joint
committes thru which all funds are
henceforth 70 b raised and appor-
toned acording 70 the siss ana needs
| Of each. The welfare agencies have
not been merged. They will keep
their separate organizations - be-
! fore. but they will work In co.opsra.
tion. 8l i.
Huge Amoant Needed.
They will have 70 do this because
the Job they have undertaken Il too
biz for any one Of them TO do singly
TIE amount Of money they need aud
rsust have. II our soidicrs. sailors
aad marines are 70 be taken care OF
y the American people want them
cs,sd for. 10 too huge for any one
seciety 70 raise alone. Tho American
people will give the money. because
the fighting men are their own sons.
brothers. husbands. and they viii
aspect thsyauthorissd welfare agents
20 spsnd Il wisely and generously In
the best interests Of the men.
Just what Was the number OF en-
ployess In any one Of the seven or.
|ganisations before W entered the war
] do not know. But today the total
number Of uniformed social workers
10 the field. on this side Of the water.
ir ENGLAND. France. Italy. Russia and
0witssrland u more than $4,000. Or
ganised 70 give social service TO our
present army ws have more people
than Washinston had under his COM
mand - fighting men At any one
time. Some OF Washington's most
brilliant victories were won with
fourth Of the number.
From Every Walk.
Who are those welfare workers?
A list Of their occupations reads like
. classified telephone directory. They
are clergymsn and rabbis. college
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

Tanlac was doing others that I do
cided to try . bottle. ] began Ia
pick up right smartly from the very
hrst. and In . little while I had my
appetite back and was eating and en-
joying my meals. and sverything now
agrees with me. get % hungry -
bear In three hours after eating \
hearty breakfast. and my food 10
building mo up something wonderful.
! sleep like log all night and get
up In the mornings feelinE Just nne
and dandy. ! am fast getting hack
my old time energy. and have al.
ready got . number Of my friends
started on Tanlsc and expect TO keep
on boosting t." II
Tanlac 10 sold IN klamath Yalis
BY the star DrugS Co.. and II Lorella
BY James Nero. Co. title
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

Must close oat stock We have LETT
within the neat tW0 weeks. You win
Mad prices that are = great saving.-
Telf0rd Bros. 2e.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-30

Total estimated amount Of
money 70 b. expended
tor all purposes during Z W
the year ....-.........-.....-.e3t.e &. $500
UsetIaated Receopts
From county school fund h'f
during coming school a
From state school fund
during the coming
school year .................,.. 9.0oe.60
Estimated amount 10 he ~
received from all other
sources during the con.
2 lns school year ............ 1000. 90
Total sstimatsd rscsipts.
not including the money
to bo recolved from The
tar whieh Il b proposed sc
70 vote ......-............--..,.eeo %, 81. 90
Recapltulatloo Fh
Total estimated expenses .ss,
tor the year .....,-......... o3l.o $500
Total estimated receipts,
not including tax to b u, u,
voted .-.... .-...............-.... ~. 90
Balance. amount to -
raieed BY district tax ....o o.ooo,Do
/, The amount of money 90 ~ .yNisod
by tAis speelal .tax y mose than the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12
ABROAD.
Ten Saw Mill Units from New England
Cut Down English Forests.

England's ancestral forests. Jealous
~ guarded by many generations Of
Ehgilshmen, are rapidly being cut
uoWn by American Drawn.
Word of this latest sacrifice of son
ument to necessity. came to this conn
try recently in reports of the progress
Oh the ten saw mill units which New
england contributed to the common
warfare against autocracy.
These units. numbering over am
sturdy lumberjacks. recruited nv tbe
Boston committee on public safetv
from the backwoods of Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont. have beon
ousily engaged for some time in the
forests around which much of the bast
OF English literature has been writ
ten. writ
History in the making rather than
mat OF centuries past, however leaves
IT'S impression upon the northwoods
representatives of America as tbo,'
urn out in hundreds Of thousands of
feet the lumber so necessary 10 armv
progress in constructing biIlets
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12
SOMEONE AT THE FRONT Is
FIGHTING FOR YOU.

Back him up by giving him good
books. We have not forgotten that
our men who are going to war are hu-
man beings and we do not want them
to be entirely without home-life influ-
cnces. Two million books are need
ed TO furnish reading matter for our
soldiers and sailors in camps in Amer
lea. on transports, on board naval
vessels and ver seas.
A nationwide book drive is to be
conducted by the library war service
of the American library association.
during the week of March 18th to 25th
and every citizen in your community
is urged TO contribute books from his
private collection. In almost every
home there are books purchased re-
Gently, Or standard volumes still pop
ular. which are seldom referred to.
They should be put to use in these
free circulating libraries for soldiers
and sailors.
There is no danger of giving too
good books or too many. All sorts of
books are in demand, non-fiction is
called for as much as fiction. Books
of reference; books on the war: books
on the trades. technical and profess
sional subjects; recent text books in
mathematics; civil, mechanical and
electrical engineering; books of new
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

a little longer; cooked as ordinary
bread is, the potato wheat loaves of
bread would have the crust too hard
and the soft part too wet.
Potato bread may be baked in the
same way with barley flour. or rye
flour instead Of wheat. All varieties
have good taste, with a special little
hazel nut flavor, and they al be kept
a longer time than the cereal bread.
Red beets are utilized too, in the
making Of bread. the roots being graf
ed after having been cooked in water.
The grated stuff is kneaded with its
weight of flour, the mixture being
treated with salt and yeast as ordinary
dough, and cooked in the same way.
The bread so prepared has an unusual
flavor quite agreeable to the taste, and
Is better after two or three days of
conservation. Instead of beets, APP
pies or pears may be used. but the
bread produced is not so cheap as the
beet bread.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

bridges, dugouts and the other require
ments of Mars.
AS they level the forests which are
the last strongholds of the Old Eng
land many of their ~forefathers knew.
the men are unmoved by imagination
except when some lumberjack CON
lures up a mental picture of the forces
responsible for Belgium and the Lusi-
tania, and swings an extra vigorous
and vicious stroke in consequence.
The units are scattered along the
banks of a river for ten miles and
each is a small community in itself.
gathered around a central hut pre-
sided over by a Young Mems Christian
Association secretary where the men
assemble for amusement in their lei
sure hours.
To illustrate the inexhaustible ener-
gy of the men-the statement that
basketball is the most popular amuse-
ment after hours of vigorous work
means much to those who know the
strenuous possibilities of the game.
During their Christmas holidays ov-
er half the men paid a visit to London
where they were accommodated at the
Eagle hut of the Y. M. c. A. Several
days were spent acquiring experiences
which will be retold in American lum-
bering camps for many years to come.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12
SUPPLY ALLIES 2O,OO0,OOO
TONS OF F00DSTUFFS
Food Bureau DisclOses Tonnage Ship
ued Since War Began; ~16,OO0,OOO Ra-
tiOns,

Food sufficient to furnish a balanced
ration to an average of more than 49,
900, 900 men yearly was shipped from
the United States to the allies from
the beginning of the war to last jan
uary 1, the food administration an
nounced Tuesday in making public
an analysis of the nations enormous
exports Of foodstuffs to Great Britain,
France, Italy and Russia. In addi-
tion there was a surplus of some $685.
900 tons of protein and 268,0O0 tons
of fats.
Russia received less than l per cent
of the total. Great Britain took more
than half of the entire total, or
enough TO feed about $1,000 900 men.
France was next with enough for
1920, 900 men, and Italy sufficient for
more than 100000 men. The three
together received an excess of pro-
tein capable of supplying this portion
of the diet to some 10000, 900 addi-
tional men.
The total exports OF wheat and
wheat flour to Great Britain, France
and Italy was equivalent to 384, 000,-
900 bushels. Exports of pork and
prok products totaled almost two bill
lion pounds, while sugar exports to
those countries showed a yearly av-
erage of GAS, 000, 900 pounds. Oats ex-
ports for the three and one-half years
totaled PIP, 751,O 900 bushels; corn, "a
100000 bushels, and rye, $685. 00
bushels.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12
TESTS DEMONSTRATE
PORK WITHOUT CORN
Lot 1 of Hogs Used in Feeding Exper-
iments Gain 50 Pounds in IS Days;
Are Sold at Is Cents.

The Utah experiment station coop
erative hog feeding demonstration,
which has been progress for the last
eight weeks at Salt Lake union stock
yards, came to a close Tuesday. In
every respect the demonstration was a
success. w. D. Sutton, of E. D. SUIT
ton & Co. Of Park City, and the New
house hotel of Salt Lake City, paid IS
cents a pound for the entire lot of Al
hogs. This price is a cent and a half
above the regular market.
The demonstration has shown con-
clusively that Utah and the west can
produce pork without corn. Lot one,
barley and meat meal, gained on an
average of SO pounds per head in the
90 days of the test. Lot two, fed corn
and meat meal, made a gain of "a
pounds per head. Lot three, fed bran,
shorts and buttermilk, 81 pounds per
head, and lot four, fed barley and al
falfa hay, ~ pounds per head during
the same time.
A complete report of the test will be
published as oon as all the results
can be calculated. This will give
amounts of feeds consumed and cost
OF grains.
The test has also demonstrated the
value and economy of self-feeders in
pork production, as all of these hogs
were settled by the free choice sys-
tem.-Salt Lake ribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12
FRENCH WAR BREADS.

France is not as dependent on other
nations for breadstuffs as is England,
for instance. Before the war, the
French wheat production was about
the same as the wheat consumption. al
though French people are great bread
eaters. However, on account of the
shortage of farm hands, the crops of
the war years decreased notably. AS
the importations are very difficult, it
was necessary to save a part of the
wheat consumption.
First, the making of fancy bread was
prohibited: the Parisians had to give
up the "'c'roissants" they were so
fond Of for breakfast. Then the mill
lers had to issue only common grade
Of bolted flour. in order to produce
more flour and less bran with a GER
tain amount of wheat. The bakers
were ordered not to sell new bread.
but only bread baked the day before.
another hardship for the Parisians,
accustomed to have each morning
bread made during the night. All
these measures did not sufficiently re-
duce the price and consumption, con
%sequently. in several places the bak-
ing process has been changed.
In Cherbourg. the military bakery
now uses sea water instead of soft
water: in this way. they save the salt
usually added to the water when
kneading, and produce a bread which
can be kept a longer time without get
ting hard. In many other places. they
use lime water instead of ordinary
water TO wet the flour: that enables
them to utilize a large proportion of
"r'ebulet.' ~''r'ecoupe." or other mill
products intermediate between flour
and bran. These materials, being acid.
would disturb the process of fermen-
tation IL part of their acidity was not
~neutralized by the lime. tin France,
yeast is exclusively used: baking
powders being unknown). As lime is
very little soluble in water. the use
Of lime water cannot possibly harm
the health of the consumer. Instead
OF lime, it was suggested 10 use sac
charate of calcium. an excess of which
will be harmless; but that was not
adopted because Of its supplementary
cost.
In some parts Of central France,
where they make a speciality Of cul-
.tivating potatoes. the bakers revived
old methods devised a century 2 by
the famous Parmentier. to prepare
potato bread. The Parmentier process,
established after numerous expert
ments, does not require the use OF DO
tato flour, but allows the utilization OF
potatoes simply cooked in water. The
tubers being peeled and mashed. the
"puree" so formed is kneaded with an
equal weight of regular dough. made
In the common way with wheat flour,
water. salt and yeast. This proper
ton is practically a maximum, as
bread made with more than ffty-nine
per e n potatoes loses its consistency
1t is ven better TO add only to the
wheat dough not more than half of its
weight of mashed potatoes.
When the dough has raised, the
loaves are placed in the oven. which
must not be so hot as for ordinarily
bread. The time Of cooking must be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12
fIFTy-FIFTY.

New food regulations have been pro-
muIgated by the national food admin
i~stration requiring the purchase OF
nifty pounds Of flour substitute for
every Gfty pounds OF flour sold.
Grocerymen are being criticized be-
cause OF the new regulation. They
are not 10 blame. The state food adj
ministrator Is also being criticized.
But be Ia not 20 blame.
Neither is Herbert Hoover. nation
al food administrator. to blame. un-
less Il be that he has failed 10 secure,
or to attempt 10 secure. regulation OF
the price OF substitutes 80 that they
can be had as cheaply as flour. lie
may be 10 blame TO this extent. The
administration certainly Is 10 blame
for failing TO bring about this condi-
fion.
But more important than these Is
The fact that the food situation OF our
allies Ia critical No other condition
would bring about the $3.50 order. II
81 our duty TO do our part We can
do this uncomplainingly, and should
do 30. And II any farmer is holding
back wheat for the small Increase In
price which VIII come after June Isl
ne should try 20 picture the starving
people Ia Belgium and the occupied
portion OF France, and the serious food
situation In Italy. France and Eng
land.
We condemn the striking s%hipbuild-
crs. and rightly. We condemn slack
crs. and rightly We ought 10 condemn
food siackers. and viii when the true
conditions are known.
II is 40 excuse that the admlnistra-
tlOn has not met our views on price
regulation. Our cOuntry's interests
are above our own. We car change
the administration II we do not like IL.
But We can not bring back 10 life a
starved human being, and our duty ID
plain. Our country first. our person
al interests second.