davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
NEEDS OF THE HOUSE
VERSUS THE BARN
Women of the House Should Be
Considered in Matter of Mod
ern improvements.

A woman on the farm can make
her life about what she wishes it
to be, for a great deal depends up
on her attitude towards farm life
and the work that it brings.
She is an equal partner with
dad and they should work to-
gether. There can be no set and
definite lines drawn between out
door and indoor operations. The
improvements that are necessary
and can be afforded outside to
save time, labor and money can be
afforded and are fully as necessary
inside for the same reason.
Any farm that can afford run
ming water to be piped into the
barn for the old red cow" can af-
ford to furnish the house with the
same necessity If the farmer
needs gang pillow, the farmers
wife needs a washing machine run
by power The woman is to blame
because her home improvements
do not keep pace with the out
side improvements. She is too
willing to keep doing without and
using the tools her great grand
mother had. Any man is willing
if he is financially able to make
the kitchen the right kind of
workshop for the farm women,
but she must study her problem
and then both together must de-
termine the. greatest needs so that
home improvements may be made
Let us resolve to get away from
primitive methods and plan and
work to have well equipped, com
Portable, convenient and sanitary
farm homes Miriam NJ Haynes.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
Robbery Epidemic Continues.

Almost every community in the
Arkansas Valley excepting Lamar
has been visited by robbers the
past few weeks or months: last
night quantity of shoes and
other staples were taken from the
Prowers store; last Thursday
night the SnOdgrass money chest
at Wiley was entered on Sunday
a harness was taken from the
A. b. S. Co., ranch near Carlton
and on the same day 25 hens were
taken from the Reed place near
the old Lamar ranch. On com.
paratively recent occasion about
$500 worth of merchandise disap-
peared from a McCleave store
while the Hartman Mere Co., lost
S2S,000 Right now the officers
are on the trail of couple who
stole an auto from La Junta and
started towards the cedars with it,
but were compelled to abandon
it.-Lamar Daily Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
Read the advertisements in this
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
June "a, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Crabill, of Holly, Colorado, who,
on August II, 1915. made home
stead entry, No. 0lS3l3. for Lots 3,
4, Eh SWA, Section is, Township
26 S., Range Al w., 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final three-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register
and Receiver. U. S. Land Office, at
Lamar, Colorado, on the 18th day of
October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Thompson, of Webb, Colo
J. w. Houlton, of Cheney Center,
Colorado.
HALEY Proctor, of Webb, Colo.
S. s. Lane, of Holly, Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS
710--S-14 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14
THE BEST PHYs1C.

When you want pleasant
physic try Chamberlains Tablets.
They are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect. They are
highly priced by people who have
become acquainted with their
good qualities, They only cost a
quarter,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-14

you have been planning.
The first thing is to own a
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
\ you nood I nodieilo
YoU Slovh DavO nO Best

Hs.s yes erez sssssa - ssaAse Wy
Il = that - EsAsy s:.s.ne.s TIA: ~ a.
tenEvssy sere.As4 ~ .: case e>-S srs
q oSSs eos ~ suaa !sef.::s4s TIE
Ssasee y ria:1-:Se assaeie q. 0ss .ri5u
ths e:s&sso G! :Ss n,Asr4As:Ex.. TtA
sssass noee sa..s-sh:sy - . De.sssne-
4 Dee,e-nAl pv2a7:,sa sAss has .sal
eEs:.vs vstae atn:s: ss-s s.se4. - i:ks
n 0Ge0 eAa:a srs.sA :Ae sems4y .
sese@neo3s4 ~ :sss vSs hare sesa
ha1k4:e4. - :Sase vss AZ e bed q -
4 o:oE:os1: e-asEsss ays "'1.ks 4ee
1ESis D.. AD<:'s svaE:-Easa. .
psvsA:a:ssa have ssj3 fec a,Asy yAs
so4 o<rs: Sess:a:e - :~c.@ne9a. See =
G0os: erGy eAss :: sSsup s1s<Ie4: r.
sei:s. . EA1r q sy eu:a.,e.s :4s...y.
Ne CHE. b4ssy remedy hAs - hsys .
ale"
Aeseens - srs7 s.a:<ne1:s aDa
re-..~s :es:.:ooey o! ;souA84 vhs ha~s
1aee :s< ,:~sA:s:s.4. iA< sosee0 e D..
k1De.s ssa=s-Es's: y eae - :be xaes,
- 0Asy ;tore eia:A, hat Is !si4us a.
ne. srs:y v.aS = ere:co&:As E!o<y.
Ers: a.s bias5e: ail9e1:s: eos.ee.s rra-
na:y ;:srutles as5 nes:sai;eo IL sfse
Ae35 rssce aases .aes1a;sxA
1es Esay secsre nE1A ho::k Of
S.aTf-Es:s b. fs:sss Pest Asasss
d. kloe7 4 Co. esAehAHsaa. y. y,
Al sos5s%s Ten ee1:s. Aiso @<a:sea tbs
ss;<.. LAfss so4 medium sa hoes,ss
&c: sale .: al drag ssessA-Aev.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
The cvt;eura ToiIse Tsa1

asrtng cleared Jour skin ksep Il dear
6y EAking Cut5cur1 Jour eve47 7-day
xtles pespa1auooa. he sap - dsanGs
soa purity. he Ointment to sooeAe aoA
bal, tAs 1aleUm 70 powder and pee.
fume. No touse table u complete
U4tA0U4 tAG0. 1Se eves2vh0N@AAv,
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
DON'T WHIP!
sSe Lasting Your eoweb
~.r. Ex.sh Cxttn'00 o0
.1lce "Cxsca,0."

Ireryuc,. nrs: .'.-:i9u:iin! gre 0e
..pv...s suns .eSris. bsAc ~ else su'
e. s-n,, coaE-,;A r,s. bilious s..hssEA
n.u.utc, sisa-oe-a. soe Gick 6s.soa ctG
Ew a. n.r v4ac .Ae s'vveis sr'o -
..,r:, vat hAsx4 ea.&aran
Tsss: .hx I've. I.s bowels Dee6 - 0
se.-i< lns ai.r.ti :p.ie. zoe H&sSs cae
.o.s.l:.,! - pse. u7.hor: harm 3ne
rernes- I've. I,,s :,vwel :unje 70 ~CkS-
ct-s-a' 11s! pr. .s< nres % ~tR1
AZ ci.t:.ss LIE esi.r. ioo h'yreas q
IL ,tE<. ,9x.ns ioe ,soiscos without
c-s;a.s-.h<y o<rs9 Eckec q .ocu@'-
re:sie:,ce !pr Ike CaiuDG. ealcA On
- rp-rl.rea
1ve..y-sre ...rnos ho1es q Cas'
a:v-s ere s.as eac4 year. 1Ak5 ~oe6
vt5< !os kistp- CAscAsess coI -
Gs-ie :os--Aev.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
For Women Before q
After hchahood

Isn1 Cv. Inm.-'HS,R azus,sD.
1zvvs ims fun,ini,a Wssli.laA. . ssunns
su-y sa-vuss snf ~ s,n orv1 = AsAisi-
!: rug L. Fmus Js~usns 1ssu.s:sus
uase asrv< NJ. . w svua as,rtrinG tao
SsE H isn.t.l j T,~ve - evuc = n: unD
saas: d 1sx 1sust;nas II Ssuus,sz,s1.sc n . .
gB,ssssdss nss.,n,la fu wuusa'-hEA
LATE ErNcs.i.k 9Hp he,cizus b
N'Nn . ne asuuGs0 D Wun,nl V11aI D
Wn,aa :ssuunso Hsu.asG. WA . vunzn0
1a0a .nsuus1 Ia calas.4o II 1ssoda IN,
an IN .tssa xuesueD II LIE v1sua inAsss md
essn,el IN naaR xssesss - vt.teaass sao
1sAn asss d,sssD ufsa1 sntDse ~ WsO
sEann dRussn1sa.
A sssH a.1S.un ssnsO WunuR ~ Aaa
au-:sfsse ~ sia ~ II -. FHWs ys~.s:rs
tUu.1sane - s,ss suusscy II 1s.,sse W,r:A
Ga ik- 11ws Jsv,e1s 3s.;r.re
svo1r ess&R n lsuasS u sA:,s: fueH = sglz4
-. Paxs lSsHlsW ApsA. b,sanif, h Z
aas i1 MzD snA paoan@
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

~ exensk4le aepri.s e .t~rza.
ea1 es~ usually 10 :<,s,..: 9! Sl-;s.s q
a. Esos,e.s - s.:sj :sals.ss ...sa -
syrEn. = 10 s--;:s:.u. q ..,.ss r...
Ac,e r-ys.as - al.v.e :. .-.rr:.s.s. -.
ss;.stis A.sa6rs 9. 64asy disease cay
.essi,. A:.s:& - !: q: cars- Ov.s
:esv1 - :rns;ss17 :es.1 TIE G..k
6o3sryS Man: - .sx.s:e. - lsaa.s -
S3,s uss 81 S:y:as V.s...-:sl :e:c@sy V.ls3
VII ;c~~e:. . .e..-: {! re e.ssase
Ce: ssns GOLD MEDAL EAa.;<a
On Cs:s1es srSeEa.s,y T3sy ks-s
t.pusts s>,i tt4 3vys x re - es.ze.
iss .ApuAxssas 9! srSe:~.s xspo YA<a.
ne.,ss1. is1s sLck. i-EsAee, sSaaea,
GAL s:v..eA e.sre! II. other axeresos6
ct ~ k.;<yl Grs1. EssaeA, EAAae1
siG AHss v:ExiA
TS<5 ri a::Acf sSs ;.asc,s se ooea.
csees vrs .Ss 61:.<!s x14 yy:nAS7 tras
GiE IL svo:Sls AeaG:G sE1 aad lasAo
VII sssse:s ~ ..-AaS.sd c6oose aaA
S.HtsD - :svsH0 b%a,.A
~ eak,s sss sHt:ss2eaA Az 1ss
COLD MEDAL s.s4 - ssf0 - 1a0S
COLD MEDAL . q s4s ksx. ns00
assea, q a eseA EreSzsta-Aev.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
--E ESpls 1E.E.sSMeN> o.
STATES sELoyscES I-1W
eESvs
HIGH PRICES prevail
sl.E c.oMSAslbSM EE~NEgN
1spi A.~c 1SrS
q u-i.ih.,.d b! Ia. Cp-r.-tI,'t Cs13
Reporting s..-,in.)

i-.;str-Iiig est'ilr.l
-'. ,,.iu. q. Ill Arm t,,a n,r:,,t.1
c.nja i:.pw'i IL Gt,ip-hap 4. I'LL. tiss.
u;'pi III. ;,.'i,'s.s i,.srilinr ~ ~ h..pi
Mr,- !, va. iiTru:lu.ri.-i. s-sl.SSl
tti. v'inci !, inurn Ia. li.r.-s, ]. -
,l.stp'? q. Ia. VIZ. Es-'..s-s s,s.5
;it.t.. si,pv ti.r' Ehe ftlps 9. t..'l,.r
s:-pv'i IL Ia. r.i.. 1. .f1. we t;,;,-gX
srn,.l. s1Ei.s,lJ'l -. LI.ss-s: :e
;.p-i-a - -iai a..
:. "a; idsi 9: -. .t;,ia a.r.is,:,.ps.
- Is-irl,ti'e Il LIE s.t.s ::s,! -
.:i........o ..gn r1;n:n-4sy. 0. -.
it-la. .: ia. u,sf;iIs; 20, ir-t MI. LA
- ;,'s'tpa. yea, ~ .-s.y.--c ,! -
'....'gI ,'..;ssu. ng.t1I j. ..ss -,
.t.sg yea 'p' utita tas census lure,
t.y'it;'I..d rg';n:a.:s e.i saguI.S -,
't1.. q, a. c.u:a .as ..--a c.:;-: O
C.t,it.1ao vts vu.-. il:tis Aso:. o
s-s.psias'l. -. .-r.s late. he k1:oI
.;'si. . found tas rIios .: al c-oss
s'pu', p -. rs.s - - S...o<uAt
''sfsss - es-as''R'sF
-'as c..,isa. s...sa .s..o.. SHOWS TIA
i;s;''o:a,sar.sl! JIssy acre. o. iao.
vrns {. cultirsijo. II lie state n ix1
N.l- :. .sA TIE Area "a cri.ira:so:
VIZ approximately :Sis.sssJ acres Re
:.;,'-s - count! ns~s-s.o:ss as ;xSsia.s-
AID REVISED .! i.,< State Ce-efs@s;.s,
C.p. Is:.p.-i.s S<.r!ce- show s.sA
=. sc'.-s osro;.-t 20 CROPS IL lie s.a:
&. 1912. exclusive o. orchards. II oh
- words ;.s IcreaEs Ia cultivation 1,
Cs,lo'T 90 las ;oo:x than doubled I,
t;ss isi-.: ten yea-x aod Is Bow tt.os
three Had oss-rhl.d times as ey.s; 4
J; VIA IL issxs
T.. Bureau 0! Gro? Estimates o. -
Cai'-3 States Department, o: Ax..cu,
i-:. found the value o: ell livestock O
farms IA Colorado on Jan ]. 1919. !,
.-e about sl.2tsS10ss1 Assessor. n
ports show al Increase Ia prlcric1Il
all classes Of livestock !n 1919 ove
1918 - TIA; sisp:r~a;l! the value o
livestock o. farms Jan. ]. 1901. sso-l
s'e considerably create: than 4; ~ts
yea. Ego. perhaps 10 tie ns!Sht.o.ac.:.
o: $50 yCsS1. .cssl.
The value o: ds!-y p.u.ucts .a.rke.
ed from the farms during TIE yea. ss
co!tinx TO :he hes; ia.o.aa. ;jos srsi,
able il In The nsiEhho.hoo.d q: SIS on
On. while erys and poultry ,ns.ke;e
from the farms have b.ouyh; n II
pro1ifns;ely ss0sl011 The value O
the wool clip .o' the rear was 1po.u1
ifnstely A-sso.Cs'o and the honey on,
put fDos: o! which Is produced O.
farms was worth q, prevailing r-.o.
10 the neighto'too3 o. si-sss. oyo
Hay has always been Colorado. lar,
-; and tDos: valuable crop .nd :, r,
;Ains ira; position d. 1919. The vain
Q. ell hap crops produced MS x,.or
Aa.."r.vso. while DR.? forage. sil.r
and CROPS soryed of. tccoun, .oy o.s
]! sls"r.pIl Adding 10 ,he... .u.
Items TIE value O! corn e. y.zio =,
fod Tat feed crops uccouo. 10, o.
t'o.l;n,;tl! g. j.sf cent o. the win. q,
I'll crops r'vw-n IL The s.x;. sioe,
mort o: these feed crops are FED :,
llf..s't'tk within The s.x.e th~I, .so =,
ti~ entire agricultural outpu. OF n,
rate affords q good index TO the I'm
N.s.s-
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

Mary q train o1 thought carries .,
freight.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
70 harnooo Nisoiseiee;.

The -asyins level o. the Mississippi.
which has long been q handicap 10 the
maritime development, o. New Or.
leans Is se-ou; to te overcome By q
exc. !erel ship canal snd hs.h-o..
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Ras,s Msse csneviser

C.s--cs Las required lie .ttso <er,;-
;oe.: O. AL cs.yo S.i;s 9: io!s1 q:
:oo-e :a.s ceas ~<.x.; ea,Ass,. aac
O: Ell ctrso k.l;,s o: LODI 9: ;oo:v
.e,.-A
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

3mUr,Sst saIMdi! mt upuit o. ny VIA
vissN Naiun ru,iit N,n cSu1 ruuii NO
isr. i. iiuiaisss sis sSsss:usuar, us,ne tn
'..su.uus Mstisuaa ,knu,,sur.' HisL. aAt W.
1su.u,a,sni:v elysNG.
., ir~. unst IL ?nzu<'s rsu.sssn ?uliao
4u uusss:sa:sn v.isu1xr~0 i! 1ess Hssesse
xisn; kuss q, nssdsr,ia. irr .vsn-'-kkA
klEy Z AEl., Nvs n 5naGu? B.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

!: takes rousins demonstration 20
sc; snail boy GU; O. led Ia The early
rDo.uiaS
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Nc: A.,~sys Esses's.~.S.

''i'u;! cu.n.s :.e.p-e ;i.lnu.e.- e:-
ss.-,... .ns Msg.
Yea .s.... Ia. .r.... 81. .;s a:
..,nir,"
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

1Jtu9sNaI21 ~
In. pHrsr's tHsu.
ia trnusustss,s AUG
csulsssa 6sd,uAl .h
urvu-y Hcvu.Iisssst
a,itl 6srisssc - ~
tsssn.. J xu0s m
Sn,s:ius. u si,s .Jsvus-
IL !.rur.u,:iua, AzE.
-su:ti,g si,s hnI vsssaG
II tisa cr>u:usasii J
Wsnsst vsusisR tssE }
W. Ht,c1ss s.s .
lsaeleiiusR II ksW %
xals:ii,e Il, nlsf uus1iae
tiss ssus,ase wsak J
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Fer Women Approael-
ms 6dGe Life

ctsuyA EnlH. xlAnast md.
n uas !! Vnn ~: Ns-~u1 unt atnsaz1
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
Uncertain.

Uncertain.
:! lovr . fellow who Is ve.y 500
c.-ss:ul Z hlo5liny grip
IA hs { c.,r.0. O: 4 b<.lhop!-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
Fords Of the Sea
Dangerous Weapon
Many Reports Concerning These Eagles Uncle Sam Are
Shattered by Reliable Information--Not Things
But Are Very Effective in Action

ness from II 10 SIS inch. and not n
single forging or rolled beam enters
their makeup. Everything is press.
ed from sheet metal, cold, by means
OF machinery that cuts every piece
To an exact pattern, punches rivet
holes. and bends the Interior part tO
required shape
Midships rises the deck.house top
ped by the pilot-house with radio
quarters, and above all the rra 'ng
tower with the crows nest Mt the
highest point. Except for this super.
structure, the deck OF the Eagle car
ries always the stripped for action"
appearance.
The first Eagle boat was launched
July IL, 1918. and when the armis-
tice ended hostilities, early in No
vemher, eight had been completed
and twenty-one others were under
construction in various stages of com
pietion. Some of these have arrived
at Atlantic coast ports.
Altho the sudden cessation of hos
tilities deprived the Eagle boats of an
opportunity to test their prowess
against the German undersea terror.
they are nevertheless to become
part of the American Navy, the gov
ernment having announced its inten-
ton to use them as gun-boats in coast
patrol work, and possibly in insular
waters.
The contract for the construction
OF the Eagle boats. which the govern
ment he's announced will be carried
out, calls for 100 OF the vessels for
the United States government. and
twelve for the French navy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

DETROIT. Jan. "A lou1. lar-
row wedge with a steel.encased nose
| of solid concrete tapered to knife
like edge, forming a considerable part
OF its total length of goa feet, and de-
clared to be capable of crushing any
submarine-such is the Eagle. built
by Henry Ford and designed origin
ally TO help rid the seas OF the men
ace Of the German U-boats.
Contrary to popular belief the
Eagle is not motor boat, but an
oil-burning. steam turbine-driven
craft, with cruising radius of g.
600 miles. The Eagle is not a thing
of beauty: beauty was not contem-
plated in its construction. 1t is a
long, guant weapon of war. OF all
steel construction with the exception
of the concrete nose.
Another popular impression that
has been shattered is an idea that the
Eagle boat is equipped with torpedo
tubes. The submarine chaser was not
intended to combat the major instru-
ment of German ruthlessness with its
own weapons. 1t was designed to de
pend rather upon its manoeuvering
qualities. its powerful light guns. and
a new American invention for direct
ing its fire at unseen objects.
Its crew including operating and
fighting complement numbers approx
imately so men.
To the observer, the first impres.
sion of the Eagle boat is one of wond
er that a craft so narrow can possess
buoyancy sufficient to keep it up
right in heavy seas. Despite its
length of more than an average city
block, the craft has beam of only
25 feet, and draws when equipped
less than ten feet Of water.
Its sea worthiness. has been de-
in the official trials. ac-
cording to reports to the Navy De-
partment.
While 1t is admitted the Eagle does
not make the speed of the average
destroyer. it is claimed that it can
most submarines and the I
razor like edge of the bow. silently. (
but eloquently tells what would have I
happened had it come in contact with /
the German undersea pirate.
Built with utility as it's prime pur.
pose. seemingly not an inch of space .
is wasted in the fitting if the vessel (
and not an ounce of superflous
weight enters its construction. When .
dropped into the water ready for the
of its engines. guns, etc,
less than 200 tons of material have
been riveted together to shape the
Eagle boat.
The plates that form the shell OF
the submarine-chasers vary in thick
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

negie is one Of Americas greatest
heiresses. Her father. who was SO
years old November 25th, has a for
tune once estimated at between 5000,
100000 and 900. Ensign
Miller, whose home is IN New York
city, served with the ambulance
corps In France before obtaining his
commission at Columbia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

Now that the influenza scare is
over. let us try and keep it down. Let
those who may be suffering from the
symptoms of the disease stay home.
This thing of rushing out among your
friends and acquaintance in the
hopes OF getting their sympathy is a
mistake. Instead of sympathy, you
only get their contempt. They nei-
ther want to listen to your troubles
nor expose themselves TO the disease.
Stay at home, keep warm, do the
simple things that the medical pro-
fession points out are quite essen
tial, and you will have no great diff
ficulty in getting we'll. Where the
authorities find that anyone fails to
comply with the new rules governing
this disease, they should go after
them hammer and tongs, and after
a few examples have been made. the
pernicious habit of breaking quaran-
tine will stop and with il will dis
appear the last vestige of the disease
There is nothing to fear about influ-
enza If ordinary precautions are
exercised.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
)ERSONAL MENTION
lITTlE slOEli0HTS IN Local HAI rENlNGS
AMONG THE rEOrLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY,
GOINGs AND CoMINGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

a 5, Sweat Is IN town for few
days from Chilouuin,
g W. utheld was among the visit
orS yesterday from the Merrill dis
trict.
Ivan Nancy OF Vending is looking
after business interests in klamath
Falls
DR., and Mrs, o. +. Dcmorest are
klamath Falls visitors today from
Merrill.
Miss Lydia McCalr. who has been
here on short visit. has returned to
her home at Ashland.
Miss Mabel Martin. who Is tenn
porarily in charge of the Hotel Hall.
is on the sick list today
Miss Vera Wood and Miss Marga-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
PETROGRAD is FAST
BECOMING CEMETERY

HELSINGFORS, Jan. S.-Seven-
teen bolsheviki. arrested while cross
ing the frontier, report that deplor-
able conditions prevail in Petrograd.
They say the city in the immediate
future will become vast burying
ground for the starving crowds which
daily are falling in the streets.
Oats are virtually the only food
left for the masses. A herring costs
90 rubles. and bundle of firewood
3O0 rubles,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q, 1919
WHAT SHALL WE DO?

The time is at hand when steps
should be taken for the creation of
an organization that will have TO do
with the development of the affairs
of this county as a whole. Either the
Commercial Club should be revived
and made to embrace the entire
county or Development League
should be formed, with branches in
the principal towns of the county
with representatives and members be-
longing to the parent organization.
This year is going to be the turn
ing point in the affairs of this coun-
ty. II is true that the big develop
ment will be within the limits of this
city. But there are things thruout
the county that will command atten
ton, and these must be cared for by
some central organization capable of
intelligently directing the develop
ment and promotion work needed to
bring them into being Among these
will be the extension of the Strahorn
road to Sprague River and the build
ing of the Modoc Northern at least
CAS- far as Malin. In the eonsummation
of these two tasks the people OF
klamath Falls will have the hearty
cooperation of the communities af
fected by such development. but to
make that cooperation effective it
should be exercised thru some CEN
tral organization.
We would suggest that the Off
GERS. of the Commercial Club get to-
gether and take some steps toward
the rehabilitation of that organiza-
ton. Go out among the business men
of the city and get their views and
then extend your investigation thru
out the county When you have a
fair idea of the general sentiment.
formulate some plan that will be
broad enough to interest the people
of the entire county, submit them to
the people and then go ahead and
organize along these lines. 1t will
be but short time before We will
be called upon to do some of the big
things that must be disposed of dur
ing the coming year, and now is the
time to get ready for the work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

ret Smith have returned to the rni-
vorsity OF Eugene, after a holiday
visit. spent with their parents IN
Klamath Falls
T. IL II, Helms was among the train
arrivals last night from Mcdlord, lie
is stopping at the Hotel Hail,
w, Il, Franklin came In on the
train last evening from Rcd Blum
lie is a guest at the Hall Hotel.
NJ, s, kerby, u well known resi-
dent of the Odessa section. Is In
Klamath Falls on matters of husi-
ness.
Miss Annie Applegatc has return
ed In her school At Sacramento. fol
lowing holiday visit with relatives
here.
John Hunnicutt "A we'll known
farmer OF the Midland district. paid
the county seat Il business visit yes
tcrday.
Maurice Keanc and J. u. O'Con.
ner. well known sheep men. are In
the county seat on matters OF bust
ness today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corpening
spent part of the day in Klamath
Falls yesterday from the Corpening
ranch ut Olene.
Cashier r. NJ. Hubb OF the First
National bank of Merrill. and Mrs. .
Bubb visited with friends in the
county seat yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

Published elsewhere in this paper
is the expression of thanks and graft
tude felt by the city and county Of
ficials for the noble work that was
done by the various individuals dur
ing the recent scourge of influenza.
These represent the feelings of the
people of the city in general and
those who were afflicted in Darticu-
lar. The spirit of sacrifice and char
ity manifested by those who so gen
eronsly devoted their time and means
10 the care and nurture of the af-
flicted Is certainly deserving of this
of gratitude.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
NOTICE

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Christian Church will meet at
7:30 tomorrow evening at the church.
Mrs. RACHEL Applegate will lead the
meeting. Mrs. L. j. Mayer will be
hostess. A full attendance is desired
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08
MIL MAN MOVES
DOWN FROM KIRK.

Il . Thompkins who has had the
government mill near KIRK leased for
tho past season. has removed with his
family to i3i Tenth street In ,hl,
city Tor IN" winter months. Mr..
Tompklns is uncertain whether or
not he win operate the plant again
next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

Mayor Struble says he wants to see
q park during his administration.
This is wise idea. We should have
a park long ago. but that Is no reason
why we should not get busy and have
one now. Let us get busy. select an
advantageous site and begin improv'
Ing II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

You're welcome To n calendar for
the New Year. We have good sup
ply Of homely ones and some pretty
ones.-Chilcote \ smith. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

tHSiGs ROSWELL MILLER US n
Society has been surprised by the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Margaret Carnegie only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie to
Ensign Roswell Miller, U. S. NJ. son
of the late Roswell Miller, one time
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad. No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss Car
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-08

Have YOU W. $. $. baby bond In
your home?