davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
No. 5 Precinct,


Now that the policemen have OBJ
tanned . raise. which they undoubt-
edly deserved, why shouldn't they
get busy and hop on the Job just as
much as when working for that in
crease!
l was in the Fifth precinct station
last evening, Dec. 8. when some one
ltelephoned saying that negro
driver was beating two horses un-
mercifully q short distance away.
Fifteen minutes later, when l left
the station no one had yet gone
around, and l suppose the horses
were still being beaten up with
little chance of rescue.
How about No. 5. No horse lover
In your place. or was it too wet to
go out? OBSERVER.
A bakery employe takes exception
to the statement made by a contrib.
in these columns who claimed that
the bakers and confectioners have
all the sugar they want for the
Christmas trade.
"We not only have not enough
sugar" she says, 'but we have to
beg for it."
The BIG food profiteer NEVER
goes to Jail.
Called on RUDY" LYON the
other day. He's always smiling.
That crazy scheme to sell all
Washington real estate at a dollar
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
H E A r D ND SEEN

and suggests that his ideas be passe,
on to others.
L. P. SHERER.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
This Came On District Nationa
Bank StAtiOnery.

Allow me to enter a sure WHINE
In the handsome man contest. He
the very courteous young man at tn
receiving teller's window Of the Dis
trict National Bank, who signs "I
w. R." ADMIRER.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Called on RUDY" LYON the
other day. He's always smiling.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

In reply to telegram, Mr. Hearst has the following
sage outlining his pevs the attempt apply trades unoa p
cpes to certain caings pch Legitimate basis Of hode
unionsm = =
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

''Adalbert Immediately left in
two motor cars for Germany.
The kaiser and kaiserin we're
very nervous. Post.
II would like to know what part
of this bird left in the first car and
can you figure out what the second
car carried"
CHAS. w. SUMMER.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

The BIG food profiteer NEVER
goes to Jail.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Either that eight mile regulation
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

That crazy scheme to sell all
real estate at a dollar
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

This is an old one-but we love
to oblige our lady friends:
Sir: A Boston mother was lead
ing her young hopeful through the
zoo, when he stopped before the ele-
phant and exclaimed, oh, look,
mother. he's bigger than hell, amt
he" The mother gasped and said:
Willie, how man, times must I tell
you not to say "ain't?'' Yours for
good English. "ALYS."
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

eve not only have not enough
sugar" she says, "but we have to
Ibeg for it."
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

j. w. w. nominates Eustis Meyers,
secretary to Congressman James
Young, as worth looking over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

from which he recovered with the usual
effects Of debility Now he is having
n fine time recupcrating ON mix ana
other nourishing specialties. lie stands
m on his hind legs, puts his nose 10
n mart bottle Of milk which the Keep
err holds up to the bars. and ther'
is no more milk. lie has no taste ior
whisky.
One of the health problems which
arises in the reptile house is what L"
do when a boa constructor needs u
mouth wash Tho answer is-take MN
ont and give him one. with q tooth
brush dipped in cream of bismuth. Yes
tcrday Madagascar Tree Boa dc
vnloned caukcr in its mouth. inc
kccpcr of the reptile house took MN
ont on the lawn. where he twined
contentedly around his guardian leg
while another of his friends washed out
his mouth with toothbrush. After 1t
was over. he shot out his tongue ap-
.nrovingly and seemed quite at ease.
So things 60 among the creatures
or tho Zoo. who alone in this world
live in an atmosphere of perfect well
bcing aud peace. But. then, they live
in cages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

would otherwise become very stiff and
dry, is kept in good shape.
Lizzie Was Once Kaiserin
1iz2t. who in prewar days answered
to the i'll chosen name of Kaiserin and
is the largest animal in the Zoo. was
having her nails pcdicured with n two
FOOT file. Like any other we'll bred girl
of eighteen summers and 5000 pounds,
she is very careful Of her appearance
and with few murmurs of approval
that sounded like tug boat In dis
tress, gracefully submitted to the opera
ton
:. There is n considerable variety in the
dental work required among the diff
tcrcnt animals and reptiles. Probably
the largest contract Of all is Keeping
the inside of a "hippo's' mouth IN good
shape.
Yesterday. Fatima, the giant
"hippo," was led forth from her pool
to have her teeth cleaned and fled. She
behaved splendiGly aud the operation
was performed without gas or any signs
of emotion on tho part of the patient.
At the Zoo they call her Fatim1, the
sensible hippopotamus.
Rear Recuperating From Flu"
About month ago one of the large
Sloth bears had an attack of influenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
INMATES OF ZOO HAVE ILLS,
BUT THERE ARE CURES, TOO
Elephants Monkeys Chmpdsees Cords and Oher Pets IN
Philadelphia Are Passing Through Period Of IndispoNon

pounds. but would make an all Ameri
eau rcutcr look like Il good bridge
PLAYER. But like many big, strong per
sous. she fell n victim of the coryzu
germ. though certainly not from riding
ju crowded ears or going to the movies.
She IS being given much the same sort
c: medicine that man would ret and
is we'll past the annoying stage of her
cold
The elephants in tho Ioo are oiled
a' least once year II was the baby
elephants turn Yesterday afternoon,
a.d she placidly fed herself new puta
tN'> while the keeper used long
.andIrd brush {" apply soothing coat
~ nH. I'm this way her skin, which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
Photographs illustrating this article
appear on the back page.

,,.t. ..... .,,. ,,.;.,l. a. d, loo DO ,,.b,
men you ~! SYN aS " "uh, ,,l,;,.
nol IlaNe u "u r,vpm""' w ,I'';, y,
that mas = l2t Tl room, w W s''S u,
r"r an w .,a, 'i,,l,I" sniI 80, -, a.,
lrol'' w oIueSG. oeII,', i, 49,, 49,, m
r"u all, ,,'"f,, i,,t iH,o itn ,,,,,,bcr. ~ ia,
h!L hn.sLra JuS' INV
TTho, orn nnt s;cl 81, oy,,p sS r,,r
,,og.ibi, hocausc thcrc arr n nrr,,,r
rF th;ng. tbcv hovc mover tried IN rs,
,,,d J,;nl
I'M Whom tbcv do bcrnp,r iut.>r,>,3
thc, boyc StaF ,f VETERINARIAN, 81,
b,ir rngcsidc and nil fhc facilities rt
nm animal bnsnital gt their di>pp>.r
Animals orr nrnur to most nf fn,. .E.>
cose. tbut thr prc,rnt heirs of Ru rr
aors hoyr inherited The, >gAc~ '~.,rr
"grrcr, tuhcrruIosi, aud digestive dr>
orders and contract cold, and 0rsu-
mnrio Thcv get nervous. "oN their
feed " and homc,ick.
But the nice thing about animal, is
that thoy don't sit around aud talk
over their troubles. You never hear q
hippopotamus say. We'll speaking Of
feeling miserable. or Sloth bear
complaining Of that tired feeling They
lust crawl away somewhere TO die.
n,- v..,,, r., ,,,,,, p;o
"o''o'> WV" ''' ' -"
hut they don't often got oven that
satisfaction at the loo, for {. Elmer
Sou n,I i,,n.s w. ,nr.iI,, "m"
nurse them back to health before they
have Il chance to draw much disability
money from their branch of the Loyal
Order of Bears or Elcpha uts, or what
ever they happen to belong to.
/ Animals living in captivity arc just
about as healthy as their free running
brothers and they have the distinct ad
vantage of being well cared for when
they do become i'll. instead Of being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

meeting held in hall on Cotharine
street near Front last night.
The strike propaganda, said to be the
work Of I. w. w. agitators within the
labor movement, was defeated by the
soldier vote in the union. More than
800 soldiers are members of the union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17

and they led the movement that lined
up solidly against the proposed strike.
The proposed increase OF seventy
cents an hour and S1.10 an hour for
overtime, which was offered by the en-
poyers, will be accepted The union
leaders wanted $l25 an hour, with
more than n 50 an hour overtime basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
DocKWoRKERs WON'T GUT

Vote Almost Unanimously Against
Walkout--Rap L. w, w. Aeltators
Philadelphia dock workers have re-
fused to strike, The decision was made
by an Overwhelming majority vote nt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-17
GOVERNOR NAMES
GUARD COLONIES
Sproul Issues List, Pursuing
Policy of Choosing Tried
and Proved Leaders
WILL R ECR u 1T DIVISION
WILL RECRUIT DIVISION
List Of ", G. p. Colonels
Here Chosen by Governor

Governor Sproul has named the
following Philadelphians as colonels
to command local units of the new
Pennsylvania National Guard divi-
sion:
First Infantry - Millard y.
Brown.
Third Iufantry-ticorgc r. Kemp.
Sixth Infantry -- Robert NJ.
Brookfeld.
First Engineers Frederick A.
Snyder.
First Cavalry John 7. Wood.
Second ARTILLERY -- Howard 5,
Williams.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

prices
Tuesday,
irreguarlty tN whole list with few exceptions
strength In the speciality department
high records for the
Action of United States Steel stock which 95a
helped whole Steel
closed the
the
business
Most of the other Bethlehem
Crucb Republic
closing a the of
the dividend Railway shares generally
better.
interesting
ton the the stocks Anaconda A
Smelling Utah Copper while the others the
fractionaly higher at the close
the speciality list the and motor shares under
further Cont
mental Cbn 6 the international Mercantile Marine
while the the
had fallen through
the Of the British syndicate had been
fairly Liberty about
held their a moderate volume of activity
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
(Sales)

Am Foreign s IS Jap I'd ser AIS
10000. -. $3.50 German stnl
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Bonds

Sales (0oO omittedl Open High. .ow Last.
81 Ann T & T 6s. ssIz eess se1a ssI,
anaconda IS s7Is s7as s7la s7as
beth Stl Is l923.1o1 f01 1of 1o1
s canadian Gov 5s. ssLz ssss ssIz ssss
% C&Nwn mtg 5s eoL4 eeas go 80
80 Fed Fm Loan 5s.1o5Ia 1o3Ha 1o3Io 1851 ?
so 'Inter T Is. go s2ls efLs e1aa
2.5 all Cen 5ias s61a so1s es7s e67s
80 sltal Cd 5s '18. 142 142 14134 t%az
10 "k C Ry 6s 20 10oLs 1ooIa 1901 = 1901 a
5 81 & NJ 6s 1921 10Ola f0oLz fooLs 1901 a
l. AN Y Tel deb 6s 9s1;s es5s asI, 9eLo
sPhila Elec S.. 90 s6 ss se
20 *Rus Gov 61As Sc 81 ee 6sIs
10 'do, 5lss -. 5sYs so ssNa ssIz
. sSouth Ry SIS W l. ees 9et4 e9Is sela
5 Swift Co 6s'21 wi .ssss 1894 ssss sea4
S5 'Wilson Co cvt 6s sa3a ssss saIs sS1s
ENLISTED. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

Mexico Ext strI 5s Of '99-ta54. 76
do gold ss of '04-i954. ..... B6ka
Russ "a rcntc is 1000 ruble den 23
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
but not traded In yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Curb Market

NoteAThe Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Mining Stocks

Shares Open. High Low. Last
425o tAlaska-Br c M 80 30 SO 90
200 'America Min.
1400 Ariz Bing Cop t,x 11x
zoo ARIZONA Butte SO So SO So
2oo0 +tAtlanta. 80.
200 goo Big fai Ledge Cop IL IL "a IA
$500 'fCaledonia -. 2e 80 20 30
1899 1SS csnaga coaluJnst cs1ns- 9 oSs of 81 ,s
$500 tCashboy ~ 8 6
$500 500 css Ger 5 IN M e. = NJ IA 17s "a ia
500 Con Cop Min. 434 4ya
400 Cresson Con G 5 8 s.
500 Ell Salvador s. IA ia
100 Eureka CIR NJ. fsn t9a "a fss
2300 difference Sill. 78 30 II 30
4Soo Golden G EXP 314 3as 3a 3Ia
isSS lsoS tfSSlssn tGadsea Con- N ,s ,sA 10 "a 70 "a
2000 4f(;oldheld Mer 6 6 8
700 "tH MAS (ap) 20 70 70 20
5000 stH NJ Ia p) 10 AZ 40 Al
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Your March 1st Income
VIII it be Collected Promptly?

MANY security have systematic method for
1V1 collecting the from their They
overlook interest dates they be travelling when
fall due; they of cutting and making
Ak these other
be loss of and delay the
of
ACCOUNT with Trust Department
problem. Under such Trust Department.
os deposit, assuming responsibility
physical
Collects anda araeuds pronpty, proceeds
0iN6 ernmited TO Or TO cyeatf fan
N
ship Certificates
Executes the purchase and sale Of 5eeuvtis;
Rieus your tnvetnoss from hm TO fme eanda
Urth regarding changes vbeh, should
he
Undertakes regarding material etang1gm
vaAy h0AGrgs such de-
dvdsuas The sinking
grgbks
Ateud5 to
aAoaSne<,
The fee for this service very moderate. booklet, TIE
Safskwtng Of SeuHe, which will be request gives
detailed information; you will call any offices
shall be pleased to explain fully.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
14O Broadway
EFT FaTa AVENUE oFEIcE M MADISON AvENyE OFFICE
Capital and Surplus Resources s70000000o
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

Bid. Asked.
Ligg g NJ T. .2io a2o
do pr ..... t09 ti0
LIB w lat pr % OF
DO I'd pr. :. 80 s7Ds
Larillard pr. t0sKa it07.
louisv & N.it6ys sic
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Yesterday Transactions in nListed Stocks

All quoted dollars Annual dividend also in dollars
High 1919
basedo shar more.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Bonds

Following is a complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Liberty Issues
approximate investment yield at the

lSales o. Liberty Bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange carry interest to the date Of
sale, and she seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

enlisted. tsell cents per share.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
MAY SINK WELLS
TO WATER STOCK

BEND, Ore, Sept. 23.-.In an in
vestigation of the possibility of Sink
ing artesian wells in the Fort Rock
section so as to increase the avail
able range in the Des Chutes nation
al forest, e. N. Kavenagh from the
district forester's office in Portland
and Supervisor N. G. Jacobson start
ed on a trip through Fort Rock.
Summer Lake valley and PAISLEY.
A large area of potentially valu-
able range in the Fort Rock district
cannot be used because of the long
distance stock have to go for water.
BY drilling wells, the forest Off
cials hope to open up much new ter
ritory for the stockmen. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
FOOD PRICES NOW
HIGHEST IN HISTORY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. e.
Retail prices of food increased l per
cent in August, as compared with
July, and reached the highest point
in the nltion's history, despite the
goyernment's campaign to reduce
the cost of living, the department
of labor's report shows.
The foodstuifs increasing in price
were eggs, rice, potatoes, milk, pork
chops, butter, cheese, coffee, dry
beans, sugar and bread.
Prices declined for sirloin and
round steaks, ribs and chuck roasts,
onions, bacon, -four, cabbage and
canned peas, corn, beans and toma-
toes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
BREEOL0VE: IS
FOUND GUILTY
bonanza Farmer Will br Sentenced
On Friday Tor Assault and Battery
or Bona6za Merchant Last May

u. o. Breedlovc was founl guilty
late yesterday afternoon in the Cir
ciit Court Of - V. Kuyrcnd.lI of
assault and battery on the person of
George Sparrptnrr. n well known
Bonanza merchant on May 29'a East.
The caHe was commenced yesterday
morning. arguments mad" and the
jury rendered verdict in nhlrl
time.
Brcdlovc, who is n rancncr IT. Nitt
vicinity win receive his acntenc" next
Friday. The law specifies fine ar
fifty dollars TO five hundred dollars
and Jail sentence of not less than
three months and not more than y
year for this offense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
MANY REPEATERS
AT MAGIC SHOW

Thc best recommendation tha, can
H. given an cn,rl ta.nmcl % IN have
th,lc altcudN" "aat to sc" II q 90
cond time and thar II Wlu, IS hep
pcning at the "runumI WurlcaI
Show running at The lloustHn Ororr
House. Avery large share of those
who attended the first performance
were on hand again last night.
Professor Cunning accompanies
his magic and illus'onary acts with
a humorous monOIOgu" and arsw"".
many questions put by the audience.
The show Is declared to be equal of
anything Of this. nature given in
klamath Fal'e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
Is AFTER
IRRIGATION SYSTEM.

PRINEVILLE, Ore, Sept. ga
Plans We're being formulated today
for the organization of the Lone
Pine Irrigation district, embracing
about 1000 acres of land, which is
to be irrigated with water furnished
by an extension of the Central Ore
gon canal, and conveyed across
Crooked river canyon by bridge to
the lands which lie north of the riv-
er.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
CAR SHORTAGE
ACUTE IN OREGON

COTTAGE GROVE, Or, Sept. 2S
-(SpeciaD-Millions of feet of lum-
ber is being piled up in the yards OF
the mills in this section because OF
the lack of rolling stock to get it
out. The shortage is becoming acute,
and is said to be from so to 70 per
cent of the demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
STRAYED.

bright hay, with lump on back
and With J. Frank Adams brand
Quarter circle-"n left hip. Left
ponltav ranch on Snr7 que river Sent
10. Reward for information. f.. r
Cardwell. 20-5t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
rAf'As-Y0u-GO DANCE.

M 'a',"s-you-go dance-that is II
y sr' A uahce You don't pay-will
,,id.,' ,'u al the Houston Opera House
! NJ. evenlng' " under the auspices
b, I,s 49, frank Howard's band. spe-
,c,', music mas been engaged for the
'''I be refreshments. ''' "l'"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
MOTOR RHEUMATISM
PERSONAL.
PI~%%|

n +. Nichols is county scat S'''
,or from bonanza
orov was u county scat viSi'
=. ~" Yesterday from Midland
= T. wltbrow and party are OF
n, few days hunting trip '"''
week
y +, Reader was in yesterday
,,0m his ranch at Pine Grove p"r-
| chasing supplies
charles Mack transacted business
:. ,ne county seat yesterday from
h. ranch in the valley
t, spInk is in town looking nf-
.nnsinesg interests from his home
;, ldIcrest on Spring Creek.
,F LozIer drove over from Mc"-
,,,a Yesterday for fow days duck
huotIpg In Klamath county
Dr. j. G. Patterson is II county
,s,t visitor today from Merrill
rh,,e he is u practicIng physician,
N, and Mrs. Jack Horton were
IN ,ovn Yesterday from their homo
At Hildebrand transacting business,
Martin Green came into town
,s,aay from his ranch near Miller
mn TO look after matters OF busi-
ness
Mrs T. A. McCloud. left this
morning for Albany, whore she vii.
lain her husband who left here sey-
esl days ago
John Allan Of Allan and Rylc land
buyers, Is in town this week look
Hg over the real estate prospects in
Klamath County.
Miss Mildred Thrashcr left this
week for the Oregon Agricultural
College, where she will enter as n
freshman this fail
Lester Wiahard was in the city
yesterday from his ranch ~ the ya0 .
lty tIGnsactDg business with Nart .
Gus city merchants.
Chester Hoskins Is a county seat /
visitor today from his ranch nea,
Merrill for the purpose of looking
after business matters.
]. Frank Evans, OF the Star Drug
Company, is moving his family from
ther former home on Third street
TO one on Crescent avenue.
Ms A. Mahaffey. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ma
hafiey at Antioch, California for the
past Jew months, returned last night
Jack McAuliffe, is in town today
rom his ranch at Fort klamath, t.
purchase a new car. since h'e Cha-A
Ter was burned in the Fort Klamath
garage fire.
John Boyle and Arthur Leavltt re.
turned last night after "A three days
UP around the upper lake, whore
'ney sounded various streams which
How into the lake.
District Attorney w. n. Duncan,
"companied by his wife and son, /
"'afned on last nights train after {
al extended visit in Kentucky with
al uncle who has been very i'll. {
y l. tombstone, of the Johnst enc '
"ul'ure Company, left yesterday c
w ror'land, where he will go |
~a'sat to the factory in order to
,.' "aa 'ne foot of the furniture short r
-. ~ cause of exorbitant prices and @
''ae' furniture troubles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
NOTICE

Aloha Chapter o. e. S. will hold
its regular meeting TUESDAY evening
Sept. 23rd. Work and refreshments.
NELLlk VAN l..-.l-. ~ 49,.
22-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
NOTICE

Brunswick Photographs have ad-
v3nced in price we viii sell all ma
chimes on hand at the old price. H. J.
Winters. 2O-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23
Take out the Carbon Give National Auto Accessory COMPANY
the Engine More Pep Bw. ss @ MoR a FGURT STREET p n
At the Theatres

james oliver Curwood. who wron
'P"rry H." rirwn,' from witch III
'l I."r.. new '5,iug vehicle. "Eucl
II Little rirr'o," has been adapted
by Monte N. EaltcrJohn for screen
llre, tx writ - who IS well lnrHl
~ American raldcra. Mr.. Curwood'e
many stories have won him a large
Following hmCdS the American mara.
zine and book reading public and the
many readers of Peggy, the Pirate, "
VIII welcome "A chance to see PatrI-
cia Wolf, the charming heroine, por-
trayed on the screen by the beauti-
ful little Lila Lee.
Miss Lees sudden rise to fame
has been one Of the most extraordin-
"ry happenings Of the year in tho
screen world, and she has fully liv-
cd up TO the elaborate things that
were predicted for her by her a..
mir"rs Such Little Pirate" will
be shown at the Star theatre tonigh,
49,
"Bctt"r Tines Is aptly titled.
- '''' " "''e'' '"'i'eu d mes
sage OF optimism and good cheer,
this is one. Written by King w.
Vidor. the brilliant young author of
tlat notable successes. "'rhe Turn In
,bo voaJ " ..po,,o. r,,, H.,
an, o,a. .,a. ,.,,,
r,u :, ,Iooo. +. ~ .,,,, !,
20. Da,o.., c.,.
.g 1,s,rinr,od r,. rvhut,o.. ,,,,,a,
,r,. D..
..,-... .-,-.,.
.,,,
,-,,,
:, ,,,'
.r, -..,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23

II your glasses or eyes are not re-
fracting fight. See Winters and
see better, 2O-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-23

Surety bonds while you wait. Chill.
cote a. Smith. 6.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-31
IT'S MILES RE-MADE
ON OVERLAND TRAIL

Contractor Rooney, who is building
the twenty mile stretch of state high
way between Carlin and Elko. said
this morning that the work ON the
big Moleen hill will be finished this
week, when an additional gang will
be started from this end, and, as the
rest of the road is merely a matter
of grading and graveling, it will not
take long to turn the road over to the
state before cold weather sets in.
according to the Elko Free Press.
After portion of the heavy grad
ing had been done on the Moleen hill,
the Southern Pacific raised an OBJ
lection to the road being on their
right of way, and the grade was
moved back, necessitating doing the
work over again. At this point part
of the hill is cut away to make an
average grade. and every foot of the
ground had to be shot, and, as labor
has been short, the work has been
slow. But with the hay harvest COM
ing to finish. there are plenty of
men. The twelve big trucks shipped
here by the war department will
make the work of hauling the gravel
a simple matter. The west ten miles
of the road will be surfaced with the
shaie rock that abounds in that vicin-
ity, while the east half will be sur
faced with gravel.
1t is said on good authority that
work will start on the road east of
town. extending to the North Fork,
and on the road west to Carlin and
north from there to the Maggie can
yon. This will give Elko county
nearly 775 miles of splendid state
roads, over the worst part of the
Overland Trail. and will probably be
finished for next years travel.