davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
SUITS AND OyERCOATs

This lot of assorted
fine worsted and cor
duro Pants, worth up
tG ebaies sa,s0- Your S495
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26

Mems worsted Pants,
good values at
s5.ss, sss's. ro"' S395
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
HUGE ICE HARVEST
THRU NORTHWEST

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. lS.--rhe
annual ice harvest OF the northwest,
during which II is estimated that At
least 100000 tons will be stored in
the Inland Empire for the use OF in
dustrial concerns and railroads and
ice retailers, is under way, with q
prolonged period OF freezing weather
More than l25,00O tons Of ice is
required annually by two transeon-
tinental railroads on their western
lines. Much of this is cut at Look
Lake. Idaho: otter Lake. in British
Columbia, Sprague, Wash, Cocolala,
Idaho. Homestake. Mont, and points
in Minnesota. Much OF the ice used
by local cnocerns is harvested at
Blanchard. Idaho. and contracts for
other northwestern railroads also are
filled there
Probably about 1890 men will be
required TO get in the ice harvest OF
the present season in this territory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
EUROPE
NOT GO HUNGRY

TOURS, tCorrosp0nicnce of the
Associated rressl ,--WhccNe goes
hungry in Europe this wiute' II will
not be the American soldiers. Tho
daily stocks In hand reported by the
OuartormaSterS Department Of tn"
American ENpeditiona"y Forces Gives
an idea OF supplies only when II II
remembered. they represent reserves
held between daily consumption ami
arrivals known to be enrnutN. Pota-
toes furnish striking example, The
stock in hand at the last report was
S.20o. 400 pounds and yet the Ameri.
can forces are receiving 10000 sons
Cf potatoes month whicI makes
O.OOO 600 pounds chiefly from lrs-
land. Potatoes being periShab'e It
would not be wise to keep double toe
daily stocks in hand. Others were
as follows
Fresh hsef, $500. 600 pounds;
timed beef, 2S.70o,o0o pounds; tin
ned bacon. 26,3oo,oO0 rornds; timed
salmon. 9,4i0.oO0; rlonr. lG6,ooe,.
600 pounds; oatmeal 2,ooo ,0Gn
pounds; cornmeal, 6.o00,s00 pounds:
dry beans. 26,000.0O0 pounds baked
beans. 21,O0o.000 pnrnds. riCc, s.
100000 pounds; onions. l,coo.""o
pounds; tomatoes. 36.ooo.GOo
pounds; jams, 100000 iornds;
prunes. 100000 pounds; sugar, rs
100000 pounds
This list does not include otner
foods running beyond million
pounds like dried vegetables. syrap.
bc con in bulk, hard tack. Eoniay.
dried and fresh traits a5 well as
cheese, macaroni, butter and lard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
PACKERS YEAR
BUSHES NEAR
MILLION MARK

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.--Armour and
Company's annual report just issded
showed record volume of sS6l. .OGe,.
600 for the fiscal year OF 1918 com-
pared with s575, 100000 in 1917. aud
net income of sl5,O0O,o0O The re-
port declared that Notwithstanding
record high prices for the compAny'S
products. and record volume. "a
cord low profits were poduced
The net income for the fiscal year
of 1918 was $l5.247.SS7.53, repre-
sunting return of l4.1 per cent IN
common stock. after making rrnvi-
sion for dividends on preferred stock.
With the exception of s2.OO0Go0
raid in dividends To common stock.
holders. the balance of over Sl3. .00O.-
600 was re-invested in the business.
The net profits represented q re-
turn of per cent on the average net
capital invested in all lines, but the
income from the meat food business
limited by the government To 9 per
cent-fell to about half that rate
The net profit on total volume lin
tied to 2.5 per cent-was only -
cents on each dollar of sales
We are helpless in tnn matter Of
reducing prices" said J Ogden Ar
mour, head of the conce-n ir the
statement. They are hlgr because
OF the heights 10 whicn livestock sn6
Bhcr have gonS Our labor costs
las: year were $40 c0G .aoo more tnsn
the preceding yea ;. The same nam
ber of pounds OF li5esiccs cost us III
1918 10o,ooo.0o0 more than in
1917"
The income account showed s26,-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
THOUGHT Of HOT
MEALS MELTED
FIGHT Of HUNS

| LONDON. Jan. 1s.--A story OF pro.
! paganda that proved boomerang
has reached London from France. In
the closing stages Of the war when
the Germans were surrendcring In
large numbers. British intelligence
officer was greeted by a group Of
{ prisoners with cries OF Hot meal:
hot meal"
The officer showed surprise. but
the Germans continued to shout,
Hot meal" and rub their stom.
achs.
Nothing doing in hot meals" the
officer replied.
Thereupon the Germans pulled out
leaflets carefully hidden away In
their clothes. and cried. Ticket for
hot meal--ticket'"
The leaflets. apparently distribu
ted from the air. informed Fritz tfF
II he came in and surrendered he
would get hot meal
In brief, military language the
British officer told the Germans that
he knew nothing OF the origin Of the
leaflets and that there must be n
mistake. but the Germans came back
with:
"Englishmen always keep their
word. Hot meal. Coupon for hot
meal"
II
mained for that British division but
to set to work at once and prepare
hot food for the hungry prisoners
streaming in. thereby considerably
slowing up the advance at that point
OF the line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

SHASTA VIEW
% . O

MIR. Elder sustained quite 4 loss
the first OF the week by having 4
large amount of hay burned. We
are told the loss was arout three
thousand dollars.
q. +. Hunt was Klamath Falls
visitor few days last week.
Mrs, c. NJ. Kirkpatrick ard Mrs. II,
r. Wilson received the SAD news last
week of the death OF their father. A.
Turner of Klamath Falls. Mr. Turn.
or had suffered a great deal COR sev.
eral years and while ais death was
expected 1t was II shock to the family
and they have the sympathy OF all In
their bereavement.
There are Il number OF thousand
head of sheep. cattle and horses hc.
ing fed the abundant crop OF alfalfa
and grain hay In this section.
Wood hauling seems to the the
order of the day while the roads are
in such fine condition.
The Secretary of the Water users
Association had quite an experience
in this section when his Ford went
back on him and In order to get the
necessary papers at their several
precincts in time for thee Irrigation
election he walked several miles and
finally reached II. T.. Wilson's ranch.
Mr. Wilson towing him and his car 10
Merrill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
klamath :ssiy News
- Q e.
EAlRNlEN


Scott Thompson is moving the
buildings OF the Mallory ranch which
he recently purchased from Robert
Chcync,
II, u, Morrison and family spent
Sunday with Mrs J. II. Elliott,
Mr., Frank Elliott from Kansas is
spending the winter with his brother
J. Il, Elliott. The latter has been
called to the Agency to operate the
store during the illness OF Mrs. Or
vile Elliott. who has the influenza.
G u. Grizxle and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home OF W. u.
Butler
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
AUTO SALESMAN LEAVES

W. Z. Burdett of the Mitchell Lew
is and Staven Company OF Portland,
who has been here for several days,
left this morning for Willamette
Valley points. He is in the auto de-
partment and reports that business
is good
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENT 4

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will not be held on
Monday afternoon on account of the
influenza. The Corps has a few knit
ted articles on hand and anyone wish
ing to, secure them to send to the
boys in the camps can do so by APP
plying to Mrs. Ida Grimes. Chair.
man of the Wool Committee or Mrs.
Carey Ramsby, President of the Re
lief Corps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

las, 6lo.6s, after deducting all ex
ponses for operation, taxes etc. In
terest on bonds and borrowed money
aggregated sl5.i59,SSTaS which
with n pension fund contribution OF
$4,000. left net profits of Sl5,2l7,-
NILE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
WALLS WHITEWASHED

The walls and ceiling of the W. q.
Smith Printing Company are Seing
cleaned and whitewashed at the
hands of Browne Brothers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18
William Randolph licarscd Go
lumbin Record

Having landed In France. President
Wilson may proceed To land on Ger
many Chicago Daily News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

The Hohcntoilcrns aud the cootic,
are sorry the war In over Syracuse
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

For a few days only, Spitzenburg
apples, S2.45 box. Phone 900.
17-2t SUNSET GROCERY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

Spitzenberg apples, $2.i5 box
for a few days.
l7-2t SUNSET GROCERY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

Taxes are heavy. but not as heavy
as the crops Washington Post
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-18

WANTED-To rent furnished ranch:
can give good references. Inquire
at 1929 Oregon avenue lS-3ts
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
AWAKENED TO BE TOLD
 THAT HE WAS DEAD

John II. Everett of 123 Bird St. Wilmington, Del, was awakened late one night recently to receive s tele' gram from Washington, D. C., con veyns the information that he had Deen killed in action in France.
 Still drowsv after coming from a waIm bed to answer the door bell Everett read the telegram twice and began to think he was having a nightmare.
 The fact is, Everett has never oeen ill France. Neither has he worn |? military uniform. He is within the draf. age, but was never called for service.
 He returned the message to the War Department quoting Mark Twain to the effect that the re- port cc his death was grossly ex- aggerated." He is employed as a ClerN.-N. Y. Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
PASTOR ARRIVES FOR
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. E. L. Winterberger arrived 1. SkaEway on the Estabeth from Flames yesterday, and, while he has received the official call, it is un- acrs,ood that he has been caleld to tie pastorate of the Skagway Pres byterian church, and the formal call will De received soon.
 Mr. WinterDerger has been resident Of Halnes for numer Of years, and has occupied the pulpit ot the Haines Presbyterian Mission uuring his stay in the north.
 As soon as the necessity arrange- ments can be made, MT. Winteroerg- or will move his family heIc For the time being he will occupy the smqll cottage immediately south Of the church, which was formerly used by Rev. Pederseu as a study.
 Rev. Winterberger is now in the hospital annex, and as he did not srrive in skagway until yes teroay afternoon, the five days of deteAtion will not have expired in time to permit him to conduct m6rn ing serviceg next Sunday, but it is presumed that he will hold services Tn the evering.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
 IS SPREADING AGAIN

One hundred and forty new cas- es of Spanish influenza and two deaths were reported to the PortlanA City health bureau up to noon on Jan z, covering the previous "A hours. The figures would seem to show 8 marked increase in the epi- demic. Reports of previcus days were: Monday, 60; Tuesday, 69; Wednesday, SC. Deaths reported up to noon from the disease num- bered, however, but two, as com pared with nine for the 24 hours previous. ala l
 The city yesterday received Q shiUment of anti-influenza serum rom the Mayo foundation, Roches- ter, MInn., which Is being distribut- e5 among local physicians. Enough Of the composition was received for 4OOO innoculations.
 The serum is the discovery of Dr, D. c, Rosenow. one of Amreica's foremost bacteriolgists. It was brought to Porland by Dr. c. N. Pease local physician, just muster ed out of the U. s. medical corps.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
BANK OF ALASKA
 GETS NEW MAN

George NJ. Teale, who arrived ln SRagway some ten days ago, is now occupying a position in the Bank of Alaska, having come here from Cali fornia for that purpose. MT. TeaIe Is a western man, having liveG on the Pacific Coast all his life. He married and has two daughters, botl of whom are in the lower teens, They are now in school, and it Is MT. Teale's intention to have his wils and daughters come north early in the spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
PROSPECTS FOR SOUTH YUKON
 COPPER PROPERTIES ARE BRIGHT

Or. L. $. Keller, who has been iC Whitehorse for the past several weeks, having stopped at Carcross eproute for g, few days, where he rendered professional servics to his patients in those towns, returned to his home in Skagway last evening and iN today getting his dental par lors in condition to receive his pa tients here.
 In speaking of the weather in Whitehorse, Dr. Keller says that this has been an exceptionally mild witter, thus far there having been very little severe weather.
 The business men in southern Yukon,' said Dr. Keller, "are all optimistic as to the coming season, 2ll O! them believing that with the enLing of the war, and satisfao- tory peace settlement in sight, the copper mines In the Whitehorse dis tric' will attract the attention or capital.
 Dr. Keller reports that the Cop Per King mine at Whitehorse is looking better with every ton Of ore taken out and Manager Whitney is now sinking another shaft and expects to increase the output as fast as men can be gotten and stopes opened Up so they may work.
 Word was received by George Armstrong from R. Lowe stating tha' arranaements were completed for the openinx of the War Eagle
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
HoW's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Oe Catarrh that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Cata-rh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement iE your general health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medt- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 -AdYertibRme est
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

mine and they are preparing to get the machinery ready for immediate use,
 This property has been partially developed and is looked upon as one of the surest copper mines in the Wbitehorse copper zone.
 The Valerie under the manage ment of the owner, A. B. Palmer. is new doing prospecting only, but the diamond drill is working and the outlook is good anG MT. Palmer ststeG that he would in all prob abilf open up again in the spring. with full crew.
 A Carcross it was stated that there was no doubt about the Venus mine being again operated and un' der partially new management with plenty oF money to carry out the mining in It's most efficient man. ner. The work was H expected to stnt at any time now.
 The Engineer mine, 1t was said' would soon be under way again and this rich and proven mine will sdd much to the welfare Of the com muuity and De the inducement for capital to take hold of some of the right and promising prospects that abound in Southern Yukon.
 'It is believed" continued Dr. Keller, "that the entire north will attracto prOspectOrs and capitalists and that there will be much ac- tivity in all lines during the coming summer"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
YUM, YUMI IT IS HERE.

The war is over and once more We can get some of the delicious Peanut Brittle which tastes like more" Get it in any quantity at Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

FOUND - One, huff. Oner may have property by calling at the residence Of Dc. L. S. Keller, prov ing claim and paying for this ad.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
EXPECT 5O0 WAR VETS. AT RALLY TONIGHT ID.
 PLAN VICTORY. LOAN.

Tho Great War Veterans association has been making big plans for the sol diers and sailors rally which is to be held in the War Work building at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
 More than 500 soldiers, sailors and marines in full uniform, are expected to be present and a very enthusiastic meeting IS anticipated. By orders from the government all eX-service men are allowed the privilege of donning their uniforms this morning and wearing them the entire three weeks of the Vic tory Liberty loan campaign
 At the meeting tonight final plans will be made for the Victory Liberty loan campaign which starts Monday morning. Many of the ex-service men have offered their services during the entire three weeks and others for portion of the time. The members will be assigned to their various duties and stations throughout the city and it is the object of the officials to show that the men can do just as efficient work in the interest of Uncle Sam after the war is over as they did on the fighting line and in the army camps.
 The big 90-piece band, under the di- rection of Director Thorson, will furn- ish music for the rally this evening, and also during the entire loan campaign.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

show at the company club house with highly gratifying results.
 The womens class from shelter side gave a dance at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym nasium, Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. John Grainge and son, Edwin; MT. and Mrs. r. l.. Town send, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Smith and Mrs. c. F. Himebaugh nlotored over to Roosevelt on Tuesday returning Thurs day.
 Curtis Laird is to be the delegate from the Gila valley lodge Of the I. o. o. r. at the grand lodge meeting in Yuma the last Of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. D. Lewis are leaving on Wednesday, April 25, for Washing ton, D. C., where Mir. Lewis will enter the employ of the government in the internal revenue department. While here he has been secretary of the purchasing agent for the Ray Con.
 The -year-old child of Julian Borola died at their home in San Pedro on Monday.
 Mrs. Laura Cornelius has been elected delegate to the grand lodge of the Rebekahs at Yuma.
 Fred R. Kent motored over to Tue son on Thursday to attend the meeting conducted by Bishop Leonard at the Methodist Episcopal church in the in terest of the Centenary movement. He was accompanied by F. R. McRae and Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Dagley They returned after the meeting.
 The troop committee of the boy scouts have accepted the offer of the official board of the Methodist Epis- copal church of room Nu the basement to be used as scout headquarters. A meeting of the troop and the com mittee occurred on Friday evening for the purpose of making application to national headquarters for charter. The troop is nearly full at this time, there being only 32 scouts permitted to be- come members of single troop. The troop committee is composed of w T. Mcdonald, F. L. Fay, Sam Ander- son, J. A. Williams and F. J. Tuck.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

same meeting.
 Last Saturday, J. M. Hall and daugh- ter Miss Ruth motored to Tucson, talk ing County Engineer Lane and Mrs Lane. MT. Lane left Tucson for the National Good Roads Convention to be held at Mineral Wells, the balance of the party returning home.
 Governor Campbell and Andrew Baumert visited the State Prison We'd nesday on business matters connected with the Parole Board.
 Rev. White or Phoenix preached at the Presbyterian church last Sunday
 Mrs. H. H. Freeman and brother Frank Schultz motored through the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

Mrs. and Miss Trowbridge, Miss Woods, Mrs. D. \. Little, Miss Ruth Hall and Mir. and Mrs. Raybourne.
 An informal dance was given at the Isis Theater Wednesday evening by the young people of Florence. The music was good and the dance was enjoyed by all who attended.
 Judge 0. J. Baughn. W. I. Davidson, W. J. Schultz and Mark T. Clemans have gone to Los Angeles, to meet the representatives of the U. s. Indian De- partment and discuss the water situ- ation. MT. Frank Pinkley, caretaker of the Casa Grande Ruins also went to Los Angeles. Wednesday to attend the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Note How Easy It Is to Acquire ,
 Summer Home

You can buy lot of your own selection at Avalon under a new plan; small pay ment down; easy terms on the balance.
 This is your great opportunity.
 For youswho have always wanted to own your own cottage somewhere now have your chance to satisfy that desire at one of the worlds finest natural resorts.
 Catalina is rapidly becoming internationally famous. Already the weekly total of visitors is triple that of former years. The name of Catalina is spreading to every part of America and the world
 But we want Californians to have first all as summer residents of Avalon For they, most of all, appreciate this Treasure Island"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Santa Catalina Island
The Vacation Ground Supreme

No other place all the world has offered tfons than Catalina Island.
 Here bathing unmatched fishing sail canoeing gamd surroundings beauty Opportunities exploration hikes unendng interest all long, There beautiful pncs bays and the famous Ocean Gardens and Seal Rocks other unique diversions After week this
 island will Why have not spent here always!
 Spend your next therein cottage bungalow
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Californians Come First

You who read this message are given the first opportunity to own lot within the limited confines of beautiful Avalon
 Under our new plan, you who have always thought that you never could afford it, can easily own summer place. And it is but right that the families of Southern California should have this first chance to own Avalon property.
 No plan of purchase, including aid in build ing, was ever more helpful and complete than the plan we offer you.
 If you wish, we will make contract with you to handle the building of your cottage You merely give US the plans, specifications and building g-contract, and tell us to go ahead. We attend to all the details. We have the ground broken, order the lumber, superintend the construction and deliver the house com plete. You spend no time on it; no worry We take all that off your hands,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
FLORENCE

FLORENCE. Ariz.. April 1s.-Mr. F. J. Goodrich and R. l.. Hicklin spent several days in Florence on business matters.
 Miss Bessie Raybourne entertained a few of her friends at informal dinner Sunday evening. There were present
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
DINNER IS GIVEN BY
 HAYDEN METHOD|STS

HAYDEN, April 16.-A dinner was gwen at the Methodist church, for the workers of the church, who have the matter of the celebration of the Cen ternial of missions in charge, on Mon day evening. pr. A. ". Atkinson, Rev. r. c. II. Stevens and James k. Stinchcomb were present and con ducted a round table conference for the information of the workers. Fol- lowing the dinner the workers and others assembled in the auditorium and listened to an address by Mr. Stinchcomb who has in charge the work of the Epworth league and the -dethodist Minute Men campaign. Fol- lowing this Rev. Stevens gave a very interesting address illustrated by the stereopticon. He spoke of the work of the home mission board and the effect the Centenary would have on this work. The occasion was a. very pleasant and profitable one. Dr. Ad- kinson and MT. Stinchcomb left on Tuesday for PhoenX where they were 10 appear on a program and Rev. stevens left for Globe where he gave an address in the evening.
 Q
 I-' "AIu AlI D. GSo4Sc IT, DOWHSt ICll on Tuesday for Ohio, intending to drive through in their Chevrolet Mir. Downs has been working as bin fore man for the Ray Con.
 Jimmie Welker, William Morris and Ed Tibbitts left Wednesday for the - Texas oil fields.
 Mrs. Louise Roland and baby are expected to arrive from Pine Bluff Ark to spend the summer with Mir. and Mrs. z. G. Page. Mrs. Roland is a niece to Mrs. Page.
 D. R. Milne went up to Christmas last week, where he put on fashion