davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

 
   0 the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

Si2.Oo.-This value is superior to any you can see elsewhere at a @!o.oo mark, marvel of goodness. all sizes, in the nifty collegian style. so we'll becoming to young men, a genuine $12.OO value; Gigan- tic sale price, now Nn nr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

Arthur Partelma, 6708 S. Sanga-
mon ST., of jewelry and clothing
valued at $157.
John Bernhart, 616 Wellington
ST., severely hurt when street car
struck his wagon.
Oscar Gibbons, 1874 w. Lake
St., hit by taxi at Ashland av. and
w. Madison st. County Hospital
May die.
Two taxis were racing on Ash
land av. when the man was
struck. Vim. Keys, driver of one
of them was arrested.
B. R. Gilmore, room 1903 Har-
ris Trust bldg, and Miss Florence
]. Binz, 1867 Winthrop av., Sc
yerely injured when taxi crashed
into touring car at Sheridan road
at Clarendon av.
Town Hall Station auto patrol
damaged when it caught fire fol-
: loving an explosion as 1T was be-
ing driven out of the barn.
James Lee Mcmillan and We're
Bixel posed as policemen and at
tempted to make Chas. w. Bid
we'll, lib Ashland av., and Allen
Mcmahon, 1427 Jackson blvd,
give them money. Arrested They
refused to give their addresses.
They got 81,
Max Weber took snooze on
wall along 1. c. Ry. tracks in
Grant Park Fell. Slightly in
jhred.
John Kaatz, 1872 Cornelia ST,
who was injured four months ago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12
NEWS OF re DAY CONcERNING cHIcAGo

SAAASA0O
Rickert arrested and held for
murder.
Nels. Nelson, 40, Fairfield and
North avs, instantly killed when
a derrick used in the new building
at Quincy and State SITS. broke
and dropped a steel beam through
two floors.
John Sigman, 8, "a S. Kedzie
ave-, struck by auto of Hogan
Parcel Delivery, 2637 Cottage
Grove ave-, at Madison st. and
Kedzie ave. Severely injured.
Arthur Olsen, 1928 Nebraska
ave-, driver.
William Farrar, 81, found
asleep on two suit cases in front
of 600 w. Randolph st. Arrested.
Had bank book showing S., 044
deposit. Says he don't waste
money on hotels when he can
sleep just as well on the outside.
Refused to give address.
William Kocairn, 8, left home
on fathers wagon at Sind st. and
Albany ave. Horse ran away.
Undertaken.
Harry ]. Callahan, 2212 Ne
braska ave., arrested as letter box
thief.
Elmer Sass, 9, 215s w. 21st St,
severely injured by a car at Lea
witt st. Tuesday, was found after
a long search in Park Ave. hos
pital, 1910 Park ave.
Sass was kidnapped" and taken
IL Lo.o;4o1 - C6.o,oro CtA1y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

r. Vance Hutehins returned yes
terday from . business trip TO SacrA-
mento and San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Mrs- Schurs. who has been the
guest Of Mn. I. Jay Knapp for the
past month. will leave Monday for her
home In Los Angeles. Mrs.. schurs
was the honor guest st several social
functions during the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Mr. q. A. 0lynn and Mrs. Sehurs
were guests Of honor wednesday af-
|tssno0u. vhen Mn. Thomas Hampton
|entsrtained the Leisure Hour Club at
avs hundred Ms. Earl whitloek
Won the arst prise. and the second
prise vent to Mn. =. B. Hall a
dainty lunehsoa. with the table, taste
fully decorated. In keeping With the
Yuletids spirit. served to make the
delightful AFFAIR more ENJOYABLE. At
tending the sntsrtainmsnt were Mrs.
0lynn. Mrs. 8ehurs. Mrs.. ,. C. Brock
lconiinSed on PsSs y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
SOCIETY

with the excellent production Of
the tunefui comic opera. The Mika-
do" by local singers at the opera
house Monday and Tuesday nights,
the dance at the white Pelican hotel
wednesday evening and the rresby-
terian Ladies' Bazaar Friday, to say
nothing Of numerous card partiss and
at private residences
the pest week hes been one continual
round Of social activities. Nor will
the coming week be duh from a so
cial viewpoiAt. Several Of the clubs
hold their regular meeting during
the week to come. and. In addition to
these. there are two public enter
tainments Of more than usual inter-
cot. the foar-act comedy. "A Night
On" to be presented Friday evening
by home talent. under the auspices of
the women's Civic League for the
benent OF the city park. and the ap-
pearance Of Frederick Preston Search
the eminent violincellirt. In rccitnl .,
the White Pelican hotel Thursday
evening for the benefit Of the high
school athletic department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

LOsT-A dark cloth ovsrcoat. velvet
collar; was left at one Of the stores
or ofiices In tho city. Finder will b.
rewarded by leaving at Herald once.
1l-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14


Notice ID hereby given that ] VIII.
On Saturday. the 3sth day OF Dsesn-
ber. 1919. At 10 o'clock .. m. Of
said day. In front OF the court house
lof Klamath county. Oregon. sell at
public auction. TO the highest bidder.
for cash. the following Described per-
sonal property now In my possession.
In the County Of klamath, STATE Of
Oregon. namely:
One gray mare. - years old.
named Beck" weight 140o pounds
One gray horse. 10 years old.
named 'JslR." weight 1900 pounds.
property OF Geo. Hagen Of klamath
ounty. Oregon. TO satisfy Lien which
! hold against the said property for
performing the following services.
which were bestowed upon said prop
srty and to dsfrsy the costs and dis-
burssmsnts Of this sale:
To board and iodsins. May 10
to Oct. -. 1919 .........e7S. 90
TO pasturaoo ............. 600
To taking 70 ranch os Lest
River '.'.... $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES

1 e OAl ,NVVUC Z y
NSaes u fS6assaSS
(ssriai No. e3ss7-t,ee Coal LAa1s)
Department Of the interior. q. ..
Land Once at Laksvisv. Ore
goa. November ~. 1919.
Noties y hsssby sivss tAss Isaas
}. Straw. Of 0dssaa. Oregon. vhe. q
Nay ~. 1919. made Homestead N
try No. o3ss7. for wk wa. ssesiea
q. Township ~ g.. Range =. WI
ismstts Meridian. has Alsd notes Of
intention 70 make Anal comnutation
proof. TO establish claim to the iaad
sbovs described. before Q. r. Dc Lap.
county clerk OF klamath county. at
klamath yalls. Oregon. on the l7th
day Of December. 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnsssss:
C. z. Akin. Of Odessa. Oregon: L.
L. Stein. Of Odessa. Oregon: H. w.
Straw. Of 0dsssa. 0rsgos: Mits
Uooher. Of klamath yaiis. 0rsgon.
4. ". ORION.
il-1s-i3-ish Rsgistss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
0RfGON PIONEER
PASSES AWAY.
JACOB kAMM, STEAMBOAT AND
RAILROAD MAN, DiEs AT TIN
A0E or ss-nE WAS A Mn~
LlONAlRE


PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. it.--Jacob
Kamm. aged 80 years. died At 7:so
this morning. His wife was In at
tendance
Mr.. Kamm was = millionaire. He
came to Oregon In 1850. and started
the Oregon steam Navigation com
pany. He operated the npt steam
boat on the Columbia. and prcspected
In di6srent parts OF the Northwest.
In 1859 the steam Navibation CON-
paay was taken over by the o. r. 4 n:
Mr.. Kanm started the Cello port
age. the arst railroad In the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

Secondhand typewriter
In good condition. Underwood pre-
fsrred. w. n. SHAW. $40 wii,its
building. 13-3t -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

No<ice os Bettismeal % AdminiseSa-
tOss Final Account asd Hrastng
of Petition for Dlschasgs.
In the County Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Q. w.
kilgore. Deceased.
Notice II hereby given that VIM.
Duncan. ~ administrator Of the ss-
tate Of 9. w. Kilsors. deceased. has
rendered. presented for settlement
and Sled In said court his nnal ae-
count OF the administration Of said
estate. together with q petition for
his discharge. and that the 18th day
af January. 1919. 1t 10 O'Clock Q. n.
Of that day. at the county cosrt house
of said county. In the court room
where the above entitled court 10
held. In klamath Falls. klamath
County. Oregon. has been nxsd BY
said court - the tipe and the place.
respectively. for the settlement Of
said account and. the hearing OF said
petition for discharge. at which time
and place any person Interested In
said estate may appear and hle OK
csptious In writing 70 the said nnal
account and contest the same. ana
show cause. II any, why said admin.
istrator should not b. discharged and
bis bondsmsn exonerated from fur.
ther liability ON bis bonds.
Dated this 18th day Of December.
1913.
WIZ. DUNCAN.
Administvstor Of Said Estate.
1l-31-1o-l-l1h al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
AMBASSADOR IS
GIVEN OXYGEN
REPRESENTATIVE or ruE UNIT.
ED STATES IN ENGLAND u
PROnAnLY ON Hls DEATH BED.
CRlsIs Nd CONE
uaised Prsss Service

LONDON. De. iS.---Oxygen was
aduinistered to facilitate the breath
Ing Of Ambassador Reid.
Early bulletins state that the pa
tieus b showing signs Of improve
nsas. but specialists admit that the
crisis hes not been reached.
Ogden Reid. the smbassador's son.
h hurSytng here fron New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

HAvil.AND CHINA.
UNIVERSAL PERcoi.AToRs.
LisK sslf-Basting RoAsTERs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

C. w. Murphy IL here from Wee
to attend 10 some timber cruising
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
Classified
Colul mn


NICELY furnishsd rooms at the Ore
gou House. sisth and klamath
FOR RENT - rurnishsd loAetns
house; ~ rooms; good lseation.
Address Hsssid o@ss h'-''"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14
NDHCE0.1.ANtOUs

Ostrich Piumss. sold retail ~
wholesale prices. Lovers Of nns
plumes. don't miss scading for our
catalogue. California Ostrich Plume
Co.. s3s3 0sary st.. San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-14

FOR sALE-who wants this 80
acresi Best chicken ranch In the
two miles from Merrill; -
acres to bs irrigated. Enquire OF A.
r. Ciubins. Merrill. Ore. ss-is'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
THE DRAINAGE CONGRESS-

The annual meeting of the National Drain
age Congress, which is to be held in New Or
leans. April 1913. is of especial interest and i'm
portance to Georgia This convention represents
Union-wide movement to reclaim swamp and
overflow lands: its specific aim just now is to
secure more liberal appropriations from the Fed
eraI government for this vitality needed enter
prise.
No commonwealth in all the country has
greater cause to be interested in such under
taking than Georgia. 1t is estimated that there
are in this state at least two million acres of
land which are now practically worthless, but
which could be transformed by drainage methods
into vondrousIy fertile and productive farms
The fact is Georgia has a larger area of
swamp lands than any state on the Atlantic coast
with the single exception of Florida. This land
is now virtually vaIueIess to the state as well
as to its individual owners. 1t yields tax reve-
nue. to speak Of at the time it is menace
TO the community's health
Yet these very morasses stored with de-
posits as rich as the Nile land itself Their
reclamation is altogether feasible and requires
no great amount OF capital The state should,
therefore, lose no opportunity to further its own
interests this connection. and Of the surest
means Of doing so is tC aid in advancing the cause
OF drainage at large.
Hence the Importance of Georgia's sending
as large a delegation possible to the New Or
leans convention. at that meeting a particular
effoTt VIM Ts-nade- to secure extensive Federal
support for the reclamation of the southern
swamp lands The government has spent millions
Of dollars rrigating the arid lands of the west;
and the wisdom Of its investment has been amply
justified. It should now give equal attention to
the drainage of the wet lands in this section and
the people Of state should lend all the infu-
ence at their command to the furtherance of this
undertaking
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
No Emotion Facing F., I!gg. Death
-(CincInnatl

A sob specialist found Jimmie Dunn Few
DAYS after the Equitable fire. Dunn Is one OF
the firemen who rescued William Giblin. presi-
dent of the Mercantile Deposit company. To
do so Dunn and his comrades had to work
in a strained and awkward position under the
redhot Goals and ice water and cobble stones
continually rained upon them. Each OF the
rescuers was wounded by the falling debris
bur they persevered "Aw," said Mr.. Dunn,
''yyhat the hell would wou have US do2 Glblin
and Sheehan were pressed up against the bars
bv steel stanchions which had fallen behind
them The flames were licking through the
walls right behind them-and near that they
blstered our hands as worked. You wouidn I
have us quit them, would your
II is fact, though, that while they WORKED
there an official of the fire department risked
his life to get to them, and ordered them TO
stop He did not believe they could save the
lives of the imperiled men. And you'll be XIII
ed yourselves you fools" he cried. This Is
GibIin's uncontradicted testimony. Where-
upon Mr. Dunn and Seneca larke and MuI lien
and Haberlack and Weissman---aIl OF the tire
Observation-Disclosures briefly and prOfanely mu-
tinous One of them squnted upward at the
white halmeted officer-and that man IN the
white helmet has had his courage abundantly
proved in hundred fires. Get out OF mere
said Jimmie Dunn .,.,, ,e,.
They went on working at the bars with hack
saws Four broke as they sawed away at the
hardened steel. The fifth and last held long
enough 10 bite a bar into, and the men VINO
vvera within a minute of death were puueu
through TO life. The sob specialist asked jim
fourth handsaw broke. 'Emotion!' asked JIM
mile Dunn. He spat at crack. diun 1.
have no emotions l Just thought OF myself
'tbem's a hell of a poor lot of says
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
BOOK WORM IS
FARMERS FRIEND

Usually the agriculturalist is compelled
to keep up constant conflict, all during
the growing season, with injurious and
destructive insects; beetles and bugs and
caterpillars and worms innurnerable, that
would destroy his crops in large measure.
were it not for the fact that he succors
his plants from their ruthless inroads. It
is a continuous warfare all summer
long, between the farmer and the worm,
to see which shall eventually come off
victorious and many a wide potato field,
stripped to the stems, testifies to the fact
that the farmer is not always the winner
either.
But there is one species of worm, new
ertheless, which the farmer should do
a. that he can to encourage; which has
done more for the cause of agriculture
than all other agencies combined and to
which he owes an incalculable debt; and
that is the book worm; the devoted stu
dent of agriculture.
Now the life of the tiler of the soil
is necessarily a busy and active one,
full of duties to be performed, early and
late, and it is but natural that he should
look askance at everything which resem-
bes dwadling away ones time in unpro-
ductive idleness, but, nevertheless, If the
farmer chances to find a son Of his taking
to book learning" pouring over a vol
ume of a useful or elevating character
he should not be too nasty about having
it put aside, and RELOCATING its reader
back to the hoe. Let the boys have
chance to read and study if they WILL
and If perchance they should display
a love of books beyond tn eordinary, by
all means encourage them in a love of
scholarship
Neer mind about the prospective ex-
pense of educating a boy; there are plen-
ty of means already at hand by which
they, in one way or another may be met
as many a man can testify, who as
poor boy went to college, though he had
not a cent in his pocket at the start
What our great and rapidly developing
country needs most of all, just at this
time. is boys familiar with the agricultu-
raj problems Of the day who are ready
by earnest devotion to scientific training
to set about finding the solution of these
most pressing difficulties
Where would we be today were 1t not
for the men of loyalty and far sighted
wisdom who devoted their lives to the
cause of scientific agriculture? What mar
wells, veritable miracles, they have
brought to pass in the growth and
cultivation of plant forms, educating ma
ture herself to perform her great won
.ders!
Others must follow after them, to take
up their work as they lay 1t aside, and
no man is better qualified to follow IN
their footsteps than he who has known
the farmers struggle from earliest boy
hood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05

wrong. business may have been wrecked, you
may lost your position, scandal and disgrace
may have found you' in any case you are down ana
What are you to do? In your panic you
way but helpless self-pity and tears or flight
others; the first two remedies are usually worse than
the disease from those who have tried the third we
have reports, but we may well suspect that II Is
but Ieapng from the frying pan into the fire.
What you need to do is to go somewhere alone
bottom Of things. And, to aid consider these
facts old old. facts old the world yet continually
First if you are in despair. the trouble is with
you. in Others not in circumstances Unless you
accept a starting point there is no hope Tor
you. No matter what was done against YOU 1t couIu
not nave DroKen yS O te Won snned or made mis-
takes used poor judgment and all that, TOT
such things are common to all men; but there was
greater fault; you wrongly adjusted to life;
you we're wrong in your estimate Of values.
What is meant is this Every Te ns vans am nos oy
Now there are two kinds of things produce
to, one kind Is fragile the other tough unbreak
able. If life is spent going after the Iraste
later you will be wrecked If you seek the
unbreakable. nothing can upset YOU
The fragile things pleasant. There's no de-
Among the fragile pleasures of life-are:
The qualification of the bodily appetites
The tickling of pride fa by admiration ana
The power of money. and
Not to discuss the moral value of these the fact
to be noted is that they al depend more or less on
chance Any of hundred CONTINGENCIES may
shatter them. Hence to see happiness only IN sueh
things is to be certain of a SUCCESSFUL IRE
than gambler Monte Carlo is certain OF breaking
the bank gamblers fail; and by the same token
there disappointed sad people.
other things, thanks be! to live for,
things the sum- things that desert
There is unselfish love, for instance. Not love
depends love returned, but love that
itself out for the joy Of loving. 1t is hard TO
understand harder to attain to; most people doubt it
exists; that is why most people are unhappy.
There is devotion to cause, such patriotism
other great principle. One who possesses that
a Joy that cannot be taken away from him.
There the delight of making others happy. Try
it. is solid steel No known calamity track IL.
Then there is naure to study and to learn to love
her another inalienable asset to happiness.
All art also, especially sef-expression through
work, is permanent
Think Of these things! Is not the trouble after
ALL found in the fact that you have never edu-
Gated your desires?
The sure and only infalIble remedy against de-
spair to those desires that fix themselves
upon fragile things and develop those desires that fix
themselves upon certain and enduring things.
The higher part of a mans nature is not something
he may cultivate, and possibly ought to, it is some
thing he must cultivate suffer and fail
later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
Oriental City Building

Scientific American.
As compared with the normal process Dy
which towns come into being. their development
proceeding spontaneously and by slow stages
it is interesting to motel the occasional dehb-
crate construction Of large seapOrts and other
towns, complete and ready for occupancy in a
few years time, the motive being sometimes
political and sometimes commercial. We have
recently referred in these columns to the re-
markable development of Port Sudan, founded
a few years ago by the British authorities on
the west coast of the Red Sea. A similar IN
dertaking, though with different aims, was the
building of the German seaport of TsingtaO,
China, a city notable, among other things,
for the fact that American atlas maker dis
covered its existence until ten years after its
foundation.
In contrast to these successful experiments in
city building we learn that the port of Heung-
chow, which laid out in the spring OF
1909 On the shore of Yehli Bay, ten miles by
water from Macao harbOF, China, has by no
means realized the hope of its creators that t
would speedily become formidable rival
to the neighbOrhing ports of Macao and Hong
kong. 1t was built up TO date lines, with
telephones waterworks, electric light, tram
ways etc, but it has not succeeded in attract
ing trade, and its present population is only
two thousand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-05
GEORGIA GRASSES.

There is published elsewhere in todays Journal
a keenIy interesting communication from Mr.. NJ. s.
Charles, of Dalton. who points out the rich yet
neglected opportunities of Georgia as a hay pro-
ducing state.
AIr. Charles is practical farmer Ct thirty
years experience. His advice is based upon
frst-hand observation and accordingly should COM
mand earnest attention He has always raised
enough proYender for his own stock and a market
supply to boot, thus cutting out heavy item of
expense and greatly charging his farm interests.
II this example were followed throughout the
state. Georgia would be saved each year millions OF
dollars which to distant parts of the country
for the hay bill is among the largest and the most
unnecessary our planters pay.
great deal is now being said concerning the
importance of the live stock and darying industry,
and especial efforts are being made to encourage
such enterprises. So long. however, as the state
spends vast sums Of money for cattle feed, little
progress in this direction be hoped for. The
home production of hay is thus vitality connected
with the livestock problem
AS Mr.. Charles points out Georga's native
grasses remarkably rich in food value; even
those which commonly ignored or classed as
weeds AFFORD excellent forage Those opportunities,
which are nearest at hand and which require the
least labor for their development generally the
ones we neglect. Certainly this has been true
Of the states native and luxuriant grasses. Given
.. nominal measure of attention. they would add
enormously TO GeOrgia's wealth and would greatly
advance the independence of the individual farmer
There is indeed aspect of the present move
ment for crop diversihcation which is deserv-
ing OF notice. Happily people emerging from
the narrow idea that cotton is their only profitable
crop. The fact is cotton itself will not prove duly
profitable crop. if it is given monopoly CT the land
We are now in the midst of an organized effort
to reduce the cotton and to diversity the in
terest and opportunities of the farm by producing
those products which are needed for its every day
maintenance. More and attention is being
given to corn and food stufs in general. Mr.
Charles advice is directly line with this progress
sve policy His own experience proves the profit of
hay as a regular crop The entire states experience
evidences the urgent need of producing this
modify at home.