davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
THIRTEEN ARE TAKING
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Tho follow lng are taking the exam
inhtion Tor teachers which Ia bcins
held ut the high school this week
For lie certificate Alfred W. civ
cus. Merritt n T. Alexander, klam'
ath Falls
riNc-ycar certificate Misses RUBY
A. Lindsey, Ashland. Fricda y, Mt
Echclm, klamath Falls,
onc.ycar certificate -Sohn Hutch
ems, Misses Molltc s ponclson, Sadie
\, Uonclson. ncrnardinc NJ Harmon,
Sclma McRcy nolds, Mrs, Minnie y
Ycrdy. klamath Fails, Miss Madlyu
De Carlnwc. Ashland Mlus Alice
lNuc. nouauSa, Mrs lmogonr civ
cus, Morrill,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
>or,cr ron rrnicAr,o>

Department OF tho Interior. unltei
States Land once at Lakcyiow,
Oregon May rs, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Roae
V. Cater. whose poatoiilcc address Ii
klamath Falls. oregon. did on the
ssd day of December. .isii. nlc In this
ofco sworn statement aud appiica'
tion No O53sa. to purchase tho
Swa swA. Section 30. town
ship 81 south. range . east. william
otto Meridian. aud the timber thereon
under tho provisions of the act Of
June =, 1875. and acts amcndator,
known as the Timber aud stone
Law" a, such value as mlgh, bc nscd
by apprais,mcnt aud that. pursuan,
90 such application. the land and tim
Der thereon have been appraised nt q
total OF si6o. the timber estimated a,
10000 board fcot at 800 pcr
VI. aud the land at $4,000; that
said applicant will oiYor nnal proof IN
support ~ his application and sworn
statement on tho 18th day OF August,
1919. before c, Il peiap, county
clerk of klamath county. NJ klamath
Falls. oregon.
Any person Il at liberty to protest
,hIs purchase before entry. or initiate
y contest at any time before patton,
lasues. by ming rorroboratoi an,
ia,i, IN ibis offc.. alleging facts
which would defeat entry,
4. W. oRToS.
G.T-s.sh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
Permits Granted

The following building aud other
units wcrc granted by the couasil'
l.. q. Mills. i.story concrete nrc-
proof building. according TO plans
submitted. on lot 5. block ;s. klam.
ath addition: cost $500,
J. W. Lindsay. addition to hous,
ios;o, and porch 6Sss. at s7i Rose
street. on lots and 10. IN block 1.
Shivcs addition.
" J. Lockwood. addition to resi-.
dcnce Okla. In shlppinston.
J. =. Bonham. porch 6S?,. on rcsi.
dcncc In bucna Vista addition In
Shippington.
y, " Hampton, bootblack stand on
lot =. block Is. adjoining shiyc bros
grocery store on Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
AnluSp|npntS
THE MAJESTIC

An Expensive Bride" Majestic
feature Aim; "A Black sheep" a SO.
lax drama: Her Ladyship's Page" a
Thanhouser hlm; The Mormous," a
story OF the plains. n Western feature
iilm, by the American Film sompany,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
IORf.LIA LOCALS

Mr.. Nelson Cowley OF Washington
Is visiting his brother. Mr.. II. Covley,
and. being greatly pleased with this
country. may decide To remain her,
permanently
The annual school meeting for Dis
trict No. 9 was held at the Lorelia
school house on Monday. June II,
Considerable interest was taken. and
the following board OF directors was
elected: T. =. Boggs for one year.
Fred T. Fleet for two years. and Wal
ter x Campbell for three years.
George Noble. Fred Thompson. 4.
Charles Walker. clifford vermlilion.
I'd Young. n. T.. winnard. W, A.
Duncan. T.. l.. Hamaker and Fred
Fleet left for klamath Falls wedncs-
day 60 20 before the grand Jury as
witnesses In the winnard. McI.aen
controversy.
A consulting engineer from Seattle
has been engaged by the Horseny
project irri alton board. who viii con-
tInue the work OF surveying and esti-
He arrived In klamath Falls
and was taken to BONANZA
by Walter Broadsword.
A. J. Gale went To Klamath Falls
on business pertaining to
the ale-ShIdler case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-21
BEND HOLDS FIRST WOOL
SALE As RESULT Of R. R.

BEND. June al Since the compile
ION OF the raidroad to this point Bend
has had many "hrsts." and the initial
wool sale In the towns history Is
scheduled to be held today. Wool be.
gan coming In the first of the week,
and 100000 pounds are now In the
warehouse, This came from Lake
county TO the south and from South
eastern Crook county and the Harncy
country.
At the same time that the wool Is
going out by rail. sheep are being
shipped In, This Is also something
new here. as well as to the shecpmcu
The animals are beins brought from
the Antelope and Shaniko country on
their way To the mountains to Craze
during the summer They are loaded
on cars NJ points north ot Madras aud
shipped here. the railroads having
made rates low enough to make ship
ping cheaper than the sheepmcn eau
trail the animals In the old way.
There viii be $4,000 To come In this
way this season.
The unusually heavy spring rains
have made grazing much above nor,
mai this year. and an abundance of
wool and mutton Is predicted this sea
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
CARRYING OUT A SINCERE IMMIGRATION IDEA

th" Irlr ir.rjt D,,out in.mj@laj,u has TAX
81 1h,, Ii@iu coor>r iu it, d' ri>"m to charger a
60 1Iacr aud hrju4 immigrants here from Eu-
r'i,. ~ I0alr'r Of fact, Dh' Slra:n'r should
ai." j~"n chartered before, -anI prohahI, would.
a1 Hri The beard hr >ilar,J t. >'rurr Il y,>~, !
49,. + the ">trrmr'lv h@h charter rates prevail
52 II is prj1Iy E, rlHi. HON that there's no use
,...llin9 for fewer rates. and meanwhile The ter
I'r"2l'S ne eds fer immigrants who can and will
J., ."Inr good citizens are not lrSsrmn9 Tn"
r.edS aIr an the increase.
Secretary Fishers qur~riDnin@ en- immigra-
.1''n matters here mad"'i' plain that his idea Of
d." work of the rrritGra board is to bring Ic"-
pie 10 The islands who III at least not IuWcr TN"
general average Of citizenship. The Portuguese
and SpamialtI> brought her" during the past two
or 1hI'> Years are reported to be- turning out
wrH, rvinrimg early interest in Hawaii us their
adopted country. The work Of bringing white
faImo ~ from the mainland should, Of course.
not he halted, but the immigration boards actiV-
titles in Europe are important just now, and a
sincere attempt to bring labOrerS here Of kind
that will not liver community standards will
do much to head off hostile legislation in Con
greSS. The Filipino of the type recently import
cd'by tie planters is Il good man for the planta
lions, but his value &c the community is not vet
entirely established. What Hawaii needs now
badly is potential citinns of the agricultural
class,-citizens whose education to American
standards need not be accomplished at the end
81 4 policeman's club or at All exhausting cX
p;'rSc Of time, energy and patience by terri
tor which has plenty of problems to solve with
Il IF nj IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
SOME PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS ABOUT
"DAG0 RED"

An interesting comment from lqu0rd"arr
in Honolulu shows that the "dago red problem
can be solved here if tackled with determination
to solve This man says that in at least one
state selling of this vile liquor can be punished
by imprisonment Clearly, if a state which de-
bends for much of its revenues on its vineyards
and on it's liquor traffic can set such seal of
disapproya on "dago red Hawaii should be
able TO do so.
s The .liquor-dealcrS of Honolulu realize quite
well that if this community goes through anoth-
er year or two Of experiences with criminals
maddcned by gulping the cheap booze, there will
he Il general revolt and the passage of more
stringent laws than now exist. They will pre-
fer, naturally, to see the regulations pr"mul-
gated by THE liquor license commission instead
of put on the statute books Ii is to the credit
uf both the intelligence and interest Of the
wholesalers and retailers that they propose to
aid the commission in raising the price of ",lago
red" to d practically prohibtivc figure in order
e, check its sale The commission meets this aft
cine ON to decide on the method Of checking the
sale and the liquolmrn arc reported to have
a'2'ly signed an agreement to increase the price
to high figure.
ono Of the details Of the commissions plan
lri@It be changed. This is tn" allowing Ct the
cheap stuff - be sold Ivy the gallon t" cuStrmc rs
Whc carry the liquor off tn" premises. \ >ug-
:.~tiun has been m;tdr l." the Star lMilrlim ht
;ksalconman that ",lnGo lrd >huuid not be- sold
by IN" gallon at all unless delivered to Il hGm;l-
fidr residence, The enforcement Of this plan,
ne thinks, would check th orgies "f the "Winr-
buns" " IuN,. caluIi~ttI> have, recently resulted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CHARLES CLEMONS--Is the ru-
NOR true that the Kings Daughters
are to change the proposed site Of tho
old Ladies' Home" from kaimuki 20
Berotania street at Thomas Square?
At least let us hope that the king 5
Daughters will not fall into tie hands
OF the real-estate agent bent on I'M
loading a slowly marketable down.
town property.
w II. McINERNY-Tkere were no
less than seven passengers for Homo
lulu in the Mongolia who came from
Seattle way as a result of Walter G..
Smiths leCturing | am particularly
pleased with this, having been large
ly instrumental in the engagement Of
Mr.. Smith. 1t was not SO much for
the lectures that | thought he would
be useful, as in contradicting the false
reports that had been put in circula-
ton about Hawaii in the Northwest.
. BOUNTiFUL ii. Al BEAFEN-By
all means let us establish the whip
ping-pOSt for the punishment of
bruteS who violate the laws of God
and man. Let us also slit the tongues
of slanderers; cut off the right hands
OF thieves; torture unbelieverS on the
rack, and fire the faggot around psy-
chic-wtches. Anything to show that
we are just as good-natured; just as
virtuous, and just as civilized as were
our dear forefathers of the days of
the Spanish Inquisition. You cant
convince us that the moderns who
framed our present laws and fixed
the penalties for violating them knew
what they were doing. An eye for an
eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

pointment of an assistant to DR.. Sin
clair, head of the tuberculosis bureau
of the board of health, in order that
he may give more of his time to the
education of the community, and CO
operate with The various other
agencies already in the field. The ap-
pointment of this assistant will be
left to DR.. Sinclair. 1t was also de-
cided that the funds which remain
after the employing OF this assistant
be expended in the purchase Of books
for a circulating library.
The members of the executive com
mittee wish to thank the members Of
the College Club for their help in
launching the sale of the Christmas
seals, and also to the public in gem
eral for it's generous response.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
SACHS Doing
BIG BUSINESS

Dry goods cannot be mentioned in
Honolulu without bringing to mind the
name of Sachs. Dating back to tho
infancy of the present generation, the
Mecca of fashionable Honolulu at the
opening of every season, as well as a
favorite source Of supply for the
feminine WardrobeS of ma Orlty OF
the foreign" section OF the city be
tween times. In its splendid store in
the building named for its founder,
at Beretania and Fort streets, the n.
S. Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd,
is the outpost of the first class retail
trade of Honolulu.
We find the Christmas trade quite
satisfactory" was the reply of John
Lennox, manager Of the Sachs estab-
lishment, to a question this morning.
I'VE will keep open evenings. begin
ming first Saturday and continuing
for three nights each week.
This season We are specializing
on ladies' neckwcar and handkcr~
chiefs. We have a nice, high class
line Of toy animals made in Germany,
which has never been shown in this
town before There is also choice
line Of dolls for the little ones.
I'VE are pretty Strong in millinery.
too. Then we have a fine line Of
Irish linen, imported direct from the
seat of manufacture, and We carry
only the best makers brands Linen
towels are a feature Their" is great
variety Of novelties work boxes,
manicure sets, sewing sets. leather
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
PERSONALITIES

MISS CAROLINE ACKERMAN left
on the Friday boat to spend her Christ
mas holidays with her parents on Tia
wall
MISS JEAN ANGUS, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. JOHN Angus, re-
turned on the transport Thomas tins
morning after d five months tour OF
the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

Bill Finn OF Pennsylvania is the
only ing soldier at Armageddon who
hasn't q lot of serious SCarS&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
For Sale

MANOA-Ressenoe 225OO
story
Bu7gao~ $3.50
Re
OCEAN VIETv-SeveraI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

Political ingratiture has become a
byword; five of the six suffrage states
vent against Mr. Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10
Hat Ornaments.

In ornaments on hats the latest cry
is for amber, crystal and pearl. The
last named have been used more in
the foreign markets than in America,
but 1t Is expected that pearls will
gain in favor as the season advances.
They are natural decoration for
laces, maline and such delicate ma
terials. Amber Is a novelty surely
aud very lovely one. The beauty
of its coloring harmonizes with the
new biscotte and burnt orange shades.
Amber is stunning on white and very
effective In black, dark blue and
brown. The crystal effects are strong
est in bands. Bugle trimming and
fringe are made of crystal, says Mil.
linery Trade Review. 1t is also ap-
piled on some straws, on lace and, OF
course, on allover nets and chiffon.
The continued popularity OF the
mopcap, the begun or whatever one
cares to call 1t, Is responsible for the
greater number of sales in this dainty
trimming 1t is also in demand for
couture ornaments, for scarfs or for
dress trimming.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10


noon. The boys were there to hear
Superintendent 7. c, Clendenen and
the Rev Father Downey explain the
plans of The Bulletins School Base
ball League. Never before was there
such an enthusiastic gathering Of
baseball lovers gathered in Cairo.
How many OF you want to join
the leaguo?" superintendent Glen
demon inquired, after the plans had
been explained In detail An instant
later half q hundred hands were be-.
ing frantically waved Some of the
hands were encased in catcher'3
mitts, others held bascballs and
few gripped baseball bats.
How many of you can play a
good game Of hall?" inquired Rev
Father Downcy II know you can all
play baseball. but how many Of you
can play a good game" The same
hands were thrust into tho air again
and above the din, one of the boys
was heard to yell:
Try us and find out"
1t was later learned that this char-
actcristic American dare was shout
cd by member of the Douglas
school, said to have ono o. the fast
est teams in tho city.
Tho Bulletins league viii be com-
posed of six tcams--forr roprese.
ing the public schools and two fror
the parnchial schools. 1t Ia planned
TO open the season next Tuesday, but
before that time the teams will have
been organized and tho names of the
various members published.
There is no greater game than
baseball 1t is the national game Of
the greatest nation, because it Is tht
cleanest and most healthful Of al
sports, II YOU are boy and have g
rcd drop Of blood in your veins, thu
very thought Of baseball will set that
drop to tilsllng That's sure tes'
FOR the real American boy.
No admission viii be charged
those who wish to witness Gamts
played by The Bulletins league
Come out and root for yo-r team
Root loud and long, for that IL hall
CT the sport The season will be q
short one and that the games will b"
worth going miles to see was plairy
indicated by the spirit with which
the hoys entered the movement We'd
nesday afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10
NOVEL IDEA FOR PINCUsHION
BY the Use CT an Old Napkin Ring
and SILK Remnants Useful Ar
tclc Is Procured.

An unusual ard decidedly charm
ing pincusbion for desk or writing
table can he made from an old silver
napkin ring,
Wind zephyr until you have a ball
large enough to slip into tho ring and
be quite tight. Cut a circle OF soft
silk two inches wider in circumfer-
cree than the opening Of the ring and
place this over one side of the ball.
Sew 1t all around the ball.
Now press this through the ISlg I'M
I'll the silk side rises above the edge
of the ring Cut circle OF card
board the exact size of the ring and
glue it to the bottom of the zephyr
ball SO that the ring stands fat on it,
and you have a cushion that can be
made new in q few minutes when the
silk becomes soiIed.
A cushion made from q carved
wooden ring or one of the many fancy
and curious japanese rings makes q
pretty gift for any one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10

Fourth of july Fetc

While Ii is to be regretted that the
Retail Merchants Association has
found 1t necessary to abandon plans
for monster Fourth of July cele-
bration, 1t must be admitted that the
business men asked to contribute to
the expense of such a fete were JUS
titled in go doing.
The business interests, especially
the retail merchants, suffered grea'
Losses during the recent food, ant
they, do not feel that the return!
from Fourth of July celebration
would be large enough to justify
heavy expenditures.
However, we can have a celebra
ton on smaller scale and 1t is to b;
hoped that the Retail Merchants Az
ISOLATION and the other civic organi
cations will cooperate to this end
Instead of an aviation meet, why no
have an athletic meet at st. Mary
Park There is plenty of excellen
athletic talent in Cairo to make
meet Of this sort interesting.
A public picnic at St Mary's park
with music, dancing, athletic feat
and pyrotechnic display in tn
evening doubtless would be well at
tended, and the cost would be trivial
The merchants who declined 4
make cash donations TO the monste
fete, doubtless would be glad to OF
fer prizes from the stock of thei
stores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10
The Passing Of the Duel.

Recently the German war miItis
ter was Kissed out of the reichstae
because he defended the duel. And
this in the land of the kaiser! Truly
We are in an era Of progress.
Old customs die slowly on the con.
tin ent-and elsewhere. 1t matters
not how bad they are. the sanclty OF
tradition gives them life. Sometimzs
it seems that the wo-sc they happen
10 he, the more Illogical. tho more
stuhbornly their apoloststs uphul1
them and the longer they live WIZ
two men should kill each other in 2
private brawl in the name OF honor
Is hardly ineligible to Americans.
True. the duel OF late years scarcely
Gver goes to the length Of actual
killing Honor is more easily salts.
fed than OF yore, and where only
a lifq would appeaso he" a half con-
furry ago pin prick suffices now,
But, even SO, the example Is bad and
the practice demoralizjng.
Taa Very fact that the. duel Is NJ
longer deadly shows that 1t is ar
anackrenism. The substance has
gone out of it. and only the form
survives. Happily, even that seems
about to be discarded in most ciyii'z-
ed countries, Germany ard France
arc among the continental nation:
In which tina duel yet survives, W.
hear Of valiant Parisiang going OUT
before breakfast and che Or the
other being prlcked in the wris..
Thelone who draws first blood Is now
declared the victor. Alyo in tbs
German university towns and Ger
man army circles these affairs oil
honor are yet occasionally pulled
off. But the Kissing in the reichstaa
would indicate that a wholesome
change Is coming over inc sp;-it OF
Germany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10
Man converses With Animals.

Charles Kellogg of California has
started out to convince the Harvard
faculty of his ability to talk with ami
mails His life has been spent In the
Sierra Nevadas, and his studies IN
clude the vocal sounds made by bears,
squirrels, lizards, rattlesnakes and
crickets. Indeed. he claims prohcien-
cy in fifteen animal languages. He
has peculiar palate, with no tonsils,
and entirely lacks the cord connecting
the teeth with the lips. To these pc
ouliarities he partly ascribes the ease
with which he initiates the sounds or
insects and animals. Some of his OBJ
servatlons and ideas are, It is said, at
least interesting, If not convincing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10
For The Little LaddIe.

The very little laddle just out Of
babyhood wears simple, boyish
frock Of stout linen, and an ideal frock
Of this type is OF brown Holland with
white trimmings The chubby boy of
FIVE is particularly manly In a MILDLY
suit OF snowy duck, with chevron9
and bo'sun's whistle and cord, At
seven sailor suit of dark serge or
wool mixture, with embroidered
sleeve chevron and collar and belt Of
contrasting fabric, will be the proper
costume. AT eight the small boy ac-
quires conventional masculine garb
and has his hair cut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10
Teaching the Farmer How to Eat

Teaching the Farmer How to Eat.
A great many good and kind heart,
ed people are simply determined TO
upllft the farmer At present they
do not seem to know just how to do
IT. as the farmer doesn't seem to carr
a. hang about being uplifted, but he
is net the first subject of philan-
thropic enterprise that did not know
what was good for him Uplifted
he must be, whether he will or not
Very many methods have been
proposed social, industrial and po-
litical 1t is strange. that it has
never occurred to any one to take
the barriers out of the farmers path
and let him uplift himself. Perhaps
that did not offer sufficient glory tc
the would be uplifters Yet in the
long run it would be better for the
farmer Why not take the middle,
man out of his way and let him dea
dlfCctly WIN Inc consumer Int
secretary OF agriculture has ere
menty stated that but little of t.
high prices of foodstuffs find theil
way to the pockets OF the producer
If the farmer could get the jus
share of the proceeds of his tot!
could he not be trusted to look afte,
his. own elevation,
| Nevertheless there Is meritoriou
advice offered to the farmer-fo
example, that he learn and practic
scientific farming. Even. the boy
are now raising corn at the rate o
| 100 bushels TO the acre where thei
fathers were content with thirty-fiv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10
Handy Book Marker.

Nothing hurts a book more. espe
cially now book. than laying It down
open to keep the place, Instead Of do
Ing that, II you are liable 10 Interrupt
ton In your reading get q stout rub"
Der band and cover II with ribbon,
gathered full enough to permit the
bands stretching Then when you
need to lay it down 1t takes hardly a
second to stretch the band and slip be-
meath 1t the pages read. Upon taking
It up again you find your place auto
matically. moreover, the book mark
cannot get lost. Take care TO have
the band strong enough to hold ard
big enough not to mar the end Of the
cover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-10

Sir Walter Raleigh had called to
take a cup of tea with Queen Eliza
beth.
1T was very good Of you. Sir Wal
ter" said her majesty, smiling sweet
ly upon the gallant knight, ito ruin
your cloak the other day 30 that my
feet ehould not be wet by that horrid
puddle. May I not instruct my lord
high treasurer to reimburse you for
lt?"
Don't mention 1t, your majesty" re-
piled Raleigh. 1T only cost two and
six and | have already sold it to an
American collector for GS,Q00,"--Lip-
pincotts,