davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27
A GOOD HOME :

is the object Of every right.t hkins
man and woman. Home 4ndins 70
the great occupation ot he Amer
lean people. Why mot 6uy lot on
easy terms and lay thI Foundation to-
your homer IN sclD you one In Nich'
oils Addition. closy In and desirable
for the ANAL syh Of sa'o.oo osv
$4,000 cash. Anosher 5000 ono :.
second Hot spFi'igs st ssaS.oo' only
100000 CASH Como In and 'a'H y
ovsS
HSS.ss AZ lots In all parts Of sh'
a And IN kke you back 70 the fasu'
" you e.'tboso'
|sss Main Ph'ss -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27

Ksvery navy yard and Railroad Z.
" c. A. In the country preparations
are bsins made to raise . large purss
for wedding presents TO Miss Hslsn
Gould. The sailors have long regard
ed Miss Gould - the best friend Of
enlisted men Of the navy. and evsry
railroad man appreciates the value Of
her work In establishing branches Of
the Y. u. c. A. for the convenience
and comfort Of the tired workers. The
navy men have nxed . maximum Of
81 for the subscriptions to their fund.
and II ia expected that every enlisted
man on tho payroll will contribute.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27

Noelce
once Of tho Treasurer Of kemath
County. December ~. l0s.
Notice In hereby given that there
are funds In the county Treasury tor
the redemption OF " general fund
warrants prosested prior to April l.
1910.
Interest wiyssass from this date
December ~ 1919.
CLAUDE DAooErr.
II County Treasurer.
iAsfisth i-s-s-isr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27
Dated. klamath Falls. Oregon, this
9th day Of December. 1919.
W. d. BARNES.
snefln Of klamath County. Oregon.
ny GEo. W. HAYDoN. Deputy.
6-I3-l9.26.2.3.
Notice oe shrrtn's Halo

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Kism.
Ath.
Uco. l.. Humphrey. Plaintiff.
Marie l.. clifford and Walter 8.
clifford. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that. By
virtue OF nm execution and order Of
sale. duly issued out Of the above en-
titled court and cause on the goth day
of December. 1914. upon q decree
made and entered Of record In said
court on tho goth day Of Decsm-
bsr. 1919. In favor Of the above
named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants. directing the sale
OF the premises therein and herein
after described. to satisfy the sum Of
nny Us5o.oo) and no-ioo dollars.
with interest thereon nt the rate VI
10 per cent per annum from the 9Th
day OF May. 1911. together with at.
to-ney's fees. costs and accruins costs
Incurred herein.
Now. therefore. BY virtue OF said
execution. and In compliance with
said writ. I have duly levied ON said
premises. and will. ON Wednesday.
the asa day OF January, 1919, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. IN. OF said day.
at the front door OF the county court
house OF said county, In klamath
Falls. Oregon. sell. at public auction.
10 the highest bidder. for cash. all the
right, titlo and interest OF the above
named defendants. and each OF them.
In and TO the following described real
property. to-wit:
Lot four ca Of block twsnty-
three (23) OF Second Addition to
klamath Falls. Oregon. according
TO the duly recorded plat thereof
on nlc In the once Of tho county
= clerk OF klamath county. Oregon,
or so much thereof as may be necss.
sary TO satisfy said execution.
The proceeds Of said sale will bs
applied In tho satisfaction OF said
Execution. order or decree. including
principal sums. interest. costs and dis
bursdments. attorneys fees and &C
Icruing costs. and the overpius. II Hny
There be. will be paid into said cour'
to be further applied. as by law re
quircd.
Dated this sist day Of December
isis.
W. n. BARNES.
Sheriff Of klamath County. Oregon
| by GEO. A. HAYpoN. Deputy. II
ai-s7-t-lyD
Notice
We will not De responsible for an!
accounts OF contractors iaborsrs OF
Jour work unless ordss for same ar
issued by ouN Klayath Falls repre-
sentative. NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27
LODGING HOUSE
FIRE IS FATAL
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE ARE BURS.
ED M DEATH AND SEVERAL
OTHERS ARE SERIOUSLY IN.
yuRED nv JUMPING
United Pres sssvies

United Press Service
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27.-.Lsonard
Walters. sgs rs years. and si.opold
Walters. sge ~ years. were burned to
death this morning In lodging house
IHre. Olga Walters, age 10 vears. and
six others we're injured.
The girl and the othcrs who we're
injured Jumped from the second and
third story windows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27
F|GHT|NG BOB
WITH WILSON
SENATOR DECLARES THAT DRleO.
CRAr WILL HAVE MS sUPrORf
AZ LONG AZ ME- sERvEs TEE
INTERESTS OF PEOPLE
United Press Service

United Press service
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 37.--Ssnatos
la Foilette addressed tsachsrs' con-
vcution here last night. He said 10
part:
"If Wilson tries TO serve the inter
ssts Of the people An going 10 sup
port him. ! Am confident that oehes
progressive republicans Will stand
with me. when the time comes. u
Wilson yields or compromises. !. fos
ons. wiii In turn hammer hin iato the
ground"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27
Notice

We will not be Responsible for any
accounts OF contractors 4 iaborsrs on
our work unless ordyh for same are
issued by ou K'ayath Falls repre-
sentative. NJ
?<-Gt MANEt DUoS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27
safety Ilasor Blsaies

All kinds sharpened. Single edge
use per dozen. double edge Is cents
per dozen. Also rasors. knives aud
scissors sharpened. Mail orders
prompt attention and return.
The Automatic Sharpening Co.. Sss
Third and Main. Klamath Falls. Ore.
26,6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-27

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klsm.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
WALL Street.

Responding 10 a moderate demand.
prices AZ the outset OF stock market
trading TO-DAY advanced nearly | point
above tho nnal range Of yesterday As
WAS the case Yesterday. tho buzz Of
buying orders conTtrEri IN ftsri, Union
Pacific. Copper ard Reading These
Issues evlnccd considerable strength.
which resulted IN creating a nrm,r con.
dition IN other quarters. steel touched
81. Union Pacific moved above 1876 and
copper reached 81
The Initial buying movement sls ck-
onsd after tho md Of the nrst hour and
the list dropped slightly from the hiEa-
eat level
Spirited realizing IN the las, hair
hour followed - long period OF ictharsy.
IN the late reaction tho entire list
dropird TO tho lowest Of the day at
closing time Steel, Reading. Union
Pacific ana American Smelling were all
soid heavily. causing losses OF about
n point Othcr shares hnishe1 irreHu-
larry lower.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
DUMP SC0WS ICE BOUND;
REFUSE COLLECTION HELD UP
Edwards Considers Sending Wagons
at Trot Across Ice TO Riker's
Island

with one hundred dump scowr and
ell the dumping boards In the Strip ~
Zee. street cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards IN In q qusndsry TO know how
10 dispose OF tho city's refuse. Loaded
~cows arc icebound at Riker's Island
and 1T Newark Meadows and tho con
tractors arc unable TO unload them.
The department is meeting the situa-
,Ion At present by using private dumps
aud ny Milling In marginal streets with
ashes. Commissioner Edwards 10 un-
able 10 hire enough scows from private
owners and In also unable to get men
% 20 10 sea In the scows--the old
method % sea dumping having been
suggested as an alternative. Loaded
carts have been delayed at the regular
dumping places from four to six hours
in somo instances while Jugs were
s~rnnshing the river ice. trying TO haul
the scows 10 the a mpins board. Re
cause Of all this trouble the work of
collecting garbage and ashes has been
seriously delayed.
People are walking daily from College
Point 20 Rlker'a Island IN the ice and
Bis BIZ II now figuring out the
feasibility OF sending loaded truck
from Manhattan across 10 College
Point ana then trotting the horses
across the leo to Riker's Island. where
there II ample dumping space.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
lNCENDlARlES IN STAMFORD.
Properly "S wealthy New Yorker
IL Destroyed

tsI.cisi 10 The L,spins worldl.
UAAFORD. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE
The evening world., 1912-02-14
FOSD|CK ON TRAIL
OF POLICE GRAFT
Commissioner investigates the
Work of Surgeons in Rec
ommending Retirement.

Ths motive Tor the Investigation by
Cemmissioner o. Accounts Fo.dick into
ths r~cen retirement ~ - patrolmen
who had been assigned to fned posts
a Tho report which reached TIE ears
" Mayor Gsynor that retironen,s could
10 procured for cash" Certain IN.
forrrants Of the MAJ or stated that the
price wac t<o per retirement for phy,l-
cal disability.
The Ma yor ordered COMMISSIONS Eos.
dick 10 make the Investigation after lac
mad consulted with Police Commissioner
Waldo. The Mayor arrived at the con-
clusson that the police surgeons were
hsnd'nS out retlremeits with unacoua-
tnsned iiberality spd approving applica-
iione too generally.
In the course Of the invcstigaron
Commissioner Fo.dick mas had seventy
~ the 10 retired patrulmen examined
by surgeons he employed FOR the pur-
pose. Many Of the seventy men Exam
inel have been pronounced physically
at 10 perform evcn the vigorous duty
u holding down q nSei post. The ~
men retired are drawing pension. In fun
or In part.
The investigs ,ion IL not yet completed
hut Il IL said when Mayor Gaynor gen
Commissioner Fosiick's report he will
recommend . drastic change In connec-
lion with tho work or the Board Ut
Police Surgeons.
COMMISSIONS waldo was asked TO-
day n ne had anything TO say about the
Investigation. lie replied hat hc would
not discuss the matter until after the
Mayor had received Mr.. Fosdick's re.
poyt.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
MCFARLAND is PLACED IN
DEATH CELL AT TRENTON.
Attorney McDermitt viii Make Ef-
fort TO Have Wife Slayer Re-
turned 10 County Jail.

TRENTON. y. j, Feb. N.-Alhson
". MacFsriand. convicted OF wife
murder. reached his city this morning
and was ~ once taken 10 the State
prl son by tn" c~onstablcs who brought
him from Newark. lie seemed cheer.
fui. Ills counsel. Frank McDermit',
had assured him he would try and get
him back 10 the Essex County jail
within n day or two Bccsuse Of this
contemplated action o the part of his
counsel, Head Warden Osborne Of the
prison. while assigning mcfarland 10
q cell in the death house. permitted
him for the time being 10 retain his
The evening world., 1912-02-14
NEW HEIcHsTAe PRESIDENT
Johasnss kaempt. Radical. sue.
ceeds Dv. Spahw, who R~es,sw-s,

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE Reichstas to-
day elected { Preside t or Speaker Jo.
hanne' kaenpf, the Redical Deputy.
who carried the E;nperor's district OF
Central Be- by q narrow majority a,
the recent general election. lie succeeds
Dr. Peter SPAIN OF the Clerical Cen,r.
who rsisned The ~speakcrs1!p for ,ic
reason that he would not act with tho
The evening world., 1912-02-14

Soc sIisi Philip schieienann Nho -sa
elected second Dep'ty Spesker.
Heinrich Dove. who 10 also q f,sdicai,
was elected Second Deputy speaker In
place Of tho atior"l Liberal. DR.. Herr
man Paasche. who resigned.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Inlied stsf,s -cti 81 200 share. Hssdh e. -.
app ,ost,. ip.Hu ia .fr. ts.luo shstc kfis.
" 'hp COPPER. y '"p slsrs add tan.
Z no eisfrs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03

to their graves God had granted this, at their
urgent request in, order that they might give some
sadly needed counsel direction to their beloved
relatives friends who spelling their lives
by making serious mistakes.
They further said they would not be burden be-
they needed food, drink or shelter neither
did they wish frighten any one; they simply
wanted help along
The parson called grand meeting at the church.
where all the spirits explained to the living many
vital and neglected truths, and showed what was
worth while
Besides this the risen dead went from house TO
house, and taught and women not to be greedy
nor lazy nor stupid, nor fearful not to- bother so
much about laying up money, not to be so eager TO
get on and all such things, because when life is
over it doesn't matter. Also they taught them 70
love and to be happy to help another to be kind.
and to appreciate the sunshine in the air and the
beauty the earth.
For the first two three days the village was
in state of spiritual exaltation. old grudges We're
buried enemies become reconciled drunkards re-
formed thieves restitution. quarresome folk be-
came peaceabe, stingy men grew generous, soured
and chursh women turned to sweetness and 1t
verify looked though the millennium had moved In
But by Thursday signs of trouble began to be
apparent
By Friday the people bored
T-concealed sglee to the permanent departure
visitors.
And after the dead had returned, with their
dom and goodness to their graveyard the whole
town slumped back into it's old human, muddling
perfection and blindness
They called meeting and notified the preacher
that Sundays he to talk to them just the
dead people had done, but that weekdays he was
to let them alone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD
BUILD INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS

There are cheering indications that the popular
demand for federal aid in the building Of good roads
is al length to be answered at its last session. Con-
gress adopted resolution providing for joint
mittee from the House and the Senate to investigate
and report plan for the expenditure of federal funds
In highway construction At the same time half
million dollars was appropriated for the experimental
Improvement Of post roads in the various, States
This sum, # has aptly been said, is merely a
a6a-bite compared with the amount Of money that
viii be required produce anything like adequate
o. enduring results in highway development 1t is
nevertheless a good omen OF what Congress may be
expected to do in the future; it is shadow, how
ever faint OF larger events to come.
OF chief interest and importance is the fact that
commission has been appointed to study in careful
detail the entire subject of federal road building. II
the Government is to undertake this great work, and
duty to the people it undoubtedly should it should
N so with foresight and with welthoughtout plan
ader which every dollar expended will yield the ut
most value to the country a whole
II the commission presents program of generous
and farreaching design, in which al the States
and every section will fare impartialIy and from
which the commerce and social interests of the
ton will receive practical benefit, Congress win
doubt respond with the necessary appropriation. Ger
tain lis that Democratic leaders are fully alert to
the importance Of good roads and from the ad-
ministration this may look for liberal encour
argement.
II would seem in the outset that the national gov
eminent can devote itself more proftabIy the build
ing and maintenance of interstate highways rather
than to what has been called the pecemeal distribu-
ton Of funds for local roads" Each community
should see to it that its particular roads are we'll con-
struced and well kept and for this purpose the peo
pie of every county and State should willingly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03
JUDGE COVINGTON on
.PENSIONING, PRE- STDENTS

Moultr.e. Ca Nov. &c, 1912.
have read your wise editorial protesting against
the plan Andrew Carnegie to pension ex-presi-
dents desire to add the suggestion that there is
necessity for such pension. believe that it is
that the office of president the only
nected with the government which is remunerative
Tho salary Of $4,000 is Clear" Something like
$4,000 goes to the president for expenses AS
member it, he gets $40 per year to pay the
makes his fires He gets for expenses that
entirely large enough to support the dignity the
executive officer of democratic republic. At the
end of his Of years he 100000 laid By
for rainy day" This, at per cent, yields him
$1,000 per month This would be enough. even if he
not able to anything in the future 1t is
not much money Mr.. Carnegie earns; but
sidering that the average earned by the av-
erage citizen good deal less than $1,000 per year.
it ought to do.
Then, too, there lot Of ways in which On
ex-president may pick up penny. Hayes went into
the poultry business; John Quincy Adams made a
great reputation in after term
ended; James Monroe think, justice of the
peace after his eight years president
Cleveland and General Harrison 'practiced law.
There a lot of folks in this country ought
to be pensioned in their old age, but ex-presdents
not in this class. W. A. COVINGTON
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03

the true nature of thrift when he made the computa-
ton What he certainly wanted point was the
opportunity of these ball players to refute the old the
DRY that what easily goes easily. He had in
mind the definition of thrift which
Of and prudence in the management of ones
resources.
So far it goes. that is a definition. But
real thrift is based something DIFFERENT; it implies
a habit of mind not a sudden resolution save when
a windfali drops at the feet. One illustrated
in "The Merchant of Venice:"
at have mind presages such thrift,
That 1 should questionless be fortunate"
vigorous growth. of plant" is another defni-
ton of the quality think thrift
~ thrifty ball player may by the practice
of prudence is indicated by the you
time to time about certain of them who say
they will not sign contract to play unless it suits
them because they don't have to-somewhere farm,
a fruit ranch shoe business bank account which
ample keep them. Such thrift does depend
upon the winnings from worlds series for a, be
ginning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03

of few men. that step by step it may be squared
with the country's common interests and common
needs. It is the task of taking off these burdens
which rest so grievously upon millions of house
holds, of removing the letters that bind natural
competition and dshearten individual effort of max
ing monopoly impossible and of bringing to pass a
new era of commercial vigor and freedom.
What cheering fact it is that men of large in
terests and investments like Andrew Carnegie look
forward to this process of readjustment, not with
misgivng or fear but with the serene consciousness
that the rule of economic justice which after all is
the rule of common sense, is, to be applied
Let us be thankful those big dinners didn't
founder
Don't blame Europe. She must find something
for her armies to do.
Judging by the start of the winter season, it will
never rain but it SHOWS.
Judging by the crowds in the shops, most people
have learned to shop early
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03

SffVVV-dl per CGnl inter est
and continue to handle the in
terest payments with equal
wisdom, he would have, at the
end of twenty-four years-that
is, when he is about fifty
more than $4,000 to remember
the series by. The New York
players, who received about
$4,000 eacn as members of the
losing team, might each have
enough, at fifty. to buy very
good house.
The one word Thrift" is
used to head that piece Of cal
culation. Probably the writer
believed that he was indicating
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03

pay taxes But the great central highways are
concerned, the highways that thread whole groups
of States and involve the interests of all the people
in every part of the country the federal government
should come forward, with practical aid and super
vision.
Only in rare instances such highways be built,
and properly maintained without federal assistance.
Each of the Statess necessarily absorbed in it's ind
Vidual road problems True, they have common needs
and interests through cooperative endeavor they
can do much to develop highway system for their
immediate section. The JournalHerald highway
stretching from New York to Atlanta and thence to
Jacksonville is largely the work of progressive and
united public opirion, which accomplished its ideal
independent of government aid.
But the average State and the average group of
States has neither the money the to inau-
gurate and also maintain a national highway. This
is a task which only the federal government sat
isfactorily perform When the individual States are
relieved of the burden of interstate routes they will
be able to do more their internal roads and thus
the movement for better highways will yield more
abundant and lasting results.
There have been many agencies in the campaign
to secure federal aid in the construction of interstate
highways, but none has rendered more faithful or
ardent service than has the american Automobile
Association It's officials and the rank and file of it's
membership have worked steadfastly for this princi
pie which means so much to national strength and
development. 1t was through the A. A. A. that the
first Federal Aid Good Roads convention met in
Washington last January At that conference were
delegates from forthythree States; seventeen good
roads organizations and twenty-eight commercial
bodies were represented A similar convention will
be held at Washington next March, 1t is to be hoped
that to this particular effort will be added that of all
good citizens everywhere who appreciate the need
and the value of national aid for good roads
The guessing contest just is on the outcome
of the Balkan war.
And the best that Colonel Roosevelt can get is
all head
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03

stitute the country's chief sup-
ply of fish. But the coast from
Maine to New York has al
ways abounded with fish Of nu-
merous kinds. and the New
England colonists were the
first to recognize the CONNER
cial value of this article Of
food. Last year the products
of these fisheries, which center
principally at Gloucester and
Boston, amounted to 1s5,153,357
pounds, having a money value
of considerably over $1,000, 900.
This quantity was secured by
$500 trips in boats and vessels
of various kinds and 1t in
cluded cod cusk, bake, pollock.
halibut and mackerel for its
chief products. According to
the returns made for the in
dustry up to September /, 1912,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03

The label used for addressing your. paper
shows thu time your subscription expires. BY
renewing at least two weeks before the date on
this label, YOU insure regular service.
IN ordering paper changed. be sure 10 mention
YOUR old. as well your hew address. II on a
route please give the route number
We cannot enter subscriptions TO begin with
back numbers. Remittances should be sent BY
postal order or registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this de-
partment to THE SEAII-wEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03

town.
You may be sure there was
great TODD. There were hys-
terics and joyous greetings, also
not a little embarrassment, as in
the case of second wives.
Now, those who have been
dead for some time have learned
a great many important things
about living. They learn to for
give and to forget and are very
gentle and helpful. So the dead
people who had come to life went
about among the live people and
tried to tell them some Of the
good things they knew.
They explained that they had
only a weeks vacation, at the
end of which they must go back
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03
The Love of Gold

All! men, enmeshed in the net Of goldl
All! men, becrazed by the love of trade!
Even while the years about you fade
NYour fingers clasp and fondly hold
The things OF which Love is afraid
III E. HARTMAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03
Saving and Investing Talks
What a Ball Player Nay HGDe.
BY JOHN NJ. osKIsoN.

Some has figured that If the members of the
Boston teamn the recent world series baseball games
should invest his of the receipts little over
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-03
When the Dead Came Back
By DR.. Frank Crane

Right by the little village of Nix in the land OF
Nod lay the cemetery where the dead had lain for
years and years day all the dead people in the
car,atarx, cot nm and walked into