davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10
Hotel Arrivals
White Pellcan

II. w. Hincksk and family. Chilo-
Quiu; II. X. Defsndorf. isi: B. n.
McDougail. 1916; L. n. Scodsld.
1915; J. NJ. Dyer. Doris; H. G. Han
ley. Doris: Guy Reynolds and wife.
San Francisco: Emil Honsgger. Al
gonna; Loyal McCarty and wife. Fort
land; II. D. Harvey. San Francisco;
II. @. Lawrence. San Francisco; r.
II. Dorsar. Dunsmuir; J. L. Pixisy'
Dunsmuir; J. N. Campbell. Dunsmuir
Hotel Hall
c. b. Scott. Medford; w. Z. Han
non. San Francisco: e. b. Bergesor
and wife. Everett. WASH; Mrs. W. J
Logan, Fort Jones; J. @. kirkpat
rick, San Francisco; r. =. Miller and
wife. Sacramento: Mr.. and Mrs. J
b. Chambers. city; w. B. 0rimthi
Mrs. C. l.. Ankeny and daughter
Eugene: q. w. Onield. Merrill; Ro'
Holt, Fort Klamath; J. 8. Short. For
klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10

In the lineup sre not promis .lg. NIL
burn b badly needed BY the Aner-
lean team. and II he doeen't play
Amsrica's chances Of winning viii b
materially lessened. HE usual posi-
tion has been at back. guarding the
cor line. and II was at this post that
his work hslpsd win The intssaA6eoA1
polo trophy In 1909.
Previous 70 Milburn's appearaAee
on the polo horison all players at
back contsnted themselves with
guarding the goal from attack. NIL
busn not oaly = capable Of caring for
the defensive end Of the game. but u
famous for . habit Of leavins The goal
unguardsd at the crucial moment and
dashing down the field to spur on the
American attack. This policy 70 Q
dangerous one. and means the run
nins e BIG Tisks. but through using
Il Milburn has turned many . dsesat
into victory.
II Miiburn isn't able to play In thu
nrst match he will probably Get In th>
second.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10
Drusgist says When Alxsd WlAh ~
phuur Prsvsats DandruR aaA
Falling uaAP

Common garden sass brswed inte .
neavy ssa with sulphur and alcohol
added. then left 70 age and easeeully
filtered will turn gray. stfsaksA ana
adsd hair beautifully dark ~ iuxns'
liant; remove every bit oe oandsuH'
stop scalp itching and falling AAar.
Just q few applieaaiaas Win psevs .
revelation II your hair y faAiAg. erey
|or dry. scrasgly and tAin- Aisano
the sage Tea and Sulphur reelps =
home, though. b Troublesome. =,
easter way = 70 st the ree1y.e ~
tonic. costing about 80 eents . Aro'
bottls at drug sterss. hnevn =
I"wysGA's oAes ~ enlpAns ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10

An Ordinance Proposing and Dcclsr. |
Ing the Purpose of the Common !
Council % Improve Tenth Street, |
From Its Intersection With Main !
Street North Ia Prospect Street,
Iby Grading aud Macsdamlxing |
the Same % Conform 10 the Es-
tablisi,ed Grade In Said City.
The City Of klamath Falls Ordains
nv follows:
Section 1.--That pursuant TO pc
tltion Bigned by more than ten free
holders Of the City Of Klamath Falls.
Oregon, and fled with the Police
Judge thereof. and presented TO the
Common Council. having for It's OBJ
ject the Improvement OF Tenth street
In said city, from It's intersection with
Main street. north TO Prospect street.
including intersections by gfading
and macadamizing such portion OF
Tenth street To conform TO the estab-
lished grade in said city: and the
Common Council deeming II expedi-
cnt and necessary TO so improve such
portion OF Tenth street, hereby de-
clare the purpose TO improve such
portion OF Tenth street BY grading
and macadamizing the same TO con-
form TO tiie established grade In said
city, and In the work Of such i'm
proven ent q space or strip ten feet
wide on each side OF said Tenth strest
shall to prepared for parking and
sidewalk construction. That the ma
terials to be used In such improve
ments nd the manner Of construction
shall be as follows:
First:
Second:
Third:
Fourth:
Such Improvements to bs made In
accordance with the charter OF said
city and the plans and specifications
prepared by the City Engineer for the
,aid Improvement and fled with the
Police Judge Of said city. such plans
and specifications contain estimates OF
the work to be done and the probable
cost thereof. which is made part OF
this ordinance; such probable cost be-
ing In the sum OF s10.300.00; ana
such plans and specifications includ'
ing said estimates and probable cost
are hereby adopted.
Section 2.-That the time within
which objections or remonstrancea
may be heard against said improve
ments shall be on or before the 30th
day OF June. 1913.
Section 3.-The boundaries within
which the property lies that ID bsnent
ted and to be assessed for the cost oi
said Improvement. is all that prop
erty adjacent to said street. ~ far q
Improved. and within . line on sacf
side OF said street. as far - to b
Improved, distant to center Of blocl
from the property line on said street
and parallel thereto.
State OF Oregon
County Of klamath %.
City Of klamath Falls
I. A. l.. Leavitt, Police Judge OF tn
city OF Klamath Falls. Oregon. d
hereby attest the foregoing to be
properly and correctly enrolled cop
OF ordinance adopted by a majorit
of the members OF the Common Cour
ell elect. and approved BY the May"l
and also by a three-fourths vote OF o.
the members elected to the Commo
Council, taken by ayes and noes an
approved by the Mayor. on the LIT
day of May. A. d. 1913.
A. L. LEAvITT.
Police Judge of the city
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Approved this 18th day OF Ma
IA. ID. 1913.
T.F. NICHOLAS.
Mayor OF the City
Klamath Falls. Oregol
I l0-10t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10
By Joe Bush

VUvvUvVvVVVVVV
A new industry has picked upoa
Klamath County.
In addition to half the county be-
ing covered with . natural forest
growth OF yellow and white pine. yei-
low and white fir and Juniper. and
the varied numbering industries ~
suitins. mineral deposits. dairyins
farming. stockraising. water power
prospects. the resources Of klamath
will also include frog raising.
OF course. this latter may come
under the title Of uvssteek. - q
any rate. It will b new industry.
The agitation regarding the An
urous Amphibia is caused by the foa'
lowing letter from y. Rsaubinsau,
s32l Charles street. Seattle. 70 IN
Herald:
III By chance you know OF some
one among your subscribers who MAJ
be willing to catch and ship frogs
kindly send me the names and ID
dresses. or communicate mine q
them. I have use for several hun
dred dozen frogs' legs the year round
and will pay . fair price.
II have reasons to hslisve TIA
there are many frogs around II
lakes or the klamath marshes. Tht
IL an easy way for persons nvin'
NEARBY to make . piece OF money"
Since the receipt OF the lsttsr TN
Frog Editor has been diligently en-
lployed In search for croaksrs .
lfill the demand Of the Seattle MAJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10
NOTICE.

' pup' WI" pnso take notice that tho July
WA o. y" Enge OF Fort Klamath Wood River Precinct klamath con.
W. sh' o oregon VIII apply TO the
oregon " conao TO retail quou period OF twelve
months om ahd after the date said cc granted bona nde hotel
having accommodation for nifty guoBt the Klamath
oou Htr Precinct klamath County state
commonly known aud dcalgnated the lioyt Hotel
W. ENGlE.
To The Honorable WIN Wordcn Merrill and
John llngeten Klamath County State
0f oregon.
dNflEMENWo the undogn,d resldens Of
river Precinct County klamath
petition that lquo license be granted W.
otherwise dispose
designated m the loyt Hotel bona nd hotel
for NIFTY guests aud located
Wood River Precinct County Klamath
license bo granted period Of
Of allowing the that license
Engo the business the
u0nod FOR And each Of for hm That
correctly written after that hayo
Wood
period Of than thirty before signing this petition.
Dated May 2ih. 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10

Pianos cold By O. p. oAs0hssa eA1sey.
seven ycass asO n Oresaa stau spenk
Tor -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10
DAIR " N G

II sure 70 become . leading industry
In the klamath Basin. l shall b
pleased to show yoa some Of tho very
best dairy ranches In The klamath b
ain from $40 aa aero ~. Beng -
miliar with the c0antry. and having
facilities for sh0wtng u, ! am u . 20
sitiOn % servo goa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10

BURNS MAN SAYS oovHDN1me1
PLAN n ALL wN0No- -PoH.
DERoUs MACHINEsx ON IN
WRONG END

PORTLAND. June 10 BuE
baniey Of Burns believes tAat ~
government 10 spsndins . great lsaa
more money In the prosssutioa - "
rigation projects than would havo -
be spent were these pro5ects carries
out by private individuals who waasr
ed to get the very bsst results ~ ~
least amount Of capital.
I'm the government reelamatsea
service, we - . great BIG naehane
doing lot Of work directine . snau
! force performing the actual woess"
said Mr. Hanlev In bic pseulias eei-
grammatic styIs.
The big. szpsnsivs machine neves
NO dirt. but directs the efforts 6 .
very insignifiesnt machine. 70 -
tain the bsst results the ceAlitaea
should b the Fsvsrss.
The govssnmsat y ehasgang ~
much for watsring The land. what's
the use 70 break the poor dsvl1 q ,
landbuysr and settler bseose - eses
startsdf He should - gtvsa .
Ichanco.
Tho govsrnmsnt asks 80 Tor
water that can bs furnished Tor 80
Dor acre. and 800 for water thas -
be furnished for $50. n ~ epiniea
the government irrigaaioa pro5eees
should 20 into the hands Of reeeivoss
and bs trimmed down who're thsy ~
long.
4 I'VE discussed the matter ~ TIE
various banquets IN csatral and sast-
!. ern Oregon. on the trip Just cemplst-
. ed By Louis w. Hill. and Ar. Hlli
. undsrstands the situation very vel.
He was not afraid 10 criticiss. eotAss.
and told the people just what -
, thinks about It."
Asked II hs had any rsmsdy 70 sag
gsst, Mr.. Hanlsy continued:
. The whole problem b working IL
} self out fast. II is only . mafesr q
getting back 70 earth. Dupsoy ~
latest methods and let The people W.
are going TO pay the biIIs have eooe'
Ithing 70 say about ths sspsa1ituss
Of the monsy. Undsr ssistins 60
ditions. Il b impolits for The fealew
who pays the bill 70 ask any eues'
! ,tions. He b supposed 70 pay ~
take II for granted that svssytAins 4
IAN right.
Down our way we are builoing q
Irrigation ditch shout the size q ~
, Erie canal To water our landss -
4 everybody employed b actually -
= gagged on the project. A young. -
q i've engineer b st the bead Of that -
, partment. Under him are The -
3 that move the dirt. and I can ~ thA
= the ~ cents per yard that it costs y
d to move this dirt d the big item o
cost. Twelve cents per yard wouI'
. only bs . gnat OF the cost were ~
, work carried on under TIE govssn
ment systsm. with IL immense eiress
l. Ing department. Why. ths aeens
T. cost Of The digsing Of tAe eann
u would hardly b IN item worth eos
- eldofing."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10

Notice
There are funds In the county
treasury for the redemption OF all
general fund warrants protested ON
and prior to September II. 1910. In
terest ceases from date hereof.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon
June 10. 1918. J. W. SIEAENS.
10lOt County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10

but without success. IAa1o = ~
q croaker In klamath county. eothe5
amphibious or given wholly % lan1.
II 10 possible that the letter writer
| gained his information from repogss
going out Of here earlier In ths soriAg
but subsequent events have proven
that the Croalrer cannot survive ~
klamath atmosphere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-10

Herald Want Ads bring results.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
AND THE RURAL SCHOOLS.
Are More Closely Identified Than Ever
Before-Comment by A. c. Mona.
han Of Bureau Of Education.

The Importance Of the boys and girls
club movement as affecting the rural
school is discussed in a report by 4.
c. MOnahan of the United States bu-
req Of education. Mr.. Monahan points
out that the clubs are at present more
closely identified with the schools than
aver before. and that their work is be-
coming a more definite part Of the
school program. The tremendous in
tiuence of these clubs in aid of better
farming, better living conditions and
better schools. is therefore rXerted as
part OF the movement to make the ru-
raj school the real center Of rural civ
iliZation.
After showing how the clubs are or
9~aniZeu through the school authorities
Mr.. Monahan speaks particularly Of
the girls garden and canning clubs.
which in an Incredibly short time have
assumed an Importance second only to
the better known boys corn clubs.
Furthermore. while the governments
activities in behalf of the clubs have
until Recently been confined mainly to
the south. they are now extended to
the northern and western states. Boys
and girls agricultural clubs are now
organized under national auspices in
most of the states.
These clubs are organized in
much the same way as in the south.
except that they will he in closer CON
n~ection with the state colleges Of agri-
culture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

God, but the danger has always been
that the worshiper may turf from God
to the thing that sets him forth, with
the result that the worship becomes
gross and demoralizing. Amy like.
ness Of anything" Every kind of rep.
resentation is strictly prohibited. "In
heaven above" like birds and the
heavenly bodies Deut. iv. 15-1H. "W;-
ter under the EARTH Look at an Illus
tration OF the ancient Hebrew concep-
ton OF the universe in the lesson for
Jan. >. "A jealous God"-not in any
petty sense. but desiring to have their
affection and obedience in pon to
his unutterable love for them. Visit
Ing the iniquity.' Sin cannot be over
looked under any circumstances, but
will meet with punishment sooner or
later even to the third and fourth
generation" But his mercy goes be.
yond his wrath. and them that love
me" Will enjoy the divine favor ''untc
thousands" "A thousand generations
rev1sion margin. for an indefinite
length of time. Heredity is 4 fact to
" WAN anu pNit|llN luuSI
realize their responsibility. but the
grace of God is always stronger than
heredity. Let us. however. not pre-
sumo on the kindness Of >iod. Com.
pare Gal. Vi. 20.
Verse 7.--WorShip God with rover
ence.
The character of God is the essential
thing in religion. and this is made
known in the name which is borne Ivy
him. More importance was attached
to names and their significance in an.
cient times than amor. us. God was
known as .Ahonai. the Lord. and Shad.
dali. the Sufficient. but his characters.
tic name of Jehovah revealed his true
nature as the others did not. Com.
pare the lesson for July 90. This
commandment was i terpreted in Il
superficial way by the Jews. who re-,
frain'' from even the mention OF the
sarred name of God. but his was du
to 4 misunderstanding. "In vain
falsely. f~rivolouSly. inSincnrely. with.
mi amy sens" Of responsibility. Ev.
cry form of hypocrisy. profanity, I'M
truthfulEeSS. is uncompvomiSingly ron
demned. Such a spirit calls for ever
greater cenSure when it is practiced
under the guise Ct religious devo.
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

The manipulating of machines de-
mandS keen observation and quick and
definite decision. The control Of the
natural force harnessed in the ma
chine, the management of the tools
and Of the material give to the young
man an assured feeling of mastership
over the surrounding world of things
as we'll as confidence in himself and
in the future. This feeling leaves no
room for the world eStrangement Of
paper fed natures. which at the same
time keep timidly aloof from the world
Of things and haughtily look down
upon manual labor. instruction in
handicraft by capable master artisans
enhances, together with appreciation
Of manual skill: also respect for man
ual labor. And this attitude. which
honors all decent labor. is one Of the
strongest supports of American great.
ness
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

Verses 1-3.-Worship God alone.
When we look at the ten words as a
whole we are impressed by their SYM
metry and unity. The first set Of five
words deals with the subject Of wor-
ship. and the second set has to do with
service. There is no 'grOtesque min
Cling" of the important and unimpor-
tant elements of life so colnmon in the
moral codes Of other religions, like Bud
dhism and Hinduism. \. remarkable
understanding is shown of the relative
value Of things. Il am the Lord thy
God" These commandments We're is
sued by Jehovah, whose character has
been one Of beneticence toward this
people. He is therefore speaking not
to slaves, but to freedmen, and he is
putting them on their honor. SO that
their attitude to him will be marked by
dignity and gratitude. He VINO has
done so much for them is entitled to
the privilege of setting before them
standards Of life to which they should
conform. None other gods" The ppo-
pie of Israel had learned of the many
gods of Egypt. and they were to come
in contact with other peoples who
had their wv gods. They are here rr-
minded that Jehovah. their God. must
have the exclusive right of way with
them. Their faith in him is based on
their acceptance OF his wonderful pow
or to protect them from their enemies
and to provide for them in their need.
Before me-" 'ReSideS me" 0nnrYin OF
reyiSiun,. No rivals can ever be per
mittrl. for. whatever their claims may
be. they are Of inferior character in
comparison with the supreme God. y 81 II
Verses 4-G.--Wor>hip God spiritually.
Their acknowledgment of Jehovah
must he in accord with his holiness.
God can be known hest by his words
and deeds through which Il right I'M
terStanding can be had OF his spiritual
| nature. \ 'graven image carved in
wood or stone was in common reli-
giouS use ut that time. as it still is
! among heather peoples. This was not
only inadequate as a representation Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
Pupil of Today Provided With
Every Convenience and Many
Comforts-System Of Public
Education Has Been Won
derfu|Iy Improved Since
Grandfather Was
a Boy.

( &c AoA'
Lincoln, Grover Cleveland. Will
liam Mckinley. Andrew Jackson,
Zachary Taylor, Andrew Johnson
and Willard Fillmore. all OF whom be-
name presidents of this great country
Of ours, could get along with an ordl-
nary school education and yet reach
the highest public office within the gift
of the people the boys and girls of to-
day, whose education will be restricted
20 what they learn in u common
schools need have no anxiety about
their future. Indeed, there is occasion
for warm self congratulation on their
part that they will start life SO we'll
equipped.
Not only did eight Of u presidents
get along without a college education,
but scores and scores Of the most
prominent men of the day never had
educational advantages other than
those offered by the public schools.
John D. Rockefeller never went to col
lege; neither did Andrew Carnegie.
And they are considered to be the
richest men in the United States.
Thomas Edison. the greatest Of inven-
tors, needed no college education to
make his mark in the world.
Back to School!
School days have come again.
Throughout the United States some
15,OOO,OOO children have gone back to
their respective fOunts Of wisdom to
resume their studies after q long vaca-
ton. More than half q million teach
ers are their monitors. True. the small
boy who likes baseball, swimming and
other popular a~musements better than
close communion with friend teacher
Is wearing a long face. OF the various
seeming injustices melted out to the
coming citizen Of his age none rankles
more than going back to school, He
scowls at the summons of the school
bell and at all things related thereto
Teachers cordial smile finds no an.
swer in his sorry little face. Recess
time and anticipation Of sport in the
late afternoon are the only bright spots
on his horizon.
But there Is the other little boy. to
whom study is a pleasure. The littls
rebel to whom it Is a bore will find in
him food for reflection. He is the boy
who will reap the greatest possible
benefits from our public school sysr
TEN, the boy who may become a Rookie
Teller, a Carnegie or an Edison. Ger
tainly he would need a common schoo
education We're he ever to aspire to be
come president. But given that it lies
within his power to blaze his name OF
the scroll of fame ii he can. Our com
Ing man Of affairs may attend the pub
lie school in a big city or the public
school in the small country town. bn'
in either case a wealth OF knowledge
Is his for the taking. That is because
our public school system is one Of uni
form excellence. Fortunate indeed i:
the boy OF girl who accepts bountifull!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12
of this great boon from A 3 c days
the day Of graduation.
Millions For Education.

of this great boon from A b & days to
the day Of graduation.
Millions For Education.
Going to school in these times is
fully 100 per cent pleasanter than
grandfather found it. The public
school is at the pinnacle of its glory.
More and more money is being spent
for education. Even the smallest com
munities are constantly improving ed
ucational facilities for their young.
Three years ago, according to the sta
tistician Of the bureau Of education,
S426, 25O,434 was expended for school
purposes, while the estimated value Of
public property then being used for
school purposes was 81. 100000. 5l2.
Grandfather's recollections Of school
days are not all joyous ones. More
likely than not he trudged over miles
Of muddy roads in spring, dusty, sun
baked roads in summer and roads knee
deep with snow in winter. The school
house itself probably was a dingy, un-
inviting sort Of place, perhaps only a
| rough log cabin. Ii he misbehaved he
could count upon the wrath Of his
teacher being vented in the most dis
concerning and painful manner. There
We're no fine Fairgrounds, modern con-
venienceS, no such interesting methods
Of teaching as now prevail-in fact,
not much Of anything attractive. Yet
the boys and girls who remember suf-
fering such hardships came to realize
later that eve in this forbidding en-
vironment lay a jewel Of rare price
education.
But now education is handed to Jul
boys and girls on a silver platter. sc
to speak. Dingy s~choolhouSes are
fast disappearing. and in their places
we find almost everywhere modern
buildings erected with Il view to filling
! the requirements of their various local
tiles. sanitary schools, comfortable
schools. vastly attractive schools
Corporal punishment is being dispensed
with. Methods found quite as effective
If not more so. have lone away with
the whip and the old fashion OF hold
ing out hands to receive Stingin.
cracks from Il rule in the hands OF {;
muscular teacher. In short. scientific
methods and Il far superior system have
rescued the public school Of today from
the old time i~rkSOmele>S and menta
and physical discomfortS. Lucky in
deed is the coming generation.
Industrial Training.
One of the most astounding advance:
in school work is that of industrial ed
ucation.
In telling of the growth and ininonc,
of manual training among America,
children 4 German investigation com
mittee who studied our methods re
pnrtnC.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

"Who'S the fresh busher on the bench
yelling at me-" asked Stovall. the st.
Louis Browns leader, of birmingham
the Cleveland pilot, between the
innings Of Il game. Il haven't any
buShers. You cornered the market"
replied Joe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-09-12

when there is only one strike on him.
He is the greatest natural hitter in the
business and makes many Of his best
hits on balls that ordinary batsmen
would not reach"