davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
LOCAL PLAY TO
Be REPEATED
THE LAWYER vs.. THE GIRL" II
To BE GIVEN AT HOUsTON's
OPERA HOUSE FOR the SEC.
inanaAsAaONDAY EVENING

Owing to the numerous requests
for q reproduction Of the play writ
ten and staged here. The Lawyer
W.. the Girl" will be repeated on next
Monday evening at popular prices.
The play ~ produced last Tuesday
evening proved q success a. we'll a
being q surprise to all those who At
tended the initial production.
The play Ii work well worth any
ones time and consideration, mas
much a. It portrsys Q situation which
leaves a strong dramatic impression.
bringing out moral that will be long
remembered after the play IL forgot
ten. Mr.. Hamilton. the author. has
by q careful study. woven Into the
lines OF his new play one Of the chief
reasons leading TO much Of the un-
happiness now experienced In many
modern homes. To make the play
more entertaining and interesting the
author has succeeded In working into
II two clever parts that keeps the au.
dience laughing from start TO finish.
Along with this there will be clever
specialties between the acts by those
who made a big hit last Tuesday,
Johnnie Hubbard. the popular tenor,
leading In song. assisted by Q chorus
of pretty girls. a. follows, Misses
Violet Sprsdling. Josie Low, Marie
Rambo and Opal Donart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
ARNOLD BEATS
PORTLAND BOY
JIMMIE BODINE FINISHES SEC.
OND No LOCAL sKATER IN TWO
MILE RACE AT THE ROLLER
RINK

Gaining half lap on his opponent
In the flrst mile. Clair Arnold had no
difficulty In defeating Jimmie Bodine.
the Portland skater. In last nights
race for the two mile roller champion
ship OF the Pacific Coast. In the final
sprint Arnold increased his lead. and
crossed the wire ahead Of Bodine.
incidentally. Arnold clinched his
title to the coast championship. He
won a medal and this title at the
Piedmont (Calif) rink three years
ago. but his title was disputed by
Bodine. who was awarded the same
title at the close Of race at the Oaks
rink In Portland.
A preliminary race was held last
night with local skaters ~ contest
ants. Clarence Montgomery finished
first and Clarence White second.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
WORK. ON DITCH
STARTED AGAIN
NEER WILL SOON COMMENCE
LOCATION OF sUB-LArERALs
AND DRAINS

The rise in temperature Of the past
two weeks has caused the snow to
melt sufficiently ON the north side OF
Poe Valley to allow one Of the sub
contractors under Nancy. Brothers to
resume work Of excavating the North
Poe Valley lateral Of the second unit.
Unless cold weather sets In again 9TH
or sub-contractors viii soon be at
work on the bitches.
Engineer william Sargent Of the
reclamation service plans to leave for
the asld next week with his party
TO commence the work Of locating the
sublaterals and drains for the second
unit Of the project.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
WILEY SAYS LAW
TO Be ENFORCED
PURE FOOD APOSTLE SAYS NEW
ADMINISTRATION WILL WORN
I'D KEEP OUT ADULrsRATE,'
GOODS FROM THE MARKETS


United Preos Service
PENDLETON. March THAT the
Wilson administration will effect a
decided Improvement In the enforce
ment Of tho pure food laws Is the
opinion Of Doctor Harvey w. Wiley.
former chief chemist In the depart
ment OF agriculture. who Is on n Ice
turing tour Of the Northwest. DR..
Wiley stated that he expected to SEQ
the Remsen board iegislated out Of
Office. He also declared that he mas
no desire to return to his former posi-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
WATER USERS NAV M SUFFERERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

---~-~-~-------~---
the reclamation act did not author.
lao the collection OF such payments.
Am appeal from said decision
was nled In tho supreme court Of the
United States. and. on motion made
by the attorney general. the case ID
nov set for hearing on April I, isiS.
3-Thc law officers Of the govern.
mcnt do not acquicsce In the decision
In this case. but In order to avoid
litigation and In Wow OF tho compli.
cations which will arise In case tho
government refuses 10 furnish watcr
pending consideration OF the case by
the supreme court. the following or
der Il hereby promulgated:
The engineers OF the rcclamA.
tion service are hereby authorized to
deliver water TO any water user with.
out payment Of the portions OF the In
stalmeht ON account OF operation and
maintenance. as required BY public
notices and orders heretofore issued
and pending action Of the supreme
court OF the United States upon the
condition that tho waicr users shall
promptly pay all portions Of tho In
staiments for operation and main.
tenance which should have been paid
under such public notices and orders
before the furnishing Of water. unless
the supreme court In the case nov
pending renders such judgment m 10
prevent the secretary Of the interior
from collecting said instaiemnts for
operation and maintenance.
b--in case OF failure Of any water
user to make payment as provided
above within ten days after public no
tlce OF decision by tho supreme court
OF the United States In the case above
noted. the water supply for his land
shall be promptly shut on and 90 70.
main until payment has been made Of
said charges. and also Of any other
charges due at that time In exccss Of
one full instaliment OF tho charge for
building. operation and maintenance.
s-The shutting on OF wster here.
under IL not to be considered m In
anyway relieving the water user from
any other payments roduirsd By the
public notices and orders In tho tim.
and manner therein specified.
s-This order applies only 10 the
charges on account Of operation and
as required by public
notices and orders. II does not apply
10 water rental or water carriage
charges. and no water shal, bc fur.
nished In such cases unless tho nav. !
ments required by contract or order
ere duly made.
rhe case was twice decided in
favor OF the government in the ssd.
erai district courts. and thsre IL every |
reason to believe tho supreme court |
Will sustain these decisions" said
IN official Of the reclamation service
'oday my advice to the farmer IA
nat he take steps now 10 nav back
o. Il M charges. rather than rl.k
having water shut OF. perhaps in tho
'eason II Is most needed" ss''~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood Eber-
lein arrived Thursday night from San
Francisco to spend several days in
klamath Falls. Mr.. Eberlein ic presi-
dent Of the Enterprise Land aud In
vestment company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
GEORGE NORTH
IS GIVEN CHARM
LOCAL MAN IL HONORED by THE
GRAND LODGE OF OREGON OF
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
SERVICES ARE APPRECIATED

As q token Of appreciation for SER
vices rendered the lodge In this sec
tion. George T. North has received q
handsome gold watch charm from
the Grand Lodge Of Oregon. Knights
OF Pythias.
Mr.. North Is q pioneer Of this sec
tion. and Is deputy grand chancellor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

Life In the Gem State In the early
days is portrayed at the Star thea
ter by Gilbert 4 Covington In clever
skit. THE Ban Man From Idaho. I"
The dialogue Is bright. the situations
are dramatic. and scenic and cleo
tricai effects add to the realism OF the
piece.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

(Continusd from Page u

(Continusd from Page ~
opinion Of tax matters In this ciun.
IT," said Judge Drake this morning
and the taxes to the amount OF
about $4,000 will bs paid in few
days and In cash."
Employees Of the klamath Devei-
orment company are now engaged In
checking over the tax rolls. and Il ID
understood that payment will be
made promptly. but advantage may be
taken to use county warrants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07
GOVERNOR OUNNE
WILL SEE FIGHT
ILLINOIS sOIONs HAVE REsERv.
ED SEATS FOR THE McvAR.
LAND.BRITTON CLASH AT NEW
YORK TONIGHT
United Press Service

NEW YORK. March THE Dunno
party OF Illinois legislators who at
tended the Inauguration Of President
Wilson Will be at the ringside when
Mcfarland and Britton clash tonight.
The members Of the party LAY they
want to see how the Frswlsy law op-
crates. as similar bill IL pending In
the Illinois legislature.
Mcfarland IL q favorits TOR the
mill tonight. The odds are 10 To &.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

Mrs. c. w. Arnold. who has been
the guest Of Fruitvale friends for
some time. returned to klamath Falls
Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-07

II ~ worth havias.rsfs worth in.
sar'ng' see Chilests, s29 Main s..
Phone ~
The Denver star., 1913-07-05
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

which the black was charged
was and is not subsidiary to
the killing that followed.
Whether he knew from
reading or from repetition
that comes. by word of mouth
of the impossibility of secur-
ing justice in the shape of a
trial. the fact remains that
Governor Blease said: Hunt
him.down, and the criminal
forthwith armed himself.
But how about the lives of
the three white citizensl.
They were doubtless vic
tins of the intemperate utter
ings of the State executive.'
This is where Governor
Blease comes within the direct
line of cause and effect"
The Denver star., 1913-07-05
In The Beginning.

Recently we published an article from The
Waco, Tex. Conservative Councillor, in which
the good editor was sconnS certain people for
their non-patronage and contributing the failure
Of many Negro business enterprises to those per-
sons. We heartily sympsthze with the gentle
man and realize fully his condition, yet we do
not offer the same complaint. His idea OF
business failures was good and we add that the
average Negro business would be far more sue
cessful, better equipped and in a better con-
dihon financially to compete with the white man
in the same business, if those that we serve would
pay promptly for that service. The Negroes
capital is limited, LIKEWISE his credit, if he fails
to pay his monthly bills his white creditor serves
notice, no pay, no work or no stock. 1t matters
not to his creditor what's due him. If you can't
pay you must quit business, and it is this cause
alone that closes the doors Of the coloredbusiness
places, especially those on a credit plan. The
printer suffers most Of all. few pay at the time
of receiving service, and hundreds forget that
they owe you and give proof Of. the fact by
never coming near Some wait to be asked
and then get angry because vow do.
The public can hardly be blamed, they have
in some instances been educated to the habit Of
being negligent in paying their bills, and the ed
ucation has done so i'm order to get the business
and has always been the loser, not the public.
! When man does that, he is mt doing busi-
ness, he hurts business; he does mt earn living
and neither does he let the other fellow earn one.
The white man succeeds in business because
he deals with everybody in business way.
He puts aside society and friendship, and in
his home he greets you pleasantly, in his place
of business, he greets you in business manner
and if YOU owe him you must pay him.
A. Negro learns pay the cooed who serves
him. the the Will be position him better
and more promptly
The Star under infancy and intends to
profit by the experience Of Others 1t start night to deal
square, give readers upodate ney paper that the
people and that they will enjoy reading and cheeu pay
for and readers have the best we have their financial
support There things that need correcting things that the
public thinks the least Of namely the failure pay your printing bills
After your when expenses beng
held hold the printing BILL need well as the other
fellow and more
We responsible for the failure Of entertain
ment yet people make suffer their losses
have observed the business principles of white brethren
bill regardless OF how small each month and supposed to
be paid before the lOh They do dns but
reminders The Star will do likewise and render each month state
Of Let start ngh keep right and work
together peace and harmony.
/
The Denver star., 1913-07-05
(New York Age.O

. Prof. H. E. Jordan, a South
ern white man, of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, advances an
opinion which means that
miscegenation will be the ul-
innate solution of the Negro
problem. He makes this
assertion in an article in The
. POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
for June in which occurs the
remarkable statement thatthe
mulatto is the leaven with
which to lift the Negro race.
Prof. Jordan does not hold
to the commonly accepted ac-
cepted opinion that halt
breeds are inferior to the race
of either parent. On the con-
trary he thinks that the half
breed is usually a better and
more useful citizen than the
man of pure race.
He believes that the So
luton of the Negro problem
is facilitated instead of com
plicated by the presence OF
the mulatto, and claims that
the breed has been proved
most effective in some other
lands notably in the English
island colony of Jamaica. In
Jamaica there are about 10000
mulattoes in a population OF
.>7oo. 900, and it is noted he
says. that the mulattoes con-
tribute the artisans, the teach
ers. the business and profes-
sional men. They are the
very backbone of wonderful
Jamaica"
There Wvnl Os Moro Mslattees.
There are now two million
mulattoes in-the United States
and there will be more, says
Prof. Jordan, if statements are
worth anything, He claims
that the prevalence of defec-
tive half-breeds is due to mat
ing of inferior types OF the
|. black and white races but that
a Negro white cross does not
inherently mean degeneracy.
Discussing this phase of the
question, he says:
IL admit the general inferi-
ority of the black white off
spring. Defective half.breeds
are too prevalent and obtrud-
ing to permit denying the ap-
parently predetermined result
of such crosses. Bnt en-
phatically deny that the result
is inherent in the simple fact
of cross breeding. There are
not few very striking excep-
tions among my own acquaint-
ances. Absolutely the best
mu)atto family l have ever
known traces its ancestry back
on both the maternal and pa
ternal side to highlgrade white
orandfathers and pure type
Negro grandmothers. The
reason for the frequently in
ferior product of such crosses
is that the better elements Of
both races under ordinary
conditions Ut easy mating
with their own type feel an
instructive repugnance to inter
marripSe. Under these usual
circumstances q. white man
who stoops to mating with a
colored woman or ! colored
woman who will accept .
white man, are already of
The Denver star., 1913-07-05
FREE. FREE

A Free ticket on the Union
Church Excursion to Tolland
Monday, July l4th, for the
aged as follows:
Shorter Chapel, 4 oldest mem
The Denver star., 1913-07-05
THE AMERICAN CRIME
(The Crisis.)

The press in general has
shown less reserve in its
thanksgiving on the decrease
of the American crime. Most
of the Southern organs frank
ly admit that lynching cannot
be justified by attacks on wo-
men or for any cause what
ever. The Southern Social
bgical Congress has expressed
its opinion that this crime
only aggravates crime, that it
fails entirely to have any salu-
tary effect on criminal classes
OF Negroes, and that so long
as it is defended and condoned
by responsible persons Negro
es will not believe that it is
possible to obtain justice at
the hands of white men. In
Pennsylvania, for instance,
Negro lawyers and white SYM
pathisers are making efforts
to set aside Governor Tener's
extradition papers in the case
of a Negro who is accused of
murder in South Carolina, on
the ground that recent utter
ances OF the governor OF that
State indicate that the man
would not be accorded a fair
trial.
Following elose,upon this
case, the newspapers have de-
scribed with epic admiration
and dramatic interestthc ex-
ploits of a Negro who outwit-
ted hundreds of white men
bent on lynching him for the
murder of three prominent
citizens who had attempted
to arrest him without warrant.
Commenting thereon. the
lCincinnati CoMMERIAL TR1-
BuNE says: ut was not so
long since that Governor
Blease, he of South Carolina,
emitted some mighty harsh
statements concerning the
colored brother within the
boundaries of his jurisdiction
that causedire among his con-
freres at the meeting of the
governors of the States at
Richmond, Va.
So i'll timed were his re-
marks on the Negro that pub
licity was nation wide.
mo doubt it sank deepest in
the minds Of the very people
he stung the most-the Am
erican Negro and, if so. it
hit hardest the Negro of his
own State.
From Hampton, that State,
comes a news dispatch stating
that, three citizens we're killed
when posse attempted to run
to earth a Negro who had
been accused of a hendish
crime.
"This Negro was not tried
but was assumed to be guilty
He knew that it was his life
or the life of those who pur-
sued.
Murder is a terrible thing
The law OF self-preservatior
and self defense is an old law
even to the time of the .holl
. of Moses.
"The original mere will
The Denver star., 1913-07-05
Southerner For
Miscegenation

would not expect superior OF
spring from such parents if it
concerned horses or dogs.
Why should we expect the
biologically impossible in the
case of man? If the parents
are of good type. so will be
the offspring. And even with
the handicap of frequently de-
graded white ancestry, the
mulatto Of our country forms
the most intelligent and poten-
TALLY useful element of our
colored population.
Megro-vwh;ts Cross Does Not Mean
Degoneracy.
The fact. then, is established
beyond all possibility of dis
proof, it seems to me that a
Negro-white cross does not
inherently mean degeneracy;
and that the mulatto, measur-
ed by present day standards
of Caucasian civilization, from
economic and civic stand :
points, is an advantage upon
a pure Negro. In further
support of the potency of even
a relative remote white ances-
tor may be cited the almost
unique instance of the nfoses
Of the colored race. Booker
7. Washington. AS one mir
giles day by day with colored
people of all grades and
shades one is impressed with
the significance of even small
admixtures of Caucasian
blood. What elements OF
hope or menace lie hidden in
these mulatto millions3 How
can they help to solve or
confuse the 'problem'?"
Prof. Jordan asserts that
the Negro cannot undergo
mental development beyond
a certain maximum. and that
it is possible to approximate a
pure" mulatto race combin-
ing the best elements Of black
and white. We can approach
it. he holds. by education and
the fostering of Negro racial
pride. He says further:
1.-THE point seems clear that
in the presence of 1000. 900
mulattoes, steadily increasing
in number. we hav a key to
the solution of our problem,
The mulatto is the leaven
with which to lift the Negro
race. He serves as our bes,
lever for Negro elevation.
The mulatto does not feel
the instructive mental nausea
to Negro mating. He might
even be made to feel a sacred
missionin this respect. Pos
sibility of marriage with mul l.
alto would be very real in
centive to serious efforts for
development on the part OF
the Negro. The logical con-
clusion may follow in the
course of the ages. At any
rate. from present indications
our hope lies in the mulatto.
A wise craftsmanship and
rational patriotism will make
every effort to conserve him.
and imbue him with his mis-
sion in the interests of brother
hood of a better imam, The
problem seems possible of So
luton only as the mulatto will
undertake il, with the earnest
help Of the white.
The Denver star., 1913-07-05

The Gadsen Negro Business
League. Gadsen. Alabama. is
looking for a druggist, a cloth
ier and a haberdasher to set
up business in this congenial
little town.
The Denver star., 1913-07-05

The best treat of the sea-
son. Only excursion to Toll
land, Colo, Monday, July IL.
Don't nliss il.
The Denver star., 1913-07-05

the hands of the pastors,
each Of whom will select the
oldest in his membership for
the free outing.
The Denver star., 1913-07-05


Americans for the purpose of
securing greater industrial adj
vantages and close co-opera.
ton in the various lines of
community work.
The Legislature of Missouri
has appropriated 100000 for
the building and equipment of
a home for incorrigible color
ed girls. The home is to be
located at Upton and $4,000
is appropriated for mainten-
ance.
For a long time the Negroes
Of Birmingham, Alabama.
have been making a plea for
better schoolhouses. The
result is that the city building
Inspector has recommended
the expenditure of $3o7.oor,S4
on the Negro schools of
Greater Birmingham.
The 63 Negro banks in the
country are apportioned
among the states as follows:
Virginia IL: Mississippi II:
Alabama 8; North Carolina s;
Texas g.: Florida a; Ten
nessee a; Oklahoma 8; Geor-
gia q: Illinois 2; Maryland
q; Arkansas 1; Kentucky /;
Pennsylvania /; Massachu-
sets I.
William AnthonyGilehrist. ,
colored orphan, 10 years old.
who will be graduated from
Holy Epiphany School for
Negroes at Leavenworh. Kan. ;.
in June, will entera seminary
to study for the priesthood.
After ordination he expects
to be assigned to work among
the colored people cf the
South.-Michigan Catholic.
IA reward for honesty" is
the inscription on diamond :
studded signet ring which has
been presented to August 7,
Norman, a Negro boy, who
found a $3.50 gold mesh jewel.
ed bag containing $50. and
returned it to its owner.
Office Phone Cha a 2o6:
Address, 1926 Nineteentl
street. ,.. -.
The Denver star., 1913-07-05
From Other Pub
lications

In New Orleans a move
ment is on foot to form a col
.ony among thrifty Afro
Americans for the purpose of
securing greater industrial ad-
vantages and close co-opera.
ton in the various lines of
community work.
The Denver star., 1913-07-05

Office Phone Cha = 2o61
Address, 1896 Nineteenth
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
BOATING CLUB
SEASON OPENS

If weather like today prevails to-
morrow invitations for the opening
day festivities of the Hammond Motor
Boat club will be most acceptable.
The members and their guests are
looking forward to delightful trips on
the river and other diversions ar
ranged into a more or less informal
program.
The principal pastime during the
day will be motor boat rides in which
all the guests can participate. At 2
o'clock the ladies of the club will be-
gin to serve lunch and refreshments
and keep open house until about s
o'clock After that the tables will be
cleared away and the club rearranged
for more indoor entertainment
The entire clubhouse was recently
renovated and the grounds have been
beautified to such an extent that the
whole offers a very inviting place to
spend a Sunday afternoon or an even
ING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
THREE TO REPRESENT
HAMMOND At GETTYSBURG

Three veterans of the battle of Get
ysburg will represent Hammond at
ne reunion Of old soldiers on the ia
nous battlefield next week. They are
'Davyf Kitchell, Christ Jones and Asa
Robinson, the first two having been
Members of the Twentieth Indiana in
santry. which was mustered in at
Michigan City. They will leave for
The east from Michigan City tomorrow
md expect to be gone a week or ten
lays.
While the federal government has
invited all the old soldiers to visit Get
Iysburg, those who took part in the
tctual battle Will have ell their ex-
,enses, including their car fare, paid.
Each one of the three men had TO show
ais honorable discharge papers before
he was furnished with the necessary
credentials for the excursion.
Arrangements are being made to &C
lommodate $4,000 visitors. The city of
Gettysburg is all gaily decorated for
me occasion. not a single house being
Without at least one flag. Martial mu-
tic is heard on every street, and as for
he veterans they will rule the town.
soldiers of the regular army will be
heir servants, so that the gray heads
will not have to turn a hand for their