davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

Answers to questions pertaiaias 10
the farm arc cheerfuIiy answered. BAT
II must bs ssaesstooa thss foolish
questions viii bs ignored.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

r,oy~xx-
~ coNsTOck. phoss 60. n
vsss asy kisd of uki.r
Bee issss 81 the cOMHtOck u
ssss snpioy@ssi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

kEEPER and vpist wants po.
)on. willing To work for small
to got started, Phone ioiR
tU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

Mr. Tim. Hsy--Dear Sir: hsf
tan acre. In p,tAsoes and IS acres ia
torn last year. bpt did not get erop.
What shall . do! ovn NJ own ianf.
: ours truly. P,sskd.
Purzi@d-Go into the real estate
Lusiness and sell yoIr land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

Roy Ash and ,. Bates q Mess1l1
we're among the passsagess - she
belatsd train reaehias Klaaalh VAlls
this morning. They have hssa vis1e-
Ing In Csliforsia towns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

AOAn AND rMOv. riAGAss
/ Dsaas~sss ssa Ch,soSssstss
ass eosas. tusioss asd 10.
sias iosasiis Nine, rtmns
. hair from fsiiisG oai 10
usstmssts. asd . pssas.
: cuss fos assdsuR 0tss us
i,,
No. u1S klsWsssh Ave.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

Mr.. Tim Hay--Dsar Sir: have
Just arrived from New York. aud In
tend bryin a farm In this seesioa. !
~m dsbasing over two propositions
submittsd to me. One real estate man
tells me that tie farm he oaers for
raie IL is possible to far mtvo sides.
The other real estate man says that
only one side Of his farm can b
famed. what shall Z do'-Youru
truly. Quaadry.
Suandry--Co back to Nev York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

Mr.. Tim. Hay--Desr Sir: How old
does rye hay have to BE- before u gets
TO be- rye vhishsyr--Yours truly. In
,srested.
tnterestsd-This is u farm page.
Police court items viii be found 10
another column.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18
Classified
| COlun mn
ION nENr

IN furnished rooms al the Vrs
liou.s. sisth aud klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18
MONEY 10 LOAN

~ TO LOAN on city property.
khc. aud timber. county war
|eashcd. CITY aud County Alb
company. i.is.im
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18
nlnrtIl.l l.l.ANtlJCs

SnssmS's Exs'Sstssa
D yoa vaa, yous ssua mo,sd
moved quick. set Nsnsbys
ssss 10 do u. cossss ssvss,h
Msis slsssss e'bsss SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18
MlaC aCEl.1,ANkOts

D Mecrsehaum pipe. Owner
have name by calling at Herald
and paying for this adv. i7-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

once OF the Treasurer Of klamath
County. December 81. isi3.
Notice Ia hereby given that thArs
are funds In the county treasury for
the redemption Of all general fund
warrants protested prior to April !.
1910.
Interest viii cease from this date.
December 81. 1919.
CLAUDE DAC0ETT.
County Treasurer.
l3-31-i3t b i-3-S-lsP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

BsMAKiN0---Room ~. Lakeside
u. i0-im'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

6<S~s fssS us<szss AsSzsy Nl66
All members Of the Rebshah Loags
Interested In the degree work are ~
Quesssd TO b vssseut ss the I. o. O.
y. hall Moaday aight. Il - usgsst
that the msmhsrs atsssa this meeting
- the team To 90 70 As1foed ssxs
Nay viil b selected at that uns. asa
the captain desires to choose the bsst
available material for this purpose.
NOTICE
Mp. A. Pssssssinss viii opsa .
new restaurant and beefdiag hosss
on sixth strs<s. between klamath ave-
nue and Main. Jssssrj seth. Home
COOKING. viii be glad TO ses all my
old boardsss back. i7-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

EwRlTER wanted--wouid like
rent Underwood typewriter. In
ut Herald ONCE. i6-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-18

RuCTION given on violin; rates
asonable. Mrs. y, parlowe.
haend fats. 9Th and Pine. i-it-'f
The sun., 1913-12-23
PARCEL POST NOT sWAMPED.
Christmns Mail Handled QuickI.
and No COnxestiOn Feared.

The parcel post had IA light day yester-
day in comparison with Saturday. Post
office officials do not believe there will be
another mail as big az Saturdays but they
are looking for another rush tomorrow.
Up to the present everything is moving
and there Is no reason to believe that
there will be any congestion Of Christmas
packages,
Postmaster Edward Morgan Il. NJ.
Norris superintendent. and j. j. Scott.
chief clerk OF terminal railway mail ser
vice, congratulated each other on the
success OF the terminal system Accord
ing to Mr. Morgan every package that
came into New York over Sunday was
delivered Monday morning,
Many persons tried to mail parcel post
packages at the drug store substations
yesterday. only to find signs saying that
packages weighing over four ounces were
mailable only at the district stations or
the General Post Office.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 22.-Postmaster-
General Burleson was gratifed to receive
reports to-day from the larger post offices
Of the country showing there Ia no con-
SestiOn in the handling of the malls and
that the holiday mail this year would be
handled more satisfactorily than ever.
THE increase In the voluin. OF mail has
been phenomenal. the data that We have
indicating that 1t IL 75 per cent. greater
than the holiday season of last year.
The clerks of the railway mail service and
post office are entitled to the highest com
mendation and to them is due debt Of
gratitude from all the people. particularly
the business Interests. They have met
the greatest emergency In the history of
tho Post Once DepaFtMoo2"
The sun., 1913-12-23
CRUCIFIxI0N IN MOVIES.
Nrshodtsts See EtNc Reel Tilm oS
Life Of Jeans.

Three hundred Methodist preachers and
zoo Methodist sunday school superin-
tendsnts and teachers devoted THEW
weekly meeting in tn, Methodist rooms az
$50 Fifth avenue yesterday to watchinp
"a five resi- moving pctlnc OF the life or
Jesus. The picture. called From tn,
Mang"r To tn" Cross, or Jesus ~ Nazu
reth." was taken by kalem in paiestiu"
two years ago, but yesterday was the FIRST
time il has been shown in New York,
II was shown by courtesy OF the General
Film Company.
There was "A difference Of opinion among
the Methodist ministers. who sat for three
hours and intently watched the pictures.
AZ To whether they approved of it or not
Many liked H. but others the older
preachers. were "A little nggricved AT such
scene as the Crucixion, which was
portrayed so yividly.
The Rev. G, r. Resner OF Grace NJ t.
Church on West l0+th street, IN charg,
Of the meeting of ministers. said that h-
approved Of the movies In the church
and had had them in his church for
nearly year and a half.
There are many ministers who have
moving pictures In their churches now and
more win do the same" he said. Moth.
ing like an official adoption OF mo, ing
pictures in the Methodist churches will
take place, but pastors install them as the,
SEQ IT. have been showing good, clean,
religious films in my church and SUNDAY
school for year and "A half ON Sunday
| am going to have a moving picture OF
China to explain Chinese missions
The Rev. DIR. Ralph Wslies Keeler,
assistant editor of the Sunday school
publications Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. led the teachers In the singing
OF hymns between the Ave parts OF the
picture and Invited all to write him their
opinions regarding the pictures.
DR. keeler said that he did not think
church attendance was suffering from the
attractions OF the moving picture theatre
HE thought saloons were suffering more
Moving pictures In the churches. how
ever. he said would bring bigger con.
Hregations.
The sun., 1913-12-23
CARD CHEATS GOT HIS
$2S,O55, SAYS BANKER
Eirht> suit on 5000 Check
Given After Game With
Two Men.

\ bankers story of a CONSPIRACY "cneat
a mai at cards by which n" paid over
ss.o55 in cash and gave = check for
sij 600 on which he stopped payment
MAS told IN the Surrem" court YESTERDAY
in an answer by Ludwig Tr"it"! of S2\
West End avenue, to a suit brought Il!
Maurice J. Epllcy to recover op the
$1,000 check. on which Trctel stopped
uaymcnt.
Tr.it.l who is ~ the city Directory as
banker. alleges that ON October last
tn. plaintiff and man known to him as
" A. Louis. played game AT car"S with
him. and ~ the conclusion Louis Informed
aim that he owed t.ppl"y sl5."oO. Ne
.ordinylH he drew his check for that
amount; This check - the ON. on which
sui. was brought
The defendant alleges that Eprloy and
LOUIS consp,red to defraud him 10y
cheating, and IN order Ia "uake the
play i-asibl, the! caused him 10 become
intoxicated ~. alleges that Eppl-y and
Louis bought champagne freely and
induced him to drink it, and nlthuur Il
.hey pretended To drink th"> were
absolutely sober
TIeitel says that when the alleged
conspirators got him in this condition they
suggested n card gam" in the apartment
Of woman near Fifty-ffth street and
broadway. ", alleges that while h"
var intoxicated lie played with Eppley
ami Louis and "A result of their cheat
ing they told him he had lost sl5.ooO.
iie says they threatened him with public
disgrace n he didn't pay III, loss. he
cause of his fear Of consequences. h" says.
he drew the check lie asks that the suit
l.. dismissed.
In tling counterclaim Tor SN.05J
Treitti says that ON two different oc-
casions he played buccarat or around
the world with Eppley and Louis. on
ore occasion they told him he had lost
s6.2oh and ON another sI,soo. Ne gave
checks for these losses. and the checks
we're cashed by Eppley aud Louis, h"
says
The sun., 1913-12-23
ENGLISH TOWN SENDS
GIFT TO PRESIDENT
Illuminated Address From City
Of Carlisle Presented by
Ambassador.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ee.-The British
Ambass ssador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice. called
on President Wilson this afternoon to
present an illuminated address sent by the
city Of Carlisle. England the home OF
the Presidents grandfather. the Rev.
Thomas Woodrow and the birthplace OF
his grandmother.
The Rev. Thomas Woodrow was pastor
OF the Congregational Church OF Carlisle
from 1890 to 1895. The address was
AT a meeting Of the council held in
the Town Hall. Carlisle. the eleventh day
OF March. 1918. being a special meeting
duly convened. II was proposed by the
Mayor Major Spencer Charles Ferguson.
]. P), seconded by Sir benjamin Scott.
J. r.. and resolved unanimously
That this council desire 10 tender to
DR.. Woodrow Wilson. as grandson Of u
citizen of the city and son Of "A lady. a
native OF Carlisle, their heartiest con
gratuiations on his election to the high
and distinguished office of the President OF
the United States Of America. with which
this country and all English speaking
peoples are So closely connected and allied,
and to express the sincere hope that he
may be endowed with health and strength
to perform the arduous duties OF his great
office.
Mayor. Aldermen aud citizens OF III" city
Of Carlisle this eleventh day Of March,
1918.
SPENCER G. FERGUSON Mayor.
III c. CoLLiNGwooD. Town Clerk
The address was described follows by
a statement accompanying IL:
THE border. caps and ornamentations
The sun., 1913-12-23
HOUSTON EXTENDS
POTATO QUARANTINE
FOrbids lmportutiOn> From
Canada. British Isles
and Europe.
GOOD CROP HERE. NE SAYS
Will Lift Embargo When II J.
shown That Plant Disease
Has Disappeared.
GOOD CROP HERE. NE SAYS

WAsHfxcroN, Dec. 90 Secretary -,
Agriculture Houston issued an order i"-
day extending N" Temporary quarantine
OF the United states against foreign l"'-
,atoes so a. 20 Include impor'ati'ns Of
potatoeS from Newfoundland. tho islands
of s. rierr. and Miqur'on. Great Britain
and ireland. continental Europe and 'h'
Dominion nf Canada
This uuarantiu" will u"comc 'ft-ctiN"
on Dec"mber 2i. except that shipn"ui-
covered by consular invoices ON "r nr'o"
10 December - will bc admitted IN tn
January ~, 1914 Secretary Houst"u
makes +, plain that tnc'' t. ~" potato
shortag, in the country. 1, ha, boon c'n-
TENDED that If tn quarantine Ms "\-
tended ther" might he Il potato ftm'u'
n-r. ana prices would soar.
Tho emharg" practically includes every
country from which tn. United S,at"~
can receive potatoes. bu. - soon as an,
country OF dstric, can De shown to Joe
free from potato Diseases tn" quaran,iu"
Viii lee lifted
Til" object of thc quarantine is u pro-
,ect this coua,fy from rowdrry sc,o and
other infections Of potato ulauts.
In connec,Ian with TO-. extension pf t'''
quarantin. Secretary Houston says
The present potato excitement i .,p-
pareuily due to mlain,erprcta'inu "f th"
WELD Of this Nea.. The Sttiisti'i.tu ~ ih,s
Department estimates that IN" ii",d of
this yea: j. 33l.j25.0n0 bushels, which ie
considerably above In. ten year aNc-tr"
and exceeds the annual food .tn.i pLuttrs
consumption Of the po,at" ~ th' uIi"r
The sun., 1913-12-23
STONE LOST, PMDELL WAITS.
Peoria Editors Nomination Held Up
by senator Burton.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. .2.---I'indell nt
Peoria is having hard luck in trying 10
get started for ST Petersburg as United
States Ambassador lie il the victim of
a remarkable chain Of circumstances. the
last link OF which was forged tonight
First. there was the j. Ham Lewis
letter, the original Of which has not yet
been produced by Mr.. Pindcll Mr.. Lewis
or anybody else.
Now comes Il niNup over telegrains
1T nat have passed between senator Burton
and Mr.. Pindcil and Representative stone
of Illinois and rindell. The Lewis letter
had hardly been disposed OF when stories
began To appear of letter which Piud.ll
had written to Representative stone sug-
gest!ng that postmast"rs appointed on
stones recommendation in the Peoria
district might devote themselves partly
To booming the circulation OF the Peoria
Journal. Mr. Pindelrs paper.
Senator Burton. who is on the Foreign
Relations Committee. insisted upon seeing
this letter before he would consent to IN"
confirmation Of the nomination Repre-
sentative Stone announced that he wired
To NJ. Pindell asking for permission 20
produce Il. but had not been able to Get
any satisfactory answer.
That was a day or two 20. and Sen
a,or Burton. tired of waiting. decided TO
warm the wires with few telegrams ot
his own lie wired directly to lindell
asking IL he would kindly instruct stone
To- produce the communications. findell
replied Informing the senator from ohio
tha, h. mad directed Mr. stone Ia turn the
letter over to him. That was on Saturday
night and senator burton started to look
for stone, but stone unfortunately mad
disappeared or at least three secretaries
TO senator Burton and lirs" n"ck 90
newspaper correspondents have failed L"
The sun., 1913-12-23
LANsBURY LECTURES HERE.
"sOciaIism In the EnGIish Churcl,
and state" Hts Topic.

George Lansbury, chairman OF the
Church Socialist League Of England and
ex- x-member OF Parliament. spoke last eve
ming to large audience In the Church of
81. Mark ks-in-the Bouwerie. Tenth street
and Second avenue. on Socialism In the
English Church and state"
Mr.. Lansbury said that large numbers
OF English clereymen. especially in the
Episcopal Church. had come to regard
Socialism and Christianity as being In no
sense antagonistic and many of them
looked on Socialism as an application OF
tho Golden Rule.
The speaker replied with good humor TO
questions by those who differed with him,
but when a questioner who said he was a
member OF the Socialist Labor party In
sisted on making IA speech the Rev, Irwin
Tucker, who presided. warned the man
that ne must cOntine himself to questions.
"While I am chairman ! mean to see
that the rules are obeyed." Mr.. Tucker
said. pushing the man into his seat you
will either sit down. get out Or Inc put
out"
The wOuid-be speaker resisted and was
ordered to leave. He obeyed
The sun., 1913-12-23
HOPES KAHN LAW WILL STAND,
FT"""e D"pIOres Less~ning Of Pro-
lection to Fair Exhibitors.

">sHINGToH. Dec. o2.-Ambassador
Jn''"rand called at the state Department
m e'tern"on and reminded acting Secre-
lalF Moore of the most earnest hope Of
N" Government Of France that the Kahn
IdN providing for the security OF foreign
Patents on articles exhibited at the San
francisco exposition b. not amended.
y is understood that the French interest
IN the exposition will materially abate
u inc present law IL amended SO as
~ lessen IN any way the protection Of
10 Ign patents
MI Moore assured the Ambassador that
Tie state department was vigorously OPP
posed 10 the proposed amendment of the
Adhn law and that 1t had made its at
t'ud" known to >the House committee
CONSIDERING the question. The Depart
meits posi'ion is based on the view that
'i-r- Is not such danger TO American
patents under the Kahn law as some
patent attorneys have held. and that In
asmhch as the law was passed for the
hen'ht Of foreign exhibitors at the San
n'ahclSco exposition and they had made
,h"tr plans accordingly no change should
b. lnad.
II II understood here that had IL not
neon for assurances from the State De-
partin"nt regarding the proposed amend
nen' to the Kahn law the French Govern.
m"nt would have taken no steps toward
''s''S " cAUIOit NJ the tNpOSIttOn.
II Is unofficially reported that the at
u'ude OF Italy toward the San Francisco
exposition wiz depend largely upon what
"eoolnes of the immigration bill re-
.rh,ly framed In the House. The Italian
Ambassador to-day made protest against
the provisions Of the bill requiring the
Exclusion OF all aliens pronounced H.
n'.rate and placing American health
officers upon Italian ships engaged In
plluging Immigrants TO the United States
IRE italian Government maintains healti,
inspectors on the immigrant ships. and
considers them competent for the purpose.
=, while there IL some resentment over
me apparent disposition Of foreign Gov
rhh"nts to use their participation in the
san frahcisco exposition ~ an article In
u'ho By which to secure favored 'egisla-
Won or eliminate legislation objection
hh,. TO them. II IL at the same time ad-
mltted that the United States In but
eep'ng the result OF illiberal policy
'o"ard expositions held In Europe.
The sun., 1913-12-23
BRAND wHITLoCK CONFIRMED.
senate Passes TRvOvsbly Also on
George Fred William

WAsHtNGTON, Dec. 22.-The Senate
confirmed tonight the nomination OF
Brand Whitlock. formerly Mayor of To-
ledo. to Nv Minister to Belgium and that
Of George Fred Williams of Boston to he
Minister n Greece.
Mr. Whitocks nomination has been
held up for some time berause Senator
Bacon, chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee. insisted on members Of the
committee reading all of Mr.. Whitlock's y
books to make certain there was nothing
Objectionable in them.
Mr.. williams has been under a cloud
because of the resurrection OF IA letter
which he wrote In the preconvention cam
paign in which he had uncomplimentary Y
things to say about Woodrow Wilson and
his views
The sun., 1913-12-23
PANAMA TELLS OF QUARREL.
RepOrts 70 state D-pa ~ me M on 90.
1ombian Controversy.

WASHINGTON. Dee. %. --- The Panama
legation forwarded to the State Depart
ment To-day an official account Of the
u'sturbanccs In the city OF Panama last
week growing out of n controversy be-
tween Colombians and panamans re-
earding the separation OF Panama from
the mother country.
Ihc statement showed the Government
or Panama had done it's utmost to Que,i
the rloting and TO prevent hostile demon
stratlons against the Colombian agent,
Senor Ramirez As a result OF the
demonstrations against him Senor Ramirez
left Panama for Colombia to report to
his Government. He was escorted by
of'iciaIs OF the Panama Government to
Colon. where he took steamer.
The sun., 1913-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. :3.--The number OF
foreign and domestic letters and parcels
received In the dead letter Office In the
last fiscal year was i3,2I4,3+6. OF these
6,440,8N were restored to the addresses
or scnders. according to tho Department q
annual report
The sun., 1913-12-23

The Rev. DR., A. Eugene Bartlett, pastor
OF the Church Of the Redeemer. Chicago
has received II call to the pastorate OF
All Souls Cniversalist Church. Brooklyn,
an the successor of the Rev. Dr. l.. War
rem Brigham, who recently rssignol
The sun., 1913-12-23
Cut Lighting Bi1l In Two.

.,,rl l,,.,,ur,Dn, ~ IN, sricnrc ~
'''N'''SS ''" "'' - 49,
Mr JacNSoh' 'thh' 'N the tnl" 'h' S'a'e
has Us power plants ready the electric
t.,wtr can L." delivered to New York
..,.,. ,,!,b ,,.,,,,d rosu,. o., ,.u,,,,,, ivory
=, -, =, :.
"'"S'i'"'"'' e'''''" 's'' w" ~ WV
George A. I.awye~ ~ WaieTt""'i' pres!-
dent OF the state Forest. FiSn aud Game
re.eu, h.,d.d , d,,.pa,lnn Of seventy
NV. Others thor. v.r, Daniel Re,ri
~ tho ,an,r Fir. ciuh col George Wag-
.,.s ur.s,,i.nt of m. Association for
The sun., 1913-12-23
Cost "r Acquiring Telephones.

THE cost ~ acquiring the telephone
networks is indicated as something less
than s90o. .oo0. 600. FOR which IL Is proposed
TO issue per cent bonds payable in nifty
years. I, IL calculated that the postal
system 10y sup.rimposing the tele-ra ph
service on the telephone lines at half pres
ent telegraph rates. may net some fifty
millions annually from that traffic alone.
which, with tho present profits 81 the tele-
phones and after the deduction Of interest
Oh the bonds and depreciation. would sup
ply IN" Department with a large surplus
for extensions and 40 forth.
with respect to management, il il
found that our postal system is highly
belgium among sixteen countries. and
perhaps II actually in advance Of her
'The He'll telephone monopoly ranks but
ninth In operative efficiency among six
teen countries In 1919 il handled IS.
600 telephone calls an employee, aS
agains, $4,000 AN employee IN Norway.
such are the results of a business and
economical survey of the field Of COM
munication by electricity In the domain
of public morals the lesson is not diff
, ferent
THE perverson OF the laws OF public
and private iinanciering. by which pub
lie governments have been disinherited
of their normal functions, has led to such
corruption and dcmoralizatiou-of the
functionaries giving and the alien claim
ants receiving the despoiled inheritance
that cities like New York with it's street
railways, Philadelphia with its gas works
and San Francisco with its telephones
have shaned the sciOns of Roman corrup-
D ton in their most dishonorablc days"
The sun., 1913-12-23

oNtR lr.OOO DI<NO<D RINGS TO >elc,i
from. thi>isth" largest and he lot Of adte =
sing !" S'"nr Genuine Diamond Rings swr hs,'
nae Z" plicr during the thrt> two wears W.
nave sold btaDOnt> direct 10 tho consumer
from IN" diamond cutting mills Of Europe.
ana ~ pr"prs. Ia give the puOIiC the beue ~
81 them. W viii not sell or >h"w these
y, m"h'i R,nr. ~ D'nm"nd tmporter. =.
whoicsair ar Retail Jewellers. Thts sale =
'tri'tiN f"r tn" public. snd Ne reserve tn"
:iIht a. nat settling I" an,Onr connected With
IN" UttWond or .Irw.lr, trade.