davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-06
SAFE knfDIfs EIDs
cAIARRn TROUBLES
GIVES INSTANT RELlEF. CURES
AND PREVENTS CAIARRu AND
GOLD IN THE HEAD

The quisisst. best and safest way to
cure cartafrh or . cold In the head u
lby using . remedy that will touch
the spot" ana do liz work quickly
without leaving any bad effects. Ely's
Cream Balm. which Il applied TO the
|nostsils or rubbed on the throat or
chest. gets right ss the root os the
roubls and Instantly relieves even the
worst case of catarrh or cold. \ few
.ninutss after applied you can feel .
iloossaing up IN the head. the pain
land sorsness are goae. the ssass OF
jtasts. smell asd hearing come back.
and you feel like different person.
EIy's Cream Balm cieansss. heals
and strengthens the innamed mem
brsnes. takes away that stuffed up
feeling and dull pain In ne head. re-
lieves the throat soreness and stops
the nasty discharss which ID the cause
Of the disgusting hawking. splitting.
blowing OF the nose and foul breath.
Hay fever victims Who are made mis-
erabis By hts Of sneezing. coughing
and vheszing get instant and psrma-
nsnt relief BY the use Of this simple
remedy.
Don't suLer another minute. Ely's
Cream Balm will relieve you imms-
diatsly. and 50 cent bottle viii more
than likely work complete cure. All
DRUGGISTS sell m.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-06
'SLoop the Loop Plan
Of the Oregon Eastern
Trains will Start Out Of Portland and
After a Trip Through State, viii
Return by Another Route

The Oregon Eastern Railroad Co.
has passed into the hands Of the
o.-w. n, 4 n. Co.. according 70 In
formation which has reached here
from Vale. and the work Of sxtsnd-
Ing the line westward viii procssd
With more vigcr than ever.
u 10 believed that the o. w. n. 4
~. Co. plans TO make the new road
q part Of loop the loop In Oregon"
plan. II is believed that upon the
completion Of the road. trains will b
started In Portland. proceed TO Val.
by either route and return TO Port
land BY the other route. merely
changins crews at the division
points.
The Oregon Eastern began con-
stFuctiou. operations Ut Vale In Nay.
1919. Trscklayinx from Yale west.
ward started July 8. 1919. Al this
time. rails are laid and ballastsd,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-06

LtbeaSy Clsb Msseiag
There will b . called meeting Of
the Library Club Monday afternoon at
> o'clock. Business Of Importance
will come up for attention. and . full
attendance IL desired.
LUELLA sTEARNs. President.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-06
NATURAL GAS At
SUMMER LAKE
a,,s,ps>rs sas rscrkp oskn
rnr .,Sp AM ACTIVE w.
,e,orMsNr WORK u Sow
gxrnr.D ~ START

Tho residents ot summer LaAe are
Al sss.Sca over the tsc. that oil has
axaln been toand Ia another artisan
sell on The cas-, aide. rAs tims ON
the ranch oi MF. eoisy. says the silver
t.Aks leader. lie was dIil,las on at
tsslna veil and had struck a kcod
tiow of wales. and ~hsss tho usssf
run cfI aud settled in pools no toaha
Il 20 be cossfsd with an oily icaAiss
lsubstanee af a dark blue color, w
"a applying q match this burst sa'e
, ilAms aad burned I'll snsifsi, sos'
sumea. A white foam aesamaiA,ss
around the edges of the pool ~hlsh
has the appearance Of psfAfilns. -asn
rubbed on the hands. leaving thsta
son aad oily. A torch Vas held above
the veil aud the sas lkai,sd saasiss
brilliant flams TO shoot aeoai sss
Zoe, high. then settled to about three
issi In hsixht ~hefv u steadily
burned aaiii es,lngutshea. rhs vsii
Ia 900 feet aesg. and easea Tee test.
The absse iae,s serv related by
Jas. sullivan sho Waited the veil last
Friday. and hs 10 vsfy eoGfidsat oll
In payinx aaan,itlss .sists q little
dsep.r.
II ~iil be Fsmsmbsssa xas was dis
covered By Mr., Williams lsst sam'
msr In = ~sii ks vAs sinkihS nsAi
Daa Orars place. Il barned sisadli,
shea q can ~lth hole In the b.,
tom vas Inverted over the yell
knowing onss pronounced IL mafsl
sas having DO commercial valss. 4
short time sftsrvArd Mr. sprssaiss
the sasar kins. and q Humbsf af Al
associates. filed on dsseft claims u
the Immediate vicinity tho oatsaslhl.
purpose rAs TO reclaim them sHs
salas sugar beeis. Perhaps NJ
sprsskie. had other ideas and oni,
made that move to gain time.
Tho people near have rushed q
tho seeas Of tho excitement and moe
OF tho claims In the Supposed OF
fons ha,. been siaksd out aud 'lls,
upon Further a.veiopmsa. ~iii b
anaioasiy awaited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-06

With the bcst Of tics and 7s-ib. steel.
a distance Of ~ miles westward far
Into the Malhcur canyon. two great
concrete and steel bridges are finlsh.
I'd across this Maiheur river In the
can, on. and two others nearly fin.
ished; moro than two-thirds Of the
2 soe- foot tunnel at Mile asa 10 e.
cavated. and the Utah construction
company Of Salt Lake City has most
Of the grading done on tho right Of
way a distance Of 80 miles TO the
westward. II viii require three more
years TO put the line through to its
coast connections. wherever they afe
destined to be.
The road 10 surveyed through the
northern part Of klamath county
and connection will BE- made with Il
when completed BY the Southern Pa
cifie road. already under construction
north from this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-06

I. W. crump Of Warner VALLEY.
~ss arrested 10 Lake,iev last week
on a charge Of perjury. "a 10 charged
that b. bought coyote pelts In Call.
fornia and Nevada and secured the
bounty on them after making an a..
fidavi, that he had KILLED all Of the
animals IN Lake county since Sept,
rs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-06

oHes Of ths Treasurer OF Klamath
County. December ~. 1919.
Notice IL hereby given that there
are funds in tho county treasury Tor
the redemption Of al general fund
warrants protested prior 10 April 4.
1910.
Interest will cease from this date.
December ~. 1919.
CLAUDE DA0OETT.
County Treasurer.
ls-s7-isth l-s-e-1sp
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01

In one of our neighboring schools
the following is said to have occurr-
ed: The teacher was instructing q
class in composition and said: "You
should not attempt any flight Of
fancy; simply be yourselves and write
what is in you. Do not initiate any
other person writing, draw informa-
ton from outside sources" AS a re-
suit of this advice one bright lad
turned in the following: I'VE should
not attempt any flights of fancy but
write what is in us. In me there is
my stomach, lungs, heart, liver, two
apples, one piece of pie, one stick OF
emon candy and my dinner
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
Local and Personal

Master Francis Ingram is visiting
relatives at McBee.
Miss Eloise Peterson is spendipS 3
the week in Spartanburg.
Mrs. NJ H. Peters has returned
home after spending several months
at her old aome in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletche- Mcbride
of Florence, spent Sunday in the cit!
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Stricklin spent
the week end with relatives in jel
ferson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
4 Correction.

wish to express my sincere thanks
to the many friends who have shown
their interest and expressed their SYM
pathy in the supposed serious illness
of my little girl. She seemed pain
fully hurt but it lasted for only day
or SO and is now seemingly perfectly
well. Again thanking my friends for
their thoughtful consideration, | beg
TO remain, your obedient servant,
Thurlow Belk.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
Sumters New Drug Store.

Sumter. April 2d,-Another new
business establishment for Sumter
was opened yesterday when the I'M
perial Pharmacy, in the Imperial ho-
tel, threw open its doors for busi-
ness. It is a swell" establishment
in point of equipment and has beau
tiful soda fount and fixtures. Mr.. V.
H. Gregory is the proprietor.-Special
correspondence in Columbia Daily
Record,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers ex-
animation will be held in the court
house Friday. May 2, 1913, opening
at a. m. and closing at p. m.
All applications will please be on time
as the examination must close
strictly at the hour stated.
R. A. ROUSE.
County Superintendent OF Education.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01

County Supervisor King was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Ada Fundel burke Is visiting
relatives in Pageland this week.
SIS
Mr.. W. L. Stubbs, of Rockingham, n.
c., is visiting his brother, Mr.. w. p.
Stubbs.
Mrs. Oscar Griggs, of Moryen, n. c.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Hancock.
Mr.. R. T. (Tooks) Finlayson, of
New York City. is spending lew
days in the city.
Misses Pattie Mcintosh and Hanna
Wilson, of Darlington, are the guests
of Mrs. J. H. Spruil.
Pearl, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Dudley, has been quite i'll
this week but is reported to be some
better today.
Mr.. P. H. Brock, of Charlotte, \.
c., and Mr.. w. T. Brock, of Fayette-
willie, y. c., spent few days in the
city this week.
Rural policeman McLaurin is making
it hot for violators of the law around
these parts. He is constantly making
arrests and Magistrate Brock puts the
penalty to them when the evidence
is conclusive.
Ben Reid is again in the gang-this
time for gambling. Ben was caught
red handed last Sunday together with
three other negro men that Ben had
in his home with him. All four of
them were sent to the gang but some
of them paid out.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Whitaker, OF
Union, S. c., spent several days the
past week with Mrs. Whittaker's pa
arents, MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Hancock.
Mr.. Whitaker has returned to Union
but Mrs. Whitaker will remain for
short visit.
The pace has been set and others are
making nice window displays with
their goods One of the handsomest
we have seen this week is that of the
Cheraw Mercantile Co. Their dis
play of shoes is enough to make
small boy" almost wish there was
no such thing as barefoot days"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
HOW PAINT

he first cost of a good job of paint
-Devoe-is $50 average size, OF
course). The first cost of a second
or third or fourth rate job, $55 to
$100.
The wear is likewise. The better
you paint, of course, the longer it
wears. And the more you pay for the
lob. the shorter 1t wears!
Devoe is one of a dozen good paints
There are hundreds of bad ones. AS
likely as not, Devoe is the only good
one in this town.
DEvOE
Ladd sells 1t.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend thanks to every
one who worked so hard to help us
save our household effects from the
burning building during the recent
fire. While our loss was considera-
BILE had it not been for your hard
and earnest efforts we would have
lost everything.
Respectfully,
]. F. Harris and family.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
Card of Thanks.

One scarcely realizes what a friend
is till put face to face with calamity,
and the wav in which our friends
came to our assistance during the
recent fire, working as they did to
save our household effects, prompts
us to thus publicly extend oul heart
felt thanks. Respectfully,
E. B. Poe and family.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Maynard-Raley Realty and Trust
Company will be held at the offices Of
the Company in Cheraw, s. c., at 4
o'clock. p NJ, on Friday, May 18th,
1913, to consider a resolution to be
offered increasing the capital stock
Of said Corporation to Thirty Five
Thousand Dolalrs and amending the
charter of said Corporation so as to
authorize such increase. I
J. w. MAYNARD,
President.
]. o. RALEY,
Sec'y. and Treas.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01

Subscribe right now for The Che
raw Chronicle-it's only 81 year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01

Messrs. R. D. Marsh and F. M. Can
non, editor and assistant editor, re-
spectively, of the Chesterfield Adver-
tiser, spent a few hours in the city
last Saturday afternoon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01

Miss Mary Stricklin has returned
from Columbia where she spent seN-
eral days.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
President.
J. o. RALEY

CheraW, S. c., April II. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
AN ADEoUATE LAW.

In passing sentence on Maury l.
Diggs and r. Drew Caminetti for vio-
lations Of the Mann white slave act
Judge Van Fleet of San Francisco re-
ferred 20 the broadening of the scope
of that act beyond the intention Of
the author.
The act" said Judge Van Fleet,
did not originally contemplate cases
OF this character. nor was it the in
tention of Congressman Mann, as ex-
pressed to the congressional commit
tee in explaining the original bill. that
ii should But congress, in passing
the bill, added that any transportation
for any immoral act where the woman
transported was openly exposed to
debauchery should be unlawful and
that brought these cases within the
purview OF the statute"
Thus. through the broader view
taken by congress Of the purpose Of
the Mann bill the country got the law
II really needs. But for this Diggs and
Caminetti could not have been ade-
quately punished for wrecking the
could be shown that accused persons
had transported women for the pur-
pose Of selling them into slavery it
would have been impossible 10 punish
them for transporting women for mere
immoral purposes.
The practice of transporting and
travelling with women for immoral
purposes so commonly INDUCED in
before the passage of the Mann act
could have been continued as before
with little danger OF disturbance or
punishment
With the present vigorous enforce
ment OF the Mann law this means Of
promoting immortality and escaping
scandal has largely fallen into disuse
The itinerant individual finds it dan
gerous 10 try 70 pass of some other
woman as his wife and JOY trips from
one city 10 another are so perilous that
they are more rarely attempted.
Without its present broad scope the
law could have been much more easily
evaded. and TO that extent would have
been a failure. bringing contempt up
on itself rather than commanding re-
spect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19

benefits To be derived from the world
wide publicity 10 be obtained there
for the sake Of manifesting their dis
pleasure with the tariff and shipping
policies of the United States
That they have taken a false posi-
ton based on a prejudicial view OF
American rights seems to make no
difference and unless they can be in
duced TO change this attitude the ex-
position must proportionately suffer.
The director general of the exposition,
j. r v. Skiff is now in Europe con-
Quoting negotiations which it is hoped
will bring about a better understand
ing and if ne fails it is possible
Theodore Roosevelt will be asked to
try.
Pres. Wilson, it is understood. will
not We averse 10 missioning Col.
ROos evelt for the purpose in case Mr..
Skiff's mission fails. and it is possible
the unprecedented spectacle of the
president of the United States con-
ferring such an honor and trust upon
rival candidate for the presidency
will be presented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
BETTER CHANCES FOR BOYS.

Vocational training is a fact in
South Bends public schools, at least
in its experimental stage. Under the
new law the opportunity to learn the
rudiments of a trade and at the same
time obtain an academic education
has been placed before the boys of
this city.
Because of its novelty or because
of their real desire for such an oppor-
tunity the boys have manifested eager
ness TO avail themselves of it, Time
Will tell whether the interest is genu-
inc and permanent or impulsive but
the boys themselves and the school
authorities entertain no doubt of the
geunineness of it.
From the opening OF the new de-
partment its facilities were exhausted
and it was necessary to discriminate
in favor Of boys recommended by their
principals and those who, having left
school through disbursement over
their studies. were anxious to return
and take up the new work Thus one
OF the main purposes Of the vocational
training law. the keeping of boys in
school. is fulfilled.
new and perhaps unexpected fea-
ture of the working of the new law is
the outside cooperation il is develop
ing. one boy who wanted TO take up
electrical work was placed with one
of the electrical companies. He will
divide his time between work and
study. This field doubtless will be
greatly enlarged. supplementing in a
practical way the work OF the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
THE GREAT NEED.

Why should the farmer worry when
the estimates show that though his
crops are smaller than last year he
will get more money for them? He
shouldn't. Probably he doesn't. Ger
tainly ne would be foolish if he did.
But the consumer He is the fellow
who should worry. With crop pro-
duction twenty per cent less than last
year it will cost him forty-two per cent
more to buy it. The consumer will
have a twenty per cent harder time
getting enough to eat, but the farmer
viii receive 500, 100000 more than
last year.
Can you beat il?
The less the farmer produces the
more he gets for it. the less the con-
sumner has, the more he pays for it,.
OF course there is limit to the draw
ing of these inverse proportions.
Eventually the experiment OF reduc-
ing the camel to the last straw would
be repeated. If the farmer continues
10 reduce his crop and increase his
prices he will wake up some fine
morning and find the consumer dead
Which is to say that more land must
be brought under cultivation by more
farmers, large and small. and better
methods Of crop production must be
employed. Right here in st. Joseph
county the farmers are at least trying
10 improve their methods, but in many
instances they are trying to cultivate
too much land.
There is a limit TO the acres which
the average man can apply intensive
farming. 1T requires something more
than lick and a promise, or a scratch
and a pat. The great need OF this
country is more farmers, smaller
farms and scientific farming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
Will WORK ITSELF CLEAR.

Arrested I'm a western hotel for be-
ing in the company-of another wom-
ans husband the wife Of a Chicago
broker grew indignant as she exclaim-
ed
Tom has no right 10 do this. We
had an agreement By which I was to
have my friends and he was TO have
his"
It's inconvenient. she is discovering,
that such pagan agreements aren't
recognized ia law. Are there many
Of them? Is it TO such ends that the
modern restlessness tends2
With divorce shattering one mar
riage in seven. with the courts clogged
BY domestic scandals and with old
time restraints going one by one into
the discard. small wonder that the
elders scratch their heads in astonish-
ment and ask themselves what the
world is coming TO.
A southern visitor TO our largest
city. noting his impressions, recently
wrote home Everything in New
York hinges around "a sex-passion or
a money-thirst" OF most cities there
are times and places in which the
same seems true.
Don't be deceived by surface scum.
Human society is like a pond You've
seen a lake work" Midsummer
heat, reaching down. starts TO rot the
submerged vegetation. Small bubbles
form. caused by released gas. The
water looks turgid Fishing is bad.
You can detect a mephitic odor
But soon cool nights and purifying
breezes come. The scum disappears,
decay works itself out the water
clears, the bad smells blow away and
nature regains a wholesome basis.
We're in the thick of such an ex-
perience. and if you lack faith there
are plenty OF symptoms 10 warrant
pessimistic Impressions. But take
cheer in the historic truth that such
periods don't last.
Normally nature is wholesome. Nor
mally women don't want TO wear the
livery of marriage as the cloak for
license. Normally men are not Sc
ducers. And the normal time is most
OF the time. What is happening is a
large-scale readjustment of human
relations; another swing OF the hui
man pendulum toward greater free
dom. greater democracy. In politics
it registers itself in insurgency; in
industry in strikes; in society in do
nestle unrest. and for the moment the
vision is blurred.
But the outcome will be worth the
cost. for il will be a bettered human
ity. To doubt that is TO misread all
the teachings of the past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19

when you're facin' them Slip me
word if any Of it ever really bothers
you. an I can probably help. You
wouldn't care to do what l asked for
Miss Estrilla >"
"Oh. yes. l can surely do that"
replied Betsy Barbara, her generOs-
ity reviving. now that she had opened
her mind a little.
That's a good girl, Now remem-
ber-wait a while before you get it
in-i don't want her to suspect that
l tipped you off Goodness, What
are those girls dOin' in the kitchen
that makes such a smell?" And
ROsalie sped to her household duties.
The next evening. as the little par
" in the parlOr adjourned. Betsy
Barbara called Rosalie aside to say:
81 did as you told me-in fact as
soon as I began talking about Mr..
North this evening, Miss Estrilla asked
me herself how he was doing. So L
gave her the whole stOry-abOut the
agency, you know"
Did she seem relieved?" asked
Rosalie.
NO. said Betsy-Barbara. musing.
relieved isn't exactly the word. 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
An UNUSUAL POSSTBuTTY

Managers OF the san Francisco ex-
position are becoming severely exer-
cised over the persistent refusal Of
England and Germany 70 send exhib-
its. II can be readily understood that
the exposition Will fall far short Of it's
purpose without them.
The absence OF representation for
the two greatest Industrial countries Of
Europe would make a big hole in the
exposition. England and Germany.
hoss ever seem disposed TO forego the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
@ OK e %&1 -

daddy snail went up to the newly
welded pair and said:
Now, children. If you live peace
ably with each other and are always
happy l promise you that some day
you shall be given the chance 10 be
carried up 10 the old mansion, cooked
in the big kitchen. put on silver
platter and eaten by some great no
bility.
Better luck l cannot wish you. my
dear children. for that is the most
wonderful honor ! know for a snail 70
experience
After that little speech the two old
snails went back into their shells and
never came out again.
Their adopted son was provided
for. There was nothing more for
them 10 worry about. So they Just
slept forever.
What did the young snails do?
No one knows. But everybody be-
lieves they lived happy ever after
under the burdock leaves.
(The End
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19

was really queer the way she took it
she was so interested. Why, she
just listened breathlessly.'
As Resale finished her session with
the phonOgraph that night and began
TO take down her hair, she talked 10
herself under her breath.
We'll. Miss EstriHa connected up
the two things. all right-that spirit
dope about the whisky bottle with the
little talk 1 planted in Betsy Barbara
Lane. Clever of me TO think Of Betsy
Barbara. But I've got 10 20 SLOW
slower'n l ever did in my life.'
(To Be ContinuedD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-19
As TOLD BY AUNT GERTTE.
ChaDter III

Pooh. pooh" said the daddy snail,
with a shake OF his she'll
Hush. my dear" continued the
mother snail "A gooseberry bush
Is not so bad, and I must remind you
that everyone cannot live in a bur
dock leaf grove"
THAT is right That is right" an
swered the old snail. We'll. ] guess
you may marry our son then"
With that brief announcement the
affair was settled for all time.
A few days later all the small liv-
ing things OF the burdock grove as
sembled under the big leaf where the
happy snail family lived.
The parson frog arrived 10 read
the wedding sermon!
firefiies added their brilliance 10
the scene The gnats were dressed
in their best. liz certainly was a gala
event
After the ceremony was over and
every one had gone home the old