davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

PARIS. Oct. ls.--tBy mail to New
York The American hospital here.
where wounded soldiers OF all the ns-
t.onaiities are taken care OF. Is ad-
mittedly the best military hospital In
France.
Located in Neuilly. just outside the
walls Of Paris, in one Of the prstticst
residence districts about the city. this
institution. at the head Of which Is
Ambassador Myron T. Herriek and a
group OF millionaire Americans. Is
taking care Of some 400 patients.
There are French and English, Ger
mans and Austrians. Algcrians. Hin
docs and Senegalese. and each patien,
declares he has drawn the grand prize
in the lottery OF hospitals
confess frankly that visited the
hospital expecting to see the fad Of q
group OF rich citizens of the United
States residents in Paris. l expected
10 see o certain amount OF good being
done, Of course. but after the fashion
OF the dile,tAnts. 1 expected 10 tind
. nice" place run in nice" way.
where nice soldiers. more or less
wounded. were being treated by
nice" doctors in the incest way possi-
BILE. In short. expected to ind a
play thing of the idle rich--that is the
charge most often made against the
Americans residing in Paris--a new
toy. an amusement OF kind that is
different.
What really found was the unex-
pected. was led through one Of the
most up-to-the-minute hospitals ex-
tant. conducted on mos, modern lines.
BY the most business-like Of men. And
the patients are plain soldiers. the un-
washed campaigners Of all the armies.
officers and men getting precisely the
same care.
The American Ambulance is the
name given to this annex TO the regu-
lar American hospital. 1t Is in 4 new
school building which the government
took over at the beginning OF the war.
The American colony here asked that
il be turned over to them for use as q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
WOMEN ClO1N[,
MADE IN KLAMATH
"SN hsi,hiismurNt ~,
"'f'" ~ nlom c,.,~ Va,
iN''hh 'o' Ais hIst a,
tNipiIttiiuNs

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-" no" "Aa :" 'aa'ss .sl,. !.
dresses, na"''aiiotsd Ia "A. a.
fashions atase A 0sl...s.
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Nj ''o'dsmIil aas,srs IN,
lat 2ft Ia Ihs a,a uosid "A,
'"'"' 'srsraI 'sas ia ,Aa so, !,
'hs 30" 'ia sesae'nta ~, a,.,,,,
ssrsH'ahsh'p ~t'A tho sss, ., p,,..
ials shi The latest pAi,s,a, Ia. !.
"'"'@ tailored Fsa'rai, 10 s,as, !
n'''ss b" s'sssi 'Aaa sala 10, ,,.,,.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

artistic. Mrs. Fiske. has the leadins
role in this soulful portrayal OF q
woman's sorrows.
Tho story .s II aye parts. and Ike
mos, Of the Daniel Frohman produc-
tions. I, has received high praise from
press and public. Mrs. Fiske Is assist
ed by members OF the original com.
pany and the Famous Players. The
Star runs matinecs on all feature
days.
Tonight will end the Lucille Love
serial. which has been running n; the
Orpheus the past fifteen weeks. There
has been much speculation by those
following this story as to the out
come. and many will be on hand 10
satisfy their curiosity. The Trey o.
Hearts," by Louis Joseph Vance. the
greatest serial OF all time. will be
started at the Orpheus soon.
Americas Greatest Play" II q
name well earned by Augustus Thorn
as Arizona" which masterpiece OF
the film world will be seen at ''Kiam-
ath's KIassy showhouse" NEXT Sunday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

and Moaday The management has
been striving fer some time to secure
thin production but owing 10 Its pop
uiarity II has been booked far ahead
Six rceis--oyer a milv Of fIlm~ are
required tu present this wonderful
photnplay Of scmi-milltary life iu tho
West Msrinees viii DO shown both
Sunday aud Monday. in order To ac.
com modatc the great number wishing
to s.e this offering
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
u. S. to
Run a Hotel
,coa,,aa.a sroa ras. ~

~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~
paach.fs, hs asks for n,- additional
ran.sta tn bp stationed in the several
suetiana IL tho park, Additional rang.
sfs, he asserts, s,ii na, eniy srtN. a.
ehvek ta poachlns but w"uid reduce
,he danscr ~ tarss. ht"s
uspo,llnE On the huaIuSsa transact,
,d la Tbs psrA aufins ,h" pas, srssaa
MI, atrsl rrpot,s that he lssUsd swn
permits tot dHsias iu"ss s,nsh
through The paIk leak Ia ts"t ~ In
iiesnzsa ttpm euHs esalmahsirp issued
t.ntT goUnh ulp ats0mehli', potmi'a
Al 81 ea,h aud s,Et' SEASON aa'n pss,
,ni,s At -. 80 ~"ll "a - m",oFsfcis
permits thr psat ssasou shass an
increase in auto pstmi,s ui ssi usst
iBIa Al the sl1s- ~ AspluaboF
,hsts s~rv uos visitors a. against
5.ssg at The same .imp IU ipts rh.s
scru divided as tailaen February.
y March. . MAJ - June. iis.
Juls s,bts. Ausus,. ags5 A~p1sms
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resulting la a asw Rad from The
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grading ana rrass araiaas. thts sus.
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aided 4. IN. ..,a az 1913. si,s.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
American Military Hospital
in Paris Doing Great Work
Being Financed by Many American Mionares, Treats
Wounded Soldiers of Every Nationality That
Are Involved in the Present War
Hy WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
United Press stan correspondcntl

United Press Stan Correspondent
hospital. all expenses to be paid by
Americans The government, acaai-
esced.
Five weeks ago the building Was
not quite finished. Brick an dmortar
and debris were everywhere, The
windows had no, been put In. dis
order reigned. Now the establish
ment Is model OF efficiency and or
der. In a basement room where no
kitchen was supposed ever to be a
model kitchen has been installed. the
kitchen stoves and other machinery
from the Hotel Carleton here having
been transported bodily to the hos
pital. There Is dining room for con-
saiesoents: another for the personnel
OF the hospital. There are perfectly
managed store rooms. rcfrigerating
plant: another where water Is sterii-
ired by ultra-vioie, rays American
elevators have been built In. one for
freight. one for patients; these we're
completed In hve days,
In Neuilly the patients are admit
ted TO the hospital and given a fsrst
examination. Those whose condition
permit II IL are given bath--for
mos, soldiers in the field stand badly
in need OF water. The badly wounded
are washed as well as possible and
and put TO bed for short rest. Next
comes the operation. II necessary.
then follows the daily care OF nurses
and physicians.
Lastly the dentist visits the pa
tien,s. Their teeth are niied or
pulled: their gums treated. Some OF
the soldiers for the first time hear n
lecture on the subject Of tooth brush
es. and learn what il is TO have a
mouth full OF clean and we'll taken
care OF teeth. The dentists who per-
form this free service are among the
best known in the world.
When the soldier-patients are able
TO sit UP. during pretty weather they
reeline in easy chairs upon a nat
roof. and drink In the sunshine. They
admit they are spoiled pc. tied like
children. And among them are Arabs
whose only idea OF luxury Is q bit of
canvas stretched under q pal min the
edge Of the Great African Desert.
The board Of directors of this hos
pital are American business men
whose homes are In Paris. There are
ave Of them. and once every nve days
each director becomes an ofIicer OF
the day, when. donning the white suit
Of an inferno. he superintends the
" ork OF the entire institution.
The physicians are American and
French, whose names are known in
two hemispheres. The nurses are
mostly rich American society women
and girls. some OF whom have won
their diplomas. Some Of the wealth
lest women In Paris. however. are
daily serving their apprenticeship as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

nurses hy rolling eandases aud aolns
other humble work,
went the rounds os tho place With
A French army surgeon, Tie entered
the building eith the air of man
who has nothing To learn. lie lett u
allied with great admiration, As he
went away he remarked ia tone
which seemed to carry JUS, trace of
resentment
1T Is shame that here In our
country wo must eome to you Amer
leans TO iind oIt how a military hos
pital should be conducted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
SCHOOL MUSIC
Rt-tSTABl|SHV
nshb ~ niIisTogs psalbu
to GRANT rnI PETITION ~
ttsst ui>. 10 Mtslr N m
~ Ntsbl

SNai shuslr ;s 10 s.sla ks sas. d
sb. souFen ~ sssdt Ia The lssal sfsb
sSh"ols The baasa o, slr~tsa 4
the itssssss lsss Klsss ssssa~, % y
establish tbis ypafsr iel.a~ss< -
,i,inn. sIshsa b. a.sy sssa,sn
Prior Ia ,hts tegm. sSsal xNs u
s~~s = psfi oi Tho su4fs<. ~. u
yeas u was i,sepnsIsHaa. !; ~ \
rusamna "a snpA - pessssle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

i.' T. y as.A=. sAs .se, ssf. ~
and thfuas stesIalls, VI Asfs&s~1
~lli be 10 kianalA ralis sssa ssss
tho is,h Of The mas.s. whl< b y
eiiy be sill bo sl tts . y wtss
ofirr ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06
To san fraari.su,
Mrs, = u Hall has gass ,o saa
Francisco for an oxEsudra soIourn

MIss Lucille Love. who has been In
our midst tho Iass rttrca Wc~As, ~til
ioav. Sunday morning FOE Portland.
She 1iil be pleased To sae her friends
AZ tho Orphcus tonight s.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

Women constitute only Z peg eeai
OF the persons engaged in transpor,a,
ton In thIs countEy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

The average salary of chorus
girl in hrst class musical show Ia
335 per week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

Women among ,h- lower CLASSES
Ia Nrs York have started a crusade
against high rents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-06

At,Hhd The lsfpssll safu "a V
ellie Love a, tho ofpssas seslrsl a
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
NAYLOR.
l'Sl S IlSAO
 June 10.

Health in this vicinit wis very good at present.
 Miss Tressie Roberts is down with fever, but is improving. Several from here went to Conway Monday to attend the institute.
 A large crowd attended the decora- tion here Sunday by the w. o. W. and the Circle of this place, and some from other lodges near here. There was an address by Hon. G. M. Con- nell, also speeches by Miss Icie Rob- erts and Miss May Lackie.
 w. E. Stone and family visited at the home of I. N. Reynolds Saturday night and Sunday. \
 B. Dicus and family of Bristol at tended the decoration here Sunday.
 M. R. Oquinn and J. c. Strickland of Hammonsville were at Naylol Sunday,
 G. A. Brown is doing some repair work on his gin.
 Crops and gardens are needing rain in this part of the country.
 Some of the farmers are cutting their oats.
 Bob Brady started to St. Louis with a drove of cattle Monday.
 Grandma Gunter is spending this week with Mrs. Emma Brady here.
 Mrs. E. Compton died at her home near here last week and was buried at Sharon. We sympathize with the bereaved family.
 Dr. Downs of Vilonia was over in his new auto the fifth Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met Mon- day.
 The Irish potato crop is short in this section, on account of the con- tinued dry weather.
 Cotton hoeing is the order of the day, but unless it rains soon every body will soon be over.
 The Epworth League is getting along nicely. It meets every Satur- day night.
 Sunday school every Sunday. The people of this community have bought new organ for the church.
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Raymond Moore, B. c. Hogan, Arthur Wilson and Miss Edith Jones started Sunday evening for Conway to attend the teachers institute this week
 There was an ice cream supper at Collie Shows last Saturday night. All seemed to enjoy themselves fine.
 Mrs. R. M. Moore and little ones visited her mother, Mrs. Rodgers, and family at Vilonia last Sunday night.
 G. W. Jones and Odell Griffin spent last Saturday at Cabot.
 Bert Chambliss, brother of John ny Chambliss, who worked for Colie Snow two years ago, is chopping cot ton for the boys around here.
 Oliver Stephens and family of Lon oke county visited here last Sunday.
 Grandma" Mayhew is visiting at Odell Griffin's.
 L. Cavinder and wife are making their home here with Luther Smith.
 Miss Annie Moore, who graduated at the State Normal last week, and her mother will visit her brother, O..
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
Q Charles o. Moore of Franklin so-

to Charles o. Moore of Franklin so- Iciety.
 Mirror Literary Prize-J. J. Har- rison.
 Mirror Poem Prize-W. D. Pierce.
 Mirror Short Story Prize-Edith Sherman.
 H. w. Robertson college athletic prize, for all-round superiority in athletics William M. Harton. w. A. Owens scholarship prize, for highest grades in college branches B. P. Clayton.
 Harlan Society Debaters' Prize e. c. Stevens.
 J. Q. Schisler History Prize-W. D. Pierce.
 Mrs. Jo Frauenthal Music Prize Miss Ruth Gordon.
 The faculty representative, Dr. Reynolds, announced, whose modesty forbade him from reading his paper, was Roy E. Farr, the subject of whose thesis was "Shakespeare' s Service to His Age" Honorable mention was made of the thesis of Paul H. Millar, whose subject was "The Forest: It's Relation to the State"
 With a benediction by Rev. Forney Hutchinson, the thirtieth annual ses- sion of Hendrix College was brought to successful close. The homecoming banquet given last night at Tabor Hall was attended by I125 alumni and former students of Hendrix College. The dining room, where the banquet was given, was decorated beautifully in black and orange, the college colors. Following most delicious fve-course dinner, Fraser, president of the Alumni As sociation of Hendrix, called the asso- citation to order and officers for the next year were elected as follows:
 President, w. B .Hubbell; secre- tary, J I. McClurkin; treasurer, J. B. Greeson.
 After the Alumni Association was adjourned, Rev. Forney Hutchinson, toastmaster for the occasion, intro duced the following, who responded with toasts: Garner Fraser, "Pre- sentation of the Presidents Home ;'' President J. H. Reynolds Accept ance;" w. B. Hays. "Why We need ed a Presidents Home;" T. E. Helm, Starting the Ball." w. A. Owens, Paying the Fiddler;' J. w. Cline, "The Hendrix 'Secret';" Caldwell Watson, "Hendrix's Sweetheart;" W. B. Hubbell, Spending Million;' H. T. Harrison, What's My Part;" s. R. Twitty, "Our Alma Mater"
 The class prophecy, lengthy pa per in which the author sees the sen iors of 1914 25 years hence, was read | by Rocker c. Carmichael
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
. GARLAND SPRINGS.

Walter and Joe Shock of Austin came up Saturday to see their sister, Mrs. Nina Davidson, who is nearing death.
 J. w. Brown and family of Bethle- hem came over Sunday to see his father, G. c. Brown, who is in very bad health. Rev. Sullivan filled his regular ap- pointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Aunt Sallie" Hawkins will preach here the third Saturday night and Sunday at II a. m. Ali Sanders and wife and M. A lobe and family spent Sunday visit ing Garland people. Ed Williams and family of Nebo spent Saturday night at the home of s. s. Keathley.
 James White, IT,, and wife of Bar ney visited Pete Lay Sunday and at tended preaching at this place. J. A. Dawes, wife and daughter, Miss Edna, attended singing at Nebo Sunday, and say they heard some very fine music.
 There were IA applicants for the summer school at this place, one coming from Gainesville, Mo. We were sorry that we could not use all of them.
 The cotton crop through this sec tion cannot make more than half crop, with the bad stand and being so late.
 Everybody remember the singing here next Sunday.
 June TO-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 2O6.

An Ordinance, Entitled An Ordi-
 nance to Declare all Telegraph and
 Telephone Poles now Erected and
 Maintained on Certain Streets of
 the City of Conway, A aansas, to
 be a Nuisance, and Providing a
 Penalty for it's Violation
 Be It Ordained by the City Council
 of the City of Conway, Arkansas
 Section 1. That all telegraph and telephone poles now erected and maintained on those portions of the streets of the City of Conway, which are to be paved according to the plans and specifications adopted fol the pavement of said streets by the Board of Improvement of Street I'm provement District No. l of the City of Conway, Arkansas which plans are now on file in the office of the sec retary of said Board of Improvement are hereby declared to be nuisance and detrimental to the public wei fare and safety of the inhabitants of the City of Conway, and any person. company or corporation hereafter erecting such poles on said streets, or failing to remove, within 60 days aft CT the passage and publication of this Ordinance, any such poles now SC erected and maintained under his or it's control, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be subject to fine not exceed ing $25 for each and every day that such nuisance shall be continued.
 Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage and publication.
 J. FRANK JONES, Mayor. Attest:
 GEO. SHAW, JR., Recorder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
VILONIA.

We are very dry here. Needing rain badly. People are digging pota- toes and cutting oats. Work on the Methodist church is stopped on account of Carpenter Eas- ter being sick.
 Richard Moore and wife are the parents of a fine boy.
 Dr. Downs has to practice in his buggy yet, on account of his auto be- ing out of running order.
 The w. o. w. unveiling and deco ration was we'll attended at Cypress Valley Sunday.
 Prof. Beatty has purchased a bicy- cle. He is going about riding and walking.
 V. Fortner and wife visited Josh Fortner and family Sunday at Center Point.
 Everybody come to the Methodist church Friday evening at 7:30 and hear the lecture on the Holy Land by a man who has visited there and see pictures of the different parts of the travels of Christ and the Apostles.
 We are going~to have all-day sing ing at the M. E. church July 12. Prof. Perry and others will be with us, as Prof Perry will start the 20day singing school here on July 13. Ev- erybody is invited.
 A good many from here attended the teachers institute at Conway this week.
 Jim Ward has made his store building longen and is now prepared to keep and sell ice.
 Vilonia is still improving. We had last year four saloons" as they call them (cold drink stands), and this year there is not but two. June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
 THIS COUNTY.

stitute at Conway this week. F There will be preaching at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Mcgee.
 Dr. Dejarnett and MT. Mode made a trip to Conway yesterday in theii automobiles. Mrs. Mode came out home and stood the trip fine.
 Mrs. J. N. Helms died at an early hour Tuesday morning. She had been in poor health for sometime, but her death came unexpectedly. She was laid to rest at Old Texas ceme- tery late Tuesday afternoon.
 Most of the young folks are think ing of attending the foot-washing at Old Salem, east of Damascus, next Sunday.
 Neal Wallace went to Heber Springs Saturday for short visit.
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
SPRING HILL.

Cotton is doing very well, but corn is suffering for rain badly.
 Cotton chopping is the order of the day.
 Misses Myrtle and Dora and Jesse Keller of Pickles Gap spent Saturday night with Misses Arlie and Aubrey Ellzey. and attended singing Sunday. E. D. Carmichael and w. O. Nixon were in Conway Saturday
 Miss Lou Tilley is spending the week with MT. and Mrs. Melvin Guy of Conway.
 The all-day singing at this place was well attended by large congre- gation and some fine singing was s,S. s,S. i. C. ai&'s r4l '- Conway s''"'-
 Miss Clarioe Milan of Pleasant Valley spent, Saturday night with Miss Velma Milsgon V
 Several from ,asesSll here are pre- pairing to take ir,, the all-day singing at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 The boys have organized a base ball team and are practicing every Saturday afternoon, getting ready Co play with ether teams.
 Rev. j. o. Cantreh filled his regu- lar appointment Saturday at Il a. m. but was called to preach the funeral of Mir. Langston, who died Saturday near Wooster.
 Everybody remember the all-day singing the third Sunday at Pleas ant Valley.
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
PLINY AND BRANNON.

Still dry and needing rain badly There are some sorry stands of cot ton.
 Everybody remember the second Sunday at Brannon. We want tc make it happy day for everybody that comes.
 Jap Hill thought it would ram soon, as only 27 people staye9 there Saturday night. I guess he was glad to see Monday come.
 The farmers are still pouring dust to that corn and cotton.
 I wonder if all the peddlers are dead? 1 haven't seen one for SIX ol eight weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Livingston were called to Naylor Thursday tc attend the burial of Mrs. Elmer Compton. :.
 Uncle Tom Maddox of Beckett Mountain is very low with cancer He is only waiting for the summons to come to take him out of his suffer ing, and it won't be long.
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
BRISTOL.

James Teddleton has about 5C acres of cotton hood. Most farmers are waiting for stand.
 Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Claudia, of Fl Paso visited here Sat urday.
 Rev. Sullivan of Vilonia preached at Union church Sunday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wells attended the Apostolic services at Enola Sunday
 We are informed that about 30, in- cluding the Hammonsville band, at tended the twenty-first birthday cele- bration of Arthur Gunter Sunday
 E.. w. Day breaches at Oak Grove the fourth Sunday at II a. m.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Heffington, a boy.
 The Sunday school at this place died at home, after a lingering ill- ness. No one was present when the end came.
 Rev. Langley breaches at the Bap- tist church the third. Sunday, at night.
 The next Baptist district meeting will be at Smyrna church, Hammons- vile, and the Free Baptist confer ence at Turnip.
 Ice cream supper at Jeff Gunter' s Saturday evening. Everybody invit- ed to come.
 June 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-11
LIST OF TEACHERS
 AT THE INSTITUTE
(Continued from First Page.)

Woolly, Fay Henry, Bernice Robins, May Goad, Ola Ford, J. A. Foreman, C. c. Blair, Burgess Anthony, J. P.- Akridge, Agatha Hudgens, Addie' Hudgens, Cassie Vaughn, Ruth Gal braith, Fred L. German, Raymond Moore, Bernice c. Hogan, Arthur Wilson, Richard Moore, G. l.. Castle berry, Pierce Batson, Emma Jones, w. c. Hacker, C. S. Delport, Mrs. Dora Albright, Annie Moore, Nora Gentry, Nettie McCuistion, Mary Hamilton, Lois Mum, Eddie Kinsey, Mrs. Grace Briley, J. R. Giddens, Ma mic Bush, Belle Phillips, Agnes aWt- son, Carrie Brewer, F. M. Shumate, Nellie Reeves, Jamie Hendrickson, A.. A. Dunn, Beadie Dorsey, Ida Bragg, John S. Whitten, Vena Arthur, Della Jones, Mrs. Nora Davidson, Grace Langford, w. H. Frye, Mrs. w. s. Deatherage, Willie Blair. Bessie Hite, Mrs. c. L. Bryant, Ollie Sullivan, Jas. H. Bishop, B. o. Womble, Ruth Hargis, Nelle Jones. T. c. Adams.