davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

The fact brought out by DR.. William
c. Woodward, health officer of Wash
ington, d. c., before a Negro health
conference in New Orleans, that the
high death rate among Negroes is not
wholly due to hygienic conditions, but
to racial ones as well, serves only to
increase the concern with which the
entire subject is being viewed. The
Negroes. according to this authority.
are, for physical and racial reasons.
not SO well prepared as the whites
for the conditions of climate and mode
Of life in this country. To add the
handicap of the racially unfit to the al
ready heavy burden shouldered by the
Negro is to increase the load Of re-
sponsibility for the white man.
When Houston, Atlanta, New Or
leans and other large southern cities
began to investigate the sanitary and
living conditions in their Negro quar-
tiers recently the communities were
shocked at the revelation. In a state
of segregation the thing would have
been bad enough. But colored nurses,
cooks and servants of the white peo-
Pile lived amid these conditions and
came daily from them to wash, dress
and nurse the children of white peo-
houses. This fact. needless to say,
struck residents of those cities with
considerable force.
Protests had been made to the CEN
sus bureau for not separating the
whites and blacks in the mortality
figures for southern cities, the con-
tention being that the high rate was
unfair to charge against the white
people. But after the first flush Of in
dignation wore away and people gave
the subject sober second thought it
was realized that perhaps the white
people we're in part responsible for the
high death rate among Negroes, in
asmuch as they had done little or moth
ing to decrease the figure.
The determined effort on the part of
the white man to know in broader
terms the life of the southern Negro
has been remarked by DR.. w. D.
Weatherford of the international com
mittee of the Y. M. c. A. This is
no morbid curiosity" he said at Mem
phis last spring, nor is 1t passing
fad. There are fewer magazine ar
ticles, perhaps. and less agitation, but
book written by southern woman
passed the 10000 mark within eight
cen months after its publication.
which is a marvellous sale for any
book dealing with a social problem.
make bold to say that there have
been more volumes on the Negro read
by southern whites in the last five
years than were read in all the so
years preceding"
This same authority cited also the
determination by the best element in
the South to share in the religious
and social improvement Of the Negro
race. Farm demonstration agents
are helping from one to a dozen Ne
groes to become better farmers. Coun-
| ty superintendent throughout the
South are holding institutes for col
ored people with much thoroughness
and enthusiasm and visiting Negro
| schools as never before.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

q. julius Williams writes in the Biz
mingham (Ala.) Age-Herald as fol-
lows:
In the message sent out by the
governor OF our great state, he said,
Let us save the white boy and girl
by stamping out ignorance Did he
mean that we infer that he meant, to
not overlook the fact that their saliva
ton depended largely upon the extent
of consideration given 100000 Ne
groes of school age in this state?
Two races cannot live in the same
state, under the same law, enjoying
the same pursuits of happiness and
life. If one races interests are ad-
vanced at the sacrifice of the other
Our state superintendent of educa-
ton has not as yet found time to say
much in behalf of the Negro children.
Our county superintendents have
not spoken out in loud tones; maybe
after while they will be heard from.
When we think of 1t, we are not
pleasantly reminded; the education of
my people started at the head but not
at the foot, because it is at the bot
life's journey. We were first taught
to make a living. when our first les
son should have been to make a life"
Here is the remarkably practical
and workable suggestion of this man
who so feelingly writes of his race.
; This matter should come to the at
tention of every man. woman and child
in the state:
IF in every home where my people
en- one-half hour-even a quarter Of
an hour-each day by the third or
fourth grade child in that home teach
ing these servants to spell, read and
write their own names, what a great
school we would have through this
medium for the Negro, and how much
1t would mean to your children. Many
of the cooks live in the yard and not
few have children. In spite of all you
do, your children will learn from them
by association.
What is true of your cook and chill
dren is true of your washerwoman and
children, nurse and children, your
driver and children, and even the men,
women and children of my race that
pass your home. Your children going
on the street to and fro from school
in this way form habits through obser-
walton.
viii it pay? VIII it be worth while
striking out ignorance among the AGO.
900 in our state?
I'VE need more laws of human kind
ness and less laws of civil punish.
ment."
, We cannot but realize the justice OF
this mans plea; we know when the
Negro woman has been properly edu.
Gated. as is being done in compare.
lively small way by the institutions OF
learning for the Negro in this state
the tired mother may not be subject
ed to the diet of UNDERGONE or over
done food, the child will not so often
be the victim of disease and careless
nursing, through the companionshir
of an ignorant nurse maid.
Because the South still considers the
Negro in the light of domestic ne
cessity, the occupation of house serv
ant becomes their vocation. If we
desire efficiency in our Negro help we
must at least grant them education
along the lines of work they have been
placed in.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

The list of the British and Foreign
Bible society at the present time in
cludes versions in 456 tongues-the
complete Bible in 112 languages, the
New Testament in Ill more, and at
least one book of Scripture in 23S 9TH
er languages.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

Fire losses and the expense of fire
prevention cost the United States more
each year than the total value of its
production Of gold. silver. copper and
petroleum.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

The amount of whisky distilled in
Kentucky fell off two-thirds last year.
the decrease in Pennsylvania was 33
per cent and that in Maryland more
than 40 per cent. Prohibitionists say
that since whisky is kept from four
to eight years before consumption, q
corresponding decrease in usage is
expected in that length of time.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

With English engineers doing the
work. the Russian city of Baku will OBJ
tain a new water supply from noun
tains 100 miles distant.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

Cape Cod. the peninsula of Massa-
chusetts. is no longer a cape. 1t has
been made an island by the compile
ton of the Cape Cod canal.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

A wounded soldier who was oper-
ated on In Paris was found to have
suffered from 6S separate wounds.
Most of them were from bullets and
pieces of shell. A remarkable fact is
that the man will probably recover.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24

A Paris scientist is trying to collect
monograph records of all forms OF
speech.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-07-24
WAR SITUATION IN BRIEF.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Głos polek., 1915-08-19
ROK vi.

Gas na OcGne m1Syl POISkl w die
jach nie przyslcH jeszcze, ale przyj5G
mUsi, tymczascm micjmy oczy otwartc,
patrzmy / rozumicjmy sami przynaj-
muiej stanowisko nasze obcc tych Iu-
dow.
Skupiajuly sic obronie 4qcznej do
bra wtasncgo, ric danny sic ludziG kfam-
stwu. pozorom, buduimy SHY w+asne,
dobrobyt wIusny, moe samoobrone,
wicdzac 0 wysokiei godno5ci narodu ma
szego, jcso wmioslych cclach, pracach
idcaiach W rozbiciu dis, otoczoni wro-
gami zewnatrz majQc ich wewnQtrz
W kraju, naszych dawnych tax ME
wdziecnych pupilach, ME dawajmy sic
wyzyskwaG i'm wiecej przez naSza la
twowiernoSG dobroduszno5G, lecz pa
mietajmy, ae dis obowiazuje mas samo-
obrona na wszystkich pOlach zycia pla-
c6Wkach, twarde pOwiedzenie sObie
"sw6j do swego" talk handlu, pre-
mySlc, jak poJityce, pracach wszelllich
i dQIpniach.
Dose ofiar, Erwi prao oddali5my
ma rzccz ludzko5ci, przyszed} czas bro
Mo sicbie, budowaG przysz1o5G SHE VIA
sna. Pamietajn,y, he siFa dis jedynie
broni, wdzimy co nami bczsilnymi
czyniQ, iaIl depcQ, krzywdzq krwawo i
poniewicraja, mimo zas1ug, przcszfo$ci
wspania1cj miuioucj potqgi. Ably vice
mas ME Hcleptano ostatecznie ME pOzar-
to -- broimy sic, taczmy dlonie, zdolno-
Sci, kapitaEy, SHY prace ma wszystkich
polach W jednQ, Swiadoma mocnq, aela-
zmq SHE poISkq, It6ra ami deptaG sic, ami
potkmQG nikomu juz ME da Kobiety pol
skic - obywatrIki narodu - rozumicG
winmy stanowisko narodu swego w$rod
inuych, ably odpowicdnio cd dziccka wy
cIlowywaG duSze pokolcnia przyszfego i
ably odpowiednio wed4ug tego, jall zycie
uczy, kicrowaG postqpki swe, praco
czyny ma dobro narodu w}asncgo, za-
grozonego tax bardzo.
Tymczasem historya mSci sic "a to
odstGpstwo litwin6w od Polski, kt6ra ja
ochraniaIa a woina dzisicjsza rzuca Ii
tive pod stopy Krzyzaka, kt6ry lada
chwila otAo Habicrze talzie o$rOdlli Aycia
litewskicgo, jak Kowno, WiIno, Grod-
no, 2agroaone tax bardza tel chwili
plzez armiq nicmiecka. ZobacSymy, lie
Prusy hodowa6 beda wolny rozw6j ma
Głos polek., 1915-08-19
Nasze Polskie Pupile W obec Grunwaldu
(Dokomczcnic).
w
Aneryce
No. 33.

(DOkOnczcuic).
I col czyni ta bratnia, bIiska, u pod uci-
sku polskicgo ich oswobodzicielka! RO-
sya okazuie sic wicrna sobie zawSze ME
bawi sic zadnc ccregic!e, ale raz diva
- zalatwia rzeczy krdtko, po swojemu.
Otto og}asza katcgorycznic mai
prod, ii ladnej Rusi og0le niema, ami
aadncgo jezyka ruskirgo, czy tam mafo-
ruskiegO. Hiemic to SO prawie rosyjskie.
zabranc przez Poiske, lIt0re teraz wra-
GAIA ma 1ono macicrzy swcj rodZoncj -
Rosyi; niema ten HadnGgo jqzyka ruskie-
go, bo jest tylko rosyjslli, niema nawet
unii Rzymem, bo to cd WARY prawdzi-
wei prawostawnej odstepstwo, a
wiee -zgodnie 2 tenn kasuje iezyk ruski,
wszelEIie iego nauczanie, katedry / wy
k4ady, naWraca Gale wiosli ruskie ma
prawoslawie, niby to dobrowolnie gar
macy sic lud iej objecia, dalej wpro-
wadza wszedzie sw6j jezyk rosyjski dIa
braci rusin6w, by sic wcielili MQczyli
SciSIc W jedna rosyjskQ rodznG. | to sic
wSzystko dzicjc ciQgu jakich 80
miesiecy rzad6w Rosyi we Lwowic,
gdzic zasicdli urnednicy Moskwy, Spro-
wadzono bSIIupa prawosfawncgo, prze-
mianowano wszystko, co byfo w poSkim
i ruSIlim dotad, iak: szyIdy, uIioe, napi-
sy etc. ia rosyiski polski, bez Sladu
rusIlegO, gdyH uznano, Ee jeZyka takic-
90 nicma poproStu konicc.
Naturalnic, he polskie prawa IN je-
Głos polek., 1915-08-19

sic we Iwowie GaIicyi, tax nagIe
predko wySzfa, opusZcZajQc pradawnc
swe zicmie oto zn0w Sd one pod rzadami
Austryi, a urzednicy poIacy wracajQ ma
Swe Stan0WiSka, Cick1Wc, co jall stanie
sic dalei, Iccz 0 TEN zadecyduiq wypad-
ki wicIliej woiny, czy razem dalej ayG
nam wypadnic, czy moie historya cd
dzieli Oh mas tych wyhodowanych przez
naszQ kulture przewrotnych pupiI0w,
tymczascm zohacZymy na ZakOnczenie
jeszcze, jak sic podczas wojny samej ia
chowali rusini, zbratani wszak Polskq
Od tylu dfugich wicklow B0l zaI sciska
seTcc, gdy sic 0 tenn mySli, Ie w dnie te
kl4slIi krwawej rece te ongi bratnie, dis
wrogie, szerzyly tylko powicIsza4y
ruine kraju. Otto pisna galicyiskie zgod-
ME donoSzq, IL Gahcya Wschodnia Cd
wojsk ucierpiafa bardzo maIO, ale "a to
dwory ObyWatelskie pOIskie folwarEli
spIqdrowane zosta4y zniszczone przez
handy ruSin6w, kt6ro odzieraIy mas re
wszystElcgo, rabowafy nienic polsllie,
nisZczyfy zabytii w4asnoSG Szerzona
dtuga nauka prowodyr0w przcciwkO
pOlsk0Sci wydafa plon rozwydrzeniu
dZikich instynkt0w hajdamackicb Ru-
81, kt6ra urzQdzaG zaczefa najpru0d po
miastach rozb6jnicze awantury mi 1,duie-
ly swcj, miszczacoj przybytki nauki pol
ski"i, Il potem Iud poszcd} te 5Iady
rozb0jniczc niszcZpc mcnic i posiada-
ME poIskie.
Wojna vice ostatocznie pozdcimo-
wafa mask naszych dawnych dzicjo-
wych towazyszy, wychowanc6w pu-
pillow: Litwy Rusi. Widzimy ma cHy-
mach ich dis, czem So dla mas obecnie
ongi bratnie te ludy, ochranianc przez
prawo naszc orGa cd zaniku zguby W
Paszczy RoSyi lub Nicmicc ma ME czy-
haiaccj ROsya pokazafa jua, co by Ru-
sip szybko uczynifa gdyby ja miafa,
cZr5G za$ Litwy, kt6ra jest pod prusa~
klein znicmczonQ zostafa zupefnie. Pol
ska iedynie, iScie chrze$cijansla wolnO-
Sciowa szeroko w ciQgu calych swych
dzej6w ME odbierala nigdy narodom du-
sly ich wfasnei, lccz ia MICH budzila,
hodowa4a ochrania}a, Occna jcdnak
sprawiedliwa tel naszoj wSpaniaFcj
dZiafaInoSCi wickowcj ME nadcsMa je-
sZczc, tymcZasen, poniewea gruba, fly
c2na si}a ME nami jest dis, Iccz pre-
ciwko nam, wiec wychowano przcz mas
pupiIc ,- zamiast uznaG to dobro cHynio-
ne sobie zasiuge nasHa wiellopomna --
staraja sic dis depta6 mas, czern6, OBJ
rZuca6 btotem. nOtwaTZa / krZvwdg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

eireesies q the mystsrisus. DARK
nosee. Half . mile. perhaps, down
!ae rsaA. they halted and Isft the car
beslee The walk.
Doctor Martin was TOO surprised "a
marvel ,at anything now, and he real.
ise0 that hs was Ia the power Of two
aespee,se men, Quickly they blind.
Il sssmed an intcrminabIs walk, @
they LED hin about 10 confuse him. but
at Ian ~ eould feel that they bad
takes MIN into \ house and sjong
passneswayS. which they were making
nnnsoessaSlly long In order TO Dc.
strev oil rsooilsstion that they could.
Finally he knew that he was IL .
room 10 which others were present.
A moment later he felt them remove
the bsndass from his eyes. and blink.
Ing st the lisht. he could see hard
faced fellow. pale and weak. on =
bIood.statned couch Over him bent
: masked man and another man stood
nesr BY endesvosins BY improvised
bandasss 70 stop the, how OF blood.
What can y0u do for this feilowf"
asked the naske1 man
Doctor Martin, seeing nothing else
70 70. for he was mors than 0utnun.
bsrsd now. bent down and examined
him.
A. he ross. hs said. "Hs will ~
dsaA from los Of blood by morning.
No matter II be h properly bandassd."
rs thsrs nothing that can savs
himy.' whispered the Clutohins Hand
hoArsely.
Blood transfusion might cave him"
replied tho doctor. "Isut no. much blood
would be needed that whoever gives
Il would be liable 10 die himself." !"
Ciutchins Hand stood silent . mo-
mont, thinkins. ~ he gassd at the
man who he'd bean one OF his chief
reliance. Then. With msnsclng gss,
turs. hs spoke In low. bitter tone;
"6hs who shot him shall supply the
bjooa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20
RECIPE TO CLEAR
1 P|MPlY SKIN
,'.MpLEs ARE I,arURlrrns sEEK.
ING AN OUTLET TmoU0H THE
akin roRRs

l'implss. sores and boils usuaily re-
suit from toxins. poisons and impur-
tiles which are gsaeratsd In the bow
els and then absorbed into the blood
through The very ducts which should
absoFh only nourishmsnt 70 sustain
the body.
u IL the function Of the kidnsys
10 filter impuritlss from the blood
and cast them out In the form Of
urine, but h many instances the
bowels create moro toxins ana inpur-
|lties than the kidnsys can slinlnats.
then the blood uses the skiA porse
% the nsxt best means Of getting rio
of these impuritlss which cftsn brealI
out all over the skin IN the form Ct
pimples.
The surest way to clear the akin of
|thesa sruptions. says . noted autdpr'
'ity. Il to ct from any pharmaey
about four ounces Of lad Salts and
take a tablespoonful In . glass ct hot
water each morning before break
fast fcr one week. This Will prevsnt
the fosmation Of toxins In the bow
Ella. It alse stiqulatsa the kidnsys g
|normsl aellvlty thus ,coaxing them
To alter the hlooA - inpurltiee ana
|elsarlng the skin ~ p1mp1es.
VA aalts. h insxpenslve, harmises
|aad y made from The aeid Of afapee
ana lemon juiee. combined with
|lithla. Aese yoa have : pleasant, -
|fsrvepeeet drink vhieh Ssually nAllss
|plmplea dtepppeer; eleausea The blooe
|saa y exeelleet Tor the kldneys -
N tPSll Alvsstiasnsst,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20
HAvE yoU Boasss 10 sELL.


We want from TOO 70 500 head Of
horses for French artillery service.
We want horses Of the blocky type.
like : halt brssd Psrehsroa o. shire.
wslshias 1900 70 1900 pounds. from
is 70 ysars old. any color but lisht
gray or white. from 1871 70 10 hands
high. Anyone having this kind Of
horses notify 10 at the Adams ranch.
Merrill: or Hotel Hall. klamath
Falls. and We viii b glad to look
at them. French Inspection. March
3sd at Adams ranch. We pay for
the horses when We accept them. re-
gardless Of action Of the French
government.
s-tf J. FRANK ADAMS 3 SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

u yos ase iooaing for Z good farm
or seoek ranch, e Win ~ yoa 70 -
Chllcote. Lists jnelnde some Of the
nsost dsslsabls psepsstSss = ths Klam.
9Th Rasta. Never 80 ba1y 20 answee
qnestioMs. 6aS l1aln ~. Phoas 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20
ts;ontinusd aaonaay,

When 4 man h In love be thinks Il
II the most beautiful thing In the
world; when he's out Of Il he thinks
tho opposite. With an exclamation
point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

sAeS ~..ssc..,. ..a ,a
q. 4. .,ssn. .,,, '" ~"". so.spn'
c~I," ~ " W" '""s
"vy.l,. ,,,,.,,a
...iv 49,. ~, 'I"A 49, W. w
ws~s 90. ~, w ~ 49,
wc.r ~. ,,,..,. ~ ~ " 49,. 49," ~ ~
~, ~ .s...,. % M. Nv" 80" -. -
ssi.s m..,s.s .,.s.. ~. ~. ~ 10y. ~ w
.n. ,na ~ "S~s. .s,s..
I shn, n,", ~ A ~ wy
w. ~. @ !. 49, ....
-. - :" >'"' 'of '''"s' Ss'
r,.,,.. ,.,..h,. ,.
..S -. ,",,s - ."sS ''..p .'',.s ~ ~
var. Ss,.,... .,.s.. w.. ~ .a' - '"'
'"~...,,". '. 49,. ,.. ~. :" ~. 'ou'"
- s...,,.s s s"ss. '~n ~.
A...,...s s -. 'On '.s".S ~. :" un'
80 ~. - - w. ~. S.s's
~ 49,. 49, ~ ~. ,s :" ~ '''o" !"
- vs.'',,.. % ~ rss.s ~ 80 -. "..' 1870 80.
u.ssws,i~ ss. ~ sn.."~.s
h.,.- s.,,..s~ " ~ - -. "os.s-. - rsn ~
n. -, @ ..s.;..., !. r,s. 49,. " W. si ~" u's "
- ~s ~ ".s ".us .s.ss"'"s s.
..ns.ss a.. S.s. va ou.Se1
fJSse bIiu 0reW up. ana TIE utner
Two si,en ieapNd out at Il. Win hur.
sied slancs about they unlocked tho
'front.' door With pass hoy and on.
~ ,sx. a. .as "sn'
r,,.ssss.. - ~. "o."'s ., .,'s'"sy =. -
looking chap
Why. what's tho matlcr." he ~.
claimed ~ tho crooks entered his room
supporting fHeir hslffaintsns. wounded
pal, ~
slim got . couple of pills" they
painted % thsy laid him on . couch.
How! = demanded me other.
Tryinx 70 get into the Dodge house.
Elaine did IT,"
Slim was. quite evidently. badly
wounded and was bDesdtng profusely.
\ klance q him was enough for the
Notwithstanding chap. He went to
secret panel and. pressing Il down.
took out what was apparently secret
house telephone.
IN another part os this mysterious
house Was the secret room o. The
clutchina Hand himself. whsre b bid
ed followere.
His ts'spnone rams and he TOOK
Pitts siim.s bssn wounded. hadiy.
chie1. was 81 - waitso 20 hesr.
with scarcely word he hung %
Aps - ~ ana trInk ant = Sm1n faea snaak
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20
SIXTH EPISODE
~Yhe vsmpIre."

"Ths Vampire"
10y went the ncxt day 20 tne
~ house, and. M usunl. Ferry Hen
nlhInei lawyer. was there y toe
~ With Elslne, stlll eolng over
clntchlng Hand case ~ tneir on.
~ V track down tho mysfersous
~ criminal
R1npstl seemed ~ docply - ever
W. With Elaine Sttll. ~ Jcunlnge
tnsd Crsig. II was sulMctebtly evl.
y Tho manner In which Einine
nenne.t and ran TO greet Craig
Y ~ had the highest regard for
In brought you u little document
Y ny interest you." remarked Ken.
-. reaching into his pocket and
~ ou, an envelope.
riaiue tore II open aud looked at
npsr within.
10. how thoushtful 0f you!" she
shimsd In surprise
Ii vas permit from the police made
h her name allowing her 10 car.
! nvolvcr
1 nomsn, later. Kennedy reached
: hIs con, pocket aud produced .
Iib automatic which he handed 10
Thank you. she cried. eagerly.
ussne examined the gun with Inter.
then. raising Il. pointed II play.
~ Il Bennett.
%. NO. no'" exclaimed Kennedy,
Nm her arm quickly and ssntly. d.
NM Tho weapon away. .sYou
ssssA't think IL Ia a toy. Il explodes
mere touch Of tho trigger when
NJ safety ratchet IL turned
\ ,rr,,sd haor .in.n.. ,.,~ss...,s.s.
A. he did so. he bumped into
III of medieval ar,nor standing by
y wan. knocking Il over With ! -.
= bes pardon.'' hs CALCULATED, -I.u
M worry That was very awkward
y me-
Jennings. who had becn busy about
~ por,ieres nj the doorwMy. started
b pick up tho fallen knight.
TOO bad. too bad apoloslssd Hen.
|astt prufuseIy y really forsot how
elcse | was 10 the thing
"Oh, never mind. resurnsd rl.,ne.
9 little creutfaIlen ~ q sms.h.A Fl
I. !. - ~''"sV"' N-S S"oS"~W -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

In every test BY Rusaian cavalry
men. horseshosa Of aluminium ont
last those Of steel and iron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20
AZ the Churches

Church q Chsiss 0e1eafasls Services
are held on sunday nosnins at II
O'Clock and Wednesday svssins q
1870 n Christian seienss Hall. q The
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The lesson subject Tor Sunday =
Matter =
firsl Prsshgtssian Chnsch roenss q
Third and Pins strssts J.sS. stab
bls6eld. pastor.
Clerk Of Sessions- &C. G. Hogus.
superintsndsnt Of sunday scAool,-
>. b. Mason.
Pianist Miss \. b. Parker.
President Christian Endeavor Roy
l.sPrairie.
Sunday school 1t 10 :. =.
Preaching at IL q. M. subject.
.Faithfulness.
6:S0 p. M. Christian Endsavor.
Evening preaching at 1850 p. N.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday svsn-
ing at 1850.
A very cordial invitation u extend
ed to all. This will be our farewell
service
N, q H ss9 - q, sS.s y M s 4 n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-20

(,Mrise.an Charch- -csrne - lllntA
and Pine streets. uldeg - Hof-
Ian. minister. Rssi1ene1 eogoe1
|Tenths ana High strssts, neQe III.
3 leeruinG subject. The m6lonatioa
cf Jeeuss, ss,s
+ Iavsnins. Union service u preshy-
|tsriAn church. SsN N
\ Hlblo School at 10 Z. "a. s "
Juniof Endsavor ats y.
Chrlstian Endeavor. q - opum.
"wednesday evening. psej nssk-
|ing, ii
! All welcome. 1. n
|llapltte Charch- Corree nluhtA anA
B Canal streets. Rev, =. elmneee,
|pAGl6ss 4, rs.
nthle pchoo, at 10 III MI q. n. De
"a. 1ppSrlntsndent, y " 4
Rye1ehiAg at II an ~ 4 tae p.u.
evetySee cordially ~ Al -
the tesyieea.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-04-07
SOLVING a Problem,

The arithmetic lesson that day had
been hard and trying, and now, at
the closing hour, Tommy stood before
the teacher, waiting to hear results.
Your last problem was wrong,
was the verdict. You will have to
stay after school and do it again"
Tommy looked at the clock. Tell
me, please, how much am l out?" he
asked.
Your answer is two cents short"
Tommy's hand dived into the peck
ct where his most treasured posses
sions' were stored. Swiftly he sep
arated two pennies from a bunch of
shoestrings, a penknife and some
marbles and pieces of chalk.
"I'm in a hurry, please" he said;
IF you don't mind, I'll pay the diff
ference. Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.