davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Wood visits.
llrs Virginia X. Woods Of the MALTA
eouatry was in klamath rails Ses.
tseday.
CNambess Here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chamber OF
the Dairy country are registered u
the Han hotel.
lssso o Basaness.
Dave Liskey l. In the county seat
fron the Liskey stock ranch In Swan
Lake valley ON business.
N stady Alu.ic.
Nrs. A. J. voye left this morning
for San Francisco to spend two or
three months studying music.
Get Marriage Llcense.
Jack Leonard and Alice e. Gay Of
klamath Falls have been issued "A
marriage license by County Clerk
lseI.ap.
WNnfOW returns.
Bert E. withrow. local abstractor,
has returned from Douglas county,
where he helped in the classification
OF the Oregon-C California grant lands.
Shepherd Returns.
: e. T. Shepherd returned wednes-
day evening from Ashland. where he
attended his brothers wedding. His
parents. c. F.. Shepherd and wife, ac-
companied him home for Thanks
Ewing dinner.
l3oy This Morning.
: A nine jound boy was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin g.
Housh, who live on Sixth street. DR..
q. H. Merryman. who attended. re-
ports that mother and baby are doing
well.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
MOVING PICTURES

To q sincere and straightforward
berson there IL nothing which ID
Hore shocking and which arouses
moro righteous indignation than to
have ones faith betrayed. II the
betrayal be the act Of one who ID
loved, then the ofense passeth IN
understanding. II Il upon this great
bnsic truth that the pow erfui pnolo-
play. "The Fued Girl" Is founded In
which the Famous Players Film Co. Ia
starring Hazel Dawn on the Para
mount program. It will be the feat
ured attraction at the Star fOnight.
q . q
He wanted sensation and novelty.
The prairies have been his home. and
when he made his first trip to big
city It was not surprising that he was
"roped In" by confidence gang, and
robbed Of = fiat roll" But the real
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01

Nra. Anna NJ. Wexl,r. we'll known
In Washington Is organising birth
control league for the national capt.
tai. 1.-THE spread OF birth control In
formation. says Mrs. wexler. docs
not mean race suicide. but means
fewer and better babies and a better
and stronger race. Our league Is
working with others to secure repeal
Of the absurd legislation which pro-
hibits the sending Of such informn-
tion through the mails. The incon-
sistency Of these laws IL shown by
the fact that physicians may. In cer-
tain cases. prevent child birth after
conception. but may not explain pre-
ventive methods to mothers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
Klamath Falls Music House
72s MAIN STREET
While enactiag the hero In the bad.
fully outlined. In brilliant BluehiPd

While enactiag the hero In the bad.
fully outlined. In brilliant Bluebird
photography. when "A Stranger from
Somewhere" ID exhibited at the Or
pheum theater on Sunday and Mon.
day nights with Frankiyn Fasnum
and Agnes Vernon playing the lead
Ing characters. Mr. Fasnum snacts
dual roles. that keep him mighty busy
through ave exciting acts and when
the nnish Il arrived at there viii be
surprise" 10 cap the climax Of clever.
ness In photoplaying which this Blue
bird represents. There u not . dull
moment In Farnum's moving pio.
ture life. II one may Judge By what
trsaspires In "A Stranger tpeR
Somewhere" and when matters get
too complicated for one man 20 sucA
cessfuiiy cope with the situatlon.
double exposure" mystifying
camera trick. Il used 10 convulse
with laughter the beholders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01

MONEY TO LOAN on city and ranch
la.ds. Arthur r. Wilson. 1l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01

Football dope on teams OF Pacihs
Coast colleges ran true yesterday
when the elevens from University oi
Oregon, University Of Washington
and Oregon Agricultural College EN-.
erged from their Thanksgiving trays
victorious.
The great team developed at Uni.
versity Of Oregon easily won from the
Multnomah Club OF Portland. out.
chasing the clubmen at all depart.
meuts Of the game. Huntington
Parsons and Montieth made touch
downs, the final score being % to 0.
The Dobieites had hard time lick
ing the University of California elev-
en-. but did It IA to Z. Neither side
could gain consistently In the firs.
half. although California has the ball
OH Washington fiye-yard line In the
first few minutes OF pay and lost II
on 4 forward pass In the second
half Johnson ran 80 yerds through q
broken field for tn, first touchdown
and later Noble forward-passed to
Briggs for the other touchdo~ n.
California scored In the last minute
OF play.
At Los Angeles. the Oregon Aggies
trampled ON the University Of South
ern California BY q 1S to Z score.
The Aggies made touchdown in the
second period when Conn lodged q
scattered field. Later in this period
he drcp-kicked, making points. New.
man went over In the fourth period
and Hubbard goaled. The University
OF Southern California made rs only
In the final period after
Fred Kelly. the great hurdler. vert
in and ran half the length Of the
Held in three downs.
The claims Of Brown University
fer tho championship Of the East ie-
reived . solar plexus blow yesterday
when Colgats defeated Brown - 10 0
% . feld ankle deep With mud. Col
Iats now claims the Eastern cham
Her title win b disputed
by Pittsburg. who yesterday won
lrom Penn State 81 to o.
The University Of Pennsylvania
Dlsvsn which plays Oregon at Pasa-
lena. Cal. New Years Day. showed
rsal form yesterday when Il smoth-
pred Cornell By - TO : score.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
GTENGER SUES INDIANS
ON OLD STORE BILLS

Suit to recover sss7.s2. alleged to
be due AZ payment for merchandise
sold to defendant, was started In the
circuit court today BY A. c. Geinger
egainst Abraham Charlie and wife.
The goods were sold by Gienger when
he owned the Chiloquin Mercantile
Company.
A similar suit was nled BY Gienger
against John Lee Ball and wife To
recover STAT. alleged to be due for
goods sold 10 defendants.
H. N. Manning IL attorney for
plaintiff in both suits. ,.s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

! wish 10 express my sincere thanks
Tor the sympathy and assistance e.
tended to me during my recent be
reavement by the @. 4. r.. the w. u
c., and friends and nsighbors.
MRS. C. X. SElTZ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
LOST AND POUND

L0gr- One yearling steer: color.
rsa: brand. 8 z on left side and
stirrup - top Of hip: also thres
hosses. brand 8 7 ON left shoulder.
Rspost to p. W. Snyder. Swan Lake.
EAone 11F11. 1-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
.OREGON TRIMS
| MUlTNOMhH BY
q TO 0 SCORE
WASHINGTON TAKEs Bl0 GAME
FROM CALIFORNIA

Nosthwese Foo&ball Further 0losiAetl
Yesterday When Orsgoa AeG,cs
swaMpesl Univcrs,ty of Southern
California --CUh ate Claims last.
esn ~ ssspioM>hip b. Defcs' mo
Browus In Mud.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
w Watch Repairing
AT CUT RATE PRICES

/ Two expert watchmaksrs and en-
etavers employed. Railroad watch
repairing speciality. Al work war
fanted for one yeaS. Give 10 . trial
and you will be convinced.
T. q. NcHATTAN,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01

yOli CAN FIND YOUR WIFE
Tomorrow 1t the Episcopal bassAr
Hcuston's opera house. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-House fur
pished or unfurnished: also will
sell furniture separate. Call 64S Es-
planade or phone 224R. Mrs. o. &.
Ssitx. Af sos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
DRAW THE MOOSE HE MAKES A HIT
Bait for New York callers FIND hughes
Progressive Voters. Strong Personality.
Strict british Policy More Pro- Distant
+ectiop in MexicO lad Imagined.
Re PROGRESSIVE, IS MOTTO HE MUST TAKE THE STUMP
Military Party Leaders Believe He viii
PloDL in Disfavor. of People,
of Political "FOrmers"
tartan Jegisation o AstOr.
New York Callers Find Hughes
Has Strong Personality.
Not Cold and Distant as Many
Had Imagined.
he MUST TAKE THE STUMP
Party Leaders Believe He Will
Win Hearts of People.
Many Political "FOrmerS" See
Him at Hotel AstOr.

New York June 14.-An imposing
array of political formers invaded
the Hotel Aston here to tell Charles
Evans Hughes that they wanted to see
him elected president.
There were former chairmen of
committees. big and little. There were
former congressman, former judges,
former committeeman, former cam
paign managers, former Democrats.
former Progressives, any number of
other sorts of formers
They came to assure the austere
Republican candidate that they were
tired of being formers They de-
clared that they had an eye to the fu-
ture and that they were roofing for
him to open the door thereto.
Mr. Hughes, White-veSted and ur
bane, bathed them in thanks and
warmed them with genialities. And
while the crowd was heaviest he an
nounced himself an "out and out
American" whereat there arose a vo-
ciferous blast of acclaim.
CIews Pleased.
At his side, when he declared him
self an "out and out" American, stood
Henry Clews, the banker. Mr.. Clews
cast aside his dignity for a moment
"Bravol Bravo!' cried Mr.. Clews.
THAT means whole lot"
After his day of greetings, Mr..
Hughes dined in the Union league, the
guest of William R. Wilcox, former
public service commissioner, who
wouldn't object to being an United
States senator.
Afterwards Mr.. Hughes fastened
back to the Astor to await the coming
of United States Senator Murray
Crane, with whom Mr.. Hughes will
have a lengthy conference today.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia university and sponsor
for the name of Elihu Root in the
Chicago convention, was one of the
few who visited by appointment. He
left saying that there is no doubt
concerning Mr. Hughes's election. He
will make an early and vigorous cam
paign.''
When Mr.. Hughes was nominated it
was generally believed he would con-
duct a quiet, dignified campaign, the
sort of campaign that Alton B. Parker
did. But now that Mr.. Hughes has
found himself they say he will fare
forth among the people and tell them
all about his proposed policies.
He Must Take stump.
Nine-tenths of the visitors came be-
lieving that they would shake a chilly
hand and receive a coldly courteous
salutatfon. They Ieft-M. H De-
Young, publisher of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, for xample-declar-
ing that the Republican nominee was
going to win votes with his person.
atty.
He must take the stump" declared
Mr. DeYoung. eff he comes out my
way, he will win the entire Pacific
coast. He's a burning fiery furnace. 1
expected to meet a snowdrift.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
I'm NORTH Topeka
Traffic Rules Enforced at Kan
sas Ave. and Gordon st.
HI. z. Gaines Returns From
Visit to Old Home.

Traffic rules are being observed at
least in one place in the city. AT Kan
sas avenue and Gordon street, through
the efforts of Officer Anderson, all
people who pass this intersection are
turning square corners.
The enforcing of the regulations has
been started on account of the acci-
dent of Sunday and the fortunate
avoidance of several near accidents at
the same corner in the last few weeks.
a practice of cutting the corner to
make the angle of the street on Gem
trail avenue, at the same time opening
up their cars on the straight stretch
of good pavement ahead
Lived in Home Lincoln Built.
Hardin E. Gaines, special officer
of the Union Pacific, has returned
from vacation trip to his old home
in Lincoln, Ind. 1t was his first visit
in which he was reared has been re-
placed by a monument erected in hon.
or of Abraham Lincoln.
When he left three oak trees
marked the grave of Lincoln's mother
and as a boy he used to play about
this spot. Now the ground has been
built into a beautiful park. The house
in which Gaines lived with his aunt
and uncle was built by Lincoln.
Notes and Personals.
F. P. Gilmore returned Tuesday
from a business trip of a week in
Iowa.
Frank McGoul of Perry was in the
city Tuesday on business.
The Willing Workers Girls class of
the Baptist church will hold a mis-
sionary meeting this evening at the
home of Miss Freida Hirschberg of
619 Harrison street. The meeting will
start at o'clock.
Mrs. j. w. Thompson is the guest
Of her son, Howard Thompson. at
their home east of North Topeka. Mrs.
Thompson will return to her home in
Sabetha, Kan, the last of the week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church met this afternoon at the
church.
The three camps Modern Woodmen
of America will hold joint meeting
Thursday night at 831 North Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
Ford driven by Doctor Powell
suffered slight damage when it struck
a curb, after the steering rod had
broken and the control of the car was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
COLONEL ROOSEVELT ILL
Has Pain i'm Heart Region But Fleets
Son and Family at Pier.

New York, June 14.-Kermit and
Mrs Roosevelt. son and daughter-fr-
law of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, ar
rived here with their baby from
Buenos Aires today on the United
States army transport, Fitzpatrick
They were met at the pier by Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Persons at the
dock observed that the former presi-
dent walked with his left hand at
times pressed under his heart Cues
toned by his wife. he told her he had
a pain but believed 1t would pass
away presently.
Later it was explained that Colonel
Roosevelt was suffering with a very
bad cold contracted several months
ago.
After leaving the pier he kept an
appointment with throat specialist
He has been visiting the physician
upon the occasions of his coming here
from Oyster Bay. Kermit Roosevelt
had been in South America as repre-
sentative of a New York bank His
wife, daughter of Joseph f. Willard,
ambassador to Spain, suffered an at
tack Of typhoid while in the tropics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
NEGROES PLAN Big Time
Will Hold Fourth of July Celebration
Mt Garfield Park.

Seven thousand negroes Will come
together in Garfield park for a real
old southern jubilee on the Fourth OF
July If the plans of the L. ID. and w.
club succeed. Special committees OF
the club are out working to gather the
entire negro population of the city for
a monster patriotic celebration and
good time.
Among the entertainment numbers
contemplated are George w. Jackson's
Twenty-third Regiment band which
will make music throughout the day
a chorus of two hundred picked voices
from the public schools. a big fried
chicken picnic supper, and many other
features.
The club will also celebate its first
anniversary on the Fourth. 1t was
organized a year ago for promoting
the moral, intellectual and social bet
terment of the race. The initials stand
for Lincoln, the emancipator; Doug
las, the Race Defender, and Washing
ton, the Educator" ]. L. Ransom Is the
president and j. H B. Taylor, secre-
tary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
SITUATION WORSE
Anti-American Feeling in Mex
leo Continues to Grow.
q. S. Prepares to Call Out More
National Guards.

Washington, June 14.-State and
war department dispatches describe
the Mexican situation as worse than
at any time since American troops
entered Mexico.
Repeated raids by Mexican bandits
on American territory and the grow
ing efforts of Mexican leaders to or
ganize a movement to drive American
forces out of Mexico threaten to force
a crisis at any moment officials said
today,
While reports of spreading anti
American demonstrations are reaching
the state and war departments in in
creasing volume, there is strongest
evidence that the administration has
adopted a sitter attitude with refer
ence to Mexico.
Call Out More Troops.
The war department is known to
have began preparations to call out
additional national guard organiza-
tons for possible service in Mexico. If
developments necessitate more troops,
the war department will have to call
on the national guard as the resources
of the regular army practicaIiy have
been exhausted. Officials are doubt
ful of the wisdom of making further
lnroads into the coast artillery as
there are less than 1900 of these
troops left to man the sea coast de-
lenses.
Official confirmation of the report
that the leader of the bandits that
raloed the Coleman ranch on Sunday
was Lieutenant Colonel Villareal, an
offlcer of the Carranza army, has
reached the state department. Villa
rear BODY was identified. He wore
ms Carranza uniform when killed by
american pursuers
Carranza Insincere.
Taken in connection with reports
that Carranza officials in many places
are encouraging anti-American dem
onStrations, Villareals raid was ac-
cepted as further evidence that Car
ranzas protestations of cooperation
with the American forces in pursuit of
Mexican bandits were not sincere
whether Carranza himself or his
principal leaders have any part in the
anti-American agitation is not known.
Some reports reaching Washington in
dictate the anti-foreign sentiment is
directed against Carranza as well as
against Americans
The draft of the note to Carranza,
rejecting his demands for withdrawal
or troops, has been completed and is
awaiting President Wilson's approval
before going forward to Mexico City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
FIVE LOSE LIFE IN FIRE
Believe Spark From Broken Machin-
cry Caused $2,OOO,OOO Fire.

Baltimore. June 14.-Five men are
known today to have lost their lives
as the results of fire yesterday that
destroyed PENNSYLVANIA railroad eleva-
tor No. on the harbor front at Can
ton, suburb. four others are unac-
counted for and of the nineteen in
jured in hospitals. two are in a critical
condition. The loss is estimated at
SZ.OO0,00O. A spark from broken ma
fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14

Gainesville, Tex, June IA tor
nado passed through Dougherty, Ok,
early today, uprooting trees and dam
aging property, according to Joe
Gerard, a Santa Fe railroad engineer,
who arrived here this morning. Sew
eral large limbs torn from trees struck
his engine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
new MARCONI PATENT
Has Wireless Device to Prevent Col
lision of Ships.

London. June 14.-Announcemen
was made today that William Marconi
will bring out shortly a new device
which should put an end to danger of
collision between ships in darkness or
fog. 1t is described as simple con-
trivance easily installed which will be
operated from the bridge of a ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Dept. No. 10

English Dinnerware, white,
six 10c breakfast plates,
Tor. .29c
Thin Blown Glass Turn
blers, bell shape, six for. .29c
Coaster Sets, tray and six
C o e s, regularly $i.25,
1OA- SOc
aluminium Preserving Ket-
tie, sgt. size-fWear-E,v
brand, regularly $3.50, for
each. $f.10
Food Choppers, S1.25 size.
for. . /. 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
xWmrenN1G osW@
Department Competitive Sale

which in progress which will through
out the month"; not only affords opportunities
save money dependable merchandise but unique well
in that every interested in it is benefited
The by being enabled to purchase
dependable seasonable goods at extremely low prizes
The Empoye Is Benefited by the substantial cash prizes
which will be welcome addition his or her vacation
fund
The Store Benefited by the sales in all de-
partmen and the customers the sale is sure to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Dept. No. I

Laces, Embroideries, Neck
wear, Handkerchiefs,
Trimmings, Etc.
BlacIz, White and Ecru
F'louneings, formerly priced
at from s1.25 to $2.50-at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Wide Cluny Bands; very
special at Oc
Low Prices on Handkerchief
Women's All Linen Hem
stitched Cord Finished Hand
kerchiefs, regular 25c quail
ity, priced at, each. :. zoe
Or q for. 90
WOinen's All Linen Shadow
Hem Finished HandkercheifS,
regularly priced at Csc each.
Your choice at, each. .15c
Yiur choice at, each. :. .15c
Mems CSC CoIored Edge,
Rolled Hem Handkerchief
All linen. Priced at, each 19c
Or. for soc
Mems All Linen Full Dress
Handkerchiefs with rolled
hem at f9c; or for. :. soc
Women's Fancy Embroid-
cred White Handkerchiefs-
A sample lot, usually 10c
each; priced at, each. -. &c
Ut. q LOT lUC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14

The employees all intensely interested and anxious for
their" department to win Each department is
determined that is her department shall win and to
many lines of merchandise quite sharply So things NOV
swiftly around this store these days and for bargains
why there hosts of them.
Not all of the departments represented in this adver
semen but you may be that every department has
many bargains to offer.
Come in Tomorrow-Compare values with any others
and then judge for yourself We shall be pleased to show
you, whether you intend to buy or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Dept. No. S
Hosiery, Umbrellas, Par
soils and Mems Shirts

Silk Parasols in plain col
ors, Dresdens and great va
riety of com binations-plenty
of green's. A sample line
which we purchased at a dis
count. They are worth S2.00,
$3.50 and SO. Your S1.50
choice at, each. PAsCO
Women's ''Onyx" Brand Pure
Silk Hose at Less Than
Regular.
At 75c Black and White only
At S5c Black and White only
At csc Black, White and
ColorS.
At $1.25 Black, White and
ColorS.
Mems Striped Madras
Shirts with French cuffs, in
a good assortment of fast
color, pleasing patterns. Sizes
IA to 171a, specially priced
at, each. .95c
$1.00 values for. .79c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14

lost. No damage was done to the oc-
cupants of the car. The accident oc-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

went with the rush to Leadville in
1880. A year was spent in the Cioud
City and the family then moved to
Red Cliff. After living there three
years they settled at Glenwood
Springs, where Mr.. Thorson grew up
and where he has since resided foi
82 years.
Mr.. Thorson is self-made man,
being forced to leave school at the
age of ID, his first jot being that OF
devil" on the Ute Chief, weekly
newspaper. His next employment
was as messenger boy in the First
National Bank. He soon became
bookkeeper of this bank which posi-
ton he held until he was y years
Of age, when he purchased the lead
ing book and stationery business OF
the city. He was in this business Ia
years when ne was appointed by
President Roosevelt as postmaster of
Glenwood Springs. He held this po-
sition nearly nine years or until sue
ceeded by a Democrat. He is now
the proprietor of the Hotel Glenwood
Mr.. Thorson held the position oil
city treasurer for ten years. Was al
SO city clerk and is now the mayor
Of his home city, having been elected
by both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. He was married ten
years ago to Miss Winona Cox. He
is a splendid accountant, believes in
business methods being applied in
the conduct of the States business.
aIr Thorson is a member of the
Presbyterian church and is a strong
believer in the Prohibition movement
and as mayor he has been very dill
Lgent in the prosecution of bootleg
gers, and Glenwood is one Of the dry
est towns in the state, largely due
to Mayor Thorson's vigilence in pros
ecuting all offenders against the
Prohibitory law.