davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

such conditions that they can bring
children into the world and give them
q fair chance in life. Though the
subject is especially plain-spoken, 30
to speak. the author. Charles Ken
yon. handles 1t with that simplicity
which dignifles 1t and makes II eter-
nal drama.
The heroine Of "Kindling" Is a
woman Of the tenements. about to
become mother, who Is afraid to
admit the coming event to her hus.
band because she knows that hs
thinks 1t wrong to bring children In
to a life Of poverty and squalor. In
her attempt to solve problem which
is too big for her. she steals from the
rich woman who owns the wretched
building in which she has been con-
demned to dwell. When the day of
reckoning comes she finds that her
husband Is really worthy Of her, and
ne tries to shield her from all blame.
The events which lead to the happy
conclusion OF this wonderful drama,
and the departure Of husband and
wife for the far West. are Of most
compelling interest.
"kindling" is q theme drama OF
the nnest order. It has been pro.
duced by Cecil B. De Mile and is q
positive masterpiece.
This production will be presented
at the Star tonight only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
No More Free Tickets

The Grand Union Tea Store takes
this method Of Informing its patrons
tnet sfter April ] no more premium
tickets VIII b. given out. and to 70.
quest those having tickets TO cash
them In - soon - possible before
April J. This action Il required b.
the state law and must bs enforced.
GRAND UNION TEo co.
s%-N B. P. Lewis, Mgr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

said that at that time the question
Of his owning part Of the land was
not concerned. but that 1t was agreed
before he erected the buildings that
she was to reimburse him for his OK.
penditures by deciding him forty acres
OF the land.
Oneill then tried to bring in some
OF the papers fled In the law suits
to show that Lawrence, in his all
davit there. swore differently. but
this was ruled out. He then ask
Lawrence If, when they first went
down there. It was not agreed that
she would give Lawrence the place
for taking care Of her. Lawrence
said no. they were in a partnership.
"A partnership where the profits
were to 60 to you. and the work to
be done by Mrs. ,Kuehne?" Oneill
asked. The defendant answered that
1t was to be share and share alike.
But you took Hunter there after
you drove her of the placs?"
II never drove her OF the place.
Mr.. Oneill."
"You want Us to understand that
Mrs. Kuehne left the homestead OF
her own free Wilt" Oneill then ask
ed. The answer was in the afnrma-
tive.
Didn't you make It 90 hot ana
unpleasant for her that she left?"
persisted the lawyer. A vehement
mo" was the answer Of Lawrence.
win you look this fury in the
face and swear positive"
Eyes. swear pos"
But here the court ruled out the
question and answer.
you insist that you and Mrs.
Kuehne were partners. but you lsas-
ed the place to somebody else and
dispossessed her. IL that your idea
Of q partnership" was the next from
oneill. Judge Kuykendall ruled out
the question. and the manner in
which 1t was addressed to the wit
ness as improper. and refused to let
him answer It.
Oneill propounded question after
question then regarding whether or
not. at the time Of the shooting. hs
and Mrs. Kuehne were still in part
Lawrence answered oil Of
'hese by saying It was . disputed
partnership" involving litigation.
Gross examination brought out the |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
Lawrence on Stand
CONTINUED from Page -

Merrill the second time. He said
Durham picked up the exploded
shells near the porch on the occasion
Of his second visit.
When the direct examination wal
completed at 1910. some time was
consumed in an attempt by the state
to introduce several impeaching Ques-
tions. concerning threatening re-
marks alleged to have been made by
J. G. Lyons. These were all ruled
out BY Judge Kuyke1dal
G. n. Oneill questioned Lawrence
to some length regarding his educa-
ton and - to how much money he
had when he reached San Francisco.
He stated that he had over $4,000
at that time.
What bank It was placed in. how
It was drawn out. what It was used
for, how much he had when he came
to Klamath Fallstthese and many
similar questions were asked by
Oneili. He was questioned closely in
regard to the taking Of the home
stead. and any agreement between
himself and Mrs. Kuehne. the state
attempting to show that the fact that
Nrs. Kuehne had secured about 800
back pension was the reason Law
renee wanted . partnership with her.
He stated that hs made the deal
for the buying OF J. L. Norton's
homestead rslinquishments through
. Merrill real estate man. Mre.
Kushns. he statsd. put up half the
$500 paid Norton. and he put up tho
rest. Asked II Mrs. Kuehne trans
fsrrsd an interest in the place to him
when she got her patent. Lawrence
said. mo" Asked what was done
with the proceeds Of the ranch, he
said there were very little profits,
but that this was used in common.
Mrs. Kuehne. he said. loft the
ranch Of her own free will and could
return Whenever she pleased. 0nsill
asked many questions with view to
allowing that there was no valid
agreement between Mrs. Kuehns and
Lawrence regarding . partnership.
Lawrence stated that there was q
tacit understanding of partnership
before they left San Francisco. He
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
90 -
SWAN LAKE NEWS
: Q Q Q

Mrs. Pearly stiles. who has under.
gone q serious operation and Is now
staying at the home Of Policy stiles
OF klamath Falls. Is expected home
In few days. Her friends Join In
wishing her speedy recovery to her
former good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hun. who
we're married on the 18th Of this
month, have taken up their abode
on Merle Vests ranch and are now
at home to their friends at that
place.
Henry Schmor and his bride made
a business trip to klamath Falls last
week
Mrs. Stobb. former cook at Cham
bers' mill. and her little daughter
Myrtle have moved to klamath Falls.
where they have rooms with Mrs
Jim Cunningham.
Mr.. Davis. OF Chambers mill, 10
exulting because OF new boy at his
house.
william Adair. the Swan Lake hu.
morist. has gone to Klamath Falls
to make his homo.
Lawrence Arnett spent Sunday with
his family on the homestead.
Marion Arnett Is busted with his
auto when not engaged In bis duties
at the mill. He made ten trips to
klamath Falls last week.
Mrs. Sullivan spent the week end
In klamath Falls. While there she
selected an organ for the Moyina
school. II will probably be installed
next Saturday.
Mr.. Lobb was suddenly called 10
California on account Of the illness
Of his father.
Twenty-one pupils are NV In at
tendance at the Moyina school.
Fred Plum, the late partner OF
Louie Robin. Is now boarding at the
latter's home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

10 one that 10 not used simply bs.
cause NO new records are purchased
to retain the interest.
You would not care to hear the
finest musician in the world continu.
ously II there was no variation In the
program nor would the best news
paper In the world b read II the same
news was publishsd every day.
You have money invested in your
talking machine. % why not make
this investment good b. sdding some
new recordsf Hear your favorits
records or the latest song hits now ct
sHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT
Next Door 70 Postoiaes 23-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
Study Department Meets.

Study Department Meets.
"Postry" will be the subject At to.
morrow's meeting Of the study Dc.
partment Of the Woman's Library
club. This IL the last OF . sersiea
of three meetings on this subject and
promises to be one Of the best. Nisa
Lulu Wattenberg will have charge
Of the meeting and will bs assisted
by club members. The next subject
to be taken up By the club viii bs
Sculpture" These meetings are
held in the library club rooms and
all interested are invited to attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
and Out

brighten Up Your Home Inside
and Out
Acme Quality Paints, Enamels.
stains, Varnishes. Kalsomine, Alumi-
mum Enamel. Furniture Polish and
Brush will do 1t. Get booklet with
full instructions.
IT WILLIs-JOHNsTONN co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24
Candidates Invited.

The patrons Of the Lower po. W.,
10y school Will hold a social A. ~. ~.
school on the evening OF April E -.
tho prime object Of which n. :. ~ ~
come acquainted with the candid.,.. ~
for the various county Offices tn.
Will bs . program for tho on,.,,.,'
mcnt OF the visitors. and r.,,...
nicnts will bs served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-24

Nursery Furniture.
Little articles for little people at
little prices.
1t wILLls.JoHNsTONE CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

There are tendencies Of the age that
every true mar should resist; not to
oycrwhclm them, perhaps, but to con
fine them to their proper sphere
For instance, the tendency toward
amuscmcnts has gone mad. 1t Is all
right within reason, says the ohio
state Journal. but It goes beyond rea-
son and holds itself out as the main
purpose in life, Many people are not
happy unless they are amused. They
scarcely have room for a serious
thought. The reality Of the ideal is
not inside their comprehension. They
abuse sports, shows, dances. cards,
etc, by making them the end Of life
Such a course destroys personality
and the public spirit No man or wo-
man who believes in true progress
or has a respect for religion viii
train in that habit. They will be pos
tive for the right, the good and tho
pure,
The sin Of the are is the lack OF
noble ideals and e. fear Of standing
up for then. This does not imply OBJ
stinacy, but a regard for things that
are real and moral There is no re-
Iigion worth The name that docs not
embrace this sentiment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

There is no material difference pc
tween a state bank and a national
bank except in the one aspect, men
toned in the last banking talk,
namely that state banks do not Is
sue bank notes. While the laws Of
some states permit state banks to Is
sue their own bills. the national
banking act imposes a tax OF ten per
cent upon all such issues, thereby
making them improbable.
The national banking act provides
that every national bank shall have
the word National in its title, the
only exceptions being three banks
one in New York. one IN Philadelphia
and one in PIttsburg, which are al
lowed 10 use their old name with
the initials ~. B. A." National
Banking Association) in their titles
Therefore, the bank that does not
have the word National" in Its title
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
Notice to Water Consumers

AN water consumers desiring TO uo a lawn o. street sprinkler in con,
necton with the domestic supply must obtain a permit from the Office, and
nv person or persons using city water without first obtaining such permit
shall be liable to a fine Of two dollars per day for every day said water is
used.
bar of feet mentioned in his permit Nozzlcs larger than onefourth inch will
not be permitted except upon additional charge, and sprtnkLng without a
nozzle is forbidden.
sprnuing streets and lawns = restricted to two hour per day. through
hand hose held in the hand OF a person on the premises of the water taker,
one hour between & and 10 "a m, an done hour between 5 and s p m. ia
street sprinkler or hose = found out of order, leaking or used for any other
rIrpose than that for which 1t was intended. the supply will be discontinued
without previous notice.
Yard fountains or sprinklng devices will not be permitted unless Va
water shall first pass through a meter.
In defereLce to the genera interest the use of a hose is strictly pro-
hnhted during tAe continuance of a fire, or while the fire pressure is main
tanned, except to protect property in danger Of burning.
Patrons who are paying for sprinkler privilege will not be required to
renew their permits. There is no fractional part Of a sprinking season
which runs from July 1st to September 1t inclusive.
CLARXSBURG WATER WORKS & SEWERAGE BOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
The Rest Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular The
bast laxative is outdoor exercise.
mink n full glass of water half an
borr before breakfast and cat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables,
aIeo establish a regular habit and be
hat your bowels mov once each
When a medicine is needed take
GSamberlain's Tablets. They are
nIaasant to take and mild and gentle
in effect. Obtainable eVeryWNere'-
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

free to anyone applying for it at the
office of The Natnioal Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
c]uIosis, lO5 East 22d Street, New
York, or at the Office of his own state
or local anti-tuberculOsis association,
or board OF hnnlth-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

Under normal couEitions, France
makes 26,OOO,OOO pairs of gloves a
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
Republican County Ticket

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

state Of West Virginia,
County Of Harrison,
District of Sheets Mills, IND, iO-Wlt;
At a regular session of the board OF edu.,
r1tiou of Sheets Mills, Ind district OF
Harrison county held at the regular meet
inc place thereof. on the second tuesday
In August. 1916. Present g. 0 stout
President of said Board Of Education ana
A. G. leiscnrIng and II. L. Wolfe Com
In az acrordauce with Chapter Il. Acts
,pi5 amending section p, chapter q, Acts
Ig0y the board of education proceeded to
make I'm an estimate OF the amount neces,,
.arv 10 he levied for the current fiscal
ynor TO cover all district debts and lilbll-
ities PAYABLE during the year. Including
IN. probable expenditures for district pur-
rns,s and proper allowances for delin-
mont taxes. cN penSes of collection and con
,n.rnrics Int dcducting the money In the
rc9sury opplicnhle to the service of the
y..r and district claims doth determine
.,rd estimate the several amounts to be
levied ms follows;
HUILDING FUND ESTIMATE.
Estimated Receipts.
The amount due, and the amount that
,iII become due and Collcctible from every
,nnrrc except from the levy Of taxes TO
Ia made for the current fiscal year.
Amount due from shCrifr ..,,...'" $1,000
Total receipts ...,.. ...''''':''$ "fo''o
ESTIMATED Disbursements.
Tho debts aud demands owed by the dis
,r;.t N. a whole, and payable out of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

The debts and demands owed by the dis
trlct us n whole, and payable out Of the
teachers fund.
Transferring grades Union district S 10000
Principal Of school ........,....... 5000
For primary teachers holding No.
for six months m,...t........,. $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10
Estlmn4ed Expenditures.

Total receipts ...............MS ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-10

Estimated Disbursements
,r;.r "a. a whole, and payable out of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
CON-T4NDIS.

Last evening at at d simple but
pretty ceremony Miss Rita Mae Lands.
daughter of the late B. VI. Lands and
Mrs Lands, of Davenport, and Gust
Olson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson
of Reynolds. were united in marriage,
the ceremony taking place at the home
Of the bride Rev J. r. Mills Of Calvary
Baptist church officiating at the serv-
ice The couple was unattended. The
bride wore white net over white crepe
de CHEN, trimmed in rosettes and
bands of white satin. she wore the
wedding veil held with orange bios
SONS and carried brides roses.
Members Of the immediate families
were guests at the ceremony and din
ner that followed Mr. and Mrs Olson
left last evening for Minneapolis. the
bride wearing a Burgundy brOadcloth
suit with hat 10 match. They viii
make their home in Minneapolis. where
Mr. Olson is salesmanager for the
Deere-W Weber company, having former
ly been with the Deere company in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A special meeting of Rock Island
chapter No 269. o. f. S, will be held
this evening al 100 in Masonic temple
for the ceremony of initiation.
The Young Peoples society OF the
Swedish Lutheran church will hold =
social meeting Friday evening instead
of Thursday evening as announced, in
the church annex, Misses Helen and
Agnes Johnson to act as hostesses.
The Christian Mothers society of
ST Mary's Catholic church will enter
tain at a coffee and card party tomOr-
row afternoon and evening in Column
bia hall. The coffee will be held dur
ing the afternoon and cinCh and 500
will be played in the evening Re
freshments will be served and the
public is invited.
Woodmen of the World. Rock Island
camp No So, will entertain at a dane
ing party at Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening Bleuer's orchestra will
give the dance program.
Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. " Phal. Eighteenth avenue and
Sixteenth street Friends are vel
come
The degree STAFF of Ucal lodge No.
sos. ]. o. O. F, will hold the first of
its winter series of dancing parties
Wednesday evening, Sept %, at Odd
Fellows hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
BUTLER-PICkUP.

Miss May Pickup of ST Louis, for
merly of this city and Edward w But
Ter of this city were married in Gin
ton, Iowa, Thursday. Sept IA, by JUS
tiCe Matthews. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wynes of this
city The bride wore a suit of Alice
blue silk poplin with a hat to match
and she wore a cOrsage bouquet of
brides roses. Mrs. Wynes was in
green and white silk poplin and she
wore pink roses. A wedding supper
was served that evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wynes. $40
Eleventh avenue, this city, IA guests
attending, but who were not aware
that they were attending a wedding
function. the news of the marriage
having been kept a secret until this
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Will re-
side at Twelfth street and Third ave
nue. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Pickup, who moved
to St Louis from Rock Island April 1.
She has been employed as stem
ographer for the st. Louis Embroidery
company Mr.. Butler is employed as
machinist at the Rock Island Pillow
works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
NURSES PLAN FOR UNION MEET,
M.

At the first meeting of the fall of the
Fifth District Nurses association held
at the visiting nurses room in Moline
yesterday afternoon. plans were made
for the entertainment of the state exec
utive board Sept. 80 and for a union
meeting of the Eighth and Fifth dis
trict associations. The executive
board will hold a business session at
O'Clock on the morning Of Sept 80
The afternoon will be given over TO a
social session and the Fifth district
nurses will be hostesses to their WISH
tors al n supper served az 6 o'clock. 1t
is expected that Miss Ahrens, state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
JOLLY 10 WITH MRS. WOEBER.

Jolly Thirteen club members en-
joyed the afternoon yesterday as
guests Of Mrs. George WOeber. who en-
tertained in her home. 9l7 Forty
fourth street at the fortnightly session.
Three tables of cinch were played, Mrs.
Ollie Muench taking first, Mrs. Adolph
EfIandt, second; Mrs. Carl WellnitZ.
third and Mrs Caroline StolZ. BOBBY
fayors Daisies filled baskets placed
about the rooms and Frightening them
beautifully. Lunch was served at the
conclusion 0 fthe games. The club Will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Henry
Liebphardt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
CENTRAL PARENT-TEACHE AS.
ISOLATION.

The first meeting since organization
OF the central board and officers OF the
Parent-TeaCher associations was held
Yesterday in the high school building,
the meeting being attended by officers
OF the individual Parent-Teacher assoc
cations Of the city. Mrs Jennie d.
Walker is president Of the association.
Mrs. Earl Cameron. vice president;
Mrs. @. +. Bartholomew. secretary and
Mrs. J. II. Normoyle, treasurer. Chair
men of the various associations are.
Eugene Field. Mrs c. d. McLane,
Irving. Mrs. c. L, Safer; Horace Mann.
Mrs. o. W Baughman; Longfellow,
Mrs J. L. Williams. Kemble, Mrs. Viii
liam NcUouochie. Audubon, Mrs. Hen
ry sSUdlow; Hawthorne. Mrs. J +.
GARRISON, Linsoln. Mrs. c. J. Searle;
Grant Miss Dora Z. Newton and Fran
Ces Willard. Mrs. Mary Grigsby.
The meeting 81 yesterday was
called for the purpose OF discussing
plans for the coming years work, Sup
erintendeur Of Schools f. G. Fisher
addressing the mothers and teachers
on the various phases of school activ-
ities. He spoke especially of the rea-
son for transferring many pupils from
one building TO another and pointed
out 70 them the advantages to the
child IN so placing him that he gets
the most out Of his schooling. The
association also decided TO bring TO the
city three speakers throughout the
school term. the first TO be here in DC
'iber. The other two in February and
probably April Just who these
speakers will be has not yet been de-
cided. Mr. Fisher being appointed
committee of one TO select them The
talks viii be for all parents and
teachers of the city and will be along
lines of interest to them. The school
board has contributed 800 for the
purpose Of procuring speakers. lifting
the burden OF expenses from the assO-
citation
Meetings Of the central branch Of
Parert-Teacher associations will be
held three times a year and matters
OF interest TO the schools as a whole
Will be discussed and steps taken to
aid in the betterment OF school con-
dIuous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
Utopia GLIB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. II. G. Councilman of 2223 Sixth
avenue. Moline. was hostess yesterday
at the meeting of the Utopia 500 club,
three tables being surrounded at the
games. Mrs. Andy Swanson. Mrs. Hall
Berglund and Mrs. John Stanholm
were prize winners. Garden flowers in
profusion were used TO brighten the
rooms and were used on the serving
table in the dining room where
course luncheon was enjoyed Mrs
Ben Weber 40 Forty-first street, Mo-
line will be the next hostess, enter
tanning in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20
DIVISIONS ARRANGE YEARS
WORK

Divisions A and B and c d E of the
Ladies' Aid society of the First Meth
odist church gathered yesterday after
noon in the church parlors to arrange
for the years work. Plans were made
for social and supper to be held in
the near future in the church annex
and arrangements were also made for
the Christmas bazaar Nov. "a. Mrs.
William Beeler is chairman of the first
division and Mrs. Elizabeth CLANCY,
chairman of the second division
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

president of Graduate Nurses. and Mrs.
". E. Bache, state secretary, will be
present and deliver addresses. AnOth-
er executive session will be held at 8
in the evening.
The program yesterday consisted C
talks by Mrs. Josephine Barnhardt Of
Moline, Miss Roney and Miss Morse.
Moline school nurse, who told of their
work and vacations during the past
summer. After adjournment of the
business session refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

Members OF the Tri-City Embroidery
club entertained members of the Idle
wyle club at a picnic al Campbell's is
land yesterday afternoon. A large
number of the members of the two
clubs enjoyed the afternoon together
having arranged a wienie roast and
marshmallow toast. The afternoon
passed entirely too quickly, the day
being ideal for the affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % When
young man and young lady are walk
ing together should the young man
take the young ladys arm?
90 If it rains should the young man
or the young lady carry the umbrella?
THANK YOU.
% He should take il when crossing
streets and rough places. but he should
not take it all the time
% The young man should carry it.
Dear Mrs Thompson. | have been