davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
Woman's Club News

The Civic Department of the Wo-
mans Club is striving to furnish the
Club rooms and also to beautify the
town in many other ways, and to do
so we must have some funds So
we are having picture show on next
Thursday evening, Mary Pickford,s
in "Esmeralda." This is a beautiful
picture and as for the actress, moth
ing too good can be said of her This
department has so much work plan
ned toward making our town a bet
ter town in which to live and we do
hope that every man, woman and
child will be so interested in seeing
US succeed, that they will all attend
this picture show and help the Civic
department. Admission prices, 5 and
10 cents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
following livestock:

80 head of cattle, including two
black bull calves, subject to regis
ter, also the mother of one of these
calves, a coming three-year-old cow,
bred to a black bull; couple of
two year old heifers, in good shape
for beef; a couple of black heifers,
sired by a black bull and out of
Shorthorn cows; a COW and calf by
side, about 20 steer cattle, etc. Also
two sows and pigs; one grey mare,
coming 7-year-old bred to jack and
a good one; also a female fox and
six young ones; one buggy and sur
reg.
Terms-6 months time with bank
able note at per cent interest.
j. s. GlLMER,, Moreland, Ky.
Col. John B. Dinwiddie, Auct.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
Editor and Proprietor
RIGHT YOU ARE, HENRY.

The Louisville Times talks about
harmony yet it is wholly responsible
for a great deal of bitterness which
has existed for several years within
the democratic ranks. The political
writing done by its little pin-headed
prophet and prognosticator" Kali
tenbacher has been for years of a
character which no self-respecting
journal should tolerate. Editor Hem
ry R. Lawrence, of the Cadiz Record,
paid his respects to him in his paper
last week, in a style which will re-
ceive almost unanimous endorsement
from the democratic country press
of the state, which is not owned and
controlled by the bosses. Lawrence
hits the bulls eye with the following
last week: This NUT of Kalten-
bacher, of the Louisville Times, seems
to have his fool "nogging" filled with
the idea that unless a man has a po-
litical job, he is down and out. Why
Woodson is still National Committee
man and the publisher of a great
newspaper, Vansant is the lumber
king he has been for fifteen years,
Haly is digging coal, Tom Rhea is
farming and running bank, Bob
Phillips is prosperous dairyman, ac-
cording to Kaltenbacher's own state
ment, and our own Sam Cash, of
Eddyville, is a tobacco buyer. Even
the editor of The Record, who might
be regarded as one of the smallest
of which, finds regular employment
publishing the best country newspa-
per in the state, and on the side has
for sale some Duroc pigs and few
yearling calves. What self-respect-
ing man wants to give up all this
simply for the privilege of "belly-
ing" up to the political pie counter
with a motley horde of hungry office
seeers? If Kaltenbacher's head ever
gets big enough to contain an idea,
he may find out that real life does
not consist of sucking the public tit
and fiunkying for lot of stiffs with
a few tainted dollars and a bad liver,
like he has been doing for all these
years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

The New York Tribune, for years
the political bible of large part of
New England, has come out for the
nomination of Roosevelt by the re-
publicans at Chicago. The Old Guard
in the G. o. P. is doing everything
in its power to prevent that very
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

Eight persons were killed and thir-
ty-fve injured in collision of trains
on the New Haven road at Bradford,
R. l., Monday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public auction at my
farm on the Moreland and Huston
vile pike, near Milledgeville, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 2Sth, 1916
beginning at 1 80 o'clock p. m, the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

William Westerfeld, of Paris, is
the guest of his uncle, M. D. Elmore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

thing, but it looks now that Teddy
will be the republican standard
bearer sure and certain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

the Spdali tf We
earat et Week he gm
botha randa
You thu story o. BILL twas in had
ed OOmlesand pd$1
KNOWN bes hindu has emahn
show tina we for him next etgveh emw
in
but start bnroMng yourself
Join the procession and let. every one pull and see and feel the happy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27
" PHll.Ea,s

Schmors Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Chit
wood. Mr.. and Ars. Elmer !. Applegats
Judge D. v. Kuykendall and wife,
Misses Bessie and Elsie Appicgate,
Misses Msrgarst and Donna Wood,
Shirley Moore. Carl A. 0rubb. Harry
Wood and Ivan Neil
Misses Edna and Elizabeth Houston
are expected here this evening to
spend their summer vacations with
their parents. Nj. and Mrs. John V.
Houston. Miss Edna Ii head nurse at
the Haywards. Calf. hospital. and
Miss Elizabeth IL enrolled at the Uni.
versity Of California. and 10 also TAX.
Ing special musical work under we'll
known musicians.
Tho many local friends Of Curtis u.
Widdoss and Miss Hazel North will be
asreeably surprised to learn Of their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27
QUA chAUrAUovA

HE attention Of Klamath Ealla
i people IL drawn to the Chautau.
qua program for 1916. It II . winner
In looking over the splendid star OF
lecturers. interest u especially enliv.
ened at the prospect Of hearing Victor
Murdock. the frey insursent from
Kansas. who Is today q central figure
in our national politics. Another man
who gives a man-sixed twist to things
in general. and to community develop.
ment in particular is Ernest J. Sias.
the home town advocate.
Frederick vining Fisher. chief Of
star Of the lecture bureau Of the
Panama Pacific international Exposi.
ton. one Of Americas most eloquent
platform speakers. delivers to chautau.
quans an illustrated lecture. brilliant
In its ideahstic Americanism.
Mrs. HArriette Gun Robertson. the
Platforms premier lady lecturer, viii
prove one OF the most interesting OF
the lecture course. Elliott A. Boyi.
with d.. 0unsalus Of Chi.
cago. II . man Of practical and In.
spring idealism.
The musical and entertainment
numbers challenge comparison. Wit.
epskie's Royal Hungarian Orchestra;
Madame Morvilius. meszo contralto,
accompanied BY the Royal Hungar.
ians: the Gullotta trio. vocal and In.
concert. featuring the re-
concert violinist, vincenxo
Gullotta: the Boston Lyric Opera com.
pany. popular and classic selections.
the comic opera. Martha"
In costume. Elizabeth do. Barrie Gin,
harpist, contralto. and clever imper.
senator: the Ionian Ssrenaders. enter
tainers de luxe. who play the accor.
dion with an artistic individuality,
sing. mimic and impersonats: 8. Plat
Jones. hiu,sek. and Kekuku's Hawai-.
Ian quintet. featuring Joseph Kskuku.
the originator Of the celebrated steel
method Of guitar playing.
The Chautauqua dates are June 3 to
9Th. inclusive. Season tickets are now
ON sale. This II . treat wen worth
while.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27
OF Course! Style Show
Is Part Of Women S Meet

able for all occasions" said Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. . board member.
The sartorial program includes also
the creation Of dress on the stage be.
fore the eyes Of the spectators. II IA
done by . dressmaker.
Miss Helen Louise johnson is chair.
man Of the homo economic department,
and presides. .
Assisting Miss johnson will be Mrs.
Dimies T. Dennison. at ono time prcsi.
dent Of the General Federation. The
program will deal with the "'meanins
OF the home" the woman In the homo. ''
the 'man In the home" and tho "child
In the home" Some OF the speakers
to present these various subjects are
Miss Kathleen Norris. Burgess John.
son. Mrs. josephine Dodge Bacon. Mrs.
Honore Wiilsie. Mrs. Alice Duor Mi.
Ter and Frank Crowninshisld.
Others who viii present their ideas
on dress and the homo are Mrs. Gene.
We've Thompson. Of New Orleans: Mrs,
Thomas A. Edison. OF East Orange;
Mrs. Robert Burdette. Of Pasadena.
and Mrs.. Frederick Nathan.
One Of the most interesting numbers
on the dress confsrsaes program u
provided by Miss Jane Fales. OF the
Teacher College. who engaged the
prettiest manikins TO be found to wear
wonderful costumes to show the his.
tory Of dress. The exhibition Of the
dresses are opened by Mrs. v. Penny.
packer. president Of the General Fed.
Grafton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Nay 37.-wondssful
new dresses. from chic novelties and
sipmle gowns u vsritable creations an
being made ana shown. beginning TO
day. in the home economic division oi
the Federated womsns Ciuhs Na
tional convention hers.
One Of the most important features
Of the daily conference u the brsssn
tation Of suggssuons eor . ssnsibls ~
becoming and attractive drsss for eiuh
members.
Mrs. w. J. James OF g. JosepA. No.
is showing her twenty thousand eiuh
sisters . brand new idea In costuming
She IL wearing . dress OF her own Do
sign made entirely Of squares Of cloth
You can use any old squares you hap
pen to have for this costume.
Mrs. James can build the most won.
derful creations out Of old squares.
You use squares for the skirt and
. square drapery for the waist. and
more squares for the 0rscian sleeves.
The club women want 70 dsmon'
strate that u u not necessary TO adopt
. uniform. They ars seeking some
thing unusual and becoming ana q
the same time economical They don't
want to look - II they belonged to IN
institution.
I'VE want something that u suit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27
READY roa ONE rssr

HE president has asked u thu
! people Of the country are ready
for the test His failure to particular
ize may lead to some confusion In the
reply. but It 10 safe to say that there IL
one test for which the people arc moi
only ready. but anxious. That II the
test which win come on election day.
when We shall determine whether the
national aspirations and ideals are to
have their counsel darkened with
words for four years moro. On that
point the people have made up their
minds most decisively. and they await
with eagerness the day Of their testing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27

The rsopsninS Of the White Pelican
Hotel Friday night promises to b .
big event In the eo1nias weeks social
calendar. The dinner win b we'll At
tended. and the dancing party will
also draw . large crowd. especially OF
the young folks. Invitations for The
dancing party were issued yesterday
BY the hotel management The bsst
OF music has been secured for the din.
ner concert and for the dancing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27

I. 1917. twenty to one Il viii end -
fore 1919. four to one that Sweden will
not Join Germany within six months,
two to one that Germany and America
will not be ct war this month.
The osrman,Amsrican odds reject
the English feeling that . submarine
attack on u passenger liner with loss
Of life would upset Prssidsnt Wilson's
settlement and precipitats war. 0rsy's
speech was gsnsrally applaudsd By
newspapsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice invitine .Olds


Pursuant to direction Of the Co0mo,
Council Of the city OF klamath Falls
notice ID hereby given that bids vii
be received by the Police Judge OF sais
city at his once In the city hail up I,
and including Monday evening 1t
O'Clock p. m. Of June 6th. 1915. 70,
making the proposed improvement o.
Eleventh street. from Main strss'
northerly to the southerly line Of tn
U. 8. government irrigation canal. als<
from the northerly line Of the q. 8
government irrigation canal northsrly
to the intersection Of Eleventh street
Upham street and Worden avenue
thence westerly on Upham street. q
the intersection Of Prospect street. In
cluding Intersections: the proposed i'm
provement to be made includes The
grading Of said street to estahlish
grade to . width Of IS fest and hard
surfaeing said street to . width Of 81
feet over all. including curbs. with
either bitulithic or oil macadam: all ol
said proposed improvement to b made
together with the materials to b used
In accordance with plans and spscinoa-
tons Of the city engineer o. ~ h ~
once Of the Police Judge Of said city.
reference thereto II hereby made for
further details regarding plans. con
struction. materials and quantities.
Said Improvement win b let In one
contract. and bids viii b received for
bitulithic pavement and for oil ma
cadam. and will Be opened for eonsid.
Grafton BY the Common Council On the
5th day Of June. 1916. at the hour of
O'Clock p. m. Bidders win 'be required
to submit bids ON blanks prepared By
the city engineer. and bids viii not b
considered unless 20 Submitted. Blanks
may be obtained at The once of The
Police Judge
The successful bidder win b ~
quired to give bond In . sum 70 b
fixed BY the Common Council tor the
faithful performance Of the contract
to be entered into for making said i'm
provement. Each bid must - accom-
panied BY . check. certified By some
responsible bank for s pr cent of The
amount bid. - . guarantee that the
successful bidder win enter into co.,
tract with the city for the making of
such Improvement. within ten days
from the date OF the award.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, and to
make such Improvement On bshaN Of
the city.
Dated at klamath Falls. Nay 1855.
A. l. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
1s-llt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27

Of Grace NJ, Il. church. and the couple
left this morning for Spring Greek.
where they will remain for some time.
Both are we'll known In klamath coun.
~. Mr.. widdocs being connected with
tho reclamation service here FOR many
years. being at present tho nscai agent
for tho klamath project Theb rido
has been connected with tho Klamath
County High School for the past three
terms as Instructor In mathematics.
and she was reelected for tho coming
term
The visit OF Mira. w. Il. Bridgcford
OF Olympia. Wash. to her mother
and sister. Mrs. II. C. Chamberlain and
Mrs. Clarence II. Underwood. has been
the occasion for thrcc enjoyable par.
ties. Tuesday Mn. Chamberlain On.
,ertaincd In her daughters honor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27

last night Tho ceremony
was performed at tho Widdoos homo at
0 p. M, by Rcv. Il. c, Richards, pastor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27
SIR EDWARD oRgVs STATE
MENT CHANGES WAR Bgrs
sy WILBUR Q. FoRRGsT
Omitted Press Star Correepondent)

Omitted Press Star Correspondent)
LONDON. May 37.-In consequence
Of Sir Edward 0rey's declaration that
there will b no peace until Germany
shifts it, attitude. Iioyds war odds
have become more Irregular. Lloyds
has been o6sfing even money that the
conflict win not end this year. The
latest odds wsre three to one that the
war will not end during 1915. seven %
three that II WI not end be6oee April
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27

chlleots wrltss al klnae q avte.
mobile Insurance. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-27

The Edgewood picnic grounds In the
Swan Lake Valley was the scene OF .
most enjoyable picnic party Sunday
afternoon. participated In By Swan
and Klamath Falls people. there being
present Mr.. and Mrs. p, w. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Applegate. Ar. and
Mrs. H. H. Wood. Mr.. and Nrs. 3. H.
Van Sickle, Mr.. and Mn. Henry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
SOLDIER SCRIBES
AND TYPOS GET
OUT NEWSPAPER

San Benito. Tex. Aug. 21.-The
'Oklasoda," a weekly newspaper pub
1ished by the members of the Okla
home. Louisiana and South Dakota
National Guardsmen forming the pro-
visional brigade stationed 1T this Sec
ton. was to make its first appearance
tnday.
The "Oklasoda" receives it's name
from combination IF syllabies IN tho
various militia organizations whose ac-
tivities while on border duty it will
chronicle This is the second army
newspaper on the Texas frontier the
Illinois Cavalryman" being the first
The '-Oklasoda'' will have four pages
in its initia- number and will be edited
ty numbers of the newspaper and
printing profession in the three ma
tional guards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
Is DEAD IN STORM
Loss of Two Millions
in Gulf Territory.
State and Federal Officials in
Relief Work.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 21.-Thousands
of families are homeless in the south
ern gulf region as the result of Fri
days hurricane and preparations are
being made thruout the state today to
rush supplies. tentage and funds to
them.
The storm swept area extends from
Corpus Christi south to Brownsville
and inland from thirty to fifty miles
The death toll was placed at thirteen
to sixteen today and the total property
loss at $4,000, 600. The dead include
six or nine sailors, drowned when the
small steamer Pilot Boy was wrecked
off Port Aransas. and seven persons on
land. All the latter were Mexicans. The
damage. which includes the opening
cotton crop. is apportioned as follows.
Corpus Christi, 100000; Aransas
Pass, s150.O00: Bishop $150,000;
Alice, 500, 900; Kingsville. 100000;
Rockport, $4,000; Robstown. $50. 900;
San Diego. $4,000; Rio Grande VAL
ley, 100000. Widely separated farm
ing communities. 100000.
The army camps along the Rio
Grande escaped practically unscathed
and it is believed the large stores of
food and tentage in the bases there
will be sent to points farther north
along the coast. State and federal Of
ficials are expected today to organize
the relief work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
NEAR SEA BATTLE.
German and British NavieS Al
most Clashed Again.
Two English Cruisers Sent
Down in North Sea.

London, Aug. 21.-Two British light
cruisers and a submarine were sunk
and another U-boat rammed when
the German and British high seas
fleets came within a few sea miles of a
new clash in the North sea.
The two cruisers-the Nottingham
and Falmouth-were destroyed by
submarine attacks, according to an Of
ficial statement issued by the admiral
ty while the British naval forces were
searching for the German high seas
fleet which, the statement says, came
out but on learning from their scouts
that British forces were in consider
able strength avoided an engagement
and returned to port"
1t was the first time that Admiral
Scheer's fleet ventured into the open
sea since the great battle off the Jut-
land coast on May 81 and June L OF
this year.
Thirty-Eight Missing.
There have been repeated reports
of late that the Germans were plan
ming an important naval action III the
Baltic with the view to Gripping the
Russian fleet az forerunner to new
drive by Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg against the Baltic port Riga. This
may have been the mission of the
German fleet, naval experts believe.
Thirty-eight members of the crew
of the cruiser Nottingham are missing
and are believed to have beer
drowned. All of it's officers as well
as the whole complement of the Fal-
mouth were saved, though one of hel
leading stokers died of injuries.
The German admiralty in a brie1
statement issued this afternoon in
which no reference Is made to any
action in the North sea announced the
destruction by a German submarine
off the British east coast yesterday OF
small enemy cruiser and de-
stroyer." adding that another small
! cruiser and a battIeship were dam
aged by torpedo hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
SHE WINS BACK
OWN CHILD WITH
REVOLVER'S AID
(Copyright, 1916. Intern ational News Service)

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Armed with
revolver, Mrs. Catherine Whitgreave
invaded the home of her mother-in-
law yesterday and compelled the re-
turn of her baby. A1tho the elder
Mrs. Whitgreave is the granddaughter
of the warrior, Col. James A. Multi
gan, who commanded the Irish bril-
gade in the Civil war she agreed to an
unconditional surrender when the
weapon was. displayed.
MY husband kidnapped my child
after he deserted me- declared the
younger Mrs. Whitgreave.
I've got her now and I'll fight to
keep her"
The baby's father. Beverly S. Whit
greave, is an automobile salesman in
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
HURL LIQUID FIRE
Germans Make Desperate Ef-
fort to Regain Fleury.
French Gain New Victory on
SOmme Front.

Paris. Aug. 21.-The Germans made
a second desperate attempt to recap
ture the village of Fleury, three and
one-half miles northeast of Verdun,
last night, attacking in force after
spraying the French positions with Ii
quid fire. The war office announced
today that French barrage infantry
fire stopped the attack short, inflict-
ing serious losses on the enemy.
In yesterdays fighting north of the
Somme in which the French captured
strongly fortified wood between
Guillemont and Maurepas, six German
cannon were captured. Last night an
active artillery duel continued on the
Somme front but there was no infan-
try engagements of Importance.
Practically the whole of the village
of Maurepas is now in French hands
as the result of Thursdays fighting
and local actions since that time. The
French first captured a number of
strong positions at the outskirts of the
town and then drove the Germans
from the remainder of the village with
their artillery. German artillery made
it inadvisable for the French to occupy
the remainder of Maurepas until the
French lines were advanced further
north of the village.