davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

Now fall stock Of Outing Flannclu
just received. lOc and 1?,sc per yard.
s.mm J. +. MAGuIRE CO.. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

New stock of Mems Leather Gloves
just received. 60c TO $3.50.
sm-tu J. F. AAGUIRE Co.. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

Accurate information about city prop
erty and farm lands. See chlieots. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Notice to Taxpayers

The 1916 tax rolls are now open for
inspection. All property owners are
requested to come an. look over theiI
assessments.
Dated July 27, 1915.
Tr20t J. p. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

phomrt attention given to rental eel'
,eotinns. chiieots
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six hundred ewes and
lambs. R. E. Smith Realty COM
rany. 14-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

great revelation to the critics who
were at the first showing of this five-
part feature when 1t was given the
acid test of criticism in the prOjec-
tion room of the World Film corpora
tion. Admirers of Miss Gordon will
be pleased to learn that Her Mater
nal Right. will be the feature shown
at the Star theater tonight. Arrange
ments can now be made for an eve-
ming of extreme pleasure spent at this
popular playhouse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
Herald 5 Classified Advs.

Advertisements In che Classified
columns ere printed at the rate Of
Five Cents z line, Invariably In ad.
vance. Hsrsastsr no advertisement
Will b accepted unless accompanied
~ the cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

FOR SALE-First class now hay. A.
faIta and timothy mixed. Chilcote
633 Main street. a6tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room to paint
er who is willing to exchange work
for room rent. Enquire GAS Esplanadc.
18-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

FOR SALE-1916 Oakland Six, almost
new. at sacrifice IL sold in next
few days. Enquire Herald Office. 21.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

= Oregon Fruit for Sale-Choice Craw.
ford peaches 81 per box delivered;
choice Gravenstein apples $1.75 pei
box delivered. Quality guaranteed. +,
II. Mann, Happyland Orchard. Ash
land. Oregon. 21-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21

J. p. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons

Summons
In the Circuit Court. In and for the
County Of Kiap,ath and State oi
Oregon.
Jennie Cam, Plaintiff,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
TWIN CITY NEWS
ARCHBISHOP MUNDELElN OPENS
HOME FOR UNEMPLOYED
IN CHICAGO.

Shortly after the installation as
Archbishop of Chicago, last February,
Most Rev. George w. Mundelein, D.
D., announced that he would shortly
open home for the unemployed and
unfortunate men.
Now, after months of preparation
and thought, this home, to be known
as the Mission of the Holy Cross, will
be opened
The mission is to be housed in a
building, at present the property of the
archdiocese, located on the southwest
corner of Des PLANES and Randolph
streets, The structure, six stories
high, will require some remodeling,
but this is expected to be finished in
few weeks, when the home will i'm.
mediately be opened.
The purpose of the Mission of the
Holy Cross is not to encourage va
grancy and vagabondage, nor will it
be dispensing station for the aims
giving that destroys self-respect and
pauperizes the recipient.
1t will be place where the helping
hand of Christ's minister will be ex-
tended to the men to whom the world
refers in its expressive slang as down
and OUT
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
sPAiN's NEW, HOMAGE TO THE
SACRED HEART.

Spain is offering her homage to the
Sacred Heart this month by novel
and magnificent idea. At the shrine
of Santa Maria de los Angeles, which
stands on a mountain ridge in the
very center of Spain, the foundation
has been laid for a mighty statue of
the Sacred Heart which will be erect.
ed on the topmost spur of the noun
tains with arms outstretched in pro-
lection over the whole country. The
idea emanated from pious Spaniard
who was prepared to pay the whole
cost and offered the princely sum of
100000 pesetas for that purpose. But
when, after being approved by the
Primate, the Papal Nuncio, and the
Bishop of Madrid, the project was
mentioned to certain leading laymen
and women, they begged so hard that
all Spain might be permitted to par.
ticipate in this act of homage that it
was decided to decline the generous
offer and build the statue from small
offerings gathered in from all parts
of the country. Thus the poorest
gives his mite, equivalent to half
penny. and the richest may not give
more than q peseta. 1t is anticipated
that the statue will be completed and
ready for conservation by the midle
of September.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

For time King Louis Philippi of
France was a guest of Bishop Flaget
at Bardstown, during his exile and
when he was returned to his throne in
1886, in gratitude to his old friend, the
bishop, he made many and costly do.
nations to the Bardstown cathedral
He sent for the divine service golden
vessels set with priceless stones, rich
vestments of velvet, with beautiful
needle designs wrought by the Queen
Of France and their lady attendants,
besides paintings which makes the
cathedral one of the greatest deposi.
tories of art on the American cont.
nent. This collection is valued at
more than s1,0O0,0OO. and could not
be bought even for that amount.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
CLAIMS AGAINST MEXICO.

The minimum estimate placed by
State Department officials upon the
claims of American and other nation.
ais will prefer against Mexico when a
stable government is re-established
there is 100000, 900.
1t was said that including the claims
to be presented by the Catholic church
the total probably will reach $1,000.
100000.
The bulk of the claims will be based
upon the destruction of oil we'll and
mining property, ranches and timber
The Catholic church's claims will be
based on confiscations under govern.
ment DEGREES and wanton destruc.
ton and seizure of its property by
military force.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF A. o. II.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
MAN-AT-LARGE FROM PENN.
SYlVANIA - N N ! N ALTON
EQUIVALENT TO ELECTION
BRIEF OUTLINE OF HIS LIFG

BRIEF OUTLINE OF HIS LIFE.
| Noting the nomination of Joseph
Mclaughlin, who as national presi.
dent will preside at annual convention
OF the \. o. II. in Boston, July IS.
and succeeding days. for Congressman
at-large in Pennsylvania on the Re-
publican ticket-a nomination which
is equivalent to election-a writer in
Truth and Reason" says in the course
of an extended biographical sketch:
Joseph Mclaughlin believes in his
fellow-man, in hard work. plain living
and straight thinking. In the prime
OF life, a perfect physical mechanism.
his strong mind and vigorous char
actcr have won for him a high and
secure position in the fraternal and
business life of Philadelphia.
THE simplicity of his manners. the
resolute frankness of his address and
the proud poise of his head are famil-
lar at the stockholders meetings of
many organizations. For thirty years
he has been astir, and wherever men
congregate in Philadelphia his opin.
ions are received with Difference or
the middle height with a resonant
voice, his countenance marked with
thought and masculine power, his
manner indicating habitual self-pos.
session and self-respect, he reflects
honor upon the place of his birth and
the city of his residence.
IN mental habits he is bold and
even audacious, but the functions of
his intellect are always governed by
the operations of practical sense. The
imaginative energy which artistic men
put in poems, i'll writing of books, in
composing music, or painting pictures.
the energy which orators put into an
GRAFTON. and sentimentalists put into
dream. he puts into the days work.
Those philosophers who declare that
America has no capacity for the high
est forms of intellectual achievement
are in error. The man who creates
first with the labor of his hands and
then with the tlought-power of his
brain, a profitable, legitimate business
or a substantial fortune, who advances
the ideal of a race and guards its des
tiny, has fulfilled IL mission as noble
as the leader of armies or the ruler of
nation. II Joseph Mclaughlin is a
dreamer of dreams he has written his
dreams across the book of life-vis
IDLY, durably and honorably. The
holiness of his utterances reminds
one of the signature of John Hancock
at the bottom of the Declaration of
Independence. II is the nature of
Joseph Mclaughlin to state his con-
victions with determined and definite
fearlessncss.
Every good man has ideals and
Joseph Mclaughlin maintains the very
highest ideals by which man should
live. He is kindly and charitable. and
any worthy cause can have his helm
ing hand. But he presses for the
truth with Il ruthless insistcnce, lie
is an honest man with deep sym.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

Mr.. President, what we may say
here or elsewhere regarding Ireland's
long struggle for freedom has, and can
have, no bearing upon or relevancy to
the present European conflict. But no
doubt the war conditions surrounding
England fired the zeal of Irish patriots
with the hope of a successful revolu-
ton against the unspeakable oppres-
sion which had so long held Ireland
in it's intolerable chains. l am in favor
of the passage of this resolution and
would favor the passage of much
stronger one were l convinced that it
would be of any efficacy in securing
the relief for those unhappy people.
The same sentiments and aspira-
lions that animated George Washing
ton, John Adams. Sam Adams, Thorn
as Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, Ben
jamin Franklin, Warren at Bunker
Hill, Nathan Hale, John Stark, An
thony Wayne, and Daniel Morgan in
our Revolutionary War animated and
controlled Sir Roger Easement, Pat
rick H. Pearse, Thomas J. Clarke and
their compatriots and coadjutors in
1916.
The same aspirations and senti-
ments that animated Andrew Jackson
and his Kentucky and Tennessee rifle
men at New Orleans in 1915, animal
ed and controlled the Irish patriots in
1916. Let us, therefore, the free and
untrammeled Senators of Nation
consecrated to liberty, not fail at this
time to make proper expression of a
genuine and warm sympathy for the
Irish political prisoners, for they rep
resent a race which for centuries has
offered to the world continuous eX-
ample Of pure motives, pathetic pa
triotism, strong and splendid, but UNI
availing courage.
Agricola, Roman statesman and gen
eral. and father-in-law of the historian
Tacitus, advised the empire builders
of his day that Imperial Rome should
"war down and take possession of
Ireland, so that freedom might be put
out of sight" From the day of Agri.
cola's brutal expression down to this
good hour the Irish people have waged
an uncomprising resistance, so that
freedom in Ireland might not be "put
ont of sight" and in all the troubled
centuries, from the time of Agricola
to this day, the Irish people have never
sought to impose yoke of tyranny
upon other people or to build empires
but have sought simply their OWL
freedom and independence.
Some years ago read an extract
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
HlBERNIAN FIELD PROVED A
GREAT CCESS-MONEY WAS
ADDED TO THE TREASURY.
Athletic Events Were Up to the
Standard.

Despite the torrid heat the big meet
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
was successfully pulled off on sched-
ule time on the athletic field at st.
Thomas College, last Sunday after
noon, where over seven hundred peo-
pie saw the athletes, who participated,
go through their stunts in admirable
form. Both cities were we'll repre-
scented by members of the various d.
visions of the Twin Cities, who freely
expressed their appreciation of the
good work of Chairman James Cogwin
and his excellent committees in max
ing the field, day one of the most sue
cessful events in the history of the
organization.
Days Military Band played beauti-
full Irish airs during the entire after
noon.
Gaelic football, played by Irish con-
testants fresh from "Old Erin" featur-
ed the annual field events.
A tug-of-war between teams made
up of st. Paul and Minneapolis Hi
bernians was won by the Minneapolis
contingent.
A single and married women's race
figured prominently in the days
events, the former being won by Miss
Marie Kinnane and the latter by Mrs.
R. Shaughnessy.
Boys and girls under Is years old
tested their racing abilities. A knife
was awarded to M. Gillespie and a
box of candy to Miss Noreen Jennings,
winners of first and second places.
Walter Cummings carried off the
athletic honors of the day, winning the
44O-yard dash in So seconds. First
honors in the half-mile run and in the
One-mile run also were awarded him.
The half-mile was covered in 2 min
utes and 81 seconds and the mile in S
minutes and 10 seconds. Cummings
was awarded the DR.. D. c. Jones cup
given for the highest number of points.
The sixteen-pound shot-put was won
by L. Cole, who made 81 feet.
A high jump of feet inches was
the feat of George Panuska, who won
gold medal.
Nearly $3.50 was added to the treas
ury of the organizations through the
receipts from various booths and
games.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
u. S. SENATOR ENDORSES
IRISH REBELLION SPIRIT

from a speech attributed to the clio.
quent Senator Bob Taylor of Tennes.
see, whose service here gave glory to
this Senate. He said:
''If l were sculptor 1 would chisel
from the marble my ideal of hero.
| would make it the figure of an Irish
man sacrificing his hopes and his life
on the altar of his country; and |
would carve ON it's pedestal the name
of Robert Emmet.
IF l were a painter l would make
my canvas eloquent with the deeds of
the bravest people who ever lived,
whose proud spirit no power can ever
conquer, and whose loyalty and devo.
ton to the hopes of free government
no tyrant can ever crush. And l
would write under the picture Ire.
land
IF l were a poet l would melt the
world to tears with the pathos of my
song. | would touch the heart of hui
mainly with the mournful melody of
Ireland's wrongs and Erin's woes. |
would weave the shamrock into gar
lands of glory for the Emerald Isle
the land of heroes, the nursery Of lib,
erty. Tortured in dungeons and muir.
dered on scaffolds, robbed of the fruits
OF their sweat and toll, scourged by
famine and plundered by the avarice
of heartless power, driven like the
leaves Of autumn before the keen win
ter winds, this sturdy race of Erin's
sons and daughters have scattered
over the face of the earth, homeless
only in the land of their nativity, but
princes and lords in every other land
where merit is the measure of men,
In conclusion, l wish to say that ]
am very much in favor of the passage
of this resolution requesting the Pres
ident, through diplomatic channels, tc
ask Great Britain to exercise elem
ency in the treatment of Irish politica
prisoners. and l also express the hope
that in dealing with Sir Roger Case
ment Great Britain will be wise
enough to see that she cannot get
place in the sun" by snuffing out the
lights of the world
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

The mission at Wilmington, N. c..
was, through the kindness of Bishop
HAD, Vicar Apostolic of North Caro-.
lima, handed over to the Josephine Fa-
Tiers at the beginning of this year and
will now be known as st. Thomas
church for Colored Catholics. The
church has noteworthy associations
having once been the scene of the
labors of Cardinal Gibbons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
pathies; but he is not to be deceived

pathies; but he is not to be deceived
by masked subterfuge, nor to be
imposed upon, and he Goes not hest
tate to handle rude question from
the underside of life. His hjgh.stand-
ing character puts him outside Of
fear-either moral or physical fear
and he will not allow tine perpetra-
ton of injustice upon the unfortunate.
His emotions are in the silences of
his own heart; but he is the first to
4 respond to the human cry of need.
For score of years he has contrib
uted literally to social enterprises, of
which he is a keen observer; schools
and churches and charities have
never appealed to him in vain; he has
ever found it plain duty to feed the
hungry and to bury the dead.
There is a lesson for young men
III the life of Joseph Mclaughlin. The
lesson is that success and honor can
be won by a swerveless course, rely.
ing upon no accident of fortune: but
upon merit industry and will-power.
He commenced life in America as a
laborer in Baldwin's Locomotive
Works. a false pride-the pride that
deems clerical labor a badge of gen-
tility-has kept many a young man a
mere clerk all his life; but Joseph Nc
Laughlin was ready to turn his hand
to manual tasks. He was no CARPET
knight. No hardship deferred him.
He became skilled mechanic; rose
to foreman Of his shop; saved his
money and went into business: gave
himself untiringly to good causes: be.
came an investor in mercantile en-
terprises, a holder of stocks and
bonds, and now, while yet in his most
vigorous years, with keen mind, a
warm heart and dauntless spirit,
equipped with all the weapons of ex-
perience, he is still in the forefront
of the battleline of American en-
deavor, eager and able to advance the
cause of his fellowman. Truly it has
been wisely said, that no man does
well but that God has part in him.
He is an extensive owner of real
estate, and among the corporations of
which he is member are the Cont
mental Title and Trust Company, of
which he is one of the two or three
largest stockholders, and which is one
OF the most important institutions of
It's kind in Pennsylvania; the Home
Life Insurance Company, of which he
Is a stakeholder and director; the
Home Protective Association, the
Paramount Trust Company, the Union
Traction Company, the Philadelphia
Baseball club, the A. O. n. Building
and Loan Association, of which he is
a stakeholder and director; the Mutual
Guarantee Building and Loan Associa-
ton. and the Elm Building and Loan
Association. lie is also an active
member of the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick, and a stakeholder and direc-
tor OF many building associations. For
generation Mr.. Mclaughlin has
urged upon all wage-earners the wis
dom of membership in building asso-
Citations, believing that these associa-
tons hold open the door of hone to
all earnest men who desire to build
their lives around home of their own.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
ORIGINAL PURITAN CITY NOW
CONTROLLED BY CATHOLICS.
Marvellous Growth Of Church in
Boston.

The Puritan has passed; the Catho
lie remains. TheScity where century
ago he came unwanted he has made
his own. \ century has materialized
a prosperity and growth undreamed
CT by his fathers. The little church
| Of Boston has grown and expanded
into one of the most prosperous and
numerous provinces of the Christian
world. The seed planted in trial and
watered with tears has grown into a
mighty tree. The virtue, the strength
| the beauty, were all in the seed-the
faith of Christ never fails to flourish
when there is air and light enough
and liberty to grow. Persecution but
impedes it only for while, and even
while it impedes it's blossoming, only
strengthens the roots and invigorates
the sap. The first pastor of Boston
well knew this when he gave to his
little church the name of Holy Cross
One hundred years have multiplied
one little church into one thousand
two priests into two thousand, one
Bishop into eight, and the "pusillus
| greX" of the hundred faithful, cour.
ageous souls into nearly three mil
lions. These are inspiring figures
growth ineffable against great and
discouraging odds. Such is the pres.
ont prOwth from, tho most. ,,,I,o% of A. ,
future from the present? The prob.
lem is still unsolved.
The blood of the Catholic of New
England has bathed many a battle.
field. His patriotism is as strong as
the Puritan's. They have lived on the
same street, under the same roof, for
century, and it is high time for a
clear understanding--not for myths
and fables. We are living in the
twentieth century, not in the sixteenth
The past is passed-its good alone is
worthy to remain; it's hard story must
be recalled only as page of dark mis-.
understanding and lesson of encour.
agement in future hardships.
In 1900 it was struggle between
only two races. In 1900 the offspring
of dozen races and nations occupy
the scenes. To seek to force upon any
one of them the distinctive blood traits
of another would be labor in vain.
That was the mistake of the Puritan
who would perforce change the Celtic
enthusiasm into British coldness, and
the wealth of Catholic ritual into the
frigidity of Puritan observance. The
Puritan thought of God as a terrible
avenger of sin-his meeting house was
cold as prison. The Catholic looked
up to God as Royal Father-His
temple was warm with a regal cere.
monial which spoke of the dignity of
Gods presence. made intimate by love
| 1t was one of many differences be-
tween them. But it was not the least
of them all.
] The child of the emigrant is called
to fill the place which the Puritan has
left. He must learn to fill it worthily
and we'll. And from the story of his
fathers struggle he must take to heart
two salutarv lessons-to keep his faith
undimmed and his charity unquenched
cardinal William O'Connell in The
Hibernian, Boston.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

Rev. Michael F. Tierney, one of the
young priests ordained at the Cathe
dral in Baltimore recently, is one of a
family Of seventeen children. He is
native of Tipperary, Ireland, and
most of his relatives live in the old
land. The new priest comes from a
religious family. Five of his aunts
are nuns and two uncles priests. A
brother is in Ireland studying for the
priesthood. There are number oil
other relatives priests and nuns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

Several bills, among them one
called the Siegel bill, are pending in
congress, aiming to deny second class
postal rates to publications which tend
to expose any race, creed or religion
to contempt and ridicule. These bills
confer upon the postmaster-general
plenary powers of censorship in the
matter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

Queen Amelie of Portugal is giving
her services daily as a nurse at the
Third London General Hospital at
Wandsworth. Her Majesty's kindness
has endeared her to the patients.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05

Ashurst of Arizona Delivers Stirring
Address in Debate on Easement Res.
oIution and Declares England "can
Never Get Place in the Sun by
Shutting Out the Lights Of the
World"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-08-05
NO lNFANTILE PARALYSIS IN
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS.

THE Tablet" of Brooklyn, calls at
tention to the fact that in the terrible
scourge of infantile paralysis which
ragged in New York not one case was
found among the children in Catholic
institutions for the care of dependent
children. 1t has been found that the
disease flourishes where unsanitary
conditions prevail and anyone who
knows anything about converts knows
that dirt and dust find no quarter
there. If baby farming were practiced
i'll New York and these twenty thou
sand or more children had been scat
tered through the poor homes in the
city, it is safe to say that many would
have fallen victims to the dread
plague. Surely this ought to give
Mayor Mitchell and his friends food
for thought.