davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
SAYS EDUCATION
WILL AID ESKIMO
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCA.
TlON IN NORTHERN ALASKA
ANSWERS "WHY ARE YOU TRY.
mo TO EDUCATE EsKIMO?"

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. L.
why are you trying to educate the
Eskimo? Why don't you let them
alone? They were happy and were
able to exist before you began to
change their mode OF life."
These are the questions that are
asked and answered in '"The Eskimo"
a monthly magazine published at
Nome, Alaska. in the interests of Es-
kimos of the Northwestern District OF
Alaska. Walter G. Shields. superin-
tendent Of the work Of the bureau OF
education, department of the interior,
in Northwestern Alaska, who writes
the leading article in this new mag
azine Of the North. says:
THE people who ask these ques-
tions, II they are really sincere
enough to warrant any consideration,
can be divided into two classes. First,
those who display their scientific
knowledge by quoting the law Of "the
survival of the fittest." with the as
sumption that the Eskimo Is not fit to
survive. The second class claim q
peculiar insight into the frame Of
mind OF the ancient Eskimo, who
they assert. was an especially content
ed Individual, and furthermore. they
insist that the Eskimo of today is not
contented. This set of critics insist
on taking the position, indefensible In
this day and generation, that educa-
ton Is bad thing for people. The
claim of our service is that the Eski-
mo by reason OF his inherent qualities
and because OF his geographical posi-.
ton is fit and able to survive. and we
claim that by our system of educa.
ton for him we are making him not
only more fit to survive, but that he
will be a vital factor in the develop.
ment of Northern Alaska.
THE Eskimo ia not dependent. Or
the contrary he is. even in his present
condition, a real and vital factor In
the wealth of the country. He ha.
never received ration from the gov
ernment; he can support himself, mo-
always according to our standards, 4
is true, but 1t is better for him to ca
strictly native food than for him t.
learn to expect the government t
support him. The wall SO often heart
from ignorant but presumably charit
, able people, why don't you give tn
poOn people some fOOd?' IL needed
would make aupers out Of self-sup
porting race. We are proud of tn
fact that we have not fed the Eskimo
We are proud of him as man be
cause he feeds himself.
"One reasin why primitive race
have so often been pushed to the wal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
When Every Move Hurts

Lame every morning. achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try
the remedy your neighbors use.
w. H. Bell, Eberlain avenue, Klam-
ath Falls. says: II used to have at
tacks of lumbago SO bad that would
fall to the ground. I was unable to
make move, as the pain was SO So
we're. It felt as though my back was
broken. My kidneys, during these
times. were irregular in action. After
1 began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I
had very little trouble with my kid
neys and back"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pillls-the same that
Mr.. Bell had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

by the white race has been that the
white race has coveted and needed the
land. As far as we can see, for years
to come. the white man will not make
any attempt to push the Eskimo OF
his part Of the map. While there will
undoubtedly be developments in min.
ing, yet for long time to come the
Eskimo will have plenty Of room in
Northern Alaska. Therefore, even II
this northern part OF Alaska, through
some unexpected development, should
become desirable for a large white
population, we believe that with what
development the Eskimo has already
received, and the additional develop
ment that even five years more OF un-
disturbed possession OF his northern
Businesses will give him, he will be
well fitted to meet advanced economic
conditions.
"The keynote Of our school system
for the Eskimo is It's direct relation
to the village life. Thus the school
republic becomes the village council,
the school garden soon becomes the
village garden, the cooking class be-
comes the bread-making class for the
village, the cleanup Of the school
ground becomes the village cleanup,
the bench work for the boys class be-
zones the boat and sled building CEN
ter for the village. And most striking
Of all. the school boy who is sent to
the reindeer herd as an apprentice, in
four years becomes the trained herd
er, the supporter Of his family, and a
future leader Of his people,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Oppose Indians In school
Cnitcd Press Service.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1.-Reports
reached the state superintendent of
school today that Indians In the vicin-
ity OF Glcnburn. Calf. are Rgur-
ativcly up In arms over a move to ex-
clude children from the public schools
and transfer them to the Fort Bidwell
or some other Indian school. Super
intendent Hyatt advised the Indian
commissioners for that section to see
that the children are not excluded.
stating that they have n legal right
to attend the public schools II their
parents desire. and that the govern
ment pays the expenses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Make Andy's Hair White
United Press Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Next
time you receive a $40 federal reserve
bank note OF the SO denomination.
study closely the picture of "Old
Hickory thereon. II you note that
he is white haired, run to the tele-
phone. and inform the authorities.
A clever counterfeiter. secret ser.
vice men say. has made an almost per-
feet imitation of the Minneapolis re-
serve bank SO note. The only diff
ference Is the fact that the genuine
note has Andrew Jackson with gray
hair. while the counterfeit pictures
! him with white hair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
BY WILBUR G. FORREST

BY WILBUR G. FORREST
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. Oct. IA close range
view OF a great flaming super-Zeppe-
lin topping out OF black. midnight
sky Is probably lifetime privilege.
The certain knowledge that nearly
score OF human beings are In their
death throes does not occur to the
observer of a Zeppelin's fiery demise.
The splendor of the occasion only ap-
reals.
England's latest air victim. which
fell at Potters Bar. performed Its
finals almost at the backdoor OF the
United Press correspondents home.
Watching the sky raider. held fast by
earth searchlight tentacles. wrig-
Cling and twisting to escape the rays,
small brilliant disk OF light sud
denly illuminated its nose. Like an
enormous thousand candle-power
flare II glared there momentarily and
then, as II set In motion by some un-
seen force, dilated with startling rap
idity. White flames raced down the
silyery back OF the raider. probably
two city blocks in length. The next
stage of the wonderful display came
faster than words can be written.
No Fourth of July fireworks ex.
travaganza has ever equalled tht
eiaring curtain OF fame which flo we'd
H,e a waterfall from top to bottom
of the raider, en"cloplng her longt'
ana breadth. There, suspended on
an even keel. the great alrshir how
ereI momentarily against the black
sky, glowing and sillouetting ever!
jc:rt and criss-cross of its meta
skeleton.
Ten seconds, perha ~, II remained
hike this. Then the great lumiro''
tai, began to curl like q burning
worm. Fiery meteors sl,n. 'arthward
The great monsters back became
weak. It's belly sasged until The
whole giant form described wea'
imitation OF the letter $.
Then real distintegration began
The whole twisted, fiery form begai
to fall. Monster pieces roared away
from the main body and hurtled them
selves earthward. The carcass wa
falling hundreds OF feet secont
carried by the wind to the north. !
upended. writhed back to the hori
zontal again and parted In the mid
die.
II was now only a falling mass o
flame devoid of form. The mean
descent flare which had illuminated
half of North London and the HELD
and villages of Middlesex as brigh
as day subsided. As the flaming mas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
F[lIINUS WILL
| B[ At LAKtv|tW
rxcyrARy ARTICLES or
4 RESERVATION FOR SUR.
,,,ss VALLEY RAILROAD ARE
,,,rp AT SALEM.

,...yIew. oregon, Will be tho Tor
L,,,, Of the surprise Valley ra''ro"o
!, the projected s'rahorn lines
(..o,dIns TO supplementary articles
Incorporation MED at Salem last
T., The articles filed state th"'
1. terminus is changed from Cedar
Ius, CAL
The surprise Valley road Is pro
..,.d 10 rdn from LakevIew south
...n,h m northcrn California ana New
through the Surprise valley
~, Iakeyiew north Il branch o'
y. o,esou, California and Eastern
~ ,un 10 Bend aud later II IL prob
y. ,ha, another line OF tho Oregon
u,o,rla and Eastern will run wes'
y. / i.keyIcw to klamath Falls
trourh Bonanza.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

A 34O.aCre tract partly uhuer IrE1'
cation, SO cheap that you can't hclp
buying.
A dandy 4O-acre irrigated tract
only 2 miles from Falls, partly In Al
falfa. Price $4,000. Terms.
A 5.rt.om plastered house and big
lot for 81, 900 ON easy terms.
A big lot In Nichols Add'f'on for
$500 on easy terms.
Ono Of the best lots In Mills A"u''
tion for $3.50 on terms.
II you want home In the CITY o.
country can save you money.
CHILCOTE. 688 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Greatest Of Spectacles
is a Falling Zeppelin

struck the ground lower hare gave
cut a final light and all was dark
again.
Cheers from a hundred thousand
throats were carried on the breeze.
Everyone knew that another Zeppe-
lin had been added to England's bag.
In the morning while soldiers were
dragging charred and blackened bod
leo from under the smouldering ruins
at Potters Bar, the world was told
that this time 1t was a super-Zeppe-
lin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Why Not Reopen the Weston Plant?

W ready for and consists OF four buildings ana ten acres
ound has been recently inspected and approved oy s"e
smnen architects Bros OF Seattle and osteman
'sp OF Waa Waa that $4,000 properly OK
a on the principal building would bring It to an almost perfect
These substantial officials and men OF ahars
Vunce tho pendeon chems OF "extravagant foly'
j. M Banistor. mayor OF Weston; Homer l. Watts'
Mayor OF Athena; B. b. Richards. recorder OF Athena H.
narrett merchant, Athena @. A. Barrett state SENATOR
Anena; II. b. Iee ex-couny commissioner Milton D.
,er merchant Freewater; c. d. Hobbs. mayor OF Mltoh'
H. Frazier excounty commissioner. Milton.
why did Pendleton connne bill normal school prop
Why does she validate institutions tha are "r
ana lawfully estabshedf u not this voe-catch
:" asv'ce' Isn't It log rolling" OF the rankest variety?
aug hnay would send your children TO Town
with Round Up atmosphere? Isn't fact that great
v up town Is for state schoo town.
You children q carouse gamble In Happy
rus .,va or to even witness IT. wanton revelry?
= rs' ~ advertisement, f. d. Watts
a ! - - osAoss. VIM. Mackenzie, a. n 0nn Mn
osrnsS Clark Wood Weston, v(lfe .1UJ VU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
A,n,lr Harvest Over
,ue~.ld Succial Servlce)

uoOp RIVER. Nov. Fruit
.,.r. of the Hood River Valley arc
i, closing u hurried and lengthy
MI. harvest, having found II neces-
~ n close tho schools and woIl:
!, or three Sundays. with all hands
.uIns In extra time every day. The
~ v,s hcayy and the number Of
n, .,de pIckers was below the number
l,Oec,ed at the opening Of tho har-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
MEXICAN DENIES
OUTLOOK STORIES
SAYS INTERVIEW WITH PROM.
NENT MEXiCANs, PUBLISHED
~ OuTIAOK MAGAZINE, ARE
p FAKE STORIEs,
United Press Hervice


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Mexican
Ambassador Arredondo today form.
ally denied 10 Secretary OF State Lans
Ing the authenticity Of the Cabrera
Interview. issued Saturday by til,
Mexican News Bureau.
Ambassador ArrcdOndO also said
the interviews with President Car.
rama, ObregOn and Foreign secrc,
tary Aguilar appearing In the Out.
look were not given by them.
Secretary Lansing accepted the cx
plantations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
NOTICE

beginning November 1, I will not
be responsible for delivery Of Port
land Oregonian. I still represent the
Journal and Telegram and California
papers. H. p. Thomas. 31-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Juror Dismissed
United Press Servico

OAKLAND, Nov. IL. G. Jeffress,
the Juror accused of Offering to at
torneys to influence the verdict of
the jury on which he sat, today was
sentenced to five days in Jail, was
fined $3.50, and dismissed from the
jury panel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Why Vote Pendleton $l25,0O0

For something already State Normal School for
Eastern Oregon
Why one.twentyhfth OF nil for PEN
on Normal when one-foeh mill would provide ample main
1nance for the Weston Normal?
10 you pocket years? This the
approximate that Normal would cost over ana ABOVE
@ cost OF the Normal allowing for nominal increase In
state Valuations
Every is annually taxed $3o
according A. H. Harrs writer Taxes for all pur-
M 1916 reached the total Of schoo
one cost SOOOOO0 Why by granting Pen
ae'onx absurd demands?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
Notlce to Customers !

Notice to Customers
The Independent Meat Market will
30 on cash basis November 1st.
Thereafter no credit accounts will be
kept.
24-7t e. q. HAMILTON. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

Surety bonds while you wait. se
Chilcote. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

Prompt attention to rental collec.
lions. Chilcote. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
bRlNCE ALBERT

has flavor a. different as It = delightful You nov
And that isn't strange either.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
TAKE CARE OF DEPENDENTS.

The United States government is
very kind TO its soldiers. They are
taken care OF the best men can be
cared for in war times and after the
wars are over the survivors are pen
stoned and are given preference
right in homesteading lands etc.
While that is all well enough the
persons who are dependent upon the
soldiers should be paid for their alb
since which occasions the loss OF
their labor. The fellow who stays
at home and enjoys the same salary
he enjoys in peace times ought TO be
very glad to give up a generous por-
tion OF that salary that he might nave
the privilege Of staying at home and
his family ought TO be very grateful
for the priliyege of living on less that
they may keep their men at home.
The boy whose mother or whose wife
or whose aged father he supported
or helped to support should be given
the money that comes from the stay
at homes. Every business man can
well afford to pay a percentage of his
gross receipts for this purpose Dur
ing the Spanish war George w. Gar
rison was a business man in Ard
more. He remarked upon writing a
check and placing stamp upon it
that it was much better to buy
stamps than to endure the hardships
in the Philippines or even in the
camps on American soil. That re-
mark is very true and no genuine
patriotic American should complain
at giving up a part of his earnings
that the woman whose sons and hus-
bands are in war srould have some
thing to subsist upon and be as COM
Portable as they can be made in their
distress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
OWN FIGHTING FORCES.

The remark is frequently made
that the United States is not prepared
for war. These remarks come from
people who are not in a position to
know of the equipments provided.
The federal boards which have these
preparations in hand have plenty Of
money to use, our country spends
more money every year upon its mill
tary and navy than the German peo-
pie spend. II is a violation Of the
policy Of the government to tell'what
preparations have been made, what
inventions have been taken over and
what death dealing instruments have
been manufactured and are kept in
military stores. 1t is bound to be
that those who criticise the govern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
Palace.

Geraldine Farrar, the noted grand
opera prima donna and motion picture
star of the Jesse L. Lasky Feature
Play company, will appear at the Pal
ace Friday in Maria Rosa" said by
those who have seen it to be the best
of the three photoplays she made
for the Lasky company, the others
being Carmen" and Temptation. "
Like the others, Maria Rosa" was
produced by Cecil B. DeMille.
These are facts of exceptional in
terest in connection with Miss Farrar
in Maria Rosa" as it was during the
making of this phoIoplay that she
met and fell in love with Mr.. Lou Tel
legen, whom she recently married.
Three years ago when Mr.. Lou Telle-
gen came to the United States to
make his debut on the American stage
as an English speaking actor, he
chose as his first play Maria Rosa" 4"
Previously the young actor had ap-
peared for two seasons in American
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28

tinue the term of service beyond that
of the national guard
According to the law all militiamen
must be mustered into the federal ser
vice now, but if their terms expire
next month they will be discharged
on the proper date. On mastering in
the guardsmen do not become mem
bers of the regular army; they merely
agree to do federal service in addi-
ton to that for the state. Officers
and men go into the federal service
only for the period of their current
enlistments unless sooner relieved by
order of the president. More time will
be devoted to drill Wednesday than
heretofore.
Camp duties have interfered with
drill and officers are not breaking the
new men intD arduous drilling at
once. Restraint ana self-control has
marked the regiment when off duty.
There have been no disturbances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
JURY VERDICT
IN HhDLEY CASE
SURPRISES ALL
CONFESSED SLAYER ACQUITTED
DECLARED INSANE - HUS-
BAND GETS LIFE SENTENCE IN
PENITENTIARY.

Muskogee, Okla, June 27-Mrs
Ida Hadley. confessed slayer of Sher-
in Jake Giles of Beaumont, Texas
was acquitted Tuesday evening of the
charge of murder She was found not
guilty by jury in the district court
here on the grounds that she is in
sane. Her husband, Paul Hadley,
who was with her on the Missouri
Kansas & Texas passenger train
shortly after midnight March "a, when
Giles was killed, was found guilty
and sentenced to life in the peniten-
tiary. Mrs. Hadley rayed like a mad
woman when the verdict was read.
Shrieking and screaming, she threw
herself upon her husband and fought
the officers who strove to tear her
from him. Four officers carried her
to a police patrol and she was taken
to her cell.
Hadley received the verdict calmly
Il an. nc gui'y ! knew nothing Of
plot to kill Giles, yet am satisfied
Had they taken me back to Texas
they would have killed me anyway. |
am glad they gave me life and l am
glad they acquitted Ida
The county authorities would not
say Tuesday night what would be
done with Mrs. Hadley. There is
pending against her a charge of as
sault with intent to kill, arising from
an attempted Jail break some time
ago. She and her husband then at
tackled the jailer and a guard and
Hadley was beaten into unconscious
ness.
County Attorney Fred P. Branson
issued a statement Tuesday night in
which he excoriated the jury for ac-
quitting Mrs. Hadley on the grounds
that she was insane at the time she
killed Giles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28
TO HAVE CASH
REFUNDING SALE

be entitled to his fare back. just the
same as though he spent the whole
$50 at one store. The purchases how
ever, must all be made at the stores
which are participating in the sale,
and of the refunding slips furnished
by the merchants to each customer.
Full instructions as 70 how these re
funding slips are TO be used will be
published in The Ardmoreite, con
tanning the special bargains of the
merchants, which will be issued in a
few days. Watch for it and post
yourself thoroughly on this and all
other features of the big sale That
edition will also direct you where to
get genuine bargains.
Here is list of the stores where
bargains can be found, and fares re
funded. Cut out and send it to your
relatives and friends residing outside
of this territory. 1t will give them
some idea of the magnitude of this
sale and what it will mean to them:
Abbie Bailey
Bomar Drug Co.
Bass Furniture Co.
City Drug Store
Frame Drug Co.
The Fair.
.Fonville's Studio
sudd Hoard Company
johnson Drug Co.
krueger's Shoe Store
leVy's Style Shop
Madden's.
A. 8. Rawlins Co.
Ringer Drug Co.
Westheimer & Daube
Sprasns Hardware Co.
Watch this list of merchants grow.
You will find others in every line of
business represented in the big issue
of The Ardmoreite. which will be
printed about the fifth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28

ment do not know what they are
talking about.
1t is music in our hearts to hear
! what has recently been said of our
fighting forces. Here are some quite
recent comments on the United States
Marine Corps, by competent authori-
! ties:
Girard, in his Philadelphia Public
Ledger column, wrote: "When A. II.
Wetherill was returning to Philadel-
phia recently from a big game hunt
in Africa, he met on shipboard a
colonel of the English army. This
officer, who impressed Mr. Wetherill
as being a real student of military
affairs, was discussing the merits of
various armies when he made this
startling assertion: The best equip
ped organized and most efficient
body of its size in the world is the
United States Marine Corps; the sec
ond best is the Northwest Mounted
Police; the third best the Pennsyl'
vania State Constabulary.'
Mr. Oswald Garrison Willard. editor
of the New York Evening Post, wrote:
Let Congress look at the Marines
il is a service to be proud of. Why?
Is il solely due to its connection with
the navy, or its constantly seeing
foreign service and koing to sea? No;
its admirable efficiency, the smart
ness, the neatness, and excellent set |
up of the men and the esprit de
corps cannot be so easily explained. |
Someone ought to tell us why, some
one like a committee of Congress"
Admiral George Dewey not long
ago wrote of the marines: The |
work recently accomplished by the |
Marine Corps at Vera Cruz and in
Hayti, fully justifies my belief that
no finer military organization exists
in the world"
Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Win.
slow, L. s. ~, testifying before the
present House Committee on Naval |
Affairs, said Il am inclined to
think there is no military body in our
country of higher efficiency than the
Marine Corps. Their spirit de corps
is very high; they take great pride
in their profession. They never let
things slack off bit"
To which Representative Britton of
the House Naval Committee added:
when | was in Pekin last year, of
ficers of the various legation guards
from all over the world, voluntarily
admitted that our Marine Corps boys
were the most efficient and came
nearer to being fighters and looking
like fighters than any other soldiers
in China"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-28

tours as leading man with Nine. Sa-
rah Bernhard.
Wallace Reid, the popular young
/ star of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature
Play company. appears in the leading
role in support OF Geraldine Farrar.
Mr. Reid is remembered by all motion
picture enthusiasts for his wonderful
performance as Don Jose in Miss Far
rar's first photoplay, Carmen" He
also has appeared in the Lasky pic
lures, THE Chorus Lady" and as
co-star with Cleo Ridgley in THE
Golden Chance" and "The Love
Mask" He appeared with Mae Muir
ray in ITO Have and To Hold"