davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-19
Dearest Public:

Dearest Public:
Were you ever regular kid, and
got licked in the morning for not
washing your feet whom you went to
bed the night before?
Did you ever get mothers kiss and
your dinner pail and bs aimed for
school and never get there. but wan
der to the hills and listen to the
'humming Of the bees and watch the
squirrels. and gather Wild flowers. and
fish, and have some other kid sell
them and "whack" the money!
Gee. but wasn't 1t good to bs alive.
to feel the sunshine. and hear the
songs Of the birds, to smell the per-
fume of the flowers. and have the Itch
and warts. and not care II your hair
was In or out, but just waller around
and be content with the world.
Once / was that guy. and It has not
all escaped from me yet; that's why ]
am not serious enough for some folks.
Most generally these long-faced.
serious guys. that can't smile. have
plucked q lemon from the peach ORCH
ard. or are so eager for the filthy
lucre or are framing to place the har-
poon in you so deep that you win
not try to take 1t out.
Seriousness is not criterion Of the
massive intellect: 1t should be . sig
nal for you to put ON your armor Il
you don't want to be stung. I was
goin to build q platform to stand on
for this county commissioner job. but
I am not now. as would have to tell
the biggest bunch Of damdsst liss that
you ever heard. but that b not my
forte. stand for good roads. and
we have got to have them. - they
are our best asset.
Business 10 business with me. and
it's going to be the same II I am
elected to help do business TOR Klam.
ath county.
This is my home; live In klamath
Falls. and II you are . republican
want your support; that 10. if ! am
serious enough for you. am paying
my debts. and I guess that's about as
good 20 these serious. ssls-anointsd
folks are doing.
Hurry 70 my aid.
THADDHus NeHATTAN.
4 want ID" in the HeealA viii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Of Sale ef Real Psepsrty UnA9
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County
J. w. Mccoy. Plaintiff,
".
Burr @. Terry. Lois A. Terry andsB.
o. Terry. Defendants.
Notice n hereby given that BY vir-
tue Of an execution and order Of sale
issued out Of the shove entitled court
and In this cause on the 1sth day Of
March. 1915. upon = decree made and
entered Of record on the 3sth day Of
March. 1915. In favor Of the plaintiff
above named and against the defend
ants herein. directing the sale Of the
real property hereinafter described. 70
satisfy the sum OF $3.eSo.1s, ad-
judged due the plaintiff. and costs and
disbursements Of said suit. taxed at
$500. together with interest on the
above sums at the rate Of per cent
per annum from March 20. 1915. and
the expense Of such sale. have duly
levied upon and will. ON the 1sth day
Of April. 1915. at the hour Of 10
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day. at
the front door OF the Klamath county
court house. In klamath Falls, Ore.
gon. sell at public auction to the high.
est bidder. TOR cash in hand. subject
to redemption according to law. all
the right, title and interest Of the said
defendants and each OF them. In and
to the following described promises:
Situate In klamath county. Oregon
south half Of southwest quarter oi
section n. township % south. range
east Of Willamette Nsridian. q q
mueh thsrsef - nay ~ nsoeaaAsy q
satisfy said execution.
Dated at Klamath ySils. orsgon,
March 30. 1919.
&C. Lows sAafi9.
~ 0u0. I, uLAICH. psD~ty.
1e.g.1l.le-1e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Standing Of the Clubs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-19
Fiive-a Week Office Boy
Proves a Man in Battle

him high praise from tho command
ers. According to his comrade. the
former once boy was In line for dec
oration. He was killed December Is;
shot through the head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-19

In the County Court Of the otat1 g
orsgon. for klamath 0ouney
In the Matter Of the Estate ol HeAsy
w. Butler, Dscsased.
Notice ID hereby givsa tAat ~ ~
dsrsignsd has been duly apDein1e1
oxscutrix Of the estate Of Henry ~.
Butler. dscsassd. b. the above -
titled court. and oil psrsons having
claims against said estate are required
to present same to the undersigned e
the law once Of Rollo G. 0rossbesk.
IN klamath Falls. Oregon, within ~
months from the date Of this notioA
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1915.
FRANCES BUTLHR,
Executrix Of the Estate Of Henry W.
Butler, Deceased 13-1s-3S-o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-19

\ want a" IN the HsralA viii
bring results.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-06
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

Perhaps Justice Hughes is working on the slence-eivcs-consen
Observation-Disclosures State.
Mr.. Asquth is in ireland experimenting the locking of the barn
door-Kansas City Times
to parade-Chcago Daily News.
The general opinion is that the Republicans wish to omnate
Hughes. but Roosevelt won't let Decentralization News.
"Rv paving taxes Americans learn dutes"-Taft. Especially those
who paw them to the customs oficers-Wal Street journal.
Georgia is so dry under her new prohibition law that nobody can
pet a drink down there TOW except white fo1ks-Boston Transcript.
President Wilson a that force is right if actually needed. I'm
Herald.
Mr.. Brandes, no doubt, is getting the impression that there is al
enormous amount OF red tape around a Supreme court appointment
Washington Star.
Now the Dutch, Danes and Swecdcs have advanced heir S"'NS
al hour. If this thing keeps on it will oon be yesterday or o"orro"'
But whch?-Wa1l Street Journal.
The North End Ncighoorhood Improvement club is dcVothg "S
energies this week to cleaning up that section and 1t Is hoped every
two places sin which the whole town should take an interest ad t"t -
the croad to the cemetery and the cemetery grounds. 20 arc III SUM
condition that thew are a disgrace to any selfreSpcctn& community
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-06
CAN HARDLY TAKE TEDDY.

OF the 95 delegates that will make Up the Republican convention
which will meet in Chicago tomorrow, Roosevelt, it is stated. controls
a scant 200. and of some of these staying with him there is considerable
doubt But admitting that he has 200 and possibly 100 more he still falls
short of the number that General Grant had when he or his friends
made their thrd-te fight, and they had a smaller sized convention to
win ver Roosevelt is as near the Republican nomination for the pres
idency today as The will ever get; his only hope rests with the Progress
sives. and if they nominate him it means the same split that existed four
years ago, only the Irogressives will not poll one-haf the vote they
formerly did.
Many prominent politicians believe, and seriously, too. that Roose-
welt will bring the Republican convention to his support, but how that
car be accomplished is II OF the things they do not seen able to eN-
plain, other than by som process OF psychology. 1t hardly seems
possible that a san convention, made up Of Republicans who have
stuck to party through thick and thin. can unless suffering from tenn
porary alteration OF mind, forget what Roosevelt did to them four years
ago or the fact that he has not yet renounced allegiance to the third
party n declared himself in favor of the tenets OF the G. O. P. as 0
constructed.
The present leaders OF the Republican party want power and they
will go almost any length to attain it, but. they cannot stand freddy
not ever with a handkerchief to their noses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-06

The firm OF Harris, Winthrop & Co.. investment brokers of New
asking information as to existing conditions and the opinion ci he re-
cpents Of the letters tx matters o before the people. In all LOO
replies yer received and they came from every state in the Union. \
list of seventeen questions a asked, the main ones being as follows:
Will your business be affected directly by peace I'm Europe? Yes.
7S; no. SO.
Is there any unemployment OF labor in your section? Yes, 225; no,
1882
Do you think there is any serious probability of important strikes
during the coming summer? Yes, 800; no 900
Are the business mn with whom you come in contact satisfied with
the operation OF the federal reserve law? Yes, 1,244; no. Isl.
Do the BUSINESS men with whom you come in contact feel that
there is an initiation OF currency Or credit in hits country? Yes, 57; no.
LAG.
Are the people in you section construcrively active. That Is. are
they building new houses, en- arHng their plants or making permanent
improvements that bespeak their confidence in THE future: Yes. l,22S;
O, 3l.
Are the business lei in your secton content that the tariff ques-
ton shall be taken ut of politics by the creation OF a tariff commits
sion? Yes. 14l6; no, 65.
Is the market for real estate becoming more active in your sec
ton? Yes. oS5; no. 500.
Is public sentiment in your section favorable to preparedness? Yes.
1896; no. 7s.
While the number Of letters sent out by Harris. Winthrp & Co. is
taken to reach every line Of business, so it is fair to assume that tie
pulse Of the nation "a touched and the answers express the actual
feeling OF the people. And ii that be tre it is evident that the country
at large is prosperous and is satisfied with the legislation which the
present administration has accomplished and which is proposed and i'll
view. These facts admitted there is little hope Tor Republican victory in
the coming fall campaigns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-06
Go to the Tavern

The Tavern is situated at the foot
of Lakeview hill, three miles north
CT Carson City, and is one of the
most picturesque spots in Nevada.
You will make no mistake when stop
ping there. Everything is run in
hrst-class order. Free music and
dancing; also free picnic grounds to
autoists who desire to rest.
r. T. BRIGHT.
m2Q-tf Proprietor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-06
OUR LACK OF LINGUISTS

The federal bureau of foreign ard domestic commerce is having
a hard time finding young Americans who know enough Of foreign
languages to be useful. Very few applicants to the bureau have a prac-
teal knowledge OF French, fewer still of Spanish, and it is not OF rec
ord that any ratve-born American in captivity has a good understand
ing OF Russian.
French is lot only the language OF diplomacy and the official
speech of a great republic and its colonial dominions. but the store
house of the only modern literature which is a fair rival to that OF the
English speaking peoples. Spanish is the commercial key to half the
urea Of III W western continent Russian introduces its learner to
another great literature, and to an undeveoped empire OF 17OOOOOO
as well. Yet. instead Of learning some of these tongues, our young
men wrange about the tariff or join societies which pass resolutions
demanding the development of our foreign trade.
Verify, our indifference to the commercial and cultural va:ues OF
other languages is amazng-and expensive. 1t hampers III business
byre and it is a yet more serious obstacle to II understanding of
the complex world in which our national life is cast-Chcago journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-06
Subscribe for the Appeal.

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
plying the real business knowledge
with both advertiser and reader alike
This is why the Appeal is popular
gained therein to the home problems.
IT HELPS tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-06
Saloon.

The place for enjoyment and rest,
enjoy a fresh glass of Fredericksburg
beer and rest while drinking it. a17-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-06

Congratulating Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles OF Los Angeles upon
her overwhelming election (hrec to one to the presidency OF Tire Gen
crl Federation OF Womens Clubs of America ne OF the most dis
tinyushed offices to which n American woman may De elevated, the
Appeal would add also its congratulations to the ederahon upon ITS
admirable choice OF a presiding officer and Its register or approval upon
the activities OF the women Of the west as particularly eVlnced in the
arts OF politics and the science OF government
The issue OF equal suffrage played a prominent part IN tn delber-
atoms OF the Federation. and its Endorsement of a western woman voter
is equivalent to support Of the movement to secure votesf or women.
The east is more hckly populated with womens clubs thar thu
west but the womens clubs o the west are a more potent force IN
civilization because their members are able to follow up their advocacy
of ,rincipres with ballots which count at the polls.
Let western women lead since they exert the capabilities or lead
ership.
Ceolooists in convention in Philadelphia declared that the world is
1OmNN wears old. The human ace probably occurred many MI
lions OF years later; but it is certainly old enough &c kno" no. Z" oe-
have itsen-which it does not always do.
T. state of Montana is n OF the worlds richest fields for sap
nbire mining. competing, O fairly " terms, with the great sapphire
d;strct of the Far East, and has already produced nearly $2UUDWO
worth pf these highly valuable gems.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

light, now in profound darkness. All
about them she shells were playing,
kissing and hurtling through the air.
Fragments of shrapnel fell through
the planes. One cut LaTTy's cheek
as he stood on the dipping airship,
the lariat cOiled in his hand.
But this time his aim was true.
The aeroplane shot forward, stopped
dead as the moose frightened about
the car, and began to topple sidewise.
Francois pulled the lever fTantical-
ly, She mounted upon one wing, and
began to race round and round the
car at the end of the rope, like some
giant moth about a candle-f1ame.
Round and round she went, acCeleF-
ating speed each time, till the world
seemed a mad whiTI about them, and
there were a dozen moons in the sky.
Then Francois turned the airship's
nose upward. She wrenched at the
lariat, trying to free herself. But it
held fast, and the car, held by the
ropes which tied it to the. ground,
held also. Something must give; but
upon what depended the issue.
It was said afterward that the air
ship, revolving at that height in the
searchEght, made continuous ring.
From both lines men watched amaZ-
ed and wondering at the issue.
The issue was being decided, even
with the aviators' knowledge. For
as the aeropIane spun round, the
rope contracted and frightened.
Francois perceived that the aero
plane was slowly Drawing nearer to
the balloon. And in the whiPling car
he saw the grotesque outline of
Hartman, aiming his maxim into
every corner Of space at the same
time.
With a sudden thought he shut off
the motor. The speed of the revolv-
ing aerOplane slackened. He made
the VOlpIane, but, being tied to. the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

observations as keenly as ever.
The car of the balloon was ar
mored and bullet-proof. 1t was shrap-
nel-proof also; the only, thing that
could destroy it was direct hit by a
conclusion shell, and that was the
last thing that was wanted. Hart
man dead was as much to be depre-
Gated as Hartman alive in the bal
loon.
That same night the aviators drove
their machine. above the sausage
again. This time they dropped a
bomb. It did not fall particularly
near it, but then it is difficult to fling
a bomb with accuracy from NOV
ing airship. Cordial greetings were
shouted, but they were unfortunately
drowned by the hum of the motor
Having this thrown Hartman off
the scent by pretended attacks, Lar
ny laid his plans for the fifth night.
He took with him a dOuble-length
Iariat. One end Of this was fastened
to the stand Of a maxim, which had
been dismounted.
The noise Of the approaching biz
plane was the occasion for a star
shell, which revealed the giant bird,
with WHIPS spread wide against the
sky. Two searchIghts played upon
it, and a salvo of shell-fire opened.
Bue neither Larry nor Francois
thought of the danger. AS the aero
plane whizzed past the captive bal
loon, which, with her gun trained up
ward, was expecting her above, in
repetition of earlier visits, Larry
stood up in his seat and cast the
loose end of the rope, which he had
coiled into a slip knot.
The aeroplane flew on at top
speed. Presently it staggered and a
dangerous fitting of the wings told
Francois that his companion had
missed.
Larry swore., He had lassoOed
II. e.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
EARLY PASTURE FOR COWS

Are you preparing for early spring
pasture? Early spring almost in
variably finds us short of feed. How
are you planning for that shortage?
Early pasture will save expensive
feed bills and help keep up the milk
yield. A good fall and early spring
pasture is rye or mixture of rye
and crimson clover. Early sown rye
gives considerable feed in the fall but
should not be grazed too closely or
the plants may be winter killed.
The clover crop makes about half
it's growth during the last thirty days
of its grazing period, that is under
normal conditions, so that it can be
heavily grazed during that time. This
should allow the permanent pasture
to get good start before turning
on it and it will be stronger and pro-
vide more pasture than if grazed ear
ly.
Late fall and early spring pasture
means cheaper production and larger
yields. Plan on sowing some this
fall. G. Watson, Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
DOE RUN
(Too late for last week.

Geo. Swinford was in Pennington
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright of
Herculaneum spent the last of the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Meyers.
Those who spent the day at Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Meyers Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wright and Mr..
Adam Meyer of Herculaneum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rickus and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cleve and daughter
Of Pennington and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
P. Gruner of Doe Run.
Mrs, Gus Pratte was a business Wis
itor in st. Louis Sunday and Monday.
A. J. Kennon and two little daugh-
tiers, Gladys and Hazel, were visiting
Mrs. VIM. Holley Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Literal of Flat River
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Saturday and Sunday.
Coral Holley was business visitor
in st. Louis Tuesday.
Try Sal Vermi Stock Remedies, at
Laakmans Drug Store.
Miss Mary Rosenstengel OF St
Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nick
Gamble, and children here.
Mrs. Henry Mcleod of Flat River
were visiting Mrs. Fritz Watkins.
Mrs. u. Barban of Bonnie Terre mo.
tored through Doe Run and stopped
at the home of Mrs. Gus Pratt anC
family.
Carl Holley was business visitor
in Flat River Monday.
Mrs. Robert Scott was called away
to Pennington on account of her sis
ter's child Friday.
Cecil Flannery of Knob Lick was
visiting his grandmother here Sun
day.
Dick Mcleod of Flat River was Wis
ting friends and relatives here Sun
day.
Lewis Hertz and mother were bus
mess visitors III Pennington recently
Fred Zinmer and family and Lew
is Hertz were visiting Henry West
meyer and family east of Farming
ten Sunday.
Brother Jim Carver delivered hi
first sermon Sunday night at the Bap
list church.
John Shannon and sister, Betti
Goodfeil0w, were business visitors il
Pennington Wednesday,.
Mrs. Gus Pratte and daughter
| Martha, were visitors in Bonnie Teri
Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Prin. A. L. Van Amburg of Knob
Lick writes that his board has agreed
to go the limit this year on equip
ment. They have ordered about $3.50
worth of library books and have spent
over $50 for window shades, labora-
tory equipment, etc. The people of
Knob Lick are plucky, determined,
and energetic, and their school is rap
idly coming to the front. Their high
school was approved and admitted to
the third-class list last year.
The Doe Run school is getting well
started in their modern new build
ing. Supt. S. A. Punch fully expects
to get his high school on the first
class list this year and thus be the
fifth st. Francois county school to en-
ter the select circle. 1t is hoped and
believed that success will crown his
efforts. Doe Run lacks a great deal
of being a "dead one" yet, its people
are fully alive to their opportunities.
They are justly proud Of their school
and they intend to spare no pains to
make it serve its greatest and 'truest
purpose.
Supt. H. L. Jones of the Desloge
schools has Just about completed get
ting everything catalogued and class
flied under new card system of fill
ing and recording. This will enable
his teachers to get the maximum of
service from the school equipment.
Little need to have supplementary
and reference material, etc, if it is not
easily and conveniently reached.
The Excelsior Literary Society of
Flat River held its first program of
the current school year on last Fri
day evening. The program rendered
was excellent. being featured with an
address by Supt. W. L. Johns of
Pennington, who served nine years as
Superintendent of the Flat River
schools. That Superintendent Johns
still occupies a tender spot in the
hearts Of the Flat River people was
undeniably impressed by the hearty
and enthusiastic welcome which he
received. Vice President c. e. Mar
shall presided in the absence of Pres
ident MaGruder, and Hon. Thos. Il
could hardly have done better.
Reports continue to come in from
all parts of the county of teachers
who are taking the special correspond
ence course in penmanship offered by
the Ransonerian Publishing Co. A
few teachers have not been heard from
as yet but it is earnestly hoped that
they are busily engaged in taking tn
course. II is absolutely impossible tt
teach the Ransomerian system effec
lively without taking the course. eth
teacher who taught me to write" viii
always be affectionately remembers,
| by his or her pupils.
Miss Alma Steiner. primary teach
err in the Doe Run schools, in keeping
with the new building spirit, ha
stained and vanished her pupils
desks to match the wood work in he
room, which gives it very inviting
| appearance. 1t is certainly a pleas
ure to enter a school room and find i
beauty spot, teacher and pupil
busily engaged, and the spirit of low
prevailing.
The Desloge girls were victoriou
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-10-13
ANOTHER PLEASED READER

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 8.
Mr.. A. w. Bradshaw, Editor Farm
ington Times:
am always glad to get your valu-
able paper, for it is surely furnishing
the news; it is like u letter from
hcme. / have never met you, but |
hope to have that pleasure soon.
am glad to see my young friend,
Parkhurst Sleeth, taking such an ac-
tive interest in this campaign as
Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee. He deserves much cred
it for the way he handled the big raj
ly at Flat River for Senator Reed and
the other prominent speakers on that
occasion. It's the young Democrats
who are waking up; | am glad to see
it, and hope they'll stay awake. |
see my old friend, Judge E. E. Swink,
is still in the saddle riding straight
for Woodrow Wilson.
Organized labor is going to cut a
figure in the November election. |
speak with confidence because l am
a union man myself and know the
sentiment of the laboring men. Some
who are fighting the eight-hour law
will wish they had let good enough
alone. | hope to see every Democrat
and eight-hour Republican vote for
Woodrow Wilson, who is the right man
in the right place.
With best witches for your success,
| am respectfully yours,
MARK L. CREEGAN.