davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13

just what that flag means?" Quickly as
a flash came the answer 1T has moth
ing to do with the weather. 1t is the
peace flag between the Progressives
and Republicans" and each went their
respective ways.
The Manchester Memorial Associa-
ton unveiled a monument of rough
granite Sunday at Windham Center in
memory of Stephen Manchester, one
of the early settlers and Indian fight
ers who killed the Indian chief, Polin,
in Windham May IA, 1856, and saved
the lives of the settlers because, dis
couraged by the death Of their leader,
the Indians retreat.d The memorial
was paid for entirely by Manchester's
descendants. Royal Manchester pre-
sided at the exercises, John o. VIM
ship of Westbrook delivered an his
torial address, and a poem written by
the late Phebe Dole was read. The
inscription of the stone outlines the
principal events in the life Of the set
tier, farmer and solGier.
Bishop Brewster, the new head OF
the Episcopal church for Maine.
pcntificated for the first time Sunday
at ST Luke's Cathedral, Portland. He
administered communion at two SER
vices and the confirmation to a class.
He was assisted by Very Rev. DR..
Frank L. Vernon and Canon Fowler,
and the choral eucharist was sung by
the canon.
TOO many tightwads~in the crowd"
was the reason given by Joseph Albert
Smith, self-styled cowpuncher and
broncho buster from Dallas, Tex. for
declining to shot Hiram Falls in a
barrel Sunday afternoon, as he an
nounced his intention Of doing. Smith
was to have taken his drop Of 20 feet
at noon. The crowd was there In ex-
pectant attitude, but it's enthusiasm
was not equal to contribute $780, with
out which Smith said he would not
perform the feat. Having raised
portion of the sum, he said he would
wait till S P. NJ and if the amount
was raised he would fulfill his part OF
the contract. Having failed to raise
the amount at o'clock, he returned
the contributions made and declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-13

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL
LOWS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Hughes viii Speak IN
Portland on August Is
Continued from Page ]

The opening rally Of the campaign
was held Friday night at the Baker
theater. the principal speaker being
James e. Watson. former congress.
man from Indiana, and candidate for
the United States senate.
'fne theater was crowded. and man,
were turned away. Throughout the
speakers arraignment Of the admins.
tration the crowd gave every evidence
Of approval Of the speakers remarks.
He charged that the prosperity now
enjoyed by the Eastern states Is due
almost entirely IT, he trade IN war
SONS. and prcdicted disaster as a
result Of the Underwood tariff Law at
the close Of hostil.ties.
Mr.. Watson devoted considerable
time to the Mexican question. and as.
serted that . nrm and fixed policy
would have obviated the necessity OF
the state Of war which he claimed had
existed between MEXICO and this co,ln-
try practically all OF the time that the
present administration has been In
power.
State Chairman NcNary presided at
the msstine:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Prominent Democrats
to Speak Here Monday
Continued from Page
Continued from Page !

understand The questions OF the day
and vote intelligently on them, Too
often we contlne ourselves to reading
only the paper that represents our
party or expresses our own views. Oct
the other fellows yiewpoint-hearh his
side OF the case. II you are right II
will strengthen your convictions. II
you are wrong you may tind II out
, Discussion IL the greatest OF all re-
formers. II ratIonalizes everything II
touches. II robs principles OF all false
sanctity and throws them back on
their reasonableness. II they have NJ
reasonableness II ruthlessly brushes
them out Of existence and sets up lts
own conclusions In their stead
Woodrow Wilson.
This presidential year VIII be- the
first vote for many young citizens
every young man and woman should
candidly, fairly and without prejudice
avail themselves Of every opportunity
10 hear these great questions dis
cussed. The whole system Of our gov.
crnment depends on intelligent voters,
On Monday night you will have the op.
portunity TO hear the democratic side
Of these questions presented. Go and
hear them. Doubtless later you win
have other opportunities to hear the
other side. Go again and hear them.
No citizen Is worthy the name who
fears to hear both both sides Of any
question. and the most pitable spec.
tacle In the land Is the narrow parti.
san who through prejudice refuses TO
hear or recognize the merits Of his op.
ponent's viewpoint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

/" b. marked In plain h,nrcs aad ym
a:c making no guess as 10 what ,,o
a. getting. II you knov 1000 vu 4,
end. when you see this stock and IN
way It's marked. you will see that m
are getting rcal bargains
From Saturday on all this j'bD
stock is 10 be sold at bargains a In,
ns II lasts.
its no trouble tn show YOU the xooA
We need money. VI
Don't let any "gab" artist tell yW
that you are getting something iw
nothing, II cant be done ii
Nothing In devisiblc by two vhN
two folks that are broke decide 10 a.
change love.
Remember the time. SATURDAY n
y a. m.
McHATTAN--Price Maniac.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
.TRAJNMEN WILL
INSIST DEMANDS
AFTER SESSION WITH FEDERA,.
MEolAToRS HERhoopS
DO NOT YIELD IN DEMANDS ON
EMPLOYERS

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Aug. l0.-OHicials Of
the four railroad brotherhoods say the
trainmen have not modified their de-.
mands after session with the fed.
eral mediation board. They intend to
insist on all their demands.
The mediators expect to meet with
the railroad owners this afternoon.
All sessions are secret.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Here are two of the men arrested in
with the munitions explO.
sion at Black Tom. Communipay, N. J.
Albert NJ. Dickman is agent Of the lie.
high Valley railroad and Alexander
Davidson il superintendent of the Ma.
tional Storage company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Another swede.
James Swanson. proprietor Of the
two Swanson barber shops. Is the
proud father of a 9A pound son. born
Wednesday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
y. S. r. S. Officials Here.

y. S. r. S. Officials Here.
Z. J. Blanchard. chief statistician for
the reclamation service. and II. r.
Cowling. chief moving picture pho
tographer for the service. arrived last
evening to spend few days on the
local project
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Forester Visits.

Forester Visits.
J. NJ. Bedford. forester for the Klam-
;ath Indian reservation, is in klamath
Falls on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Goldman Commits Suicide

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Aug. l0.--Albert Gold
man Of Brooklyn committed suicide by
jumping from the forty.frst story OF
the Singer building. His body was
fattened into shapeless mass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
To Hunt Deer.

To Hunt Deer.
Adolph Nitschelm. Everett Harden.
brook. Phillip M0tschenbacher and
Morris Myers will leave tomorrow
morning for the head OF Rogue River
and Diamond Lake to hunt deer. They
ex1cct to he gone about sixteen days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

From Astoria.
Dr.. A. Van Dusen. Dr. A. n. Kin.
ney. George Judd and Randall Reed
Of Astoria were in this city last night.
They are on an auto tour Of the state.
Mr.. Van Dusen is graduate Of the
University Of Oregon and was yell
leader while in the school
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

New 9hos Store.
B. Berkman has rented the room In
the Jacobs block ON Main street. be
tween Sixth and Sevents. now occu-
pied by the real estate once Of L.
Jacobs. He will open an up-to-date
shoe store there about September 1st.
Mr.. Jacobs will move his ONCE to his
building at Main and Third streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
After Big Ones.

+ After Big Ones.
, Bert Palm, clerk at the Virgil fur
niture store. left yesterday for Butte
Falls for a fishing trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
From Midland.
Stewart Briggs. farmer Of the Mid.
land section. bought supplies Of local
merchants today.
From Midland.

Ashland People Here.
o. Winter and family and L. Neil
and party Of Ashland were In Klamath
Falls yesterday on their way home
from Crater Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Wants Answer Hurried
ed Press Service

UnIte0 Fr3SS SeTVICe
WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 10.-The
state department has requested Great
Britain to expedite her reply to the
protest Of this government against the
seizure Of American mail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Visits Friends.

Visits Friends.
-.-Miss Lena oarnum arrived last eve
ming from Sacramento to visit friends
here. Miss Barnum formerly resided
here and Is q graduate Of the local
high school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Auto Men Here.

Auto Men Here.
David LaPlant. engineer for the
stewart-Warner Automobile company.
William Wheelan, service man for the
same company. and c. H. Mead Of the
company, are In Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
DEAREST PUBLIC:

Again want to tell you that all the
f'"ts In my win'.nw are to be sold at
the prices that they are merked.
Crazy as It may seem. b.; We have
to have the money. 80 II you are look
ing for something for nearly nothing -
hc here Saturday.
People who buy a cat In a bs.. ara
al |, II le not briFbt. All m, goods nr,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Merrill Banker Here.
3. n. Bubb. cashier of the First Ma.
t:onal bank Of Merrill. was a klamath
Falls visitor yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Preach in Portland.
Rev. Charles T. Hurd Of the local
Presbyterian church left this morning
to preach next Sunday In the First
Presbyterian church Of Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Go fiahlnd.

Go Fishing.
DOC" Powell. Hugo Loewe and vii.
liam HALEY left this morning for
/ klamath River for q fishing trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
From hlIdebrand.

From hlldebrand.
T. c. Hill and Verne Brown. farmers
Of the Hildebrand country. were bust.
ness visitors In the county seat today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Lie. accident. burglary. liability and
automobile insurance In ieadlnQ COM
psnies. See ckilcots. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Sutton Visits.

Ed Sutton was q business visitor
here today from his farm in the Miller
Hill section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Visiting Parents.

Visiting Parents.
Claude Bennett arrived yesterday
from Sacramento to visit with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Bennett. Mr..
Bennett is a motorman on the street
railways in Sacramento.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

RsbeItah Party Tenight.
A good time IL assured to all who
attend the backward party" to be Civ.
en- by Prosperity Rebekah Lodge to-
night In Odd Fellows hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Elks Meet Tonight.
Tho regular monthly meeting Of
Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247. B. p. o.
E. will be held tonight. Secretary
Austin Hayden urges q full attend.
anca.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

Game on August 20.
The first Weed-Klamath Falls base
ball game. to be played at Weed. is
scheduled for August 20. and not Aug.
ust -. as was erroneously stated in
the Herald yesterday. The special
train mentioned will hence be run on
August 20. instead Of on August Il.
Fans intending to take the trip should
sign mp at once at the Herald ONCE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

New MILDLY Beltcd Goats. blue
and pink stripes. $3.50.
9'3t J. +. MAGUIRE. Co. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
From, odessa.

From odessa.
Robert GriMn and wife are down
from Odessa for few days on bust.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Works at Smoke.

G. D. Garcelon has accepted a posi-
tion at the Smoke, the rest house con-
Quoted by A. J. Powell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
ST. ANDREWS MEMS CLUB.
Has Secured Tempo Male Quartet for Their Entertainment Next Week.


 A fine musical treat is in store for those who attend the concert and en- tertainment to be given in Pulaski hall next Monday evening, May 1st, 1916, under the auspices of the Mems Club of NSt. Andrews church. The Tempo Male Quartet of Hartford who have been engaged for that evening appeared in Philadelphia, the follow ing account appeared in the Phila- delphia North American: "The Tempo Male Quartet, which appeared in Hor- ticultural hall last night, proved to be one of the best, if not the best male quartet ever heard in Philadelphia. Their work was of the highest order and their artistic rendition and per feet blending and shading delighted the large audience present"
 Charles T. Grilley the humorist, has appeared in every state in the Union; he has appeared two or more times in over 400 cities, a most unusual rec ord. Mir. Grilley is the author of many of the popular songs and recitations now used on the lyceum platform. He will sing and recite a number of his own compositions on next Monday evening.
 Recently the New York World said of MT. Gri1ley: Tt made little differ ence what age or nationality he as stunned, the bullseye was punctured and he caught the house."
 MT. Frederick ". Lester will be the accompanist, and Geers orchestra will furnish music from 730 to S. Pulaski hall is admirably suited for an entertainment of this nature, well lighted, finely ventilated, can com fortably seat 1000 people. There is nc doubt but what this entertainment vii prove to be one of the best ever held in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Crawford-What's Henpeck going to give up during Lent2
 Crabshaw = He hasn't asked his wife's intention yet.-Judge-
 Why did you refuse when Brown suggested burying the hatchetg"'
 Because l believe the cuss had an axe to grind. d."-Boston Transcript
 Him-I have a friend who suffers terribly from tho heat Her-Where does he live7
 Him-He isn't living.-Lehigh Burr.
 KnIcker-what is a will?
 Bocker-A process giving what you can't use to somebody whom some body else doesn't wish to have it.-Ney York Sun.
 Uplifter Cat front door)-wouldn't you like to take the initiative
 Lady of the house-We're taking more magazines than we can afford now--Detroit Ere Press
 -Cireumstanes alter cases" said the lawyer gravely.
 Yep" said the client. But in my case it's the circumstances that I'm hiring you to alter."-Detroit Free Press.
 Mrs Brown-My 'usband. 'e's a very dainty feeder.
 Mir. Green-Is'e2 Now my old man ist jest so much the other way about: e's perfeck epicure. 'e'n eat any think.-The London Tatler.
 Do you think war will ever be abolished2"
 Think! I know. Why. sir. we are going to abolish war if it takes every last man on the face of the earth-"- Judge
 Why did she give up her lessons in painting on china-'
 Seems it was necessary to wash fhe dishes before you painted them. Now. you know. no girl Is going to do that" Louisville Courier Journal. The client-I undrstoOd you 10 say that your charges would be light,
 The agent-I believe I did say my fee would be nominal. but
 The client-Oh. I see: you meant phc-nOmenali-Lond Sketch
 First southerner-were you in New York long enough 10 feel at homer Second southerner-Yes sir; why. I got so ] could keep my seat in the cars with a lady standing and not even think about it--Boston Globe.
 Before we were married he bought me n box of candy every time he call cd"
 And now7"
 He gives me a call every time buy box of candy."-Chicago Herald.
 Do you think we have too much book learninEZ"
 There Isn't any other kind. As soon as man finds out anything worth knowing he proceeds immediately to write a book about it"-washington Star.
 T saw you out in your new car yes terday.-
 Did I look like a motorist7- Well. mo- You had an air of re- sponsibility that gave you away, but that will disappear in time ~-Bir- mingham Age Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of Programme To- day-All New VaudevilIe-TriangIe Pictures and Keystone Comedies and Another Charlie Chaplin Comedy.


 For the mid-week change of pro- gramrne at this theatre the manage ment have secured what promises to be another bumper bill of both vau- deVille and photo-plays. The head line attraction is George Ade's come dy playlet, The Mayor and The Man lcure, with Hattie Shoate and Chas. Harris playing the principle parts This is one of the finest comedy play lets now playing in vaudeville, and that the act will be a big hit here is assured by the way they have been received in all the larger Keith thea tres throughout the country. There are four people. in the act and they are all finished performers. Another big time attraction is Troy and Morris, two Brazil imported nuts, who have one of the funniest singing and third act Is the Polzin Brothers, two comedians who combine good, clean comedy. with unusual feats Of athletics In the photo-play pro- gramme the feature is the big Triangle Fire Arts production, Martha's Vindi- cation, five part drama, produced under the personal supervision of D. w. Griffith, and with such stars as Fully Marshall, the popular favorite who was seen at this theatre in Fine Feathers last season. Norma Tal- mage and Seena Owen support MT. Marshall in this feature. The Key stone comedy is called Gipsy Joe. and Joe Jackson, the famous tramp come dian Is the principal fun maker in this comedy. As a special attraction. and to make more laughs, Charlie Chaplin has been secured for the last half of the week also. This time he will be seen in one of his latest come dies called Work. Charlie Chaplin needs no introduction to the Davis theatre patrons. and everyone is as sured of one-half hour of fun with this two reel film. Special music by the Davis theatre orchestra at every per- iormance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
LooMER OPERA HOUSE.

Today only the charming youg star Emmy Wehlen in a powerful society play, The Reckoning, or Tables Turn ed, and one new comedy Napoleon the Great and Sally his mate.
 Friday and Saturday, The Beloved Bessie Barriscale with an all star Kay Bee cast in Honors Alter, play with great appeal produced in five reels under the supervision of Thomas H Ince. Triangle Keystone comedy Mark Swain and the Keystone players in a screaming two-reel comedy His Auto Ruination. Prof. Helmold's con- cert orchestra every evening playing music written especially to fit the pie lures.
 Matinee 2.30; evening ', S45 Sat- urday afternoon 2 shows; and 3.45.
 Watch for our next weeks attrac- tion: a. big sunrise
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
The Oasis of sixa.

The oasis Of Siva, where the Sen ussf has appeared as a distant men ace to the Nile, is better known as the oasis of Jupiter Ammon, one of the most famous oracles of antiquity. The visit of Alexander the Great to this temple was among the most romantic ask whether he was only the son o1 the mortal Philip, or the son of the great god himself. Apparently Alex ander received full assurance from the oracle of his divine origin, with the promise of unbroken victory until he should be taken away to join the gods And malaJ signs showed his superhu- man status. Rain fell in the desert just when his soldiers thirst required it; and when his guides lost their way two speaking serpents or ravens ap- peared to direct them.-London Chron- icIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
THE EDITORS REWARD.

The editor died and went to heaven But stood outside the gate Because he hadn't the nerve to knock And thought that he would walt Til some other morta1s came along He'd see what they would do And 1T they entered the pea-ly gate He thought he might slip through. He watched the vast procession paaa Up the portals wide; While Peter told some they were up And others he took inside. The editor. weary of waiting % long. Finally got in line. To see if Peter would accept him then.
 Or would with thanks" decline. He heard the sweet voiced angels chg. Ills eyes filled to the brtm- He shivered and shook in agony, Knowing his chances were slim Aha suid Peter. ~an editor here7 v He laughed with pure dehghtl Why. certainly you may come right in, or all you did was WrttA"
 Coppersvilie-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AMERICA SURPRISES GERMANY

Prior to the war abroad, Germany produced practically al of the oil of mustard used. Now, the Musterole Company of Cleveland, have installed the most complete plant for the pro duction of synthetic mustard oil. This is the only. plant of it's kind in the United States and the largest of it's kind in the world. When put into op- eration, this plant broke the worlds record and yield on allyl iodine.
 The normal; cost of one pound of mustard oil was $1.20. Now. the cost is $2S a pound and not obtainable even at that price.
 This new plant was designed and installed by Doctor D. Julian Block, of Chicago. Doctor Block, representing the American Chemical Society will present a paper on this particular feature at the convention of The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
W, B. WILCOX ........... Auotioneer
AUCTION
Will be sold at Public Auction, rain or shine,
 At 10 q. m.. Apru 2stb

Will be sold at Public Auction, rain or shine,
 At 10 q. m., April 2sth.
 Administrators Sale: The property of the late Martin Burns of the Town of Norwich, situated at Yantic, near school, five minutes walk from trolley car, consisting of household goods of alT kinds, including beds and bedding. chamber sets, parlor set. mirrors stoves, carpets, washtubs and crockery, also farming, tools, including 1 harrow stone drag, blow, hoes, forks, shovels, iron bars, wheelbarrow, grindstone, new saws. hammers. drills, new block and falls, balances, lawn mower, nearly new, set of bob runners, iron wise, and other things too numerous to men tioG.
 ALSO THE. HOUSE AND LAND. con siSting of Is acres of land, more or less. with standing timber, consisting of telegraph poles and ties, white pine some oak and cordwood; a house of II rooms, in good repair, and pleasantly located near school, trolley, factory and c. V. R. R. Just the place for anyone with family to work in mill. Terms of sale are cash.
 ALBERT w. LILLIBRIDGE,
 apr24d Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEspArcHss
POETRY
YOUR GREAT HOUR

Eternatiea went by in flight And yet you rose not into ughl The nrst staru sfnowered upon the vo1d And young heavens rose and wera
 destroyed.
 And stin you did not rise to be. Your bubble did not break chs sea But now that you have heard fhs voaoa Now that tho Gtars look down on you. What ts the work that you win do- What lofty life. what valiant deed Ashfne with spiendor and with speedf DO something. brother, to bent The Offspring of the Infinitel
 -Edwin Markham in May Naufflra-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-27
AT THE COLONIAL.

The feature at the Colonial today is The Phantom Happiness. This is a three act LIIbin drama. As a photo play, it is intensely strong, we'll acted and well photographed. The leading roles are played by Orine Hawley Earl Metcalf and Rosetta Brice. An other good picture for today is The Tigress, Vitagrpah drama in three parts, and Playing in Tough Luck Lubin comedy ends today. Big bill Matinee Sc; evening 1Oc. New show every day