davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
Scattered Shots

THE MEANEsT SNEAK in the
world has been found. He 10 the crea,
ture who In addition to viewing the
ball game from the canal bank instead
of paying admission. ran away With
one Of the baseballs batted over the
fence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
ORPHEUS THEATER

"Ths Patent Medicine Danger"
Fifteenth Episode Of Graft
"iren Rivals"
Two Reel Bison Drama
@pad's Dollars and Dirty pssda"
Two Reel LKo Komsdy
six REELs oooo MUSIC
Admission Al~ays 10 Cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

BUT DON'T let anyone tell you that
klamath Falls hasn't q baseball team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05

AT DORRIs. it's . celebration In sv.
cry sense Of the word.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Cheap: span Of mules.
wagon and harness. p. II. Ray. OK.
barn. 3-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

LO0T-Near Olene. smooth Firestone
tire. slipped on Ford auto: reward.
Ars. +. c. DeChaine. Klamath Falls,
Ore. 1-1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-05
The Evening Herald
w. o. SMITH. Editor

Subscription terms By man 10 an,
address In the Unlted Statse:
One year 49,. -. .vo.O'
One month ................ Is,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
THE PUBLIC FORUM
HE HAD TO MARCH. - I, too

1E HAD TO MARCH. - l, too,
marched in the preparedness parade.
Having a family to support, I could
not afford to lose my job.
While l marched at the command
of my employer, the phrases, let the
people rule, " personal liberty" the
sovereign people" seemed the great
est lies on earth.
My manhood, my self-respect as
an American citizen, rebelled in me.
I was ashamed of myself, but l had
to obey the whip of the millionaire
merchant for the sake Of my job and
my wife and children. l felt l was a
slave driven by the lash of the mas
ter.-A Citizen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

THIS FROM A DOCTOR. - Our
health departments throughout the
country are just having a BRAIN
storm. My opinion is that no family
Of five can live on $3.50 per week,
and l am sure the officials of N. Y.
never tried it, as it is only theory
which looks well on paper, but does
not look as well in an empty stOm-
ach. Let them apply it practically
and at the end of two days they will
go back to their high-class hotels
and pOrterhOUse steaks as did the
lady who tried to make our working
girls Of Chicago live on cheap meals.
These people are never heard of
after they write these articles, as
they generally evapOrate or wind up
in some nervous sanitarium or some
institute for stomach ailments from
Overeating.
The OTiginators of this diet prob
ably lie in bed late and don't get
enough exercise to create an appe-
tite for any more food than is men
toned in their menu.
These people evidently pay such
small wages that they are ashamed
Of themselves and this is the way
they have of sneahng out of it. Let
them pay the wages and the family
of five will pick its own menu.
Our stomach and constitution tell
US what and how much to eat and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Americans in the thought that when
they surrender their isolation they do
it not to engage in diplomatic in
trigUe, but to internatiOnalize world
politics."
From one slant the Wilson war
policy is exactly the thing proposed
by Joe MediI Patterson in his Note
Book of a Neutral" PattersOn's big
point is that no nation can go it
alone, and in all big wars that might
come in the future there would be
combines of allies among the nations
involved. In effect, there is a point
where Woodrow Wilson and Joe Me-
dill Patterson sing Humanity First"
in the same key.
Furthermore, it's worth noting
that w. H. Taft, former president of
the U. S., is a leader in the League
to Enforce Peace, and he and Wilson
are together on the Humanity
First" proposition.
Though the Tribune has printed
plenty and many editorials from the
New Republic wherein Wilson was
asked to explain himself clearer, the
Tribune doesn't print comment like
this from the New Republic wherein
that magazine goes on record this
way:
Mr.. Wilson's speech means that
he has done some real thinking on
the problem of national defense. He
deserves the gratitude Of all decent
men. The whole preparedness agi-
tatiOn, which has been running wild
Of late by piling tngOism on hysteria,
is given a new turn"
We're all for preparedness. But
we want to know the hOws and why's
of it, And we don't want the Nor
gans, Schwabs and Du Points dictat-
ing a Dollar Preparedness on the
same lines as their old Dollar DiplO-
macy.
-O-O-
NAJIAT Will CNNIETV M MEYTo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

WHAT WILL SOCIETY DO NEXT?
Some of the Barnes people attend
ed a "butt-in" dinner. at Mrs. HaTve
StantOn's Friday. - Ozark, Ark,
Spectator,
The herald., 1916-11-16

three little vertical panels of plate
glass, and passes through the house to
the handy rear porch.
The living room is large enough to
entertain several guests. 1t extends
across the entire width of the house
and is lighted through six windows. A
fancy balustrade with two square
posts is built along the side of the
staircase leading to the upper floor.
The staircase is directly In front of
the door opening from the front porch.
A brick fireplace is set into the wall
at the end Of the room to the left of
this entrance. In the corner Of the
house next to the fireplace Is a handy
bookcase built beneath a fancy glass
window. A larger window Is situated
on the other side Of the fireplace. The
dining room is entered through a
cased opening fianked with bookcases.
A three-window bay Is built into the
wall Of the dining room and a buffet is
set against the inside wall. The room
Is a square, which is the best shape
for dining room, since there is plenty
OF space on all sides Of the table
when 1t is placed In the center of the
room. The kitchen is In the rear Of
the dining room and may be entered
through a swinging door.
The ability Of the architect Is ably
illustrated In the arrangement Of the
kitchen. Every convenience Of a light
and airy kitchen, q carefully planned
pantry and a breakfast porch are
here combined In one room. A table
In which the sink is set runs along
the side wall, with a window above It.
One cupboard is located conveniently
across the dividing wall between the
Kitchen and the dining room, and an
other is built into the outside corner
above the space occupied by the re-
trigerator. Across the room is a little
breakfast-nook table with a seat built
on each side. This little table will
save many steps in serving breakfast
and will commend itself In many other
ways. There is ample room for a
stove against the inside wall.
Another feature which will find In.
vor with most people is the bedroom
and toilet on the first floor. These
rooms are entered from a hall leading
toward the rear Of the house, past the
stair, from the living room. This hall
is also connected with side entry by
flight of four steps. The basement
Is reached from this entry.
There are two large bedrooms and
sleeping porch. which is really an
other bedroom having practically one
entire side built of windows, on the
second floor. A hall connects them
all and also leads to the bathroom.
The front dormer bedroom Is an espe.
cially pleasant room. having, five case
ment windows under two Of which
seats are built.
The herald., 1916-11-16

dreams OF the home builder had pic
tured Ii.
In the illustration shown here n
house Is pictured which has every an
pearance Of little bungalow, with all
OF the coziness and homeiIke atmos-
phere usually associated with such a
house, and with more than the usual
attention paid to details of finish.
Yet a glance at the floor plans will
show that seven large rooms have been
tucked away within, and no sugges-
ton Of crowding is evident. The de-
sign is an exceptional one from every
standpoint.
The sides Of the house are finished
with alternate wide and narrow rows
OF beveled siding. having fancy panel
work set up under the gables. The
porch rail is built up from the ground
line with rough brick, capped with an
overhanging ledge of brick turned I'D
The herald., 1916-11-16
UNUSUAL DESIGN
FOR SMALL HOME
Excellent Balance Is Maintained
Between the Exterior and
the interior.
HAS SEVEN LARGE ROOMS
Vet II Has the Appearance Of Little
Bungalow and There Is No Susges-
ton Of crowdine-Many Con-
veniences Provided.
sy WILLIAM A. RApEoRp.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
avenue. Chicago. Ill, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
There are few people who do not de-
sire an air Of coziness in their home
that suggestion OF snugness which
seems a part of the little bungalow
and extends an invitation to all who
pass by to come into the little home
where comforts are provided in every
nook and corner. This quality seems
to be always associated with a small
home, and those who must have a
larger house are often led to discard
their desire In this direction and CEN
ter their attention on arrangement Of
rooms only.
Perhaps the arrangement of rooms
is Of initial Importance in planning a
house, since the family will naturally
derive the greatest benefits from NV
ing In 1t rather than standing on the
outside where they can enjoy the out
ward appearance of 1t, but there is
more than one reason why the home
builder should expect the architect to
extend the nicely of his design to ex-
terior details and why he should him
The herald., 1916-11-16

rafters of both the main roof and the
dormer roofs. The appearance is very
striking when the body of the house is
finished in some dark tint with pure
white trim.
Even though this exterior design
seems to have been the chief object
Of attention-it is so thoroughly satu.
rated with good ideas-there Is also
continuous store Of good points in
design waiting for the person who
opens the heavy oak door with its
The herald., 1916-11-16

on edge. The two heavy porch col.
umns are plastered from the top of the
rail up to the roof, and these are
capped, In balance with the rail, by a
single course Of brick on edge. The
outside-built chimney, in carrying out
the idea established in the porch de-
sign, is built of brick cap at the top
The roof has a graceful slope, which
Is swung out over the porch in q
broad curve. The wide expanse of
roof is broken by the formers, which
are very artistically designed. The
ends of all rafters are exposed and q
unique touch is added in the use OF
heavy exposed purlins, built up OF
three lengths Of timber, under the
The herald., 1916-11-16
Explaining Ingratitude.

The general cry is against ingrati-
tude, but the complaint is misplaced;
1t should be against vanity; none but
direct villains are capable of willful
ingratitude; but almost everybody is
capable Of thinking he hath done more
than another deserves. while the other
thinks he hath received less than he
deserves.-Pope
The herald., 1916-11-16

NEW ORLEANS, Fl. JACKSON a
GRAND ISLE.
Algiers Station.
WEEK DAY TRAINS:
$50 a. m. HERO LOCAL ----6:5s p. m.
sos a. m. Lower Coast Special--6:sS p. M.
4:0S ?. m. 'Buras Mail --------.-------9:4S a. m.
'On Saturday. leaves at 500 D. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Lv. Ar.
ZOO i. .Buras Excursion DIS a. m.
ll:IO a. m. Buras Excursion ---.-------7:+5 p. IN.
500 p. m. Sportsman Special -----.---s:+O p. m.
DAILY except Sunday
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
Depart. Arrive.
SIS a. u.~TENAS LOCAL for Hous-
ton and all stations inter.
mediate -----.-.---- ---.--..-..-...-. $40 p. m.
r:00 a. n..--SUNSET LIMITED for
San Antonio, FL Paso, New
Mexico, Arizona, Apache
Trail and California.-- $50 D. m.
II IS a. m.-.SUNSET MAIL for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin,
Waco. Fort Worth, Dallas.
San Antonio, Del Rio and
intermediate .....-...--..---- 80 a. II.
sos p. m. LAFAYETTE LOCAL for
Lafayette and all stations
intermediate .--.--.-..-..--------.ll;+O a. m.
7:45 p. u1.--TEXAS LIMITED for
Houston, Galveston Austin.
Fort Worth. Dallas and
other North Texas points. go a. m.
HOP u.--SUNSET EXPRESS for
Houston, Galveston, Waco.
Fort Worth, Dallas, San
Antonio. FL Paso. Apache
Trail, California and inter
mediate points ..---...-.--------.. 6:45 p. III.
The herald., 1916-11-16
No Servant Problem Here.

The servant problem has not both
cred Mrs. II. L. Garland OF Opelousas,
La, according to the American Maya.
zine. She has had one servant in her
family for 63 years, a negro woman
who commenced her duties as servant
eight years before the Civil war be-
gan. The name Of this paragon, who
shows that the old-time darby deyo,
ton still exists, is Mrs. Sophie Simms.
The herald., 1916-11-16
Worth Considerino.

'Pm going to a summer hotel that
makes speciality of good things to
eat The manager weighs nearly 800
pounds and his wife tips the scales
at more than 200 pounds" still, l
wouldn't jump to conclusions. How
do you know they eat there"
The herald., 1916-11-16
Toothbrush Case.

Art ticking is very appropriate for
making toothbrush cases. They should
be lined with gum tissue and finished
with seam binding around the edge.
with loops to hang by. Always place
the bristle end inside to protect from
dust germs.
The herald., 1916-11-16
Little at a Time.

The chief art of learning. as Locke
has observed. is TO attempt but little
at time. The widest excursions of
the mind are made by short flights
frequently repeated: the most lofty
fabrics of science are formed by the
continued accumulation of single prop
ositions.-Johnson
The herald., 1916-11-16
On Second Thouoht.

Did you close that deal for the
sale OF your farm" NO." replied
Farmer Corntossel. The folks fixed
up an advertisement for summer
boarders. When | read it over it
made the place seem so comfortable
leaving it,
The herald., 1916-11-16
The First Telephone

The telephone, in an imperfect
form. was first exhibited at the Cen
tennial exposition in Philadelphia in
1876. The company for it's develop
ment was formed soon afterward.
The herald., 1916-11-16

self be liberal with the architect in
allowing the arrangement Of rooms to
be shifted until a balance is obtained
which will favor neither the interior
or the exterior. The home builders
suggestions are always a help to the
architect and the house design which
rs based upon a fundamental skeleton
set IN the mind Of the owner added to,
refined and polished by the designer,
who Is not hampered by q set room
arrangement Is many times the basis
OF home which is far better than the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
STEEL TESTING ART
WITH DODGE BROS.
Small Steel Ball Is Pressed
Into Piece to Be Tested
By Machine

Machines and devices for testing the
materials that go into automobiles are
being constantly developed and i'm
proved. A notable advance is the new
Brinell steel testing machine, or which
one of the finest examples in the coun-
try is installed in the laboratory of
Dodge Brothers.
With this machine the hardness Of the
various steels that enter into Dodge
Brothers cars is tested and careful
checks are kept ON all material.
In testing piece of steel it Is placed
in the machine and a small steel ball Of
great hardness is pressed into the piece
to be tested. By the pressure exerted,
which Is indicated on gauge, and by
the dimensions of the Impressions made
on the piece, the operator is able to
make comparisons with certain stand
ard figures and arrive at the exact
hardness of the steel tested.
(, This method of testing steel has
largely superseded the old method
whereby small steel balls were dropped
on the test piece and the height of the
rebound. indicated the hardness of the
steel.
Both the machines are the inventions
of J. A. Brinell a Swedish engineer,
who has a wonderful reputation because
of his Knowledge of steel and its COM
position.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
Pennsylvania Tire Agency
Landed by WilRerson5 Co.
WeHKnown Automobile Man Will Open Up for Business al
SIT South Twentieth Street Tomorrow Morning

g. D. Wilkerson. formerly connected
with the United Auto and Supply COM
pauy, and considered one of the most
expert statesmen of tires and accessories
in the city, has procured the agency for
the famous Pennsylvania tires and will
open for business Monday morning at
617 South Twentieth street.
The firm name of the concern will be
E. D. Wilkerson & Co. Pennsylvania tires
and tubes will be handled exclusively.
The new home Of the Pennsylvania agency
has been thoroughly renovated and a
large stock of tires have arrived in Biz
mingham for the disposal of motorists
who favor this brand.
Mr.. Wilkerson has been in the auto
mobile business for the past 10 years,
and holds the title Of having never failed
to deliver the goods on any job. He
was formerly connected with Judge Dan
Green, of the Studebaker agency Mr..
Wilkerson was general manager of the
Morris Westall company up until that
concern went out of business.
There are few men in Birmingham who
possess more friends and acquaintance
than Mr.. Wilkerson. His breezy per
sonality, hustle and energy, has stamped
him as a conner since he first started in
the automobile business. AS tire ex-
pert and adjuster he has few If any
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
WARM CAMPAIGN is
OPENED IN Chiffon
Republicans Have Rally in Morning
and Democratic Speakers Hold
Forth in Afternoon

Clanton, August 12.-(Special.) -Clanton
was alive with excitement over politics
today. The town was full of people
were many prominent speakers heard on
both sides.
At 10 o'clock the republicans were called
together by their chairman, j. o. Mid
dleton, who made a few remarks regard
ing the campaign to be waged. He then
introduced Judge A. P. Longshore from
Shelby county. Pope M. Long, chairman
OF the republican state executive commit
tee, and j. M. Zimmerman of Marshall
county, secretary of the republican state
executive committee, also addressed the
meeting.
The issues discussed were principally
national ones. The democratic admin
istration nationally as we'll as locally
was dealt with.
At 2:3O o clock the democrats were given
the right of way j. j. Pickens presided
over the meeting. The principal speak
ers were Judge w. w. Brandon and
Judge Leon McCord. These men very ably
laid down the principles of the demo-
cratic party.
Judge Brandon spoke in his usual style
and was heard by an unusually large
number of democrats and republicans,
who were of a very appreciative nature.
Judge McCord was also very warmly
welcomed and dealt with the situation
in Chiffon In his own way.
This rally was virtually the opening
of a very hot fight in Chiffon county,
the results of which are very doubtful
at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
SHREVEPORT WINS
FAMOUS CONTEST
Rate Wall Around Texas Is
Destroyed by Decision of
Commerce Commission

Washington, August 12.-Class rates
and certain commodity rates between
Shreveport, La. and points in eastern
Texas were today pronounced by the
reasonable and prejudicial to shreve-
port, and ordered readjusted. The de-
cision is the elimination of the cele-
brated Shreveport rate case
The commission also ruled that the
railroads must not apply to transporta-
ton within Texas, rules or minimum
carload weights different from or
lower than those applicable to freight
between Shreveport and Texas points
where they were prejudicial to Shreve-
port.
Establishments and rates which will
remove the discrimination of which the
Louisiana railroad commission com
planned, were ordered to become eff
fectiye not later than November l.
Reasonable maximums were pre-
rates were permissible for many COM
modities. Principal among them, cat
tie, stone, machinery, fruits and vegeta-
bles, cotton seed and products, oils
print paper and some metals.
The case which practically affected
the principal structure of rates in the
so-called Shreveport territory, has long
been in litigation and once has been
before the supreme court. The COM
mission made an order which was ex-
pected to remove determinations, but
the railroads filed new rates which tho
commission characterizes as Gin al
legged compliance" with it's order and
Immediately complaints were made
upon which investigation was made Gull
mnating in today's decision.
The case centered around whether
the rates between Texas cities discrimi-
mated against Shreveport, which COM
petes with them for business in Texas.
The commissions order cancels that
made about a year ago defining least
ern Texas" to points within which, the
rates from Shreveport were pre-
scribed, and the new rates will there
fore apply to all points in the state.
The order makes a new basis for
rates, graded from 10 to lover 400"
miles, a scale to be applied on sin
gle line with additional charges where
more than a single road figures In the
transportation. The order requires the
carriers to desist from maintaining aft
er November 1 their present classical
Texas" and they are directed to estab-
lish by that date between such points
1.-The current western classification in
effect at the time such traffic moves"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13

equals in the south. Mr.. Wilkerson plans
to give the automobile public one of the
most up-to-date and modern service sys-
TENS in Birmingham In speaking of his
taking over the Pennsylvania agency, he
said:
Il hope to be able to place Pennsyl-
vanias on most of the automobiles of
Birmingham. If fair dealing, excellent
service and courteous treatment, plus an
article of genuine merit, will get the
business, I am satisfied 1 will have my
hands full.
Il believe I have been in the tire bust
ness long enough to know what the peo-
pie who own machines want. 1 shall
strive to give them that at all times. The
Pennsylvania tires have an enviable repu-
tation for service and endurance. It's
wrapped thread tire is guaranteed for
5000 miles, while the nodded tire Is guar
anteed for 5000 miles. These tires have
gained in the confidence of the automo-
bile public steadily. / shall see that
equitable adjustments are made on the
spot, where adjustments are necessary"