davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
Z . . -
sHIrPlNGTON sIDELl0Hrs

Tho Wood River llner M...m. !.
st''i on tho ways. bu, will soon h /,
commission. according to CAPTAIN !
A. p. Taylor.
sh'pplngton Is the prcsen, abode al
a hypo-dcmatical metaphysical pa,.,
dox. II barks NIL night. sleeps ali IA,
tries TO bite people between tims
and stil, has time to steal eysrythin.
that suits It's canine tas,es---and w
It's owner says II Ia muxzied,
The big for,y.too, walking beam
recently Installed at Saint Cloud vn
Kent tanning the air all Saturday and
yesterday. to tho Intense Joy Of the
load OF young ladies II carried.
Every resident Of shlppinsiop and
SicInity who Is interested IN the In.
provcment OF the shippington road
should attend tonighrs meeting Of the
city council. There will DO q petition
there for the property owners 10 slsn.
nnd the support OF the other citiseas
Is greatly needed u; this time. II the
road Is worth anything to shippins.
ton. it's worth a little effort upon our
part---so lot every man be At the eouu.
c,i chambers tonight,
There was an enjoyable dancing
party held IN the dining room Of CAP
tain Parker's rathskellcr Saturday
evening. tho occasion being the birth.
day OF Warren Bennett. The parry
was we'll attended, and all the guests
enjoyed themselves immnsely.
Captain Parker has bought ths
steamer annie Laurie" from 10 lam
owner. Captain Guthrie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
United Press Service

United Press Service
U. 8. ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
DUBLAN, Mex, April 3.-'Amsrican
army aviators in Mexico are encoun-
tering conditions never faced before" !"
said Captain Foulois Of the aero
squad. THE Sierra Madres create
shifting winds and dangerous air
pockets. The land altitude Of one
mile in the air. az they are only equip
ped for q maximum altitude Of two
miles. Despite this. and despite the
rough landing places. there has been
NO serious mishap. A land altitude
of nearly two miles. which we will en-
counter further south, will undoubt-
edly test our men and machines to
the utmost"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

Yesterday was the greatest day 90
tar in the Mathis-vcssey meetings b.
Ing conducted At the Pavilion. . total
OF about 1900 being present At the
three services. A movement II begin
ming among the men Of the town.
quite = number having already decid.
ed to lead the Christian life.
The morning sermon was taken
from the scene recorded in II Kings.
6:5.7. where the sons Of the prophets
undertook to build house from the
beams cut from trees cut by tho River
Jordan. While they were doing this.
the AZ head Of one foil into the river.
and he cried. ALAS. my master. for
It was borrowed" From this the evan
gelist got the idea Of the keen edge OF
Christian life and it, loss. In begin.
ming he took occasion to condemn tho
churches and people who will live In
nne homes. have nne schools and pub.
lie buildings, all good In themselves.
and worship In any old kind OF box
called = church. He said there were
various ways that one might lose .
keen edge. The handle might get
shrunken In the warm weather Of the
summer and the AZ be thus lost. -
when church people leave church on
Sundays during the summer and take
excursions into the country. and BY
fall hnd their religious life dried up
So that II takes half the winter to
got them back into normal condition.
The main part Of tho sermon waa
based upon the fact that three wedges
are necessary to keep an AZ on III
handle-a large center wedge IA
keep the IL on. and two smaller
wedges 70 keep the center wedge In
|place. The three wedges were prayer.
Bible reading and christian activity.
Prayer 10 the vital thing in the Chris
tian life. but neither II nor Bible
reading will keep = Christion life
without activity. Church members
lose the keen edge because the preach.
or does not happen to suit them. OF
the church 70 not sociabls. or they
don't like the plans Of the church. OF
they are continually moving from
rlace to place. At the close OF the
sermon quite . number who were
church msmbers but not amliated
with the churches here. came forward
and signified their intention to send
for their certificates Of transfer.
About three hundred men came out
to hear Mr.. Mathis at the meeting for
men only in the afternoon. Tho SER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
WORK INTERESTS
FROM COLLEGE FINDS
MUCH INTEREST AMONG BOYS
AND GIRLS OF KLAMATH COUN.
TY SCHOOLS

Much interest II being manifested
in the industrial club work In the
schools Of klamath county - . 70
suit Of the visits being made by H.CD
Seymour, state leader for this branch
Of educational activity.
Mr.. Seymour in his visits to the
schools. explains the work contem.
plated. and the possibilities Of club
accomplishments. He leaves the or
ganization to the school, pointing out
that organization should be affected
only where there are plenty Of stick
ers" to carry through the plans out
lined.
Thursday. Seymour visited klamath
Falls schools. and Friday. he visited
the Summers. Miller Hill. Mt. Laki
and Fairview schools. Friday night.
he held a meeting at the Spring Lake
school. where he gave an interesting
illustrated lecture upon the work. The
school was crowded to full capacity.
Besides Seymour's talk. County Az
riculturist H. Roland Glaisysr talked
upon the school fair plans for the
coming fall. A program was render
ed under the direction Of the Spring
Lake Parent Teachers association.
Mr.. seymour's program for this
week follows:
Monday. April $3.50. at Pine
Grove; 1880. Olene; 1915. Dairy;
500. Hildebrand: $500 p. M. Bo-
nanza. evening illustrated lecture.
Tuesday. April $3.50. Upper Poe
Valley; 1880. Shasta View: 1880
Malin; $500. Gale; 8: p. m. even
Ing illustrated lecture At Merrill.
Wednesday. April $3.50. Lone
Pine; 10:ao. Midland; 1880. Plevna;
$500 p. m. evening illustrated leo
ture at Keno.
Teachers are asked to invite pa
irons and parents to bs present st sll
scheduled msstipss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
HEARING IN RATE
CASE ON FRIDAY
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION no
HEAR COMPLAINTS OF LOCAL
PATRONS OF THE POWER COM.
PANY

According to Mayor Mason, the date
Of the hnal hearing In the complaint
Of the city Of Klamath Falls against
the California Oregon Power COM
pany will be held Friday at the court
house here. Questions Of service and
rates will bs investigated ct that time.
Any persons believing they have
grounds for complaint along these
lines are asked to confer with either
the mayor or city attorney before that
date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

Episcopal Services
Miss Alice Knight. a deaconsss o'
the Eastern Oregon Episcopal d'oesee.
n here for two weeks' visit. ana v'n
hold services at the Library Cluo %"
Tuesday, Wednesday and TnusSes'
afternoons. The regular Lentsn ~
vice will bc held at 1880 Wednssa"
afternoon. The Guild will meet q 'ne
homo OF Mrs. Dora Bridges q 80.
Friday and the Junior Guild VIII nv"
at the home OF Mrs 8. Edwaro ~
tin Saturday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

OF one admission. BY numerous re-
quests the management has decided
to show "Hypocrites" as a return en-
gagement. This wonderful picture
will be remembered by many and is
classed a. leading production. "At
Ray" . Pathe Gold Rooster produc-
tion in i've reels. featuring Florence
Reed. will be proclaimed as one Of
the best Of these popular features.
These two hve-reel features makes q
program you can't afford to miss. but
you must como early as but one show
viii b given. "Hypocrites'' will bs
shown last.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
AT the Pavilion Meetings

mon was upon booso and tobacco. and
tho hearty APPLAUSE showed that tho
sentiment Of tho meeting was with
the speaker. Boose was condemned
In strong terms. but tho evangelist
iRughinEly said that he felt he could
not hit many Of them that way any
more. but there was one way he could
get ut them, and that was on tho to-
bacco habit. so he devoted most OF the
speech to that subject Hc said that
they might go out upon tho street and
condemn him for speaking on that
subject, but that wouldn't do anybody
any good, while his speech might help
some. so no had them beat from tho
start. That he did some good was
evidenced at the close when he asked
tho men who did not use tobacco TO
come up and give him their loft hands
while those who did use II but would
agree to quit should give him their
right hands. Most OF the men present
shook hands. and noticeable number
gave the right hand.
In the evening Mr.. Mathis preached
a very strong sermon from the text
found In Psalms 39:1: And now
Lord. what wait for7 My hope II In
thee" The subject was Excuses. -
These are:
It'd 60 II were sure I would
stay by IT, Such a person was COM
pared with an engineer who found
his engine ready with coal and water.
but who refused to start because he
had not enough for the whole trip.
He Ii foolish. He will never start
that way. but will start and when he
needs more coal and water viii pull
into station and load up.
2-"I'd 60 II I felt like It." God
has given Us q block on our shoulders,
and In II little gray matter. and he
expects US to use II. Here the speak
or emphasized the fact that Christian
ity is not feeling. but principle. Fccl.
Ing is only result. Tho general
character OF the evangelist and tho
meetings was here brought out uncon-
sciously. In that they arc not emo-
tional. but are simply conducted upon
common sense principles.
The third excuse Is the inconsist-
ency Of Christians; that is. those that
are hypocrites. He said let man
talk all he wants to when he makes
this excuse. and he will always como
back to the starting point. Such peo-
pie reason In circle. Comparing
such persons to birds that feed upon
carrion. he said they few over the sin.
cere Christians and settled upon the
carcasses OF hypocrites. Then you'd
better come into the church." said
Mathis. FOR II you don't. you'll have
to live through eternity with these
hypocrites. The audience was fire.
quently convulsed with laughter at
the witty sallies during tho first half
OF the sermon, but at the close Mathis
gave a very vivid picture OF the cruci-
fixion that quieted the audience and
deepened the thinking. A large num-
ber offered themselves for the Chris
tian life at the close. Altogether
about 100 have SO far given them
selves for Christian service.
The music was q great feature Of
the services Saturday and Sunday.
The male and female quartets, the
duets and solos. together with new
feature In the male chorus. rendered
the special musical numbers.
There will bs no services tonight,
but Tuesday the regular meetings will
be resumed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
MouingPictures

The South before the war! What
engaging incidents may be conjured
In those feudal times when family
hate burned deep into the vengeful
heart and made good men brutes and
murderers because of traditions they
must obey. BY attending the Or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

South 70 Meet Buyer.
H. N. Moe. Of Moe 4 Co.. left yss-
terday for San Francisco. TO meet
representatives of New York firms
and purchase additional Easter stock
for his ladies' and misses. ready to
wear departments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

Brighten up your home inside and
out. "Acme Quality Paints. Hnamels.
Stains, varnishes. Kalsomine, Alum
inum Enamel. Furniture Polish and
brush Will do It. Get booklet with full
instructions.
II wILLIs-JoHNsTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

This expedition Is only an excursion
to punish a bandit. Yet We are COM
PEELED to ask a. favor the use Of
the railroads to keep our forces from
starving"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
LOUISE LOVELY IN

LOUISE Lovely IN
"TnE GRIP or JeAloVSNa
pheus theater tonight, one will be
awarded by views of ''The Grip OF
Jealousy" the most sensational film
Of the season. in which are embodied
incidents, based on fact, that show
the tense and dominating passion Of
hate and jealousy, contrasted with
the sweetness of woman's love and
devotion.
Tonight and tomorrow night
great two-feature bill will be shown
at the Star theater for the usual price
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

TO make room. we are closing out
our line OF travelling bags. suit cases
and trunks at cost.
29-tf BRADLEY HARNESS co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

New Dodge Owners.
The following local people have re-
Gently purchased Dodge cars from
w. T. shive: Chester Avery. Mrs. n.
J. Beebe. w. p. johnson OF the Klam-
ath creamery. Henry Stout and H. r.
Stucksy of Pelican City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

Veghte Receivers.
Earl B. veghte Of the Sportsmen's
Equipment company. 10 out again af-
ter an illness of several weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

Nur~cry Furniture.
Little articles for little people q
little prices.
II WILLIS-JoHNET0Nc CO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

A long line OF ladies' auto gloves
Just received.
2s.tf BRADLEY HARNESS CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
In from Olene.

In from Olene.
w. r. Brotherton. . we'll known
resident Of the Olene-Pos Valley ssc-
tion. Is in the county seat today on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

Jacob Mortsnson, father OF our own
H. D. Nortsnsou. and Q heavy stock.
holder in the Pelican Bay Lumber
company, u here from Oak Park. MS.
for . short visit. Nr. 1ortensop h
also interested In the Arm which will
soon erect Q biz saWmiu q otlvoston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

Accurate Information about city
property and farm lands. Ask
Chilcote. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
Town Topics


Mrs. George Hurn, who has bssu
i'll for the past three weeks. = ~
to cit up now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
Carlson Visits.

P. G. Carlson, who has passed up
the purveying OF slabs and block wood
for the tilling Of the soil. was in To-
day from his ranch. the old Nendsn.
hall place. four miles from Klamath
Falls. He figures on buyirs IN ad-
Joining tract In . few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03

h The advertisements In this paper
Areaeh the entire community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-03
Unpreparedness
of Army Shown

CONTINUED nom Page ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02
SECOND BASE PLAYERS
Keystone Sack Has Some Mighty
Graceful Men.
Stamping Ground % More stars Than
Any Other Position on Diamond
Eddie Collins 10 Praised BY
Manager Meoraw.

"Collins, the Sox second sacker.
played brilliant game and appears
to be In his midseason FORM"
Thus was chronicled the fact that
the Tarrytown Terror Is himself
agnin, which means that he has effec.
lively silenced those who would place
strong second sackers before him,
among them being his former boss,
Connie Mack. who Is quoted as saying
that he would not trade Larry Lajoie
for Collins.
Meoraw Lauds Collins.
In form Collins Is undoubtedly the
king Of second basemen. He can hit
the bull consistently and timely. Is n
grand defensive player and terror
on the sacks. And In addition he can
think. It was his ability to outguess
the opposition that won more than one
worlds championship for the Phila.
delphin Athletics. For this assertion
our authority is John J. McGrnw, man.
ager of the New York Giants, who
contends that Eddie Collins Ii the
greatest baseball player In the game
today. And McGrnw ought to come
near knowing II anybody does.
All due respect to Connie Mack and
his Judgment Of ball players. Larry
LajOie Of today Is not In class with
Collins. The Lajole Of 1902, 'O3. O4.
O5 and 'O8 was perhaps greater bull
player than Collins. but not the Lu-
jOie Of today. The former premier
ball player Of the world Is not so spry
us he once was. He does not tear
loose those halrbrendth plays which
he was wont to pull Off with such con-
summate euse. lie does not line them
out In the same old way. and appears
to have lost stride or two In getting
down to first. Larry IL getting old.
He hns hnd his day. and not even
Connie Mack Gun talk Collins out Of
the title Of king Of the keystone
guardians. Lnjole has passed the title
to him.
Place for Graceful Players.
There IRE few positions on the din-
mOnd that have been graced by such
brilliant players as second base. Ap.
parently II Is a place for graceful
players, such as Biddy McPhee, for.
merly Of the Reds. 90 70
In the curly days Of baseball, when
the National league wns starting out
and the American league and Federal
league and the baseball wars things
unheard Of and Of the distant future,
the baseball fans throughout the land
idealixed Ross Barnes Of Chicago,
Reach Of Philadelphia. Dave Force,
Joe Quest, j. j. BurdOck. Tom Force
and Freddie Dunlop Of the 1t. Louis
MarOOns.
After Dunlop and Link Lowe, Gu
pid Childs, while his only rival was
Freddie Pheffer Of Chicago, Il grand
fielder and u hard and timely hitter
He was the brains OF Pop AnsOns fu
nous White Sax infleld, many claimed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02
GIANTS FAVOR COLLEGE MEN
Former Yale Football Star 10 --latest
AequisitIen-stafferd and Smith
Also Signed.

College stars are swelling the ranks
Of the Giants these days.
"Pie" Way, former football and base
ball star ut Yale, Is the latest to join
the club. Intielder Stafford, former
captain of the Tufts nine also reported
recently and George Smith, star pitch
er for the Columbia team, Is now, a
member of McGraw's squad.
Way Is u pitcher. He worked an ex.
hibitiOn game against the Giants last
summer and impressed Manager Nc
Graw with his work. Way achieved
wide fame on the eridirOn last fall by
grabbing u tumble and running for a
touchdown that won the game from
Princeton. o..
Stafford comes with record Of ex-
ira heavy hitting with the Tufts team
He played four years with the club,
and captained 1t during the past col
lege season. e. Zee.
Smith starred on the mound for Co
lumbus, and Is highly recommended
by Coach Andy COakley and Mike Don
lin, who have watched his work close
~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02
UNIQUE FREAK OF BASEBALL
Walter Plpp, Yankees Brilliant First
.-. saeksr, Takes UP Game Where
~, Father Left on.

~ Twenty-Five yenrs ago a smuggling
young second baseman Of an independ.
ent team In Chicago -vent South on
a training trip with the famous Chi.
cagO team under Gap" Arson. He
lacked experience and Arson advised
him to play with one Of the many star
Independent. teams of that period for
a year or two and then return to Chi
cagO. The yOungster had just mar.
,ried and decided to give up the game,
although II was his ambition to be
q bali player. He moved to small
town In Michigan and went into bust.
ness. Just % years later his son
Joined Detroit, but was sent to the
International league for further sea-
sOning after the training trip. He Ii
Walter Pipp, the brilliant young hrst
{, baseMan of .the~New YNssx Americans
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02

"Bill" Wambsganss IL playing
splendid game at second for the In
dams.
Chicago critics are singing the
praises of "Bill" Workman, the new
shOrtstOp.
Joe Birmingham Is confident his To.
rOntO International club will capture
the pennant. ,'1' =
George Sisler, the Browns first base
man, Is climbing steadily In the bat
ting averages.
The feature Of the defensive play Of
the Tigers has been the work Of Mitch.
ell and james.
"Bill" Carrigan, manager Of the
Red SOx. Is worried over the condition
Of his pitchers.
'Dick" Rudolph apparently has re-
gained his One.time effectiveness after
u prolonged rest.
Hughie Jennings has purchased
Howard Ehmke OF the Syracuse team.
He is q former Fed player.
g.. ..r~-. . 80 %-----'---' -
"Joe" Engel. One-time pitcher for the
Senators. Is doing excellent work In
the box Of the Buffalo club.
Christy MathewsOn IL beginning to
realize the managerial berth In Gin.
cinnat IL not a bed of roses.
Pat" Moran has given strict orders
to his players to refrain from criti-
Ching decisions by umpires
Bob" Veach Ia recovering his bat.
ting eye and this has served to In.
crease Jennings pennant hopes.
"Bert" Shotten. left fielder Of the
Browns, Is leading that club In bait
ting, with an average well above 300
The Pittsburgh "fans" have given
SAP MnmauX diamond stickpin by
way of showing what they think OF
! him. 81
chicago critics say the Cubs have
lost enough games because of weak
shOrtstOp this year to put them In first
place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02
BUG BIT INDIAN BOSS EARLY
President Dunn Of Cleveland Always
Cherished Ambition to eseems
Bic League Owner.

The new owner Of the Cleveland
Indians, James G. Dunn, halls from
a town made famous by that Immortal
pioneer of the national pastime, A. G.
("POp'O Arson Of Marshallt0wn, Ia.
It was In the Iowa town that Dunn,
who now weighs 240 and wears a No.
II collar, got his start as contractor.
The son of a farmer, he began con.
tracing on shOestripg when nine-
teen, and has amassed sufficient wan.
pun to buy the Indians or any other
old ball club he wants without miss.
Ing the change.
Jim IL forty.eight and married. He
lives In Chicago. The baseball bug bit
him when he was quite young.
II was quite tan as a kid" Dunn
says, "but not much Of a player. When
q ball club was formed In Marshall.
town I was made its president. Ever
since I've been able to muster the cash
I've had hopes of becoming big.
league owner"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02

Of that owned by nine out Of ten pitch
ers. The average hurler wants to lay
on and refrain from warming up the
day after he has pitched his full limit
game. But say that Klepfer should
pitch his nine innings on . Monday.
he takes q good, hard warming up on
Tuesday, rests Wednesday and IL
ready to 90 the route again ON Thurs
day.
Klepfer gained the title Of Iron
Man" while pitching for. San Francis.
CO in 1914. Right up to the close OF
the season. Frisco thought It had .
chance to win the psunant and 80.
Klepfer was very effective against
Portland: which did cob the bunting.
Ed worked overtime against the en-
bryo champs. He pitched and won the
last two games Of q series IN Portland.
Returning to San Francisco he worked
three of the next four games against
the Beavers. winning four of his i've
games pitched with only two days Of
y rest. e-~~s~s -'s-s.st' '--.'''4-~.-ss"'--s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02
YANKs' PITCHER IS WONDER
Frank Baker 10 Loud In Praise for
Jack Enright, Who Hurled In
Independent Circles.

The New York Yankees have pitch
ing prospect under cover who will be
a wonder, according to Frank Baker.
His name Ia Jack Enright, and he
pltched In Pennsylvania independent
circles last season. Before that he
played ball with college team ut
Chestertown, Nd. Manager Donovan
has sent him to Newark of the Integna-
tjOnal league for seasoning. -.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02
TWIRLER .THRIvEs ON WORK
kIspssr Expected 70 Dc "lren Man" Of
Cleveland ream-has system
for Keeping In ehape.

Ed Klepfer 10 one Indian hurler who
thrives on work and II will not be his
fault II Foil does not call upon him
often. Ed pitched 1913 innings in the
Coast league In 1914. Consequently
he IL of the opinion he had vacation
last year. when he pitched only Is
rounds. That ID, he pitched only %
innings on the mound: While with
the White Sox. he pitched 200 or 300
innings In the bullpen.
Ed has . system for keeping IN
shape to pitch that IL just the reverse