davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21

among the trees. The mechanics ap-
pear. wheel the machines into their
respective hangers, and the nights
work is begun.
1t Ia seventeen miles to the she'll
holes of No Mans Land, and all the
horrors Of war. The long white road.
thick with dust Of transport. Is silent.
The fiat aerodrome is in darkness. but
the hangers. looming black against
the evening sky. are bright within.
There Is much to be done. Mazes of
wires must be overhauled; many must
be replaced or tautened. The enemy
anti-aircraft artillery has been active
and some Of the planes bear witness
of its work. The canvas wings of one
machine are 4ddled. and need long
and patient attention before It will be
, fit for service again. On another the
flying struts must be renewed. On
another. the wings are out OF shape,
the result Of straining manoeuvers in
aerobatic fighting.
The whole means q hard seven
hours work for the entire star Of me.
chanics. They settle down to It as q
matter of routine. Every time ma
chine comes back from the lines II
has to be overhauled, perhaps disman.
tied. New gadgets must be fitted. the
engines repaired and cleaned. Air
planes are, after all. very delicate
pieces OF mechanism. and need con-
tinual attention. Without 1t they are
useless. even dangerous. The accur-
acy Of hundreds Of measurements. the
trust tworthiness Of hundreds Of parts.
are essential to good flying and relia.
bility. and Just as much depends on
these factors as on the skill OF the
pilot.
The airplane mechanic doesn't
share the dangers Of the field or the
hardships Of the infantryman or ar.
tilleryman, but he has endless work
and very heavy responsibility. When
there is heavy air fighting he must
frequently work all day and all night
and woe betide the pilot II he should
skimp any Of his work. Upon hit
shoulders rests the strength Of the
squadron and its efficiency.
The officer in charge of the aero
drome during the night hours II
known as orderly ofacer." Warm
" clad, to keep out the chills Of the
night. he walks around the busy she'd
and hangers, now and then offering
word OF advice or encouragement. but
always with an ear for the telephone
bell, for at any moment orders ma!
come thru for night bombing or thu
warding off Of some hostile aircraft
Such orders are very rare. but every
thing Is ready for them when the!
come.
The work In the hangers Is 90 ar
ranged that the steeds appointed TO
the next days work shall be read!
an hour before dawn. As the firs
rays of the sun light up the aerodrom
the machines are wheeled out on tn
"Tarmac." oiled and attuned for tn
mornings flight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21

PORTLAND. Sept. 2l.--Mothcrs,
wives. sisters and swccthenrts OF
Oregon soldiers and sailors arc urged
4, hu,,,t,ns mailed today by the state
couucu Of Defense. to organize and
co.opcrats with county defense
leagues In keeping conplet" records
of Oregon men while AWAY nj war.
The record should give, tho bulle-
Tin says. tho addresses of tho mon.
the ranks they hold. the battles and
marches engaged In. the armies aud
ships OF which they are u part. aud all
such Information which will anord
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21

bank In the capacity OF receiving tell
ar. and has already assumed his new
duties.
Mr.. Veatch has had considerable
previous banking experience In Grants
Pass. where hc resided before coming
to klamath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21
real property in klamath County.
OREGON, to-wit:

eal property In kIamatn county,
to-wit:
The southwest quarter ana the
Aou1hwsst quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section s: the northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter.
the north half Of the northwest
quarter. and lot s Of ssctioa .: the
aoftAsase quarter of The aosthsast
quarter. and lots s. 8 aaA 2 - see.
ton Z; the south half Of the north
vssGasusstse ef section s.'asd the
SOUTHEAST quarter Of the nesthsast
quarter Of sseGion 8. ell = town
ship 40 south. ranssle sa6t of ~
Willanette MssiAisn, eontainin6
eoo.1s acres. moro or less. saving
ana excepting canal right, Of way
conveyed to the unitsdl Etatss OF
America By Lillian J. Best and
Jamss A. Bsst. her husband. By
deed dated Nay 80, 1913. and re-
corded in Book - Of Deeds. at
page 39l, Records Of said county
and state. and all rights to the use
Of water for, irriSstins said, prem
isss. ana for domestic uss thereon
to which LILLIAN J. Bsst and Janss
A. Best or The prsmisss 1esG On
the sth day Of February. 1915. o.
since thsn have, bseome entitled,
or which then were and since have
become OF may hsrssftsr b assd
on said premises. however The sane
may b evideneed. and together
with all shares Of. stock and shares
Of water in any ditch or irfiGa-
ton company which In any manner
eotitlsd the said Lillian J. Best
and Janas 4. Bsat upon the aid
9Th day Of February, 1915. 70 wa
ter for irrigation purposes upon
said premises: together with the
tansmsses. hersditsmsnts and ~
partsnances thereto bslonsing OF
II anywise appsrtaining.
b sold BY the sheriff Of klamath
Oregon to satisfy judgment
md al costs.
Therefore. I will. on the sth day
of October. 1917. at the hour OF :
. o'clock In the afternoon Of said day,
It the front door Of the court house
In the. City Of klamath Falls, Klam-
Ath- County. Oregon. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, al the right. title and inter-
vt which the said defendants. Lillian
J. Best and James A. Bssn her hus-
band. or either OF them, had in and
10 the above described premises on
The sth day Of February. 1915. OF
ninee then. have acquired Or now have
the procssds Of said sale to b applied
n satisfsction Of the. said execution
and ali costs.
Dated this 9Th day Of September
1917.
GEO L. HUMPHREY. Sheriff.
BY O. 4. HAYDEN. Deputy.
7-ll.3l.3s-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21
TAKES POSITION At
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK

r.. =. vcatch. for some months past
employed In the Office Of the Algoma
Lumber company. has now become
Identified with the First National
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that . leath-
er grip. left with me about Dscem-
Der II. 1915. will be sold for charges
in 80 days II not redssmsd.-W.
Pomroy. 1s-1s.sS.S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21
WHITE COX WIN TOSS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3l.-Ths Chi
cago White sox have won the toss for
the opening game Of the world series
against the New York Giants ct the
baseball commission meeting here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21

Auto channels reset By the Klam.
ath Auto Spring Works makes your
old wheels as good % new. All work
strictly first class and guaranteed. cod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-21

A policy with the CIhilcote AeGacS
aIw sys stands Tor safe insuranco. 10
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
ALI WEATHER TOPS RESCUE CARS FROM
 WINTER DESUETUDE

"Winter motoring is the usual thing today. even as it was an impossibility in the infancy of the industry" says ]. l.. Huff, sales manager 0 the Harmon Motor company. local Studc- baker agents. Few there are who store their cars during the bleak and frozen months nowadays, although no one formerly required service for his motor beyond the first appearance of Jack Frost and his justly famous paint brush. And with the growth of all- the. year motoring has come a wealth of luxurious appointments in design of cars and accessories that would have bewildered the hardy pioneer of the in- dustry
 Gold weather has been robbed of all it's terrors by the resourcefulness of the designers and the motorist can well enjoy lal the comforts of his own fireside and his hime while engrossed in the pleasures of skimming over the country or using his car between house and office.
 "Milady, in her furs and wraps, finds they are more for appearance than grim necessity sa she bowls along from tea to card party or afternoon call in her coZy touring sedan, now adapted to. every change and mood of the weather.
 "To the designer of the interiors of the modern automobile is the trans formation due, in no degree less than to his sterner brother who made possible the smooth running motor that bids defiance to all weathers.
 'The average buyer of automobiles began to insist upon a car which would do him service throughout the round of the calendar. And this de- mand is only now being met The powerful magnate an his bank roll have been able for years to obtain a car to fill all weather needs-but this season finds the man on salary or with q small but growing business able to command the same degree of service. The latter will find no difficulty in ob- i tainifig all that his heart. or that of his wife. demands from motor car that will stand the grind of twelve months on the road.' And to me it is not only certain that winter motoring is practicable, but it is fast becoming q necessity"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

running time and 12 days elapsed time. Near Fort Hancock q stretch of road three fourths of q mile long was from two to five feet under mud and water. and it had to be corduroyed all the way. An average of 56.5 miles per day was made despite the many difficulties encountered.
 On the second stage from Fort Sam Houston to Fort Sill. the trucks ran into I cold binding blizzard making travel not only uncomfortable but haZa rdOus. The distance of sos miles was petOtiated in only 62 hours and 40 minutes actual running time. Flaps ed time was six days. seven and q half hours The average daily travel was "A miles.
 Every Packard finished the long. hard journey in remarkably good condition only a efW repairs were necessar' on the way ana a fine record for gasoline economy. five miles t1 the gallon. was made. though there were many miles of road fai from the condition on which good results culd be obtained.
 In the early days of the motor truck. the term 'short-haul was q ougbcar to the business man who had not thoroughly investigated the possihli ies oi the motor driven com mercial vehicle. Someone had told him the truck was all right for lona distance york, but that if was a liability where the distance the goods were to be transported was short. Now he is facing instances every da, in which the short haul fallacN is being exploded He is learning | tfat. given proper loading and un- loading facilities n connection with
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

volume or business, the truck is as pronuhel on quarter mile as on four or fiye-mle hauls.
 C.. R. Norton. truck sales manager of the Packard Motor Car Company. cites an instance of this in the record made by a siX-ton Packard coal truck in the service of the Jur Cen Rathjea Company. Long Island Cit" In ono day recently. this truck. working from S:3O a. m. till 4:30 D. m and with an hour off at noon. hauied iSo tons of coal over d deliy- ery route pf three -eighths of q mile the round trip being only three quar- ters of g mile The total truck cost of this typical days work. including interest on the investment. deprecia- ticn. insurance. fuel. lubricant. wages of driver and helpers and all other items was only S15.35.
 The performance of the Rathien truck was not extraordinary" MT. Norton says. Every day we hear of like records being made by Packard owners in wide variety of lines. The short haul scare or the timid business man wfo hcsitates over the introduction Of modern delivery equip menf is a thing of the past"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
TRUCK FLEET MAKES
 RECORD JOURNEY IN
 ARMY TEST 0F CARS

Though cartoon.s,s and humorists are now having more or less fun with the war in Mexico" United states army officers take it seriously. be- cause it has revealed many lessons of value one of them being the adapt ability of motor trucks to conveyance of troops. Interest in this method of transportation has been intensified lately by the splendid performance of a fleet of Packard trucks under com mand of Captain o. l.. Brunzell over the longest trip ever made by a truck train in the regular army.
 The journey began at Fl PasO and ended at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, ,195 miles distant. The actual running tune was 19 hours. F minutes elapsed time IS l3 days. Washouts ana ilDds coaverted miles of roads into quagmires causing many delays and long detours The trucks even had to carry heavy bridge material to brace up lettering structures.
 The firsl stage extended from Ei Paso to Fort San Houston. CTS miles. Y was made in 129 1-2 hours actual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-18

BEING ALREADY
A MEMBER DOES
Nm EXEMPT YOr.
OWE DOLLAR
PAYS YOUR DUES
FOR 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18
with the Critic and hope there VIII
be many others.-B. z.
RESIST AUTocRAcY.

hEOlO Az ] OCHHC - IN an
swer to the argument of Arthur w.
Suites in his article in The Forum on
''Non-Resistance," in the first place
l would say that it is unreasonable to
assume that England, France and
Russia could possibly submit without
resistance to the HohenzOllerns, ded-
icated to the policy that might justi-
fies all things. Is not the very fact
that might justifies that makes such
policy evil? 1t cannot but prevent
the unhampered development Of
man; thus it foments strife.
1t seems just as illogical to assume
that those countries would tamely
submit to domination as it is to as
sumo that the people should after
ward in the same spirit submit to
despotism forever. But, for the sake
of argument, let us assume that they
did submit. In order to overthrow
the HOhenzOllerns and establish de-
mocracy, if any group still remained
faithful to the old regime, a bloody
revolution, just as terrific as the
present war, would be probable. 1t is
not reasonable to assume that this
would not be the case.
If, under the guidance Of the kali
ser, the German people by show of
strength gained a free hand to do
with Europe as they pleased and
Herewith much material wealth and
greater opportunities, would they not
be much inclined to recognize this as
a benevolent policy and thank and
support those who had dedicated
them to it? Thus would despotism
not be entrenched in their hearts as
never before and would they not be
likely to support the old dynasty
against overthrow?
On the other hand, under actual
conditions, the German people have
witnessed all the misery and suffer-
ing consequent upon such a policy.
May not the kaiser, from their will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18
CLAIMS FOOD WAsTED-Ir re

CLAIMS FOOD WASTED.-I. read
with real interest Health Com'r Rob-
ertson's advice on economy. But why
doesn't he put his theory to practical
use and do away with the wholesale
waste Of foodstuffs at the City Con-
tagiOus hospital, 35th and Lawndale
av.
I was a patient there for six weeks.
During that time it is safe to say that
enough food was thrown out to feed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

not but cause strife by seeking to re-
move strife. 1t that were possible it
would no longer be an evil. The only
effective remedy is to remove the
cause Of the strife, which can only be
done by removing the policy itself.
Resist it until it's overthrow. Do this
Immediately; don't allow the evil to
entTench itself more strongly than it
is at present.-Martin H. Raymond.
RETAIL CLEANERS.-In answer
to NJ. T. on wholesale Cleaners"
which appeared IN The Public Forum
of April 5, wish to say every word
NJ. D. says is correct. Retail clean
ers, wake up or you will have to go
out or business.
That's what the wholesaler is
looking for. Don't believe that they
are with you, for they are only
stringing you. Form a good, sound
retail organization and stick and de-
mand a showdown from them. If
you can't stand together the game is
lost.
Cooperate with one strong asso-
oio+fo-, C1yo,, tho an tfrso offyy. IOro1c
will do no good If this can't be done.
open your own factory, for, as you
know, the wholesalers are today cut
ting prices to your fellow cleaners on
the sly. 1t you will not be honest to
yourselves what can you expect from
them.
Make them give youa written con-
tract on all their dealings with your
association. If they refuse to do
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
REFORMS IN MANAGE.
 MENT OF STATE OFFICES

Little Rock, June GA system If financial efficiency is what W. T. Rev. holds, state comptroller, is strivinc for. Widespread reforms in the management of the various state of. fees and departments, and is found to be a matter that requires a great deal of time to work out.
 The first thing he has done is to establish in all offices and departments a new voucher record by means of which every item of expense is en. tered in such a manner that auditing becomes simple matter, and any one can tell at a glance what the balance in any fund may be. Heretofore, the various departments had systems of their own, and some had no system at all, depending upon the state auditor to keep their accounts straight. Many other changes are contemplate that will reduce the handling of the states finances to an absolute system.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
HIS REASON.

Neighbor-Halloa, Jenkinsl How are you? Haven't seen you in the garden for quite a time and you never come and see the wife and me now. Why is that?
 Jenkins-Well, the fact is. old chap that it's not through ill-will or bad feeling, or anything like that, you know; only you and Mrs. Possmore have borrowed so many things from me that when I see your place it makes me feel quite homesick.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
SAVING THE YOUNG ANIMALS

Not only does the. nations interest require it, but our own welfare will be best served by raising as many young animals as economy and the facilities at hand will require. Those who have not thought it advisable or have not taken the trouble to prepare for raising a few pigs, calves, lambs, colts and kids will find reasons for raising some of these animals, since war has created a greater demand for livestock. On most farms it will be worth while to go to considerable trouble and perhaps incur some ex- pense if necessary to raise few ani- mals, enough, at least, for the needs of the farm and the welfare of the family. It may be that every farm will require the facilities for greater diversity of farming where the man. ager is almost independent of others. Such conditions would of course im- pose hardships on many, but war has often caused this and it might be re- peated during the present war.
 There will be need of cows to take the place of old and unprofitable cows now kept; swine will be required to supply meat for the family table and perhaps a few for sale; there may be good reason for raising sheep and goats; teams will be needed on many farms to increase the productive effic- iency of the manager.
 Prosperous farming generally re- quires raising animals. Likely ani- mals will be in greater demand than ever before. Let those who can raise young animals and get the advantage of the greater demand.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL
 STORM NEAR LANEBUR(

About one and one-half miles west of Laneburg the cotton crop was de- stroyed almost completely and great damage done to all other crops, by a heavy hail and wind storm.
 The heavy rain and hail began about 9 o'clock. The rain lasted near ly all the morning and reports from the immediate vicinity of Laneburg state that a great deal of damage was done there. No hail fell right in Laneburg, but from Ben Phillips place for about one mile within Lane burg corn and cotton both suffered and in many instances the cotton was completely ruined.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
PIANO MUSICAL

The following is the program that will be rendered by the pupils of Mrs. J. E. Began at the Grammar school this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Duet. Mirthful Moments, Mildred Cantley, Aileen Cornish.
 Her Bright Smiles Haunt Me Still, Ruby Newth.
 Waltz, Birthday Party, Vivian Giles Reverie, Cathedral Echoes, Ruth Yancey.
 Twinkling Star, Norvelle White. LaGrace, Mildred Cantley.
 Duet, Flower Fairies, Margaret Jones, Anna Jo Morrison.
 Nocturne, Angels Dream, Hazel Mautz.
 Au Revoir, Vera Voeste.
 La Scintilla, Marie Giles.
 Valse in E Flat, Aileen Cornish. Meditation, Lovers Lane, Anna Jo Morrison.
 Reverie, Dawn of Spring, Margaret Jones.
 Duet, Dance Rustique, Ruby Newth, Marie Giles.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

June 10th. Subject, "Sins of the Mind"
 Lealer, Mrs. Gertrude Gresham. Song.
 Scripture lesson.
 Prayer. .. Solo, Helen Andrews.
 The Sin of Unbelief, Thorne Allen. Scripture recitation, six girls. Temporal Things, Myron Cummins. The Sin of Worry, Mrs. c. B. An lrews. The Coalition of the Carnally Mindel, Elva Bush.
 How to be Spiritually Minled, four Willing Workers.
 Closing Song.
 Benediction. |.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
Buy Rug. Prescott Hard

Buy Rug. Prescott Hard ware Co.
 WANTED-To buy, a safe. R. L. Blakely. If
 Messrs. E. Dentz and M. M. Holland of Laredo, Texas, stopped over in the city last night, travelling in Hudson Super-Six and carrying a complete camping outfit, on a complete tour of the United States, which will be about 10000 miles and will take six months. From here they go to Little Rock and thence to St. Louis, New York, then aross the country to Seattle, and down the Pacific coast to San Francisco and from there home.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

| Newest Stationeries at Guthrie's.
 Buy a Rug. Prescott Hard ware Co.
 The condition of Mrs. Frances ! Newth is not improved, we regret to state.
 If you want a scholarship in a good business college, see The News Print ing Company.
 Porter Bomar of Blevins, Editor of the Blevins News, was a business wis. itor here yesterday and this morning
 Sulferro-Sol, liquid Iron tonic, does not affect the teeth. Large size bottle $1.00. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Farmers Supply Go. is paying the highest market price for Irish pota- toes. See them at once. 5d3
 Buy a Rug. Prescott Hard ware Co.
 Mrs. A. F. Logan left this morning for Elkhart, Texas, where she will visit her son, c. c. Logan. She was accompanied as far as Hope by Miss Clara Crow, who stopped off there for short visit.
 Shoo-Fly. the animals friend, keeps flies away from your cows and horses. Quart cans, 35 Hesterly Drug Store.
 The Nevada chancery court with Judge Jas. D. Shaver presiding, ad- journed yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Judge Shaver leaving for Ar kadelphia at once where he will hold an adjourned term
 Let us fill your recipes and pres Icriptions; they will always be filled right Two Registered Druggists. Hesterly Drug Store
 AiSAiI AhdItliis NilO lldS DeGIl attend ing Henderson-Brown college at Ar kadelphia, came in this morning.
 Henry Givins of Dalark, who buys timber in this and adjoining counties, was a business visitor here this morning.
 Miss Elizabeth Hale is att,-dirr the normal at Hot Spring Miss Hale has been reelected teacher in Gurdon high school.
 Miss Elizabeth Hamby is having a few friends tonight enjoying slumber party at her beautiful subur- ban home, Fairview.
 Attend the Home Guard meeting tonight at the court house and let's get ready to drill. Each member is requested to be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
UP TO DATE.

Sunday School Teacher-Wllhe who was born in Bethlehem?
 Willie-Charles M. Schwab.-Har- yard Lampoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-07
ONLY KNOWN ONE IN WORLD

I know a soda jerker, shall not say where at, Who never juggles the glasses Now whadda you think of that?
 Commercial Appeal.