davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
YOU'LL have TO
HURRY TO SEE Il
MONDAY MORNING At . O'CLOCK
- LAST CHANCE TO TURN ~
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO hGRALo TO
see CIRCUS FREE

No matter how old re may Be. Ne
are all young when the circus comes
to town. One Just can't resist the -
ductive lure of umpah ump-ah! bands.
the funny clowns. the bright red
wagons. Eiittering decorations. waving
flass. reprsssntins al the nations Of
the world. and - the parade wends IL
way down the street.. you Just can't
help standing on tip-tos oe expectancy
Il surprise after surprise - they come
down the streets o. klamath Falls.
Wen live the same old emotions over
again Monday when the Al @. Barnes
Wild animal circus parade will prae-
tically have all, business suspended
along the line q the magnificent pro
session. However. It may b said that
the old emotions viii hardly Be the
same old emotions. because this par.
ade win b -difIerent." Just imagine
II you can. . Eiittsrins two miles Of
splendoe in which win b scores Of
open dens containing Wild beasts Of
every kind. the star performers Of the
wooderous aggregation. the harnessed
elephants. camsls and zebras all c.
prisoned in white trappinGs. drawing
dens Of animals. making the most
unique and attractive free exhibition
ever given to the people Of America.
All Of the trappinsB and uniforms Of
the Barnes shoy, are new. and more
gorgeous than any like orsanis4tion.
A half dozen bands inspire one - the
mighty cavalcade trends its way
along the streets Of the city to the
plaudits Of thousands. Not content
BY giving the greatest street parade
ever seen. Mr.. barnes has arranged
to give early coihers to the show lot
something out Of the ordinary Of free
acts. when Mr.. wilkins will do chair
balancing act in . forty.foot swing
and Dare Devil Doss" will thrill
everybody in his high dive act. in front
Of the main tent at p. N.
Remember. You must be at the
ground at p. m. and see the free act
and take advantage Of the personally
conducted tour for nothing this big
show offers in the big tent must not
be missed.
Listen. boys and girls! There is
NO limit on the number Of free tickets
We have for you to the Al. g. Barnes
big circus. II you will only bring in
one new subscriber to the Herald.
The subscription must b for three
months. but they are not required TO
pay more than one month In advance,
and that II to help you see this big
educational circus free. Be careful
and take no subscriptions from chill.
dren and have the name and money Of
your new subscriber into the subscrip-
ton department Of the Evening Her.
aid BY O'Clock Monday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

ter which the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
Mrx. Truax entertained the Pythian
Club Thursday afternoon at her home
at 657 Esplanade. A very delightful
afternoon was spent and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Among those present were Mrs.
Glen Johnson. Mrs. Bluebaker. Mrs.
Kuykendali. Mrs. Momycr. Mrs. Girls.
Ter. Mrs. Walter Cofer. Mrs. WhitiOck.
Mrs. Hurn. Mrs. Sic,z and Mrs. Skili-
ingtOn.
A number Of girls had n very enjoy.
able time Thursday evening at a swim
ming party at the tank. Those invited
were Mrs. Rosc Torrey. Mrs. J. bar.
lowe. Mrs. G. A. Cathcy. Mrs. Essen.
Mrs. Clayton Wheeler. Mrs. Leslie
Terwilliger. Mrs. G. Watt. and the
Misses Dorothy Weeks. Pearl Boiivin.
Barbara G0eller. Hazel Goeiier. Wave
Jacobs. Maude Newbury. Mabel Mar.
tin, Alice Duncan. Alice McCourt.
Kitty Wells. Edna Wells. Agnes Ice.
Josie Low. Marie Rambo. Adel Fitx.
patrick. Ruth Avery. Hazel Seeiey.
Maysel Sanderson and Ina Gould.
The W0men's Foreign Missions met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. J. Roberts on Ninth street.
They had a very interesting program
concerning foreign missions, after
which refreshments were served BY
the hostess.
The Elks gave an informal dance nj
their Temple Thursday night. the
dance being given an a reception for
the hundred new members OF the local
lodge initiated within the past month.
4 most delightful time was had BY ali
who attended. Music was furnished
by the Peerless orchestra and punch
Was served throughout tho evening.
Mn. e. G. Hogus entertained 4 few
friends Friday afternoon At her home
pn High street In honor Of her sister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

Township ~ south. Range IL easa'
AT acres.
TIE successiul applicants from Mer
rill arS ~ tollows:
ndward Knox Southeast quarter oi
southeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter. Section II. Township II south,
RAnRe II east. 1850 acrws.
Geo A. ThcmA North half of north.
east quarter. Section Is. Township II
south. Range II east. so,so acres.
A. &. Roberts North half of north
west quarter. Section II Towoship
Il south. RAnEr II cast. 1880 acr~s.
Louise n. Hatch. Merrill Route
Northeast quarter Of southwest quar-
ter. Section II. Township II south.
Ranee II east. ESQ acres.
Anna Ratliff- South half Of south.
west quarter. Section -. Township II
south. Range II east. 1850 acr~~,
Thomas q. Lynch--North halt oi
northwest quarter. Section Is. Town.
ship Il south. Range II east. $3.50
acres.
J. T. Culbertson---No half Of
southwest quarter. Section ~. Town,
ship II south. RanEc II east. ~ acres.
The successful Malin applicants arr:
v. J. Spolek--South half Of south.
east quarter. Section Is. Township II
south. Range ~ east. $40 acres.
vincent Zumcr--Southcast quarter
Of northwest quarter and northeast
quarter OF southwest quarter. Section
n. Township II south. Range I: east.
Se acres.
Joe Kotera East half Of northwest
quarter. Section 10. Township ~ south.
Range ~ east. s. 70 Acrre.
Rudolph Kos--southwest quarter Of
northeast quarter and northwest quar-.
ter OF southcast quarter. Section 81.
Township II south. Range ~ east.
sGe acres.
Rudolph KlimA--Weet half OF north.
east quarter. Section ls. Township II
south. Range !: east. as acres,
The other successful applicants are:
Jos. L. Jacobs. Hood River--South
half OF southwest quarter. Section ls.
Township II south. Range II east.
1850 acres.
Eugene Smith. McAinnviille-North
half Of northeast quarter. Section 81.
Township II south. Range - east. 50
acres.
B. W. Gregory. Medford-North half
OF northeast quarter. Section II. Town.
ship Il south. Range I: cast. 1870
acres.
J. D. McCulley. weed-North half
OF northwest quarter. Section II.
Township II south. Range /: east. -
acres.
Chas. Stokes. Weed--South half Of
southeast quarter. Section II. Town.
ship Il south. Range IL east. 1850
acres. 80
Lyman D. Hathaway. weed--south.
west quarter of northwest quarter and
half Of southwest quarter. Section Is.
Township II south. Range - east.
O. F. Click. Ashland-North half OF
southwest quarter. Section II. Town.
ship II south. Range IL east. 75.5
acres.
@. C. McGufnn. Oroville. Cal.-South
half Of northeast quarter. Section II.
Township II south. Range ~ east.
46.s acres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

in'law. MrS. Edward HoKue. who q
visiting here from Globe. Arizona. The
afternoon was spent playing cards.
after which tho hostess served dainty
refreshments. Those present were
Mrs. George iIurn. Mrs. r. T. Watten.
burg. Mrs. West. Mrs. A. N. Worden.
Mrs. u. Melhaar. Mrs. J. q. Camp.
Mira. Homer Humphrey. Mrs. willard
Smith. Mrs. George Fry. Mrn. Lyle.
Mrx. =. Adams and Mrx, Carl Cum.
mings.
. . .
The Young Peoples Class. the "I.ive
wires." Of the Msthodist church were
entertained Thursday evening n the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
SOCIETY
Oy MAOgL MARTIN

Klamath Falls society has largely
given it's interest and assistance ia
Red Cross work and First Aid. the
Red Cross work consisting Of making
bandages. pads. ETC.. while the First
Aid is practical knowledge Of applying
bandages and how to dress wounds.
A special meeting Of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps was held In the west han
Of the Odd Fellows building Monday
evening. About forty ladies' were in.
itiated into the order and many inter.
esting talks were given on Red Cross
work and the corps planning readiness
to assist the Red Cross ~ soon ~ .
chapter Is organised. The Relief
Corps has sent money to the Klam-
ath Falls boys 1t Vancouver ~ . treat
from home. They will also send money
to the boys In San Francisco and other
places ~ soon ~ addresses are 80.
cured. After the meeting. light re-
freshments were served In the dining
room. The decorations were In
American color in flowers and flags.
the flowers being sent by Mrs. C. r.
willard Of Red Bluff. Cal. for the oc.
casion.
The First Aid Society met at the
White Pelican hotel at 3 O'Clock Wed.
nesday afternoon. There was . large
attendance and DR.. q. A. Cathey de-
liivered the first lecture TO the class
In first aid. which was very interest
ing. All women interested In the First
Aid come 10 the White Pelican hotel
svery Wednesday afternoon at 3.
q q
On Thursday afternoon Ms. Watt
entertained the Bridge Club at her
bone. hoporinS Mn. W. o. Smith.
Tables we're arranged for bridge. the
high score ssiiias 70 Mr.. willis. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
MINE e,Re eMraAee
10 COLORADO M,MeRs

TRINIDAD. Colo. April IA fire
on the main slope of the HaatinGs
mine. near herr. has eatrapped l0o
minen. The ftre 10 believed to poa.
sibly Be- the result Of q plot Of Aus.
trtan miners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

oRPHEUS 1HEA1R


soTeel HEARTS"
a ths1nlns railroad drama featuring
Mario Wa1eamp IN two acts.
sllFg'e pgNoulUM"
A drama In two acts.
sJlTMgY JACK AND cAsolgNA"
= - and ink fantasy
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Biuebird Pholsplays introduce
TINE PULSE OF LIFE"
FEATURING Wedgewood Novel; and
0Jpsy Haste IN Rex Insram's produc-
tiea q = Aamus Inselton's story Of
love and Vengeance
ojsesN sGaete q 1:oo p. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
eAch W,NNGR's TRACT AND MS
ACREAGE COMPILED
e,stesW q the Sveessssvi App,ieaNts
live IN klamath Falls. Seven In
Merrill. Five In Malin. and rhrss In
Wsed-othsr Winners Az Az Seat.
tered Some slight MIsvps oceSr
Which Ars SatlssaetesiIy Adjusted.

Thecomplcte list Of winners In the
Tule Lake land drawing. held this
week with the tracts which they &C.
cured and the acreage on the Oregon
side OF the line. are given today.
Due to tansie not yet straightened
out. "a the official list has not been
secured. and viii not b. for several
days yet. two Of the tracts have been
awarded to four people. Il h not
known whether the mistake was made
In transmitting the names at the Lake
view or the local reclamation Office.
Fifteen Of the successful applicants
i've In Klamath Falls. seven In Mer.
rim. fivs In Malin. three In Weed. one
In Hood River. one In Medford. one In
Ashland. one In AcNinnville. Oregon.
and one In Oroville. California.
Tho suecessful applicants from
Klamath Falls are a. follows:
Sarah A. Hutchins-South half Of
northeast quarter and north half Of
southeast quarter. Section II. Town.
ship Il south. Rance II east. $40
acres.
Z L Elliott-South half Of southeast
quarter. Section II. Township II south
Range II east. 1910 acres.
Emil Scheisel-North half Of north.
west quarter. Section -. Township Il
south. Range II east. 500 acres.
Richard Wash-East half oe north.
east quarter and northeast quarter Of
southeast quarter. Section -. Town.
ship II south. Range ~ east. ss.7o
acres.
w. H. Robertson. Jr.-West half OF
northeast quarter and northwest quar-.
ter Of southeast quarter. Section -.
Township II south. Range ~ east.
$3.50 acres.
I'd Hamilton-Southeast quarter OF
northeast quarter and northeast quar-.
ter Of southeast quarter. Section u.
Township Il south, Range - east.
$40 acres.
Willmott Crandall-Northwest quar-.
ter Of Section II. Township II south.
Range IL east.
Geo. w. Grace-North half Of south.
east quarter. Section II. Township II
south. Range - east. 1850 acres.
Oscar w. Robertson-Southwest
quarter Of northwest quarter and
northwest quarter Of southwest quar-.
ter. Section -. Township II south.
Range II east. 50 acres.
VIM. II. Robertson. Sr.-Southeast
quarter Of northwest quarter and
northeast quarter Of southwest quar-.
ter. Section -, Township II south.
Range ~ east.
Tisdale e. Gnmth-Southess quar-.
ter Of northeast quarter and northeast
quarter Of northeast quarter. Section
1s. Township II south. Range ~ east.
1877 acres.
w. B. Allred-South half Of south.
east quarter. Section Is. Township II
south. Range ~ east. s0.l0 acres.
]. r. Ernest-South half Of south.
west quarter. Section II. Township II
south, Range ~ east, 7s.2 acres.
VIM. B. Freer-North half Of south.
east quarter. Section 1s. Township II
south. Range ~ east. 7s.e acres.
J. R. g. Haynes-Southwest quarter
Of southwest quarter. Section ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
1917

hereby subscribe for the Herald three months
thereafter until ordered discontinued
advance for the Arst month.
This subscription given
blank
wild animal circus. Monday April 30th.
regular daily edition am new subscriber
and am not receiving the Herald BY carrier.
signed ----~y .-.~~-..~
0y - -- --
Boys girls
AooSees -- - --.----.
OF hoy sis taxing the subscripton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

You are urged to be present ~ the
Hard Times social Wednesday. May 2.
Ladies' Night, at 3 o'clock. 27.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

JUST LIKE MONEY ON IMTGRgsT
All policias Increased By dividends
vhsther paid n . week. . month. or
Z ysas. and for al months and days
ovee full years. No extra premium II
yoa eollst
T. T. PRIEST. Agent.
3e'3ts Over X x x Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

Mn. G. c. Hogus entertained . few
friends Friday afternoon At her home
on High street In honor Of her sister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

ter which the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

1AR0AIM-sp speutiful upright piano.
Z Dood make. only slightly used: must
- sold. Call ct 1904 Main. ct. IT,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
aaaaAplAaAAAaaAAAaAa xaAeaaAaas
vo2 eALBENsw Chevrolet. run 500
miles; $50 cash. Dunham Auto
c. 3S-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-28

WANTDD-Young office man desires
room and hoard with private family
ASdttdg No ~ Herald. ss-st'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
Little Interviews
Little Interviews
Millionaire Hurries From Japan To Enlist Here
Negroes Have No Opportunity To Go Into Army

was struck by a hammer which IN
doubtedly killed her. Then the muir
derer cut her throat Mr. Lyons was
killed by q blow with a hammer
There is no one, apparently. i'm
mune from the desire 70 appear in the
movies. " said Mrs. Hazel u. Birdsley.
OF the chamber Of commerce. who is
receiving the applications OF persons
desiring TO appear in the Ziegfeld pic
lures Persons OF every age and ev-
cry class Of society have registered
at the chamber Of commerce for places
with the ZieEfeld company. Men and
women not only have registered as
extra actors but for directors.
scenario writer's. scene painters cleo
Practically all who have registered
should be able 10 gain fairly per
manent places as extras in the pic
lures I believe that eventually 81
PasO viii develop a colony such as
coast cities have, composed Of those
who make a good living. and some
times much more, simply from taking
minor parts in the pictures"
FL Pasoans should not hold IL
against the negroes Of this city for
waiting 10 be drafted" said the Rev
n A Wells. Most people don't real
iZe that there is absolutely no place
in this part OF the country where the
negro may volunteer No new negro
regiments have been formed in the
regular army, and the existing regi-
menrs are always full 10 the limit
There is no national guard unit in
Texas which the negro may join. as
there is in Washington. Chicago. and
many other places. I believe that a
negro national guard company could
be raised in FL Paso within a few
days, II authority for forming such an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
The Daily Novelette,
THE GEEGEN REALTY co.

Synopsis Of preceding chapters
Noting in an advertisement an offer
made by the Geegen Realty CO. TO
award a lot at StOuebruise-on-the
Swamp to the person supplying the
missing letters in the word phil
delp-ia," Harry WOOz devOIes his en-
tire time for five months TO solving
the enigma He neElects his business.
which goes 10 the wall, and his fam
lily, which goes to the dogs. Finally,
he discovers that the complete word is
philadelphia and receives a deed TO
a 60 by so lot at Stonebruise-ou-tne-
Swamp. He tries to raise potatoes,
but they turn TO water lilies. He tries
to raise carrots. but they drown in
infancy and are carried away by vul-
lures In turn and just as uusuccess-
fully. he tries to raise string beets,
picked vans, French hamburEs and
sweet-aud-sOurs- Finally he decides
to write for Information TO the Geegen
Realty Coz
Conclusion.
2 ESS than a month later he re-
ceived the following answer:
Dear Sir In answer 30 your
query as to what can be raised in
Stonebruise-on-the-S Swamp. would say
that you can raise minnows. clans
and quahogs. when the tide is high
LaughingIy, The Geegen Realty CO."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03
Turning Down A Good Man

WAS surprise, very much surprise and rather
painful one to Arizona when word received that
L sheriff Harry Wheeler of Cochise county had been
dropped from the officers training camp at the
Preside Of San Francisco the second physical test
Sheriff Wheeler is well known outside Of Arizona as
well within, and wherever he IS known the impression
VIII prevail that the United States has lost good officer
when he rejected.
lust what the army medical officer found wrong with
sheriff Wheeler is known There is intention to
infringe UPON the prerogave Of the examining officer and
pass judgment upon sheriff Wheeler, but southwest
eTners viii remember that Wheeler sheriff Of the
largest county Arizona, has performed physical feats
which make 90 mile ride for officers look like
Joke He ridden and walked day after day and night
after night IN pursuit OF criminals and has been almost
continually in the saddle for week at stretch in which
time he rode hundreds Of miles difficult country.
Not only that but a Rough Rider he learned the
elements Of soldering during the SpaushAmercan
and the habit Of command captain Of the Arizona
Rangers at a time when that organization engaged
in series Of enterprises not less dangerous because they
not military.
He was a good soldier brave daring and efficient
commander of the Rangers and has been Of the best
sheriffs Cochise county ever had.
The army doubtless had what it considered excellent
reasons for rejecting sheriff Wheeler but it lost fight
ing go-getter, just the same.
The who worries publicly about the "muddle" at
Washington isn't helping straghten out the mudde II
several hundred thousand Americans would quit botheng
departments at Washington with suggestions recommend
atons, offers, wire pulling, protests and complaints, the
muddle" would resolve itself into smoothly progress
sing action it viii, anyhow. despite the handicaps
One OF the ways likely to ensure rain II Fl Paso
TO get with the hose and rTigate for two hours
when you can't afford the time and up 40 cents worth
Of water when you can't afford the 40 cents The rain
can be looked for within a few hours
If the FL PasO police force is to take up the finger print
method OF Identification the printers viii have be 100
percent perfect IN conduct Of defence They
wear their finger prints on their faces
Salazar is again reported making threats against
Americans Making threats is the best thing SaIazar
does He is total loss a revolutionary.
SonOras policy Of cOufiscatiOn soon will squeeze the
life out of the industries Of the state. It's slow suicide
for the state.
One day the south says it wants the negroes to stay
and the next day :. sends Of them into the here
after.
Owing to lack Of rain and scarcity of feed the
cattle and the shipments from the southwest light
Those unfortunate refugees Of St Quentin France
lived nettles must have had ticklish time Of it.
Organizing national guard companies is the king OF
outdoor and indoor sports in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

organization might be procured Citi-
zens OF FL Paso should not hold Il
against the negro when he is drafted
Tor he has had absolutely no oppOr-
tuniJy TO volunteer"
All speedsters in e. Paso viii have
chance TO try their machines in
Juarez on the Fourth said Harry
Phoenix II hope that they all get all
Of the fast driving that they want for
first that have been held over there
for some time and a good many peo-
PIE VIII Rave cars entered in them"
u saw something today said L L
Hail. that think 7 should have cor
recred- II I had not been on an
emery ency cali ] was driving east on
Boulevard when in the middle Of the
street IN the 1900 block a Ford truck
was standing near the street car
tracks, and the driver had a rear
wheel lacked up and was changing a
tlre- wonder II 1t was too much
trouble Tor him 20 run his car TO the
curb before he tried to replace the
tire / guess that people just don't
think Of anyone else when they get
on the streets, and in trouble"
Freemasons OF the symbolic de-
EreeS In FL PasO and west Texas viii
have rare opportunity to post them
selves on the esoce-ic WO- K OF the
order when the committee on work OF
the grand lodge OF Texas conreues
here July TO-" said Wyatt W Evans
Attendance Of officers snd members
or lodges in the western part OF the
state is expected at the sess -ons Of the
committee. The six men who hold in
custody the essential secrets OF the
order in Texas viii be entertained
here and on a trip 10 ClouJcroft"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-03

Editor FL EGsO HeralC-
notice a great many articles in
the press lately about the Socialists.
Some Of them seem humorous TO me
for ! have studied the Socialist theory
Of economics for several years. and
subscribe TO the theory and vote the
ticket. just as I used TO subscribe 20
the capiralIsric theory and vote the
Republican. and once in a great while
the Democratic ticket
What seems lauEhable and funny
70 me is that any Socialist would ac-
cuse the c1p-talistic class OF bringing
on this war Does not anyone know
that the working class is in tbs ma
1Ority a thousand TO one in any cOun-
Try in the world2 Then why blame
the poor old capitalist He never
started and he never stopped any
thing. He Just happens TO win wealth
and he cannot help IL. under the pres
ent system Of economics IL he is half
sane, and neither could the working
class II they were half sane
Working class manag cement Is the
cause OF all poverty because they
manage every government in the
world and ruin a.. No matter whether
that government has a king. kaiser
or president the working class is in
the majority q thousand TO one and
more anywhere YOU go and they run
the world. print the laws and have
them passed by men they vote for or
permit to run things.
For heavens sake let US stop kick
ing at the poor old rich man He is
not in the majority.
s I. HUGHES.