davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

Win trade = v,.si 'u ~ tta,lrus,l
Addition With spur s,a,. Im x,sSi
rr.isIr0ss, tot, <~r lhilrote. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11


Frank McGinty. chief health IN.
spector Of Hobokcn. viii raffic him.
self. lie has promised to wcd her
be she thin. thick. tall. short. old or
young. who contributes most to tho
Hoboken Young Mems Christina A.
ISOLATION fund for camp comforts Tor
the soldiers OF the New Jersey rcgi-
ments. Mr.. McGinty la past 81 years
Of age. 50 he did not have to register.
and thus there IL little chance of tho
draft interfering with the honeymoon
on which hs stands ready to cnicr.
Tie has confessed to these attributes.
saying incidentally that the rattle Ia
open to all the women OF the tinted
States.
Health. good:
Eyes. attractive.
Hair. intact.
Disposition. genial.
Voice. pleasant tno telephone tssta
reversed):
Salary. $500 u year:
Habits. inexpensive.
Principal trait. curiosity.
MIR. McGinty adds the ali.impor,.
ant fact that he is II bachelor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

II cs'sts at least rs per cent more io
hCisd now than ,cw years ns' Are
you carrying enough Insurance: Ask
ChilcOte for rates. 0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

ron aALEANew S.foot steel wind
mn at lee than vholssale price
@. Z. Lossas. plumber. 7es Main
serest- 1o-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

ron GALE OR TRADE-Team o'
Ao,sss. weight 500 pounds. In
suirs s. Williams. Division street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11
WEDNESDAY. July n. 1917
FOR SALE

A. CITY POUND-One brown geld
II, one black stallion. oas olaek
mn WIN iron gray colt.-H. 8. Will
-. psundnastsr. 1o-s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

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80
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] 06gOD0 49, e.0
s
sass
At CITY P0UND-One brown se'o'
ine, one black stallion. one olaek
-. peundnastsr. lo-N
M aAI.r or TRADE-ream Of
suirs s. Williams. Division street.
--..,. ~. e-,,,,. 49,, Wind.
=, ~, 81, -ho,e..,e price.
9. :. Lessaa. plumber ''s 80. IAN
ogs0o1
.--.--.---
ron aALE-At . barsain. part cash.
terms O balance. lso acres. part
-. 4. heart Of opea range: best
reaeoeat,on IN klamath county for
.-sm ..ocH nan. r. C. Groesbeck.
s
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Il Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

ron aALE-At . bargain. part cash.
terms o balance. ls0 acres. part
tinbes. part meadow; plenty Of va
tee: b heart Of opeA range: oess
peooositioa IN Klamath county for
snall stock nan. R. c. 0roesbsek.
lest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-11

Ho2 oALE7Aodsrl 4-roon house
ApDly 33l MieAisaa ave. sast'
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
"The Morality Books" to Be Nightmare
For Bad Little Boys; $4,000 for Code

The bad little boys in the Washington
schools are going to have dreadful sur
prises one of these fine days.
Johnny" the teacher will say, the
Morality Books just arrived today and
l am SO glad. II will be a fine oppor-
tunity for you to study what truthful
ness means. Read every one of the
seventy references on truthfulness. The
other children may so home now"
And If Johnny is wise he will discover
that there are also in the book exactly
seventy references on about thirty other
virtues which are excellent for the youth
Of our land to be familiar with.
It's a strange new idea-"The Morality
Book" A mysterious donor in Washing
ton has set a prize of 5000 for the best
morality code that can be drawn for
children, with descriptions Of honor,
courage, temperance, respect for par
ents. and several other excellent virtues.
The codes are to be about 5000 words in
length.
The contest is now being held under
the direction of the National Institution
for Moral Instruction, the directors OF
whom are Milton Fairchild, Philander P.
Claxton, United States Commissioner OF
Education; Willard s. Small, principal OF
the Eastern High School; William c.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Higher PRICES
MEMS HATS

Conditions in the manufacture Of men $
hats were never in such a critical state
as they are today. Fur, dyes, leather
sweats and trimmings have advanced ire
mendously in costs-anywhere from % per
cent to 200 per cent-wtth prices stlll
going up. II conditions are not relieved
it is a certainty that 81 will be the low
est possible price that can be quoted on
mems headgear for next fall. Right now
Frederick's Sample Hat Store, s1S seventh
street northwest, is holding a saerifce
sale Of high-grade mems hats purchased
from the Merlow Hat Company, OF Al
lentown, Pa, one of the leadins matters
Of the town. This lot includes John b.
stetsons, Hawes Won Gals and other II "a,
nous makes that sold as high as "a. you
will never get another chance to buy
such fine quality, hats in all the up-to.
date shapes at this price Of 81, so take
advantage now Of the opportunity and
buy two or three hats SO you will not
be compelled to pay. the higher prices OF
next season. This is Just one of those
occasions which prove conclusively to
the Warrington public that Frederick
saves his customers money. Get in early
whale tia stock - conplsts-AdK
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
To FLAUNT WILSON'S
OWN WORDS AT HIM
Sentinels' Banners VIII Bear Quota
lions from Presidents Book.

Two new sufrragist battle flags bearing
excerpts from President wilson's BOOK
The New Freedom" will be brought
to the White House picket front at noon
today by a small army OF New York
"suffs," who are expected to arrive In
Washington this morning for sentinel
duty.
The New banners will read, Mr.. Pres
ident, you say: Liberty is the funda-
mental demand of the human spirit, "
and "Mr. President, you say: We are
interested In the United States political
ly speaking, In nothing but human lib
erty.'"
Miss Alice Carpenter. chairman of the
New York City branch Of the Congress
sional Union, will lead the New York
ers to their post OF duty. Included in
the New York delegation will be Mrs.
John Winters Brannap, Miss Anna Con-
stable, Mrs. William L. Colt, Mrs. George
Elder Adams, Mrs. Philip Comstock, Mrs.
L. L. pelafield, Mrs. Edmond Kelly, Mrs.
Walter B. Thompson, Mrs. John Rog-
ers, Mrs. Calvin Tomkins. Miss Marion
Burritt, Miss Minnie Friedman, Miss
Wenona Marlin, Mrs ]. E. Lambie, and
Mrs. Charles w. Farnham.
A new and prominent worker "for the
cause Joined the ranks of silent sem
tinels yesterday afternoon in the person
OF Mrs. B. Boormann Wells, Of London.
She organized the picketing of Parlia-
ment for the non-militants in 1909.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
GOSPEL CINDER PATH
| READY FOR CONVERTS
Gypsy Smith. Jr.. Hit. Town Tomor-
row Night for Bout with Devil.

Gypsy Smith, Jr.. famous evangelist,
viii hit Washington tomorrow night with
a fgurative broom in one hand and the
Gospel In the other, according to those
who are promoting the great evangelistic
revival to be commenced here in the
tabernacle near Sixteenth and v streets
northwest. on Sunday.
He is expected to launch q whirlwind
campaign in the name of Christ that will
sweep washington morally clean.
The great demonstration that was PLAN
ned for his arrival has been cancelled On
account of the late hour that will bring
him to the city. Members of the execu-
tive committee who have been in COM
plete charge of the arrangements for the
evangelistic service announced last night
that every detail is complete.
The tabernacle is ready to accommodate
5000 persons, and 1t Ia confidently be-
lieved by DIR. John Carpenter, chairman
OF the executive committee, that the edi-
fee will be crowded to capacity at every
service.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
EXCISE INVESTIGATION
DRAWING near AN end
A Bruce rielash Vlrtdally Has Com
pleted Probe Of Conditions.

Investigation Of excise conditions In the
District and Of rumors that liquor deal
ers have been shaken down" by whisky
statesmen has been practically completed
by A. Bruce Bielaski. chief Of the Bu-
reau of Investigation OF the Department
OF Justice, and important revelations are
expected.
Arnong the r,umors which have been cur
rent Is that an applicant for a license
was assured his petition would be acted
upon favorabiy II he paid 1900 to an In
dividual influential with the Excise
Board The applicant refused to pay
and his application for a license was re-
jected. He claims that another applicant
who was submitted the same proposition
and accepted was subsequently granted q
license.
A member Of the Excise Board last
night characterized the report as mon
sense" and claimed that the rejected ap-
pllcant was turned down on principle.
The board does not make public its rea-
son for rejecting applications, but In this
case there was good reason for negative
action. he said.
A number OF dealers have told the De-
partment Of Justice that they paid large
sums of money to attorneys credited
with influence with the Excise Board.
and in some cases they have bought
goods from statesmen who intimated that
purchases would mean influence with the
Excise Board
Liquor dealers generally believe that
the agitation has been started by dis
gruntled dealers whose applications for
licenses have been rejected.
There Is no truth in these rumors that
are being so generally circulated" said
one Hcensee last night. They are being
circulated maliciously by men who have
been turned down by the board for good
cause. They believe that by starting
this agitation. they will help the Shep-
pard bill. designed to make the District
dry" I am glad the investigation has
been made, because it must show that
the regulation of the liquor trafic In
this city is cleaner than in any other city
of its size In the entire country"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
MAY USE MEMORIAL
TO HONOR HERO DEAD

hhe Arlington Memorial Amphitheatsr
may be the final resting place OF the body
Of Admiral George Dewey and other ma
donsl figures who have distinguished
themselves II the plans now being con-
sidered by members OF the commission
in charge OF the construction q the
amphithester are carried out
Col. W. W. Harts, executive End dis
bursing off1cer in charge Of the work, ssSd
last night that he could conceive OF no
higher honor TO the memory of those
who have served their country IN a dis
tinguished manner than TO provide q last
resting place for their bodies
II has also been suggested that tablets
bearing tribute TO national heroes be
placed in the amphithester
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
NEW HOME FOR POST.
Morning Paper VIII Move to Yer
mont Avenue Site.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the Washington Pos will move uptown to
Vermont avenue, be ween H and 1 streets
northwest
The Post will occupy the Gramercy
Building, formerly used as an ofice build
ing. and now to be remodeled at a cost
Of the Post and its new home. The Post
Of the Past and its new home. The Post
has been on the Avenue for twenty-five
years, occupying what has been known as
the Post Building, facing E street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
The new building will be occupied en-
tirely by the Post. The first floor will be
taken up by the business offices, the cir
culation department, and Mr.. McLean's S
private offices. Occupancy OF the new
building will begin about the first Of
ArriI. Alteration will commence imme-
diately.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
PACIFISTS APPROVE
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

That the lighting pacihsts" regard the
Presidents speech before the Senate as
destined to rank with the Gettysburg ad-
dress, was made clear today in the con-
gratulatory memorial presented to the
President from the American Union
Against Militarism.
The letter was delivered in person to
the President by Miss Lillian D. Wald,
OF New York City. 1t read in part as
follows:
Ever since the beginning Of this war,
men and women have been hungering Tor
a new kind of diplomacy which would
brush aside chancelleries and all the
forms of intercourse between nations
which have SO often misrepresented the
views of the plain peoples and led them
to disaster. You have answered this long
ing for direct action and you have not
done It merely In the spirit of the Amer
lea Of Abraham Lincoln, you have done
1t in the spirit of the brotherhood OF
man"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
"COPPER" KING" SUES
IN DISTRICT COURTS

Senator William A. Clark, of Montana,
known as the Copper King" and one OF
the worlds wealthiest men. is the plain
tiff in an action in Equity Court No. OF
the District Supreme Court, against the
United States Realty Company, involving
notes valued at approximately N7,50o.
Already two days of the multi-million-
aires time have been spent in trying to
prove his case. Wednesday he was only
silent onlooker, but yesterday he took
the stand in his own behalf and told
how he entered into an agreement with
Col Arthur E. Randle. regarding GER
tain property adjoining Randle High
lands.
Wilton J. Lambert represents tbS trust
companies, and George Francis Williams
and Daniel w. Baker appear for the
United States Realty Company. Former
Senator Clarke is represented by Evans
Browne and Charles C. Tucker.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
WHISKY AND CIGARETTE
THRIVE DESPITE REFORM

Despite the onward march Of prohibi-
ton, more whiskey and other intoxicat-
ing liquors were drunk during 1916 than
In the previous year, according to the
records of the Treasury Department and
Internal Revenue receipts. Twenty-four
million dollars worth of liquor, sum
big enough to build and equip a modern
Dreadnaught in the latest style, was the
excess Of last years liquor bill.
Some say that this extra amount waa
consumed. and others attribute 1t to the
unusual activity of the revenue agents.
Cigarettes also ran way up the scale,
the increase being 40 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26

Ruediger, dean Of the teachers college al
George Washington University, snc
Margaret Bell Merrill, of the Western
High School
Seventy persons-mostly educators
from all parts OF the country, were Sc
lected by the committee to write codes
and the best code will draw the $500
prize The contest closes February 2
and the winner will be announced soor
afterward.
The entire seventy codes will be print
ed in a book, to be called The Morality
Book" and these books will be distribut'
ed to all the school teachers in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
WILL PREACH CHILD
LABOR DAY SERMONS

Child Labor Day will be observed in
Washington, and throughout the nation,
January 2S
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop OF
Washington, has sent a letter to his
clergy urging cooperation in celebrating
the day, and special sermons will be
preached by Rev. ]. ]. Dimon, of St
Andrews Church; Rev. Everett NJ.
Thompson, of the Nativity Chapel, and
Rev. John R Esaias, of the Methodist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Ragtime Knocked and
Boosted in Same Day
,By International News servies.)

(By International News serviee.)
Chicago. Jan. 25.-Ragtime got
a kick and a boost in Chicago
today.
The council committee on ju-
dietary o. KID an ordinance pro-
hibiting ragtime bands from
playing The Star-Spangled Ban
ner' as part of any medley.
Prof. Robert w. Stevens, of
the University of Chicago, sooth-
ed the rag" artists with the
discovery that Brahms and Wag-
ner wrote classy rsgtIme in their
days.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
GUYNEMER BAGS 9th FLYER,

Paris, Jan. 6.-Lieut Guynemer brought
down his twenty-seventh German aero
plane today-his second In rorty-eight
hours-the war office announced.
The official report also detailed an un-
successful surprise attempt by the Ger
mans south OF Beryback. IN which the
enemy lost heavily,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26


should srnedic
L.
dreadful
and could
would fall did
finally
did taking Dr. Fes
and this medicine restored heath which
this day"
This prescription of Dr. Perces extracted from herbs
remedy Ingredients printed package.
To nd of Irregularities conditions pain Ger
itabity
Dr. Perce nvsids Hotel Buffalo N iOc
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26

The larger part of Mexico consists OF
an elevated plateau, with mountains on
the east and west. This plateau is of vol
canic origin.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
Oh ! My Back !
AILING WOMEN
NEED THIS FAMOUS
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

ent of the feminine organism at any
,riod of life the one safe, really helpful
<Dedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for the painful ailments and diseases
of q womanly nature.
Thousands of women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot under
Etsnd why thousands of other women
continue to worry and suffer from all
ments peculiar to women when they can
obtain for trfing sum Doctor Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription which will surely
and quickly Danish all pain, distress and
misery and restore the womsnly functions
to health.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26

Every Suit guaranteed by the m a kers - and the
Palas Royalto prove absolutely satisfactory in the
suit in exchange for any that fails. Almost
every suit has (2) pairs of fully lined Knickerbock-
ers, watch pockets, all taped and doubesttched
superior every detail Also a-woo, fast-color Blue
Serge Suits with pair of Knickers. Sizes 7 to Is
years. See display in G. street window.
Palas Royal Boys Shop-Thnd Floor Elevators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-23

full round trip through the submar- inc zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-23
RANKIN AND SULZER UPON
 SAME COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, June 10. Special Rankin, the only woman member of Congress, attended her first com mittee meeting today. She is a member of the Public Lands com mittee of the House of Represents tives and her presence served tC detract a little from the subject that was under consideration al the meeting, that of opening uI some Indian reservations to settle ment in the West.
 The members of Congress who will have the interesting privilege of sitting around the committee table in the Public Lands commit tee room with the lady form Mon- tana" include Alaska's delegate, Chas. A. Sulzer. MT. Sulzer is one of the Democratic members of the committee. His name appears at the bottom of the Democratic list; Miss Rankin's is at the bottom of the Republican list of members.
 The other members of the com mittee are: Democrats Scott Fer rs, Oklahoma, chairman; Edward T. Taylor, Colorado; John E. Ra- ker, California; Carl Hayden, Ari- zona; Denver S. Church, California; ; c. c. Dill, Washington John H.. Mays, Utah; John N. Tillman, Ark ansas; Harry l.. Candy, South Da- kota Jeff. McLemore, Texas; James V. McClintic, Oklahoma; William B. Walton, New Mexico.
 Republicans-Irvine l.. Lenroot, Wisconsin; William l.. LaFOllette. Washington; Nicholas J. Sinnot, Oregon; Addison T. Smith, Idaho; Louis C. Cramton, Michigan; Chas. P. Timberlake, Colorado; George C.. Scott, Iowa; John A. Elston, Cal ifornia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-23
WILL CONSECRATE
 REV. CRIM0NT AT THE
 SEATTLE CATHEDRAL

The Right Rev R. J. Crimont. of Juneau. head of the Catholic Church in Alaska. recently appointed Bishop of Alaska by the Vatican will be consecrated at St. James Cathedral, Seattle, July 27. Archbishop Alexan- der Christie, of Portland. and Bishop Edward J. O'Dea, of Seattle. will di- rect the ceremonies There will be many other high church dignataries, priests and prominent members of the Catholic church from various parts of the United States present.
 The official communication. bearing the signature of Pope Benedict NV. raising the head of the church in Alaska to a bishopric was received in Juneau a few days ago, and the announcement of the consecration date followed
 The event will be celebrated in Juneau by the Knights of Columbus and other Catholic bodies at time to be announced later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-23
DEVELOPMENT OF
 MINING PROPERTY
 HELD UP FOR TIME

George R Noble, we'll known min ing man of this section, who ar rived from the South on a recent boat, has been making an eXten- sive examination of the Hallum property and other mining proper ties on Mount Juneau during the past few days with a view to start ing certain development work. He stated this morning that the time is inopportune at the present.
 MT. Noble said 'I was sent north by certain parties whose names 1 cannot divulge with a view of starting work. The time is not opportune at the present for us to start anything on account of the high cost of materials. l do not think it would be good policy or good business to start any work at the present time.
 "I came north to start develop men work on a rather small scale if l found conditions warranted"
 Mir. Noble is at the Gastineau hotel and intends to remain here for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-23
ALASKA PRODUCTS TO BE MARKETED
 IN THE TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, June 23. - A selfsupporting Alaska, one that raises all it's own foodstuffs, is in dicated as possibility in the not too distant future, according to q wire received by Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, Alaska's Democratic rep resentative in Congress. The Tan ana Valley Agricultural Association, of Fairbanks, with membership of ninety farmers, sent wire to Delegate Sulzer the other day ask ing him to use his influence to get the army vegetable contracts for the interior Alaskan posts away from the Outside dealers.
 Delegate Sulzer has taken up the matter with the Secretary of Agri- culture, as we'll as with Brigadier- General Smith, of the supplies df- vision of the Quartermaster Gener- al's department. He was assured at the War Department that the matter would be given serious con- sideratiOn, and the contracts for the potatoes for Alaskan military posts given to Alaskan farmers.
 The farmers of the Panama valley are now communicating direct with the Department Quartermaster al San Francisco in the matter, and they hope to land the contract to furnish the potatoes and other veg etables for all the soldiers guar. tered in interior Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-23
Also at Stud SHADELAND DON

A large perfectly marked tri-color, show dog second to none. Carry ing an immense coat with perfect ear and tail carriage A natural born shower, and dog that has the mack of transmitting his fine points in his young stock.
 My brood bitches are the very finest that can be found anywhere l have some very fine young stock for sale from the above named studs. All my dogs are eligible to regis traitor with the American Kennel Club. All stock guaranteed to be just as represented. This is your chance to get as fine Collies as you can find in any country. Young stock for sale at from $2500 up, quality and breeding considered. Tell me what you want and the price you want to pay and I guaran- tee to please you with my selection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-23
SKAGWAY BUSINESS
 MAN WANTS VISITORS
 FOR FOURTH OF JULY

James Kennedy, Skagway mer- chant, former Mayor and prominent citizen, who was an arrival on the Humboldt, urges Gastineau Channel citizens to visit Skagway and join in the celebration of Independence Day. The celebration in Skagway will oc- cur Saturday, July '. We made that date" said Mir. Kennedy, who is the chairman of the committee on invi- tations, ''so that the people of Gas tineau channel, Whitehorse and other communities can visit us. We have
 he largest fund that ever has been raised in Skagway for a celebration. '