davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
PINE GROVE I'lCKul'S

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Chorpening were sur
prised by their many friends at their
home here. The evening was greatly
enjoyed by all. and the couple re-
Ceived many gifts Of tinwarc. Those
present were Donna Mack. Earl Mack.
Roy Kinsman, Cal lccnbice. Nellie
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grimes
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brown.
Oscar Anderson, Mr.. Kincaid. Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Miller. Nora Miller.
Orpha Harris, Chester Mckenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Mckenzie and family,
Pansy Conley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Campbell. Clarence Mattack. 7. NJ.
Cunningham. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. S. r.. Icen-
bice. Ivan Icenbice, Leta Gray. Cora
Gray. Nellie Gray. Charley Dutton.
Joe Trammel. MIR. and Mrs. Ellis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS

Young. MIR. and Mrs. bradbury and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grithth.
Garland Griffith. vcda Griffith. Nettle
Green. Marion Green, Douglas But
scy, James Dixon. Wilford Dixon.
Ruth l.. Dixon. Ruth N. Dixon. Leon
Jnrdine. Roland Kelley. Mr., and An,
L. Is. sedge. MIR. and Mrs Robert
Wolford.
The Pine Grove school begins nett
Monday with G. ID. Chorpening u
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mckenzie and
daughter Joceiyn have returned from
II trip by auto thru Southern Calfof'
MIA. leaving their daughter. Aileen'
In Riverside to attend school.
Reverend Wilcox will preach here
next Sunday afternoon.
Ivan Icenbice. Charles Mack, IT.
and Mrs. Huddle and Miss Donns
Mack made up a lively party to Cn'
ter Lake last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Mills visited
their daughter. Mrs. Albert Miller OF
Pine Grove last Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

Miss Nellie Newland Of Eugene,
who will teach In the high school at
Merrill, has arrived to take up her
new work.
Reed Balm, teacher in the local
high school. returned last night from
his vacation. which was spent in
Portland and the Rogue River Valley.
Mrs. Emalee E. Sans. formerly Of
Medford, ID in klamath Falls to At
tend the Teachers' Institute before
going to her school in Fort klamath.
Miss Nellie Lombard Of Eugene
and Miss Ruth Pearson OF Portland
arrived last night, and will 60 imme.
diately to BLY,. where they will teach
this year.
william Tordney Of Lorella is in
the city with . load Of cream from
the dairymen Of that section and to
purchase supplies for his general
store there.
J. J. Maechelson. George L. Cham.
berlain, A. B. Gyle. J. A. Nelson and
N. F. Avera. all Of San Francisco. are
in klamath Falls, and registered at
the Hotel Hall.
Miss Madge Dixon Of Fort klamath
left this morning for Portland. where
she will attend the Benkhe-Walker
business college. She will take up
telegraphy.
Mrs. George Lisk is spending sew
eral days In klamath Falls. Next
week Mr.. and Mrs. Lisk will go to
Pasadena to live. They have bought
ranch north Of Pasadena.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
SONG BOOKS PROVIDED =,
FOR MONTANA IW''

HELENA, Mont. Sept. 4'-n".
OF tho Second Montana Will 80 s'"'
Ing their way to the German trencn.'
somewhere In France. II having w.. w..
books will cause them to slhs. ,sa IN
they have been presented wit" s,
books published especially TOR '"'
by the Helena Independent. =.
The song books contain all t"e =.
standards ar we'll as wartime '
time. beginning with the "Star 0p.
gled Banner" and ending UP M ~"
Row. Row. Row." GLORIOUS nus !,
ball" managed to slip the pooA
songs. as did the "stein sons
Just a Wee Dooch-an- Doris
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
got HIS GOAT"
THIS MORNING
LOCAL EXPRESS OFFICE RE.
CElVES TWO MILK GOATS RE-.
LONGING TO q. W. INGALLS, OF
ASHLAND

The first dairy goats for household
purposes known to have been import.
Gu mere arrived this morning. They
oe'o"s 10 u. w. ingalls,. who recently
arrived with his wife from Ashland
ana contemplate locating In klamath
Falls.
INC MIX Is used for table pur-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
The mite Shower"
Proves a Success
Public Respond in Generous Manner
to Appeal From the Ladies cf the
Woman's Relief Corps of
klamath Falls

Great interest was shown by the
public in the mite shower" for the
soldiers comfort bags. held by the
ladies Of the Woman's Relief Corps in
the court house park Saturday after
noon. II Is the idea Of the members
Of this body to make bags not only
for the boys now leaving. but for
those who are already at the front.
Each bag will contain thread and
darning cotton. needles. thimbles.
scissors. soap. postcards and other
necessary toilet articles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
Personal Mention
LITTLE slDE1l0HTs ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF TINS cTY AND VICINITY. GOING AND COM.
rNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

Fred stukel Of Merrill l. In tn,
city on business.
J. n. Kach Of Easter, Calf, is II
the city on business.
&c. Gilpin Of Baker Is registered
at the Hotel Hall.
Miss Ada Gould made the trip to
Kirk and back yesterday.
NJ. Aldrich Of Algoma is in the city
for . few days.
w. 8. Harkins Of Porterville Il at
the Hotel Hall.
Miss Lola shaffer Of Merrill is At
tending the Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brandenburs
have gone on q camping trip.
Miss Ina Gould has gone to Grants
Pass to spend a weeks vacation.
DR.. G. P. Murray Of New York city
is q tourist visitor in klamath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. McLemore left
this morning for their home In San
Francisco.
Steve Low is in from his ranch on
the Merrill road. attending to matters
Of business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Downing Of
worden are spending . few days IN
klamath Falls.
8. Franklin, Jos. Hall and son Of
klamath Agency, are In klamath
Falls on business.
Miss Edna Norris Il down from her
home In Fort klamath for . days
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs.. D. McClain Of Walnut
Grove. Calif.. are Klamath Falls vis-
itors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DeHaven Of
Langell Valley are in town. attending
to matters Of business.
N. 8. Merrill. . prominent pioneer
Of the Merrill section. is here for .
short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wright
are visiting the E. r. c. Williams
ranch.
Mrs. c. v. Fisher has returned
from Spring Greek, where she has
been camping for two weeks.
Ralph Carter left this morning to
Join the Ambulance Corp Of the
Third Oregon. Of which he is a MEM
Der.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

i F. L. wendt, A. L. Hamilton and v
T. McCray Of Medford are registered
at the Hotel Hall.
Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Ramsby, who
had her tonsils removed yesterday. ID
recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Loosely Of Fort
klamath are in klamath Falls on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker OF Dairy have
returned to their home after shopping
in klamath Falls for . few days.
H. R. Glaisyer and E. r. Reames
went to Medford this morning to at
tend conference Of agriculturists.
Mr.. Reese. who will teach in the
high school in the place Of o. /.
Gregg, has rented the Weeks house
on Grant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Collins Of Los
Angeles are visiting Dr. and Mn.
George Wright. Mr.. Collins is .
cousin Of Dr. Wright.
Mrs. Ed Gowan Jr. has returned
from . visit With friends in Ashland
and will 30 to her home In ChiloQuin
tomorrow.
Miss Mabel Nears. teacher Of do
mestic science in the local high
school. has. returned from Spring
Creek.
Mrs. Lester Leavitt and small son.
Lester Jr.. are visiting At the home
Of Judge Leavitt. Their homo Is in
Red Blur.
Frank Grant has returned to his
home in Baker after spending some
time here ~ the guest OF Father Mar
shall =
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. Y. Houston. Miss
Edna Houston and Bill Proudly re-
turned. Saturday night from . trip to
Crescent City.
Miss Mary Mercadier Of San Jose. who
will teach school in this county this
year. is attending the Teachers In
stitute.
Mrs. Sol Rungos and Mrs. c. f..
Rippon are tourist visitors registered
at the White Pelican hotel from Sac
ramento.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

Donations were very generous. and
about $ll were donated with which
articles Of which there was not sui.
ficiency will be purchased. The Re-
lief Corps will make bags for all OF
the klamath County boys now
In the army. The members are also
knitting industriously. and are rapid.
ly getting together set for each OF
the boys who are already in France
or who will be there before winter.
These sets consist OF scarf. wristlets.
socks and sweater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
PEERLESS DANCE

A special social dance will be given
Wednesday evening at the Pavilian,
with exceptionally good music by the
Peerless orchestra. A good floor and
. cool place to spend q pleasant even.
Ing. l.1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

poses. being preferred by Mr., Ihsa""
to cows milk.
Both goats are reported to be Soo.
mixers, but the reporter neg'eo's
to ascertain whether they were "''
stems or Jerseys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04
Of Conger
Avenue Before Council

County Surveyor J. G. Cleghorn,
who Is acting as city engineer during
the absence OF Don Zuumwalt at
Kirk. Is now at work on an estimate
for the paving OF Conger avenue. and
will have the matter up at the coun-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

ell meeting tonight.
A petition for the improvement :"
this street has been In the manu-
of the council for consideraps
time. The pavement. as petitiohe"'
would extend for about half a m''
up the river from Main street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE - Three-room house
small barn, two lots 5Ox11O each
price $3.50; 500 cash, balance $10
per month. Mills Addition. n. f.
Smith Realty Co. 4-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

Don't overlook our sale of bOys'
school shoes. Modern Shoe Store. At
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-04

This photograph of Nicholas Ro-
manor. once car Of all the Russias.
shows how lonely the prisoner Of
TsarkO-Selo was just before he was
transferred to Siberia. He Is here
shown sitting on stump within the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Regular Total TO in

Pennsylvania is the only Eastern
state that has furnished more than so
per cent of its required quota. The
percentage of quota follows:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
EAT WILD MUSTANGS FLESH
Jackass, Mule, Donkey, Burro and
Horse Meat May Now Be Sold
in Portland.

Portland, nr..-JaChaSS, mule. don.
key. burro and horse meat may now
be sold in Portland meat markets The
city council has adopted an ordinance
providing for the inspection of these
meats and for the regulation of their
sale
The meat must be plainly labeled
with letters at least one inch high and
must be inspected by the regular meat
inspectors Of the city.
AS adopted the ordinance says Dob
bin and Billy and Maud, before being
sold to the housewife must undergo
thorough inspection and be labeled
horse mule" goat" or "tackass."
as the case may be.
The first horse-meat market has
been opened and the first shipment Of
% wild-range mustangs, rounded up by
Indians in eastern Oregon, has been re-
ceived, with more to follow If the de-
mand is sufficient The butcher says
he is able to cut meat prices in two
and his quotations for horse flesh
range from 4 cents q pound for soup
cuts to 201a cents for T-bone steaks.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Spirit Of American Life Typihed By
National Nominating Conventions
By FRANK B. WILLIS, Former Governor Of Ohio

national nominating institution typicaly Aner
only this convention
governmental agency the spirit of American life
The delegates fresh from the people, they have but recently
smeed the smoke of battle the conflict of ideas
nomination OF candidate OF of the political parties The
majority of these delegates mued with the
country best by serving their party wisely they inspired by the
waiting thought that they for the time being part Of the real govern
ent Of the country and have serious responsibility perform.
Incidentally be said that will be sad day for the country
when the the activities belong individual
ctien there from the deliberations of great nominating
e1ton of responsibility and sesacrng patriotism which
would be bunted and finally killed by the effort fit voluntary
political activities Of the
procrustean bed of the forms o. the law
The primary has its proper place the nomination county,
and state candidates. but attempt to extend the nomination Of
candidates for the presidency would tend kill the spirit which
in recent years has had but feeble existence.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
DADDSEWNLN(
[AIKI TALL CT
~ MARY GRAHAM. bonner
THE MAR BLES.

"The Marbles" said Daddy, "hat
been very proud of late because they
had been used 50 much by Boys anG
! t'irls-eSpeciaIly by Boys.
Then, too, the Elves had played
marbles as years before they had
found out about them and thought
they were lots Of fun to play with.
You are nothing but an ordinary
Marble" said one large and very blue
Marble.
but I am useful for playing. And
| joggle along and roll much better
than YOU do. You are so big. You
are quite awkwardr
"'Td feel pretty badly said the big
Marble, If l were as cheap as you
Iou cost next to nothing. In fact, you
didn't even cost a cent. Not one whole
cent?
The Marble rolled along a little
way as If 1t couldn't be too near the
cheap Marble.
but cent bought me- said the
little Marble.
Eyes, said the big Marble proud
ly. 1t bought you and also a number
of other marbles, TOO. You were one Of
five for cent. One cent bought you
and four others! Now as for me,
Well, it took whole five cents to buy
me"
81 know It, said the little Marble
sadly.
"'Bcfore long 1t will be time for the
Children to come and play with US,
think said the big Marble.
Yes said the little Marble. They
have such good time with us
"'Well, we are pretty fine 10 have
a good time with. We can have so
many games played with us. They are
very lucky said the big Marble.
"'And so are We said the little
one.
"'Of course you are said the big
Marble, as you are only one OF five for
a cent. Just think how they'll admire
me when they see me. And the chill
Gren will want to trade everything they
have for me! I'm so big and round
and fat. And my color is so fine And
l cost five centsr
GIVE heard you say so before said
the little Marble.
Its worth saying over and over
again when It's such an amount said
the big Marble.
Hush said the little Marble, the
Children are coming. l hear their
voices
my Master only bought me yes
terday,' said the big Marble His
friends have not seen me. They'll
trade everything for me, Gracious
they'd trade dozens of little Marbles
just for me. I cost five centsr
"The Children had arrived.
"'The Marbles almost seem to hurry
US into playing said the Master of the
big Marble. They were ready for
u.s.
'And then the Children began to
play. They admired the big Marble
first of all, and how proud the big
Marble was,
ut really felt badly that it could not
-ell them all that it had cost five cents,
Dut then the Master told the other
children, and that made it very happy. |
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
They Played and They Played.

But they did not seem to want tC
trade everything for it. One OF them
said,
"1t is beauty, but then it is not
nearly so nice to play with as the
smaller ones, besides, if l gave up a
lot of small marbles fo~ that big one
I'd never be able to have real game.
"And all the other Children said just
the same thing.
"They played and they played. But
the big Marble was so mad that it
rolled away crookedly and no one
thought so much Of it.
"After the Children had finished
playing and had taken their marbles,
and after the Master of the big Marble
had put away with the smaller ones.
the little Marbles which had been
bought with four others for a cent
said,
"'Well, you may be handsome and
big. But you are not nearly such fun
as we are. Sometimes the cheap things
are the most fun. 1t doesn't mean be-
cause you cost five cents that you can
give such pleasure
"Tm glad l can't be used all the
time like you all are said the big Mar
Bile. I am too fine for little Marbles,
anyway
"'But all the little Marbles We're
happy bee; use they We're the best for
Childrens games"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
WHAT WOMEN CAN Do IN THE WAR;

'afE hospitals. In addition 70 the de,
| partmcnt of military relier is the de
partmcnt of civilian >elief, equally
large and equally important.
dependents of fighting men cannot
| be neglected. Red Cross committees,
assisted by expert investigators, take
care Of children who need aid. The
needs Of conyalcScing soldiers from the
front will be looked after.
If the time comes whAn women
must 20 into industry, the burden Of
caring for children must be shifted
from many mothers. Homes or nurS-
cries must be found for infants. 1t is
the Red Cross that is called upon TO
meet these emergencies also.
Big Brother Of the Services.
The Red Cross is the big brother of
the medical services. The army and
navy cannot get along without it.
without it warning nation is almost
helpless for the reason that nation
i'll time of war is unable to provide an
adequate medical organization without
civilian aid
I'm no war have there ever been
enough nurses and surgeons. AS no
chain is stronger than its weakest link
so no army is stronger than It's Red
Cross. So clearly is this understood
that In time of war the government re-
quireS the Red Cross to give all It's
energies and facilities to the nation.
caring for the fighting men and their
dependents at home.
The Red Cross is the only Organiza-
ton authorized by the government to
render war relief services 1t acts I'M
der a charter from the government.
Congress passed the act incorporating
it. This act made the president its
official head and placed representatives
Of the army and navy on its directing
staff.
in other words, the Red Cross is
officially as much part of the gov
ernment machinery as the army itself |
Despite this official standing, however
the Red Cross must depend upon vol I
untary service of women and men. 1t |
is the great volunteer army that is !
serving humanity as well as the ma |
ton. And it is an army made up
largely of women"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Americans Must Now Pay in Service for
What Nation Has Given Them
By PROF. ALBERT BUSHNELL HART

For III years the United States OF America has serving the
people OF this nation The Union has enlarged the boundaries protected
the people opportunity for wealth and prosperity without parallel
and made this country the greatest powers
accepted these blessings though they fell from heaven
part. The counescryce from the
people to their government.
All the old forms of obligation will continue property
must taxes larger scale Those who take government
must show greater vgor and capacity Every public
Of responsibility The people and of the United
States wake up the Eng the French
walked up.
The first thing be done is to recognize the need Of national army
adequate for the task before Never history have
external danger The only thing that will from disaster the
kful of the human such an album
dance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
MAJOR General Wood Describes
Work of the American
Red Cross.
BIG BROTHER OF SERVICES
Army and Navy Cannot Get AIono
without lt-What the Red Cross
Needs-Work to Be Done
at Home

"ashlngton.-Maj. Gen. Leonard
WOOD U. S. A., is tfle author of an mr..
ticie Just issued in bulletin form by
the american Red Cross under IN.
caption What Women Can Do in the
War"
War" General Wood writes
brings with it a call to national serv-
ice 1or women as well as men. There
are TWO very important ways in which
women can help the nation in war.
W by working in industry, thereby
releasing men for the front, and co bv
joining the American Red Cross.
Next to the preparation Of NUM-
uons and recruiting the army and the
navy. the most important step in get
ing ready for war is to build I'D Red
cross organization.
During the last few years much has
peeh done to prepare the American
Red Cross for the nations call; but
preparedness on Il large scale cannot
be accomplished in peace time. All
iHaL can De done is to prepare Skele-
Ton organization capable Of expansion
IN war service, to draft plans of mo-
piilzatlon as any army staff would
Draft them, AMI 10 gather reserve ma
terials and supplies.
when the call comes the Red Cross
must act quickly. 1t must take care of
q vastly increased army and navy.
Therefore, its growth must parallel
nf
nations fighting force.
Time for Quick Action.
The declaration of a state of war
with Germany means that the Ameri-
can Red Cross must translate all these
plans prepared during peace into ac-
ton. 1t must be prepared to supple
ment the existing facilities of the med
zeal department of the army and the
navy and of the Medical Reserve corps.
Every man and woman owes 1t as
duty to the country to become d men,
Der Of the American Red Cross. Mem
bership-it is as low as $1-should be
universal.
After membership there is Oppor-
tunity for service with the Red Cross.
Every chapter has its workrooms and
It's auxiliaries. 1t has trained instruc-
tors in the preparation of hospital and
surgical supplies needed here and
abroad.
MANY chapters have classes in first |
aid to the wounded, home care of the
sick, home dietetics, and in the making !
of surgical dressings. All of these are
at the service of women who wish to |
aid their country.
But what the Red Cross does need |
today is trained women for the work !
of military relief. The immediate call |
is for competent nurses. A soldiers
life is too precious to risk in unskilled
hands. Nurses must largely be drawn
from the hospitals of the cities.
Women must be found TO take the
places of many nurses in civilian hos
pitfalls. To prepare for this emergency
the Red Cross has been conducting
great training classes for women.
1.-THE functions of the Red Cross.
however, go far beyond service In mill
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Those Who Have Leaned to Do Nothing
Are Useless to Nation Until Trained
By WILLIAM L. CHENERY

National necessity is acting father conor man
tutions and to cherished beliefs sitting from tho
useless to a degree unprecedented.
The intellectual revolution which progress exempfed the
other day by trained who considering
work After looking situation with pansakng care in
tes she decided that had to be divided
The Wagarners made class There about
their either
the other Of them this oseryerhersef
etencead aon Of amateur workers is valuable for the
Themselves because 1t makes them definite service
OF small to the nation That probably sober
The or the who has learned to do nothing with the skill
demanded OF those who useless the
trained II the need for preparedness teaches that lesson thoroughly
that be forgotten benefit hs
God side OF the ledger
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07

A league to train army cooks mas
been organized by Miss Georgina Rob
erts and otl4s.- prominent women. The
league has established headquarters in
New York city.
In addition to the ordinary kitchen
eoriprner; it is provided with a reGu-
.ation aruiy range and field outfits.
The league Is prepared to give imme-
diate instruction to men who wish to
qualify as arIny cooks or TO men or
women desiring to become instructors
of such cooks.
The lessons will be given from
"Army C,oking Manual" by competent
graduate teachers.
The photo shows Miss Georsina Rob
erts, WHO organized the league for the
training OF army cooks.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-07
Girls Show Patriotism.

Cleveland, O.-Here Is real bit Of
patriotism. Misses Esther Dittenhaver
and Virginia Clippinger, students ut
the College for Women, have volun-
teered to take down the campus flag
each evening at sunset and to arise at
four each morning to hoist it before
sunrise