davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
DOCTORS IN CONTEST
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. May 30-Dr. Carl
Schultz. representing the naturopath
method oe healing b engaging in q
contest here today with Dr. r. N.
childs to zee whether he can cure
typhoid fever faster than II can be
cured By the standard means.
Dr. Childs must cure certain num-
Der of eases In half the time DIR.
Schultx tales to cure An equal number.
or give see 70 charity.
Dr.. Schultz. On the other hand. Of.
fers to give $500 to charity II he can
not csre s. per cent q all cases turned
over to him in their primary stages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>><
NOW l,OGRrv ooNos I
ANG oOTAtNGoSe

. nlank forms of application for =
. tho purchase Vt these bonds can .
. bc obtained from the Treasury .
. Department. any Federal reserve .
. bank. any National. state. or psi .
. vate bank. and csprcss ONCE, and .
. any post office In tho United .
. States. Any bank or postmaster =
. viii aid applicant In nllins out his :
. blank and the other acts nrc~s' .
. sary to obtain these bonds, .
Q ~>HH> 80 ~H~N1o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
CATHOLICS AssGMslg
IN WAsh,NoroN

WASHINGTON. May so--Cathoaic,
gathered here today from distant parts
of the country TO discuss the o~s'
means of sapportin. President wilson
and the government darin. the war,
A military mass was held At ~. Alloy
sium church nj which Cardinal 0tb'
bons presided. Many catholic orsani'
nation attended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
nalnah Csuiy News
oN,NoAle eARMaRs
Ousv WITH PLANTING

ORlNDALE Nay 3o-Mr. Price ts
almost done seeding On the place he
has leased IN the Orindaie district,
James StAnsbie is planting spuds
at present. He expects to put in sew.
eral acres.
n. 8. Fox has 1niaAed seeding his
land and now hopes for . large crop
for his return.
Z. a. Cregan h planting his patch
q potatoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
0easii Up in Air.

RIO DE IANERo. May so-Altho
revoking their neutrality n regards
America and Germany. the Brazilian
Congress today refused to take similar
action regarding the European Allies.
which leaves Brasil's war position not
clear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

" you are looking Tor . homo In the
city or country. chiieets can ssvs YOU
money. Ne has the exclusive sale Of
many Of the best tarms and ranches.
e33 Main q. :s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

aeet Poorly Attended.
ORINDALE. Nay 30-The farmers
meeting held at Plevna school last
Saturday night was not well enough
attended to transact any business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
AUSTRIAN pARltMGNr
MEETING TO-DAY

VIENNA. May 10 The Austrian par
liment met here today for tho 0rst
time since before th~ war, In isnains
the call. the government declared "cc'
ouomic. social and financial problems :.
would be- discussed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

"evy . home first" or buy lot and
build . home, and you'll have comfort
through life and peace In old ses.
See chiieote. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
oR,MoAIE PERSONALS

ORlNDALE. Nay 3o-Martin Peil
and family q Round Lake were busi.
nsss callers In the county seat Satur.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

Nrs. James Stansbie and daughter.
Mural. attended church In klamath
Fails Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

Allen Stansbie and family were shop
ping In the Falls Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

Your nrst patriotic duty Y
Liberty Dond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

Your 6rst patriotic 'duty-Buy q
Liberty Bond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30
KENO poweR COMPANY
OUiIos POWER LINE

ORlNDALE. May 3o-The Keno
Power Company h building their pow
er tine through this vicinity at pres.
ent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

~ eAllee1o eooeey y ~ hsSse ~
- 49, eompanlea 81 Oeed lneSs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-30

FOR 0AI1E-Indian motorcye3s. alnpst
~. cost Ss3s. win ssll foe $lse.
JuaaatA lEua WORKS o. 80 J. o.
! DsasdaDsy. A-ets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
Americas Panorama.

See New York with her skyscrap-
ers that lust for the clouds like the
Tower of Babel; Niagara roaring in
exultation and shining in the crisp
winter sunlight through veil of dia-
mond dust; the Pacific pounding on
the golden sands of California; Pitts
burgh with her furnaces glazing at
night against the April rain clouds;
the Mississippi, mighty as the might
fest of gods, surging past sleepy south
ern villages, where of a Sunday morn
ing the church bells stir the heart TO
vague, sweet longings; New Orleans
with Canal street gay of a Saturday
night and the moonlight shimmering
on the white excursion boats beside
the levee; Mackinacs' white fort on
the hilltop and the whisper of the
Michigan pine woods: old Charleston,
the clock of ST. Michael's Ginning the
hours about the churchyard; Boston
and Lexington and Concord, where at
every turn there is a token of the
pride that cannot die; West Point
when the sunset gun echoes from the
hills and the flag comes down.
Charles Phelps Cushing in Travel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
SHOOTING DOGS
ON PUBLIC STREET
A Dangerous Practice Young Man
Makes Narrow Escape

Two stray dogs were shot and l.;r.
ed in the vicinity of Market So
ON Tues afternoon and evening ~ 2
dog was formerly owned bv mo~,.1
at the Naval Academy, barracks ~
raised the animal on a bottle mn.
dog was a great pet of the mari1a9
who recently left here. for Son.
where on the seas" and as dops -.
not an asset to battleships the nat L.5
to be left behind He had he's,
familiar object around Market Sonor1
for some days, but was apparen,i'-
homeless, though harmless N.Y.
Catcher Fisher shot this and anatb,.
stray dog the same evening.
Shots were fred at one of h.
dogs across the City Park. on 1IarI...
Square. the bullet whizzing Inv .
young man seated on a bench in .bo
Square. who narrowly escaped ipinr,
When the young man remonstrat.l
with Fisher for firing in The uuI5,,
streets, the Dog Catcher offered hi.
hand. In reply the young man sais.
Il suppose if you had killed me NM
would have offered both hands Thor
was no harm intended. but it womb
appear TO be unsafe to fire ar 5or.
in the public STREETS especially when
children are about, as ON this occa.
sion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
Earliest Form of Bread.

Lotus bread was not the Oldest form
of bread by many centuries. The ear
LEST bread was probably made of
crushed acorns and beechnuts. Grind
Ing the grains, seeds or nuts, generally
called milling" was, in the earliest
times Of which there is written record,
an integral part of bread-making. In
Genesis 1t is written that Abraham
bids his wife Sarah make ready quick
" three measures of fine meal, knead
1t and make cakes upon the hearth"
1t is not to be inferred that the an
cient Egyptians used lotus bread alto
gether. They ground up a number Of
varieties of grain, among these being
millet. and they baked loaves like mod
ern mullins. 1t has also been proved
that they ate hot rolls and that in
some cases these were sprinkled with
understanding and pleasant-tasting
seeds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
LAWN FETE SATURDAY
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT
Automobiles Will Convey Patrons to
And From Parole Station Cars

A Red Cross lawn fete will be held
at Tudor Hall, " the home of Mr.. Eu-
gene p. Childs near Taylorsville. on
Saturday, July 2Sth, beginning at 6 80
D. m. Everybody in the ueighbor-
hood is helping the good work, with
the Jacksonville Red Cross Auxiliary
at the head. There will be Hawaiian
music by the popular Eukulele Or
chestra, of Annapolis, also vocal
music and dancing. There will be
souvenirs from the French war front
on exhibition
: Amusements will be provided for
the children as well as for the grown
ups. There will be fancy articles and
a grocery store. Light refreshm ents.
consisting of cake, ice cream. candy,
shot dog" sandwiches and fruit punch
will be on sale. Automobiles will
meet the go and 100 cars from An.
napolis at Parole, taking passengers
to "1udor Hall" and returning at
IL 20, for so cents round trip, includ-
ing entrance to fete. Admission to
grounds, Is cents; children. 10 cents.
The ferry at Taylorsville will run until
10 p. M, making the fete very Access
sible to people on the other side of the
river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
EVERYBODY Must Work Between Ages
OILS And SO Years

Governor Harrington has issued a
proclamation notifying all unemployed
labor between the age of l8 and so
years, black and white, that they will
have to register for employment.
The Governor said, that, in his Judg
ment, this is one of the best laws to
be placed on the statutes.
Notwithstanding the high figure of
wages there is an immense numper
of men who are perfectly able to work
of both colors, who preferred to re-
main in idleness than to be regularly
employed" said the Governor. at
is to reach this class that the law has
been placed on the statute book, and |
propose to have it rigidly enforced.
The agriculturalists of the State need
men and need them badly. Crops can
only be worked with labor, and when
labor prefers idleness then it is time
for the State and government to
step in.
"This is what Maryland proposes to
do, and Immediately on issuing the
proclamation the work of registering
all unemployed will be started and
those persons will beput to earning q
livelihood not only for themselves bIt
to assist in increasing the production
of the farm land and other interests
that require their services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
MAN HIGHER UP
WORKS AS DAY LAB0RER
Commissioner Graham at Arundel-on-
the-Bay Digs bitches and Re-
pairs Road

Being unable to obtain labor, and
the farm road of Arundel-on- the-Bay
being almost impossible, torn up by
motor trucks carrying building ma
terial to and fro daily, something had
to be done.
Commissioner r. c. Graham, of
Washington, whose summer home is
at the bayside colony, and who is pres
ident of the National Electrical Sup
ply Company, of Washington, took a
day off from his Office yesterday and
worked as day laborer on the Arun-
del roads.
Armed with pick and shovel Mr..
Graham dug bitches, threw up dirt
and from sunrise to sunset did his
"bit" for the summer residents at
Arundel on he-Bay making at least
one section of the road passable.
Too much credit cannot be given
to Commissioner Graham of this cor
poration for taking matters in his
own hands for the benefit of his fell
bowman. This is the truest and best
example of patriotism, and is the
kind that causes a man to put his
hand in his pocket and say This is
how sorry l am" when he helps dis
tressed fellow man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
TOOK PARROT BY MISTAKE
Country Gentleman Who Had Dined
and Wined Too Well Couldn't Find
His Lantern in Morning.

A certain gentleman living in the
country. who was something of bon
viyeur, was invited TO dinner by a
neighbor. The night was very dark,
and in order to guide him on his way
he took with him the stable lantern, a
clumsy old thing bound round with
wires. The gentleman reached his
friends house in safety and enjoyed
himself extremely. The dinner was
good and the wine excellent.
Presently the hour for the return
journey arrived. He forgot to relight
his lantern, but though the moon re-
fused to shine he arrived home all
right. On the following morning he
could not find his precious lantern. so
he sent his gardener with note to his
friend couched in the following terms:
'Dear Jones: viii you kindly return
to the bearer the stable lantern which
/ left at your house last night?
"Yours sincerely,
AZ. r. ROBINSON" =
He received the following reply:
.Dear Robinson: / am returning the
lantern, but will you kindly send back
the parrot and its cage you took away
with you last night instead of your
lantern? Yours sincerely"
''E. p. JONES"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
FINE BREEzES AT IGLEHARTS
Those Who Go and Como at Sherwood
Forest-County Cuttings

We are enjoying fine weather in
this section. The breezes are cooling,
although little warm.
Ii was certainly a splendid move
making that raid AT Odenton,but there
are perhaps, many more places that
need similar treatment
There was a splendid entertainment
given at the club house at Sherwood
Forest last Tuesday evening by the
coIonists of Friar Tucks. On We'd
nesday of this week the entertain
ment was given by the folks at Not
tingham.
At last one piece of bad road near
Iglehart has had cinders placed on It,
but no thanks to the county. Ii was
accomplished and presented to the
county by Sherwood Forest authori-
ties TO save so many vehicles
and automobile trucks from being
stalled. 1t is hoped that when
the roads are to be fixed to Camp
Meade that men will be placed on the
roads to work that know their bust
ness. and supervisor who knows
how to direct them.
1t is certainly a great inconvenience
to many not being able to get re-
freshments anywhere while out tour
ing on Sundays Why do not the
ministers who wish all places closed
preach for nothing. Then, perhaps,
the tune would be changed.
Mr.. b. F. Bennett has left Sherwood
Forest and will make his final ar
rangements to leave for China.
Mr.. Patterson has also left the
Forest for other fields.
Quite delightful dances are given
on Saturday nights at the club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Trout and fam
ily have arrived. Mr.. Mum and
wife. Mrs. Wegner and many others
have arrived this week.
Mr. Robert Garland leaves on We'd
nesday with his company. He is with
the Coast Artillery.
L. NJ. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26

1t is usually supposed that the down
pour of rain that sometimes follows a
flash of lightning is due to the coales-
cence of fine drops on losing their cleo
trical charge, but a Finnish observer
concludes that the thunder jars the
drops together. Near vasa a heavy
thunderstorm came up from the east
late one afternoon, and, as the sun
was unclouded, brilliant double rain
bow appeared in the east for half an
hour, arching from horizon TO horizon.
AT each roll of thunder the rainbows
seemed TO be much shaken, the wedge
being displaced and the colors blurred.
This could not be due to the lightning,
and 1t seemed that the same cause
might enlarge the raindrops and dis
turb the rainbow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
A Little Girls Patriotism

Little Miss Claire Green, daughter
Of States Attorney and Mrs. N. n.
Green, about eight or nine yers old, is
so filed with patriotism that she in
spires.
This little girl has been the clinic
subject for the class in Elementary
Hygiene and Home Economics, under
the instruction of Miss Doyle, the
Visiting Nurse, each week at the
High School.
~She is very fond of swimming and
has the privilege with other little girls
of the Naval Academy tank certain
hours.
On several occasions she has given
up this pleasure for the accommoda.
tion of the class although to be put
to bed" covered up and treated as q
real patient for the benefit of the
class, required considerable sacrifice
when swimming in the tank held out
cooler inducements. But, she said
I'll do anything for the Red Cross. I"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
SHALL GREAT CAUSE
BE CONDEMNED
Because Of Two Followers OF Christ
Then Why Another Cause
lCommunlcateo.

Communicated
Editor of Evening Capital:
Will you permit me space in your pa
ner for a brief comment on the article
: entitled 1.-THE Geneology of Woman $
Suffrage" which appeared in last ev-
eniug's issue and which ! shall hope 10
answer at greater length later. In
reading the article copied from the
Baltimore Sun" and signed z. X,
Richmond. at the request of Mrs
Thomas L GLADDEN.. of Annapolis l
was struck by the manner in which
the Richmond writer argues the case
and holds two million women answera-
BILE for the utterances of two OF three
uoineers in the great cause; and con-
demns the entire movement because OF
these uttersnces.
Think of the pioneers in the great
est of all ''causes Christianity.
Thrice did st. Peter deny his Lord and
think of st. Paul's persecution OF the
Master whom he later so faithfully
served. Shall we condemn this great
"cause" and it's million followers be-
cause of what these two followers
ONCE said and did and lose sight OF
all the good they did and said later
If not why search for the words OF
few of the first advocates of woman
suffrage, and notwithstanding the fact
that the words may be differently in
terpreted, give them the worst inter
probation, and condemn sill suffragists
because of them.
MRS. ROBERT MOSS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition OF the Affairs Of
Widows and Orphans.

The first and final account of r.
Bennett Darnsl. trustee of the estate
of Phil H. Darnall, was finally ratifitd
and confirmed.
The first aud final account and re-
port of James Nj. Munree, administra-
tor of Mahlon P. Stewart. was fled
and passed.
The first and final account ofChsrles
Nj. Green, administrator of Noah H.
Green, was filed and passed.
: The application of Grafton B.
Duvall for guardianship of Benjamin
Duvall and Mary E. Duvall was filed
and passed.
The bond of Grafton B. Duvall,
guardian to Benjamin o. and Mary E..
Duvall, was filed and approved.
Court ad journed to meet in special
session on Thursday July 26th, today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
LANDSDOWNE BOY SCOUTS
ENCAMPED AT BAY RIDGE
Troop l2l Here Under Scoutmaster
Harry Lowe

Marching through Eastport to
the strains of drum and fife, carrying
a large United States flag, their own
"colors" and the Mavylsnd flag, some
fifty boys of Troop 121 Boy Scouts
from Lansdowne, Pa, arrived at Bay
Ridge this morning shortly after 8
o'clock.
The boys were all equipped for
camping, each carrying his accoutre-
ments for camp life. They are
strong, healthy, clean, sturdy looking
lot of boys with good faces and coun-
tenances determined upon work as
we'll as recreation.
The Lansdowne Boy Scouts are in
charge of Scoutmaster Harry Lowe.
The troop expects to remain at Bay
Ridge for week or ten days The
boys started in almost as soon as they
arrived there with work of cutting
down underbrush and fixing up the
Bay Ridge Road, which if they are
successful in doing, their visit will be
q God. Send.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
Not All So Harmless.

The part of Father Christmas may
be easily overacted, as a certain town
councillor would be the first TO admit.
He had been asked to take part in the
annual treat to the old folk at the To-
cal workhouse. Made up as the an
cient gentleman beloved of the chill
dren, he went, and for time his
pranks and antics delighted the COM
pany.
Then a scrap of conversation he
CHANGED to oyerhear scarcely added to
the worthy councillors enjoyment.
"Ain't e enjoyin' of hisself?" re-
marked one aged inmate to another.
"Wot treat it is for the likes o he
But why can't they let all the loonies
out on night like this?'
"Well," came the reply. "mebbe
they amt all so harmless as this'n."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
Death Of Roger O. Bells

Roger @. Bells, former mayor of
Hyattsville, was found dead in bed
at his home at Hyattsville, Nd. early
yesterday morning. He was a Union
veteran and lost leg at Gettysburg.
He was at one time States Attorney
for Prince Georges county. The de-
ceased was az years old and was a
former Annapolitan. He has broth
ed Robert Bells of 541 n. Carey ST..
Baltimore, and of the late William
H. Bells, and an uncle of Former
State Senator Joseph H. Bells, of
this city.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row, Friday afternoon, at O'Clock, bur
ial at Glenwood cemetery, Washing
ton, ID. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
EVOLUTION OF THE ALPHABET
II Grew From Pictures BY Which Men
First Wrote and Required Ages
For Its Completion.

No one really knows all about where
the alphabet came from. because il
grew very slowly. like children and
every other good thing in the world.
But we know quite well that no In
genious man sat down and made the
alphabet, and we know quite well, too,
that the alphabet began as pictures.
Just as child reads or takes things
in by pictures long before it can read
letters, so men used TO read and write
by pictures; and then these pictures
were gradually made simpler and SIM
pier until at last they could be used
In every and any way, as our letters
can. We know that the letter o was
at first the picture of an eye. and that
gradually men made the picture plain
er, until at last they drew an o. The
letter was once picture of house |;
and very likely a capital A may have
been at first the picture of pyramid.
Ages and ages ago in Egypt men
used both kinds of writing, says the
Kansas City Star. The priests used
the oldest kind, which was the pic
lures. This was called the sacred
writing, in which the pictures were
turned into letters. Not very many
years ago men tried in vain to read
the old sacred picture writing of the
Egyptians. but they could not. Then
they found the wonderful Rosetta
stone, and this. had written upon 1t
the same thing three times-once in
the pictures and once in the letters.
and also once in other letters, and so
men got the key to picture writing,
and now it can be read easily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-07-26
MILITARY MASS SUNDAY
AT CAMP MEADE CANTONMENT
Father Meyer Interested in Soldiers
Religious Welfare

Beginning with next Sunday. July
29th. a military mass will be cele-
brated at Camp Meade at q. m.
Rev. Joseph A Meyer, pastor OF st.
Mary's Church, Lsurel. and st. Law
renee Church, JessUp, being the cele-
brant. Of the 40 soldiers now sta
toned at the camp half are members
of the Catholic faith.
Father Meyer took great interest
in the soldiers religious welfare when
Camp Harrington was in existence ana
after consultation with His Emil
nence Cardinal Gibbons the latter de-
cided he should take care of the troops
unit. the arrival of the regular Cahol!c
chaplains nine of whom will be sta
toned at the camp The matter was
referi ed to Major Proctor and Lieu
tenant Alcot (of the Company b.
Pennsylvania Engineers), who heartily
approved il. A site for tent has
been given Father Meyer, the location
of which is in the center of an apple
orchard on a high hill, from which can
he seen Company B. Engineers the
Motor Truck Company's camp, and
Company L. Fifth Regiment.
Armed with the consent OF the
Cardinal, Major Proctor's approval,
and the promised site by Lieutenant
Alcot, Father Meyer addressed the
Baltimore Chapter of the Knights Of
Colu mbus, and laid the matter before
them. these IN turn, promised the tent.
which will be in readiness on Sunday
and will be used during the week as
sort of a recreation place for the boys
in uniform.
Anything in the way of reading
matter will be greatly appreciated IT
sent to him at Laurel. Maryland.