davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02

tertaininH avticle about music IN
America by Albert spaldinK. the vio-
iinist: Getting Acquainted With
Yourself" by Arnold Bennett. and
The Girls Who Wanted to Marry
Me" are two other interesting articles,
Succeeding In New Ways gives
some Information about making
money.
The Eyes Have II" Is an ailurtnx
display OF beautiful moving picture
actresses. and the fashions. cooking.
and ether regular departments are Nil
cl'cd with entertaining and valuable
Information.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02

nalIsm he established at Columbia
University, closed today.
Prizes agsregating $4,000 will be
awarded by judges for the best suK-
sestton as to improving the school.
the best public service rendered by
any American newspaper during the
year: the best history Of public service
rendered by the American press: for
the best editorial in any newspaper:
the best single example OF "a reporters
work: for the best American novel;
for the bes, American play: for the
best book on the history OF the United
States: and for the bes, biographical
sketch. excluding Washington and
Lincoln as too obvious. on patriotic
citi1en.
Five scholarships. including travel
privileges. each worth $500. also
will be presented to reporters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
The February Womsn's Home Com

The February Woman's Home Com
pAniOn
Sinclair Lewis. the well known nov.
elist. begins a delightful novel called
THE Innocents" In this Issue. An
other generous installment next
month will complete 1t. Sophie Kerr
finishes Love OF Woman" In this is-
sue. On Washingt0n-Lin Linc0ln's
Birthday" Little R0samund" and
The Magic Dreams" are some OF the
other short stories.
The tuneful American" ID nm en-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
Notice of Application ,o Ch... :

Public notice IL hereby siv,, ,
the undersigned has applied h }
county court ~ tho stats Of On,
for klamath county. for . n
changing his name from iisiy ?
son to Henry Grove iiablns,u
that said court has nxvd satss
tho 10th day ot February. n
o'clock a. m. "a the time, ~
eour, room of said coat, a. n. I
Al, which said application N
heard,
Dated January 80. 1917.
ss's.s HARRY jAcu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02

is made IN the Evening Herald on the
sud day of February, A, u. 1917,
SADIE NuTcilkSa.
A VI tho kstate of Al.
detsoa r Hutehsns. pcceassd
y.p.l6.ga.g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
EMERY LISTS IN
JOURNALISM ENDS
THIS Is LAST DAY FOR CONTEST.
ANTS TO ENTER RACE FOR
Si6.5OO IN PRIZES FOR BEST
JOuRNALIsM WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The entry
lists OF contestants In the Sl6,500
worth OF prizes and scholarships for
journalists. offered by the late Joseph
Pulitzer through the School Of Jour.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
MORE BONUS GIVEN TO
EMPLOYEES OF q. T.. &.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. o.
The second installment Of the 5.0O0.-
900 bonus the General Electric COM
pany Is giving Its employees this year
was paid in cash to them today. The
hrst payment was made late In 1915,
and the other two will be made June
80 and December 3lst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02

Klamath Transfer company has stor.
age room for any amount up to two
carloads. Rates reasonable. Phone
343. 15-tod.lmo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02

HIGHEST cash paid for furs. hides
and pelts. B. r. Lewis. Sixth street.
near Klamath. lS.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
NOTICE eoR PUolicAfle,
Not Coal lsnds

United States Land Or,
t.nkevicw. Orc. December u
Notice II hereby given tAsi
I. Nell. whosc poo,ofiles sdbs
klamath Fails. Oregon. dh 9
I'D day ~ April. 1915. ale ID
frc sworn statement and spee
No, 08?it. TO purchase tho NgS
Section 90. Township ~ sostl
. east. Willamette Meridian.
timber thereon. under the ~
of tho act Of Juno ;. ls7a q
amcndatory. known m ths
and Stone Law" nt such n
might DO Axcd by nppralssna
that. pursuant to such appllesu
land and timber thereon hsW
'nprn Sod at $3.50. tho tine.
mnted 10000 board feet Il =
81 and tho land $4,000; thai
tl;cant will o6er proof 10 ~
II application and sworn
~ the eth day Of February.
fore e. II. Dcl.ap. Clerk OF ~
Court. at klamath Falls. ON
Any person In At liberty v
this purchase before entry. q
n contest at any time bssds
issues. BY Ming . corrose
hdavit In this onice. sl'se
which would defeat tho sauE
JAS. =. BUR0l
1919 go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
Herald s Classified Advs.

Advertisement In the Classified
eeiumns are printed At the rats u
Five Cents Q iins, Invariably Ia a.
vance. Hereafter no Advertisement
will b accepted Vniess aeesmpan,sd
By the eash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-California pine aud jun.
iper. good. clean wood. sawed to
any length and delivered. Phone 81.
Once 1913 Main. J. J. Winter. agent.
3o.ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
DANCE

At Gray's hail at Pine Grove Fri.
day. February 3. Good music and Q
good time. 37-7ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
Notice 70 Cred itsss

In tho County cour, of the ~
Oregon. for tho coua,, os Kir
Ia the matter of the Estate II
Last YIN and Trs,ntacn, oitI
Williams. deceased.
rho public viii please ,sls
'ha, on the 10th day Of tanssp 1
tho undersigned was duly Az
"aceu'rix Of tho above -n,i,is4 4
of T. II. e, Williams. deceassd n
duly qualified an such rsrep,sa
creditors and all p-rsons 4
claims against tho said sssIs
please ptrncnt such claims, dsS
h~d. tosrthrr with tho n~su
vouchers. within ak months tre
date of this notice. a, The ~
Horace n, Manning. attorney 4
Klamath Falls. Oregon. vkisi
oaicr tho undersigned selects 3
place for sFnnsae,!ng tho baaka
the raid estate.
Dated this lith day OF Januas
MARY II wii.ilAx
i.Srrn,fix of tho Estate Of Z
Williams. Deceased.
" N. MANNING. LOOMS ID
klamath Fails. Ore. Atiofs
ES-cuifix. i:itx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

SeSSSSSSSseoS>sesssseS s'sa>ssaessossspessS>e
FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1t the
:. Oregon House. Sixth and Klamath. .
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
TECH WINS HONORS
AT PENN'S RELAYS
Brewer Is Awarded Century
Sprint, While State Gets a
Second Place.

Technical High School. with a
relay team composed OF Mcnamara,
Gross, Ryan, and Sheehan, and coach
ed by Monroe sheehan, captain Of the
team, grabbed chief honors for the
Washington contingent at Philadel-
phia In the Penn relays yesterday.
In class 2, pitted against Harris
burg, Tech, Harrisburg Central,
Reading and Trenton, the Tech team
ran first in 1888 which is an aver
age OF 63:4 for the quarter. sheehan
was not extended to win and could
have made better time had he been
pushed.
Central Il Defeated.
Central's crack team composed OF
Connor, Mclean, Nash, and Latta,
could only win fourth place In the
title race for the high schools. New
ark High School of New Jersey, was
cIocked in 1922. Philadelphia North
east was second, and East Orange,
third.
MARYLAND States make-shift relay
won second place to Delaware Col
leEe. Brooke Brewer of State, was
awarded first in the century al
though he really ran second to CAME
muller, Of Penn State. Ganzemuller
was under suspension for having
competed in the Meadowbrook Games
as a novice. First place was award
ed to Brewer, with Eddie Tschner, OF
Harvard. second and Sol Butler, of
Duquesne, third. The time was 1912.
Maxim Makes Mark.
r. S. Maxam, former Western High
captain OF this city, running for the
Penn freshman, was clocked in 4s:4.
for the third relay. Maxam ran with
Hough, Davis, and Earl Eby and this
team, running against Penn State
Freshman almost without opposition
made a new record OF 1920 for the
mile, breaking the mark by 3 and 3-5
seconds.
Larsen, OF Brigham Young Univer-
sity, set a new collegiate mark OF
9 feet 5& inches ~ the high
Jump. ]. Howard Berry, Penn's
famous athlete and three time penta-
thlon winner, was on the winning
two-miIe team. Berry won fourth
in the javelin and announced his re-
tirement from athletics. He will re-
sign the baseball captaincy this week
and go to California, where he has
enlisted in the aviation corps.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
CONNIE MACK SURE
OF COMING VICTORY
Philadelphia Wizard Says His
Team Won't Finish in Gel
lar This Season.

NEW YORK, April 29.-"Give US
good pitching-not the best, but just
good, consistent work in the box
and they'll have to lookout for u.s."
That's the way Connie Mack sized
up his rejuvenated Athletics today.
We've reached the point where
we're likely to do anything. We
have a club that is peculiar. 1t is
composed of men who do many
things" said Mack. Every one OF
them is different. They're not recog'
nized stars yet, but they can hit and
they can run the bases, and the
pitchers are finding out how to pitch.
They'll make runs and they'll hit
most any kind of pitching. All i
need is good steady work in the
box"
Mack said he was depending a
great deal on the work of Bush,
Myers, Jing johnson, and Noyes.
"Those boys are fine pitchers and
hard workers he continued. -'Noyes
proved he belongs when he beat the
Yankees in a close game. Bush and
Myers are known to possess aolllty
and johnson is coming fast.
81 like the work OF Bates mighty
fine at third base. He fits In with
McInnis and Witt, two other stars.
He will be recognized as find be-
fore the season is over.
'Mack's team has been called the
Joke attraction of the American
League. When he broke HIS old ma
chine into bits and started TO rebuild,
he predicted he would be back in the
running in 1917. His word seems to
have been placed on a sure thing for
his team is playing winning, snappy,
baseball
II have a team that will hit and
fight with the best OF them. I'll not
win pennant this year-but I'll
not finish in last place either" he
said.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
SANDLOT LEADERS
TO HEAR COOLEY
RosedaIe League President to
Kick Against Two-team Rule
Withdrawal Tomorrow.

Intimations that the Rosedale
League will withdraw from the ANA
teur Association this season II the
latter relaxes the two-team rule,
which allows q player to compete on
not moro than two teams. adds in
terest to the meeting OF the associa-
tion to be held tomorrow night at
Spalding's, in which the Rosedale
president, Mr.. Cooley, Is expected to
state the leagues case.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected at the meeting, which will be
an open one, with all sandlotters in
vited to be present. One office in the
association 10 vacant at present, Sec
retary Harry v. Shurtleff having been
called away as a lieutenant in the
marine corps.
AS a token OF their esteem for him
as secretary OF the association from
the time 1t was organized. the. Of
fcers of that body have presented
Shurtlefr with a leather travelling kit,
which undoubtedly will remind him
OF the Washington sandlots while do
ing duty to the tropical country he
has been assigned to.
Shurtleff, as secretary OF the ANA
teur Association and one OF the best
known umpires locally, has been a
mainstay of the sandlot game here
for more than a decade. He will be
missed this summer.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
BIG GAMES OFF
Plan to Hold Patriotic Meet on Date
Set for Sports.

PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-The an
nual championship meet of the Inter
collegiate Association Of Ameteur Ath-
letes of America, which was sched-
for Franklin Field. Philadelphia, May
25 and 90, will not be held this year,
because OF the war.
In place of the annual champion ship
meet 1t was suggested that the |. c.
A. A. A. A. hold a patriotic and ath-
IetIc demonstration on Franklin Field
on the day originally set for the
games, the proceeds to go to the
American Red Cross fund.
A majority in the athletes OF the
colleges and universities holding mem
bership in the association are expect
ed to be under the control of the
Government by enlistment or other
wise before May 20, and IT, was de-
cided to submit the proposition to Sec
retary OF War Baker, II the consent
OF the War Department Is given the
demonstration will be held.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
JOHNSON SEEKING
TO FINISH SEASON
Six Griffmen Eligible for First
Call Under Draft Rule
Adopted Yesterday.

Ban johnson, president OF the Amer
lean League, is expected to come to
Washington tonight for a conference
with War Department officials re-
garding the drafting OF baseball play
ers. The big boss wants to aid the
Government in every way possible,
but he also wants to have his eligible
players finish the present campaign.
No exceptions will be made In favor
OF baseball players subject to draft,
according tn intimations from the
War Department. Those drawn will
have to answer the call, whether or
not their going disrupts their clubs.
Most OF the Griffmen are married,
and, therefore, not likely to be sum-
moned to the colors. Menosky, Smith,
Rice, Leonard. Charity, and Craft
are eligible for the first call Du
Mont Is young enough but has de-
pendents. Mcbride is unmarried and
eligible on the second call. The 9TH
ers are married.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
Grieving Grifs Arrive,
Escaping humiliation
Red Sox Shed Tears of Regret When Old Fox
Takes His Team Out of Town Before
They Drop From Bans League.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

lovely. But why do they always
cheer Mr.. johnson when he comes to
hit with his bat? Is 1t because the Red
Sox are winning? What did you say
the score was?"
Here is what Gene Hendley, Wash
ingtonian now shaving in the Hub,
actually did say up in the press box:
whats the matter with the boys?
Can't they win any more ball games?
I'm living here, but I'm pulling for
Griff and his team, but how in hades
can "keep-a-pullingT
Just Like Cardinals.
Not to pick on Harvey Crump's
band of Alexandria Cardinals, but
merely to indicate certain differences
in class. the Griffs looked like the
Cardinals at Fenway Park yesterday,
that's all. In the eighth they looked
worse than the Cardinals. The bot
tom fell out of their defense.
II those two games in the Hub mean
anything at all, they mean that 1t is
a contrast, not a comparison, when
you endeavor to balance the Griffs
with the Red Sox. Boston looked like
real ball team. Washington didn't
There's no sense in saying much
more about things. Here's the role Of
IL dead and dying:
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

The grieving Griffs limped into
town today. That is, most of them
did. Ed Charity and Ray Morgan
lucky stiffs, quit the gang along the
road. Charity stopped at New Lon
don, Conn.,, though there's nothihg 10
see there. Morgan disappeared at
PHILADELPHIA, being bound for Allan
tic CITY. The others slipped quietly
into town and faded away into the
moist atmosphere. No band met
them at the station.
II their arrival today was SAD
think of their departure from the
Hub last night. The Griffs dropped
their tussle with the Red Sox TO l.
and tears were in their eyes. The
Red Sox Joined in grieving, but the
champs were grieving to have such
soft things get away from them To-
morrow Connie Mack's tougher lads
will be in the Hub. No wonder the
Red Sox wept.
Several Ways to Do 1t.
There are several ways to describe
what happened at Fenway Park, In
Boston, yesterday. 1t all depends on
how you feel. Here is the way the
Boston papers probably speak To-Day,
"waIter johnson. king of big league
pitchers, was beaten to a frazzle yes
terday by Black Jack Barry's worlds
champions, Z to 1. The Washington
senator held the inevitable away until
the eighth inning, but then class told
and he was slammed for nve rat
runs"
A news agency expert" might say
something like this:
"After giving the Red Sox some
competition for seven innings, the
Senators blew up in the eighth inning
yesterday, yielding five runs on three
hits and a collection of errors OF
omission and commission. johnson
lacked his usual effectiveness. Score:
Red Sox, Z; Senators, l."
And Then the Lady.
And then the lady fan, shivering in
her fur coat behind the Red Sox
bench, might have said:
81 think this was just perfectly
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
WILL GIVE S89, $50
PImIIeo Meet, Opening Tuesday,
Will Prove Wealthy Affair.

BALTIMORE. Md. April pa
new era in racing in Maryland will be
inaugurated when Pimlico opens its
gates for its spring meeting on Tues
day next.
Pimlico, by the way, Is the oldest
running track now in operation in the
United States, having been in exist
ence since 1869. In 1870 the first
"Dixie," won by NJ. II. Sanford's
Preakness, was run, as was also the
first Bowie" won by Glenelg.
Both Of these stakes are still an
nual features.
In tho fifteen days Of the coming
meeting the association is giving in
stakes and purses the enormous sum
OF SS9.55O. Every stable OF pronll-
nence in the country will be repre-
sented.
This sum will beyond doubt be a
great incentive to the breeding indus
try in America, as the present trou-
blous times have clearly demon
strated the very urgent need OF the
horse for army as we'll as eSery other
purpose.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
ARDMORE is READY
Boxing Club Reopens Tomorrow
Nluht With Long Show.

Tho Ardmore Club is reday for its
reopening tomorrow night, when ST.
lent Howard, of Akron, Ohio, tackles
Kid Sheeler. OF Cumberland, Md, in a
ffteen-round bout. Manager King
spent most of the day at the club. fix
ing up the various details necessary
to the opening.
Howard has been seen at Ardmore
before, but this will be his first ap-
pearance I'm year or so. lie packs
hard wallop and can take punishment.
SheeIer is another slugger and so the
fans are looking forward to hearing
real thumps.
Jimmy Conroy, Washington's lead
ing bantam. will take on Bobby
White. OF York, Pa, in the seminal
OF eight rounds. Conroy has been
boxing in top form OF. late and his
friends believe he will win.
Otto Brown and Kid Ahearn will
box six rounds and battle royal will
be on the card.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
MAY PLAY TODAY.

Weather permitting. the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis baseball
team will open the semi-pro season at
its homo grounds at Naval Academy
Junction today opposing the st. Pc
ter's team. Long, Fraser, Rawlings,
Kelly, Phipps, and Lemeric, members
OF the w., B. & A. team, are well
known to local fans, and are from
this city
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
WHITE SOX STAY
Manage to Cling to First Place BY
Whipping Tigers.

The battle between the White SoX
and Red SoX is still even. Row
lands team. by winning from the
Tigers, to /, in fourteen innings
yesterday retained their place at the
head of the procession, though the
Red Sox are tied with them. Defeat
for the White Sox, with the Red Sox
victorious over the Griffs, would
have put the champions in front.
However. II the Comisk eyites win
from the Tigers today while the
champions are resting. Chicago will
be alone at the top.
The Tigers tied the score In the
ninth yesterday, but in the four
teenth John Collins started with a
walk. went up on Weaver's sacrifice
and scored when pep" Young booted
Eddie Collins grounder.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
National.
BOTH WILL COACH
Leary and .Haushton Ready II
Harvard Keeps Football.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 29.--Leo
II. LeaTy has agreed to act as field
coach OF the Harvard football team,
provided the local university resumes
its intercollegiate athletics in the fall
Percy d. Haughton is again to be
head coach, and will report efter the
close OF the major league baseball
season.
If athletics are to be resumed. foot
ball work will start the middle of
August, the squad going to Ogunquit,
Me-, for its early work, which Is ex-
pected to be spirited, inasmuch as
spring practice this year was called
off,
The foremost of last falls team are
now enrolled either in the naval re-
serve or are candidates for the re-.
serve army or aviation corps.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
PIPING ROCK TO AID.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Piping
Rock Racing Association intends to
do It's bit, too. 1t was announced by
Frank ]. Bryan, the racing secretary,
that the entire receipts OF the spring
meeting on May 80 and June =. above
the actual cost, will be donated to
war relief funds, and a special effort
will be made to induce owners win
ming purses at the meeting to con-
tribute at least a portion OF their
earnings.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
MAXWELL IS BEATEN.

LAKEWOOD. N. J.. April 9.-Percy
Platt. Of Monmouth county. defeated
Norman H. Maxwell. Of. Aronimink. 3
and /. in the annual spring tourney OF
the country Club here yesterday. 1t
was Platt's second victory at the club
in the last three years. He disposed OF
Maxwell, the North and South cham
pion. in the semihnal round. and then
defeated P. S. P. Randolph. jr.. OF Lake
wood, in the final
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
WELSH IS FAVORED
Lightweight Champion Expected to
Win From KlIbane.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Freddie
Welsh, worlds lightweight champion,
is favored for the victory over Johnny
KiIbane, featherweight titleholder, in
their teP-round bout booked for Tues
day night. Welsh's cleverness is
counted on to allow him TO box rings
around the Cleveland boxer in a
short bout.
Little or no betting has appeared,
most OF the fans waiting to hear
what Kilbane has to say about his
chances. Thus far not a word has
come from Kilbane's camp.
The boxers are matched to weigh in
at 135 pounds at o'clock. This will
give Welsh a big weight margin over
his opponent.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
WILL RESUME PLAY.

Play will be resumed in Potomac
Park tomorrow afternoon, when polo
teams competing in the Washington
Polo Association tournament take the
field. Because OF the number, OF
matches that must be played before
the tournament ends, it Is probable
that the closing date, set for May s,
will be advanced a few days.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
RACING For DELAWARE.

Horse racing will be revived in
Delaware with a meeting at Whining
ton on May II, 1S, and 10. The pro-
gram provides for five races daily,
with no purse OF less than $400, while
there will be $4,000 distributed among
the horsemen for the three days of
sport. Horses owned by Joseph E.
wideneT, Capt. L. B. Cassatt, Joseph
r. Davis, r. J.. Carman, Raj Parr, and
II. p. Whitney will take part In the
several events.