davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-11
or branch of learning which falls pc
culiarly within his province.

or branch of learning which falls Pc
culiarly within his province.
A Judge should likewise be fit in
temperament, remembering that it is
a part of his duties to hear before he
condemns. And as final attribute,
my brief experience upon the bench
leads me to believe that it would be a
great help to a jurist if he were exper-
fenced in the ways of men. In this
connection there is no doubt but that
minds deeply imbued with science or
skilled by experience and observations
can grasp the truth almost intuitively
and skilled and experienced Judge
will detect falsehood upon the part
of lying or deceitful witness when
the same would be entirely overlooked
by an inexperienced jury.
These gentlemen, are some of the
observations which have occurred to
me, and I am not so presumptious as
to think that I have acquired these
qualifications or any of them. In
deed it falls to the lot of but few men
to possess these qualifications in their
entirety, but I feel that in a large
measure they are possessed by the
young man who is to succeed me upon
this bench and I sincerely trust that
your relations with him may be as
pleasant and that you will extend to
him the same kindness and courtesy
which you have extended to me. I
hope that he will find the labors Of
the bench congenial and that by his
ability and integrity he will add honor
to his Office.
Finally, let us remember that in
the practice of law we are engaged in
high calling, and that while our
courts should receive the respect and
confidence Of the people, there is
a duty resting upon the courts, and
it's officials, to maintain the law and
the integrity of the constitution, and
to keep within the limits prescribed
by the constitution and laws of the
state and the country so that the court
in every one of it's judgments, as it's
conscience directs, may do the right
and nothing but the right. If these re-
lations are maintained by the bench
and bar on one hand and by the people
upon the other, I feel sure there will
be little provocation for criticism of
either the courts or by the courts, or
that there will be little cause for crit
icism upon the part of the people of
that high profession, to which we all,
as lawyers, belong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-11

mittees have a meagre sum of money
to carry on their work but if the club
women will cooperate by reading ar
ticles written expressly for them,
needless time, energy and expense
may be spared.
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs. N. s. McCREADY,
Chairman Health W.S.F.W.C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-11
NEXT DOLL A ssSKOOKUM'
Next Seasons Popular Toy to be Mod
eled After Apple Trademark


That dolls to be called the "Skoo-
KUN Indian Kid" or "Skookum Apple
Kid" modelled after the trade mark of
a Northwestern apple, may rival the
Teddy bears and the Kewpie babies by
becoming the popular children's pet
of the next season, has become Ger
tainty, according to information en-
anating from the New York Office Of
the Northwestern Fruit Exchange Of
Seattle, distributors of "Skookum" ap-
pies. 1t appears that several of the
leading doll manufacturers of the u.
s. competed for the privilege, includ-
ing the makers Of the Campbell Kids,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-11

Every time the Allie get another
ally they hold a iubilee-as long as
the ally lasts. - Philadelphia North
American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-11

The trouble about making food
boycott effective is that everybody
nourishes a secret purpose to let ev-
everybody else do it. - Boston Trans
cript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24

NONE, Alaska, Nov. :%.--No word
Of vilhjalmur Steilansson. the only cx'
plorer now In the Arctic. reached the
whalers and trappers at Banks Land
and along the Western Canadian ana
Alaskan Arctic coasts. reported Cap
tain Martin Anderson. when he arrived
here recently In his schooner. the
Anna Olga. from Bailey Island. which
lies Oh the Arctic Coast near the
mouth Of the Msekcnxie River.
Stefansson expected to complete the
Northwest passage from the Pacific to
the Atlantic ocean aboard his motor
ship. the Polar Bear. this fall. accord
Ing to word brought from the North In
1915 BY Or. Rudolph N. Anderson. one
Of the original Ssefansson party. which
left Victoria. B. C.. June II. 1913. Al
last reports. twcnty.four white men
and nineteen Eskimos were with the
explorer. The party had a good sup
ply OF provisions.
Last year the Arctic Ice broke later
In the year than ever before. Captain
Martin said. The late break In the Ice
may have delayed Stefansson from
starting eastward from Winter harbor
Melville Island. where It Is believed
the party spent the 1867 winter.
SHOULD you not hear from me BY
November. 1917. It il to be presumed
that something beyond our control has
delayed u.s." stefansson said in letter
be wrote to Rear Admiral Peary from
Cape Kellett. Banks Island. January
II. 1916. November. 1917. has come.
and the explorers Alaskan friends are
wondering whether the something be.
yond our control" has occurred.
II am Of the opinion that In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
Arctic Explorer
Is Feared Lost

spring Of 1918 a ship or ships should
bc sent north from tho Atlantic to look
for us, II We have not been heard from
then" the letter to Prary continued.
Stcfansson was scnt into the north
BY the Canadian government. Tie lcft
Victoria on the whaling steamer knr'
luck, which was later lost In tho leo.
In 1914 he discovered 4 large island or
continent northwest Of Prince Patrick
Island. and spent tho summers Of 1915
and 1916 In exploring the now land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
MRS. MAolll Ill

Owing to the illness Of Mrs. Ray
Madill. who was convicted Of disposinl
Of liquor in the Justice court this week,
the sentence which was to have been
imposed yesterday BY E W. Gowan
has been postponed until she is able
to appear. Mrs. Madill Il now under
the care Of . physicion. and II 10 re.
ported that she may have to undergo
an operation. Her bonds, which were
placed at $500, have been coatinued.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24

Ben Cohen of San Francisco Is q
klamath Falls business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Crane are guests
at the White Pelican from ChiloQuin
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Moe have return
ed from short business trip to Med
ford.
James Worlow is in town attending
to matters Of business from the Malin
section.
DIR. and Mrs. L. L. Truax left yester-
day in their car for Southern Califor-
nit, where they win spend the winter.
Mrs. B. W. Mccormick OF Keno Is
spending the week end with her daugh.
ter, Miss Hazel Mccormick, who is at.
tending high school.
N. E. McClory. who has been spend.
ing few days duck hunting at Eagle
Ridge Tavern on Upper Klamath Lake.
has returned to resume his duties at
the White Pelican hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
TO Or. cArHev's pAT,EMrs

Having abandoned my practice to
answer the needs Of the nation foE
physicians and surgeons. will be
grateful II former patients owing me
viii promptly settle. have not placed
my accounts with anyone for collec'
tion. but Mr.. Gr0esbeck. whose once
adioins, has kindly consented to give
space for my desk. and will receipt
for all moneys paid.
21-St GEO. 4. CATHEY. NJ D.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
U|R0N:SfRv|CE. !.
on THAhkse|v|ke
MEETING TO OG hGlo At MGrH.
oo,sr CHURCH WITH seGc,AL
FeArvREs-AooREss ~ sAP.
r,sr PASTOR

A union TAanksgivins service has
been arranged for the evenins o(
Thanksgiving day at the Methodist
church.
Rev. ". H. Coz q the Baptist church
will deliver the address, and special
music viii b provided By The choir Of
the Methodist church. The service will
commence at 7:30.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24

FOUR 0AOiGS OAPrlSGo
Four babies. Marie Genevieve Col
lier. Robert Warren Hunt. George Ia.
wards Duncan and Mary Chaflene
Thomas. will be christened at the Pres.
byterian service tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
sa,Mo SACK the SKATES

Tho boys who borrowed the roller
skates from the Pavilion arc rcqucst.
ed to return them At once. ~ want
TO invoice.
24.2t w. ID. MILLER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24

The Christmas packages prepared By
the Red Cross Society here have al
been sent away.
Manager E. J. Grant OF the Alsoma
Lumber company left today for South.
ern California. where he expects to re-
main for some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE sIDEId0HTS ON LOCAL HAPPEN1N00
AMONG rHE People OF TINS CITY AND vlCNITY
C,OlN0s AND COMlN0s OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
FARMER ORGAks ARM

John Depuy. . well known farmer d
the Midland section. had the misfoe.
tune to break his arm Thursday while
crankinS . car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
He GOT IN THE waomo soAr

Nearly two years ago. at age 80. he
insured for 5000. and no dividend due
him yet. The Mutual Life dividend
last year was Ss5. and this year 1t is
larser.-F. N. Prbst. Agent. Odd Eel.
lows Building. 23-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
KLAMATH GOV GNllSrS

In 4 letter to his mother In this city
james Bech writes that hc In noN .
member Of the Third Oregon Infantry.
Company n. and Ia stationed At Van.
couver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24

TO BUY-Second hand
clothing and shoes. Tenth and Main
streets. 31.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
STRAY HORSE

Brown mare. white strip on face.
one white front foot. with halter: own.
or can get same by paying expenses.
McCabe's store. Sixth street. Call after
6 ?. m. c. T. Williams. 23-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
DANCE At sH,pp,MoroM

Come early Saturday night to Ship.
pington hall and dance until II: under
new management: good music. Tick.
eta SOC. All kinds Of refreshments. 33.3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24
WEEK END SPECIAL
sAskGrs sAsKETs 0AskGrs

Just received from the Orient. .
large shipment Work baskets. baby
baskets, lunch baskets. fruit baskets.
jardinere baskets, fern baskets and
flower baskets.
3s3t TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-24

A fine buy In . Goodyear welt. dress
shoe, $4.00. Medesn Shoe Store. 23-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26

is up to all Of us to do our share to
help support them, Mr.. Deutsch said.
He stated that when we sent the boys
over, we made an agreement with
them that if they would go over anu
fight for us we would stand back Of:
them. If we break chat agreement it
is the worst crime we can commit be-
cause they are going over there to
give their blood and lives If need be
to let us ive~in safeey.
There are two mean words in the
dictionary, the speaker said, and they
are "coward" and "slacker.'' We.
can almost forgive a coward because
we feel that he may have been born.
with fear but when we think Of a
Stacker there is nothing in the Ian
guage to express the absolute contempt
we bear for man who can and will
not do his duty, who hides behind the
petticoat Of pacifism. The time ls
coming, wnen we have won this war,
and the children, after they have
learned the history Of this war, will
ask Of their parents or grandparents if
they did their part and bsrn;ng
Continued on Page 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26

is the very condition that the pacifsts
now are in. We have many people in
this country, he said, who argue that
they do not own this country and that
therefore they should not be expected
to sacrifice anything for it. IF they
could but see the same conditions here
as have existed IN Belgium, they would
not hesitate to ask why we are in this
war but would, if they had any sense
Of manhood or womanhood, seize any
weapons at hand aid march forth to
beat back the enemy. Nj. Deutsch said
that if we don It stop those Huns on the
line in France we have got to stop
them here. We must stop thinking Of
ourselves and think on terms of the
whole nation, he said, and he added
that we have got to know that if we
are to win we cannot sit back and say
that it is all going to be done in
Washington. The call is ringing out
for every man, woman and child to do
his or her part and it is only by the
cooperation f all that we can attain
the object we seek IN this war.
The boys who have gone across to
fight for us must be cared for and it
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26
DEUTSGH SPEAKS AT CONCERT
MINNEAPOLIS MN TALKS ON
LIBERTY LOAN AT COMMUN-
ITY SING ATTEND

The first of q series Of community
concerts scheduled for this winter, was
held at the high school auditorium on
Sunday afternoon, Miss Maude G.
Smalley leading. About three hun
dred people attended this concert.
The program opened with selection
by the high school orchestra, followed
by the singing of America by the
audience. A number of fourth and
fifth grade boys and girls then sang
two songs, ''Sandman" and "For-
eign Children This was followed by
the singing of group of songs by the
audience, after which Supt. Dobbyn in
troduced Henry Deutsch of Minneapo-
lis, who gave an address on 'The Lib
erty Loan.' -. ~
Mr.. Deutsch started out by saying
that all of us are to certain extent
patriotic but our patriotism, he said,
is of the selfish kind. He called his
hearers, attention to the prediction
made by William Jennings Bryan some
time ago that hundred million mel
would spring to the colors over night if
war were declared by this country, aud
the speaker said that this prediction
would have been true if we had de-
clared war when the Lusitania was
sunk. But since that time the fire
has burned low and the president tried
to keep this nation out Of war because
he believed that the bulk of the people
wanted to stay out then.
We are a peaceful, longsuffering and
enduring nation, Mr.. Deutsch said, but
nevertheless we are not towards. The
spark Of ZIG, 1912, 81 and of the
Spanish American war, still burns
within us, and there never was such a
spirit as that Of the American people.
The speaker said that this country
did not want to get into the W: but
is in it from selfish standpoint-not
from the usual selfish standpoint, to
acquire property, indemnities, noc fer
revenge, but because we believe in de-
mocracy and in the eternal law writ
ten in our constitution that I" govern
ments exist by consent Of the govern:
ed,' and because we believe in the in
alienable right of every man to be a
part of his government We are in the
war because we are afraid that if we
do not win this war those things which
are most dear to us and for which our
forefathers shed their blood, will b7
taken from US and forever denied us.
Mr.. Deutsch said that it is not nov
a question as to whether we should
have entered this war and he went on
to say that he could cite countless de-
cisions, etc., to prove that this nation
is legally at war. He said it was no
longer question Of what one believed
and as an illustration he told of the
man who didn't believe in the fire de-
partment and who was continually iol-
lering about the high taxes caused by
it but who, when his house was burn
ing, was the first one to call the fire
department. Mr.. Deutsch said that this
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26
HIGH TRIMS SAUk CENTRE.
LOCALS TAKE SECOND GAME OF
sEASON BY A SCORE OF
81 TOO

The bad defeat which was aominis-
tered the local high school eleven at
the hands of the st. Cloud high two
weeks ago apparently was real IN
centive for the locals, for in their game
last Saturday with Sank Centre high,
at the fair grounds here, they trim
med the visitors up by score OF 81
to Q. They played good football and
the Sank Centre boys we're unable to
get started.
Little Falls started scoring in the
first quarter. A forward pass, Sims TO
Blake, placed the ball within a few
yards of tho goal and Richard went
over for q touchdown. Sims tried for
goal but missed. In the second quar-
ter another touchdown was registered
when Wands intercepted a Sank Gen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26
tire forward pass near their goal and
Sims went over for touchdown. Blake

ire forward pass near their goal and
Sims went over for touchdown. Blake
missed goal.
In the third quarter Richard made
the third touchdown on a long run and
this was followed ny a touchdown by
Sims. Bake missed goal the first time
and Richard the second. In the fourth
quarter Simonet made pretty catch
of a forward pass from Sims and regis
tered the fifth touchdown. Blake
kicked goal this time. The sixth touch
down came when Wands made a
straight line plunge and went over
the goal line. Blake missed goal.
Splendid work was done by the To-
Gals on forward passes and but few
Of them failed whereas the Sank Gen.
tire team continually lost the ball on
downs or fumbles. Stewart Sims, left
tackle for the locals, played star
game. Richard and Blake also did
good work and Wands, who had play
ed in only one other game, proved
that he had the making Of q good
player. ~
i. Irish, center fo1 Sank Centre, was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26
MANY ATTEND MUNICIPALITIES
LEAGUE CONVENTION

. Mayor N. n. Beergheim and F. E.
Hall, president Of the city council, re-
turned Thursday evening of last week
from St. Cloud, where they attended
the annual meeting Of the Minnesota
League Of Municipalities as delegates
from this city. They report that the
meeting was good one, over two hun
dred delegates attending. Several in
teresting sessions were held and there
were addresses by several men Of this
state who are prominent in municipal
affairs. The visiting delegates were
shown through the state reformatory,
the granite quarries and shops and the
Pan addition, where the Pan automo-
bile factory is being built. Rochester
was chosen as the next meeting place
of the league.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26
LOCAL NndROD GETS Punched
AT TRAVERSE

Traverse County Traveller: Game
Warden Lewis is still on the job. His
latest victim is a prominent bus'ness
man of Little Falls. He was found
with 80 coots in his possession, which
is % more than the law allows, and
was fined $1,000 and costs. The birds
which automatically became the prop
erty of the state were then sold to the
man who shot them for $3.50. Mr..
Lewis is doing efficient work as game
warden, and is showing no favoritism.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26

Mrs. F. A. Anderson OF Darling has
disnosed Of her farm to John Nord-
holm of Minneapolis, who will take
possession November l. Mrs. Anderson
and daughters will move to Minneapo-
lis and will occupy the Nordho'rr POSI-
dence, which was taken as part pay
ment for the farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26

injured early in the game, but he
played through to the flush, when he
tainted. He was taken to st. Ga
briefs hospital, where he remained
until Monday. Fritjof Elvig hurt his.
knee in the second half and was re-
placed by Metcalf.
Linern and summary of the game:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26
GUST 1INDGREN MARRIED

Gust Lindgren Of this city and Miss
Hattie Bolstrom of Minneapolis were
married at Minneapolis on October II,
according to word received by friends
here. Lately Mr.: Lindgren hos been
engaged in the real estate business at
Warroad but he expects to return to
Little Falls to reside.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-26
lineup and summary of the game:

ouchdowns-Richard 2, Sims 2,
Simonet, Wands. Goal from touch
down-Blake.
substitutos-1ittle Falls, : Metcalf
for Elvig.
Offcials-Referee, Zipoy, Little
Falls; umpire, Lucas, Sank Centre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-31
MAIL CARRIER TO HAVE
4 ALASKA FOR HIS ROUTE

Earl L. Byers, nephew Of H. w.
Byers. corporation counsel for Des
Moines, has one of the most unusual
contracts ever let by the United
States government, says the Des
Moines Register.
He has agreed to carry mail by air
plane over a route in Alaska at a
compensation of $49,500 annually.
Byers will make two trips each
week between Nome and camp 381
miles inland. He will carry mail and
passengers, and his service will bring
the mining camp three weeks nearer
the outside world
The country over which he will fly
is mountainous. There are no level
tracts on which to make q landing In
case his engine should stop. In win
ter the snowfall is between Is and
80 feet deep. Even should Byers'
aeroplane make a safe landing in the
snow between terminals it would be
impossible for the operator to get
away again.
All Of these possible troubles were
considered by Byers before he took
the contract. On trial trip he car
ried four passengers, thew eight be-
ing 1000 pounds. He is using an
aeroplane, with various ideas in
aerial navigation worked out by him.
self to meet conditions in Alaska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-31
Let music
share the home.

brighten the T ~
a6
a toco e4sa1a
needs of tranngthe
of the Vctroa (frainoa! "A
foneus
wonderful Instrument they combine
the it's complete orchestra Or
simple ballads splendid
weekly
doubld $O78O
First ae
already enjoying Vroa rano add enjoyment by the
perfection
of scratches digs by playing
h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-31
More new cretonnes;
fresh fine handsome

Some patterns that will
make draperies Of rare eff
ect.
Other patterns that are
just beautiful for fancy arti-
cles, for covering utility
boxes, for laundry bags, and
many such things.
Shadow effects are partic-
ularlv attractive. And a
number of pretty stripes and
small figures 29c I'd
New shades all ready to
put up.are mounted on quar-
anteed spring rollers. While
tan or green, 39c to 75c
Little sash curtains as
dainty as the morning sun
light are of fine muslin. "A
inches long. and full width.
Dots stripes Or checks
35c pair
Third foor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-31
Poland Sends Thanks
To President Wilson

Warsaw, Jan. 81, via Berlin and
London-The provisional Polish state
council has telegraphed the following
message to President Wilson in re-
gard to the presidents recent speech
to the senate:
1.-The provisional state council OF
the kingdom of Poland, which came
into being by the proclamations OF
Nov. s, 1916, solemnly announced by
the monarchs Of Germany and Aus
tria ngary, has the honor, Mr..
President, to take cognizance of your
message. 1t is the first time in this
war that the head Of powerful neu-
trail state who at the same time is
the chief representative Of great
nation, has declared officially that,
according to his conviction, the in
dependence Of the Polish state as the
only just solution Of the Polish ques-
ton and an insurmountable condi-
zion of a lasting and just peace. For
this wise and noble understanding of
the rights Of the Polish people, Mr..
President, the. provisional state
council tenders you deepest gratitude
and respect in it's own name and in
the name Of the Polish nation