davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Notice Of Final Account
In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of James
c. Nongold, Deceased.
Notice b hereby given that the un-
dsrsignsd. - executor Of the estate Of
James @. Nongold. deceased. has llled
In the above entitled court his nnal
account Of the administration Of said
estate. and that the said court has
Axed Friday. the 3sth day OF ssptsm-
bsr. lsl7. at the hour &: 1850 .. m.
- the time. and the court room OF
said court - the place for the hear
ing Of objections. II any. to said &C.
count and the settlement thereof.
p. L. FOUNTAIN,
Executor Of the Estate OF James g.
Aongold. Deceased.
3l.7-1l.3l-3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Saturday night Will be the last day
of the picture sale at cost. at F. X.
Olds * Co. You will have to hurry
27-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Several desirable 10 and 80 acre
tracts with some alfalfa. Prices are
very low ana income good. See Chill.
cote. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
HOUSTON RECEIVERS

Friends OF Johnny Houston are
glad TO zee him on the street again,
following his recent illness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28
>>>>> >>> >>>>>>>A> Z
. BETTING ~ EVEN Z

. CHICAGO. Sept. 28.--BrOk-
, ers Say they are only able to
. get even money bets on Giant I
. White Sox championship base I
. ball series. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Decorate your home with an at
tractIve picture. We are selling them
at COST. n. Olds 4 Co. 27-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Oregon Casslmer Suits-Ncw pat.
terms with two pairs PANTS, $40. At
X. X. X. Store exclusively. 20-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Oregon Cashmere Overroats. 32O.
Exclusively ut X. X. X. Htorc. 2Otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

Oregon Cashmere OvercOats, $40
Exclusively at X. X. X. Store. cot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-28

1:tna disability policies work for
you when you cannot work for your.
self. kee ChllcOte. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

those common stocks OF ideas that
rs necessary 70. democracy. IN long
~ % large section OF our people are
not p%ermeablc 20 ideas enough 10
understand the institutions and priv
ileres We enjoy here. We are not ac
quainted-wc are eo,nE 90 find that
out now
A. long az there is q large section
81 the country that ducsn { understand
our lanruaEc-what ~ mean. what "
carries 20 49,. facts OF government
society and business economics. and
50 one-wc are not secure. The dcm-
gogue then has mis- opportunity-
dishonesty and craft and graft can
then have their opportunity o. DESTROY
and pcrmeatc and dis,ntcErate
So my friends especially these boy.
ANA girls. We must nave an cducl
ton that VIII mean something for our
own country. when ! wa. in school
We had emphasis placed upon The
things hat the notable characters OF
our country did. especially those who
had don something for tho people
NJ large va had our attention
brought 90 the distinguished Nmeri-
GA" "utH'IS L"nEi''I"N I"""li ihl
''h''' "i % Ne" h"t''i" ,'""'- 'i
poetry 'helr l"'iHs u-" i' I' ODD
,"I aei"'i ''"h' we "'IA''
'ho'' h' ""'" ""ii tn'l were ~
'""'N W. "f' NOV n''hf 'N'i WHO
Nu"" ''"u' ih, poems we nave "'"
h''" u'u'N 'i"Ph'-l' b't''' ''
'""l' ''N ''"'' 'nin t''.'
ii'" '''.H A' "' I'.'f 'I ''. .h'''
''nN OF edison We near great
"''' ''''' .I.l"u '"
@ Dogs """ f'h """" i''i D.
'' ''F'''7 u@'' POO I ''
". "''' Invented H' r'"lIr iH our
'N' We 1000 "'.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

slhle for first securing the freedom
Of the great high scas to all the poo-
pie OF the world.
Later on when We had our own
problems 20 settle, when we found
that we had antagonistlc views on the
principles Of this government, Il look
ed as II we were not going 10 be able
To survive H. Yet. we did. These
.eiefan men are stiil with us as lv-
Ing witnesses OF he fact that we had
solved our differences as to opinion
in our organic laws until now after
lao years experiment in government
the first-has so long survived IN
an the world.
Healing Forces Are Needed.
\ government survives only when II
Is able 70 eliminate from Itself the
things mat threaten it, ne The
human body without the capacity for
self-rcpalr would soon go 10 pieces
The doctors tell Us you know. thar
tho ncts III growth and other facts
about otr. human body IRE nothing
the bod. ia injured. somehow 81 myf-
tcilpu7 inffe IN IL sets a'oui 10 re-
pairing Co fighting everything that
threatens its existence YOU scratch
your hand and Ia 70 Few minutes the
blood VIII clos and stop the hcmor-
rnage When Tie body hccumos worn
or 'tigue' u notifies a. 90 rest ana
o'a most wonderful thing
Sol" the body 90 our government
U.Unruf frurf.rD fo egfaf raHles f H4.
thii .ttrt"us power oi self-repH4r'
sell r'Nt'rhNn, .~ri-eart an Not
-".lt 20 '''." YOUR tini" .his morning
90 '." ''Dal a." Trims ur oasnt ;'
i''"' g" iH thi" growth oi nas h1t
~ hii- u"t "f .-j 800 'hint
'Na
Wt'. .n -n .-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Hostile Governmental Ideas
Must Be Wiped Out

/ deprived 81 them. We very frequent
ly don't realize what "a great thing
the sunshine Is until we are deprived
Of t. Good people sometimes leave
New Mexico and go to a locality
where they haven't seen the sur Tor
several days. then they begin 20 ap-
preciate the blessings of things iu
sunshine Those u ~ who have per-
feet health and enjoy the respiration
of pure air. without any conscious
ness Of its necessity amt It's value 90
us. when we are confronted with dis
ease n compelled TO gasp for a lit
tie air for bur life. ne we know
What a ooa thing fresh air b.. IL IL
only from our suffering from thirst
that we really know the need of wa
ter. You and J who have been born
in this country and who have been
brought up m IL nave 80 taken for
granted its advantages and blessings
and grcat Qualities that We don't rec
elise what "a country we are per
mitted 90 1--we in. and WHOSE laws we
are permitted a. enjoy
1hougl,;s Sow Hos- aud GlrI-.
FIRST ? wouia Ga, Co ry younc
NaNN'.N| H|N'H N.tH .NLN |faN k.|H. flNH
is the onls country wherever O hov
1nf Hifl haa tine reht o. life liberty
and thc pursuit ~ happlEcss and o.
country which su1rantees t3 aich ono
~ 500 thi. thirE And tre Crst ching
TINT "a boy nnd girl shoult THINK ~
is that hc shoui' GROW un D. I>
worthy Of such carc .Hi protects u
and such Lherf. as this
"iihrlty wins. we don't suow tno
value of liberty until W are deprived
Of H. HappinVss-W- don't know tho
value of happiness until vr have bcra
called upon TO suffer We don't
know the value % life Intl t Is
threatened And when anything that
protects as from e threat of insecur-
ity In life, or which protects ms froIn
being limited In our liberty. or which
protects US In such o. way that we
a enjoy hat great Trims which
maken life worth living. happiness.
then we appreciate 20 some extent
tho character Of this thing we call
our government.
Now, the conspicuous thing about
our government Is. Of course. the fact
that Il was the first formal govern
ment that set out deliberately to have
the people by The expression Of their
W Will govern themselves At firs,
II was regarded as a mere interesting
experiment with very doubtful suc-
cess. and as time went on ana the
experiment was being tried out. "a 1T
Tie more confidence Of the outcome
came about. We began 20 do some
things that were worth while. ",
IN a very large degree were respon-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

conscience, and that is mot ruarfutccd
60 other people. and Vs. ought tn frei
rlad FOR that ! have enjoyed rrcatly
the beautiful ceremonies that taul tp
unite tnosc two splendid sentiments
There Is q grca. task ou o uuW We
VIII not achieve 10 unless "a. |roHl'zr
how much worth while dctrujiur
these principlcs ut government iH
Tremendous Conflict ut Ideas.
The energies of nature are conflict.
ing ON two great opposite iGoaa of
government -~autocrtcy. oy to the im-
posing OF authority from .hoye aud
without the Individual. ana the .,ca
OF government or i"mocis, Nrrr"
tho origin and expression Of power
comes up frum th, people .nr th,.u-
selves Sow. my friends. w, have ou-
Confined on Page 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

giving mass at the. immaculate Con-
oeption church yesterday. There was
time and a only for a brief ref
crence 20 II In yesterdays paper.
Here IL Is I'm full;
Psfriotism-Ioye and Pride.
1T is nm honor 20 me 10 ave the
privilege Of being present on this &C.
casion when we are called upon on
an appropriate day { d honor 20
what we believe. TO d flag that rep
rasents wha; we believe TO be the
greatest ideas in the world. Ideas in
the worlds history. especially for the
last i40 years.
Patriotism iras been defined simply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

a. hut the parent Will love the worthy
chile and be proud OF II, J feel, my
friends, that we are fortunate In this
respect. that we have an emblem here
that typifies not only the love OF our
country. but love for "a country for
which we can entertain ON the whole
the greatest pride. I feel there are
some things, however, that we should
emphasize At a time like this. We
should be thankful that we are born
or live under the folds OF this great
emblem.
Many persons cannot realize the
best things they have in life until
hey have the experience or beinE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

as love. FOR ones country. Now, love
cannot exist when We have no knowl-
edge Of the objects % our ideas. Love
Is distinct from pride-love for our
country & ditferent from pride in
% country The parent may love u
wayWnid child and not BE proud u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

continued on Page 50
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24

mon r.. lis gravity was per-
haps more thoroughly apprecia-
ted in Fcarce.
Eve yone hears it said every
dal that tie United States doubt.
less vii! drill an army thai will
not be used in France; that the
Germans cannot hold out much
longer; that America will have
the honor OF having participated
in tie war FOR freedom, but VIII
rot bear the brunt of il. II any
one in G rmany knows how long
the war will last nobody OUTSIDE
Of Germ any kroEs, The Uni
ted St4.es mas ma, { 20 raAe par,
in two or three years OF var, up
N the European tatlie'rontS.
Tn G rmars did not Str' this
with cut cong thoroughly into
tn. question # how long tn,
the shoa4 age t TIL, h.yr
shown strength il pyoaMgi u TO
wealth and popu'ati p, unequal
.1 in a . n .tr,- If ,rp world
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Rail Way Equipment.

Washington, May, IS. -Nr-
tiauo,s LOOKING to purchase o.
more than 800, O00,O O0 worth o..
railway Locomotives, cars, rails
and other equipment in tie
United States vii. b. ore Of tn.
main purposes Of tn, Italian war
commission which is eXI ectei to
reach this country in about three
weeks, it was learned today. 4
large part OF The 500, GOO, 0OO al
ready Ioared by Tie Uni.ed
States to he Italian government
as) j. likely TO he spent for
railroad materials and order
probably will be placed during
the Italian Commissions stay
here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
No Alarm But . Warning
(Couri r. Jou!naD

Secretary La e's statement 20
the Governors that the wsr may
last several years; that tie eX >
tence OF England ana France !,
nhrea ened. ard that the United
Sites las ahead d task which
may be long and nard, is not
alarming becauseit is Lot, to H.
formed p rscl 5, surprsln". |,
is a warning which should he
scattered broadcast So that 1t Will
reach every Am rican hoMe and
be reai by every American.
The comfortable IDEA tHat the
warviiI nj his year is Jased
upon hore rather than upon q y
rccl Ecowlrd,e of Germ any, 'e.
naming re,i.tirgpower. twill
be recalled tina. in 1914 the PIE.
vslert view in London was that
he war would last only a few
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
LONELY CEDAR
delay ed from last week.

Ray Sunderland and Herbert
Mcclure went to Marion Mon
day on business.
Lawrence Hall and Charline
Hard attended Sunday School at
Seven Springs Sunday afternoon
Miss Ethel and Grace McClurs
are visiting in Mexico Ky.
NJ. and Mr.. ". T, Surder,
land were in FIR, donia shoppi, z
one day Ia t week.
Ruby Brasher, May Su1de.
'a"d ard Villa Belle ASbrid &
s It Su day night and Monday
t. "a sts Of La and f izatetl
Tell
Tom Campbell went to Marion
Tuesday AID purchased a new
wagon.
Mrs. Julia Campbell vlsitei
her son Eliza Wedn. sday and
Thursday.
Hattie Holder sDeut Ssiur64,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Turks Working Hard To
Hold To Constantinop'e

l,ond n, May, %. - According
to ofiicia information received in
London a number Of Turkish
agents are at work in Switzer.
land with the object of assuring
the continued existence of Turkey
Provided the Turks are not
driven out of Constantinople, it
is Understood, a willingness is
expressed by the Turks 20 allow
complete freedom Of the Darc.
anelles to all corners.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Bad COidS From sudden Changes

Spring brings al. kinds Of weather
and with it come cIils anI The reyud.
Of writer coughs and hoarscncss. Dr.
Bells P.ne-Tar.Honey wi. head oil
new cold or stop the old one, the soolh-
Ing balsam. relieve the sore throat and
heal the iiritatci tissues. &c; bu'rl.
today and start treatment at once Al
your druggist, p cents. Formula on
the bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
Notice To The Public.

| have purchased the Marion
meat make. md will continue
to run the business under the
same same sol wish to thank
the good citizens for their asst
patron a,e will az them to con.
tinua trading win me. | need
your help ard will appreciate
your trade,
=. H. Richardson, Prop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24
BELLS MINES

Continued From lost We kO
Mrs. John Cok,r nd children wNe
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demp.
sey Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Shelley was tie guest +
Mrs. Thornsberry Wednesday,
Patriot.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-24

seas
I % Fest In local ldcn " auicpu
OF The magma toncof
4 a cad being uca auush little
mu III direction o @ aguid
u func @,c
d n mi u h rs ln nsru
narrative mirtnrn chit
dcns ayIte hc Goo to characters and legends
t
Llamcb a
"a
cngoa and nn wa o 81 Dreams"
her
Of B sh N rcsO to M myInL,
amUs the " Of tripping d
Goose
In turn u lac aud iur lie
lie Piper hmruyr
roll
fcce interest fostering
of making and orr nttusr =.
bou at Of beauty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, February 23. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Crockett. whose post office ad-
dress is Logan, Utah. has made ap-
plication in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Compiled Laws of
Utah. 1907. as amended by the Ses-
sion Laws OF Utah, 1909. 1911, 1915,
to appropriate two ca cubic feet of
water per second from an unnamed
spring in Cache County. Utah. Said
spring issues at point which lies
1421 feet east and 1854 feet north
OF the southwest corner of the north
west quarter of Section IS. Township
IL north. Range 1 east. Salt Lake
base and meridian. The water will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

with vocational guidance. but it Is
small part of the work.
By Vocational Guidance we mean
the fitting of the boy to the job, that
he VIII at some future time be able
TO fill, II he follows the course of in
struction outlined by his vocational
advisor. Vocational Guidance fits
the boy for better job in the future
by training him along the lines OF
his greatest aptitudes and opportuni-
ties.
Present day educational methods
are being overhauled in the light of
this new purpose. namely. the spe-
cific preparation of pupils for partic-
ular vocations in life. The most i'm
portant immediate effect of this
movement for industrial education
has been to move forward suddenly
the time of choice of vocation, and
1t is this necessity to choose early a
definite career that renders desira-
BILE a consideration Of vocational di-
rection.
The schools of the past have pre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
SOUTH CACHE HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The school of today is facing a
new and serious problem, namely,
the necessity of an early choice Of
n vocation Reliable information and
s.nmpetent advice must be furnished
Both for children and adults, showing
vxhsd Tocations are open to children,
xhlt conditions prevail in each, and
r~haI ahe reward of success may be.
In general, Vocational Guidance in
'cludes the study of the child; the
preparation of the child for a spe-
seifie calling: the study of industries;
and the placing of the child into a
position with future. which he can
fin with profit to himself and his
<esapioyer. The chief aim Of the
@gdness is not, as many suppose,
finding a job Securing work is
rusuaIiy carried on in connection
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

sented the same type of education for
all pupils. and vocational direction
consisted mainly in advising the pu-
pill to take or not to take additional
education. But under our new con-
dition. vocational direction will not
only be concerned with advising the
student to take additional education
but with helping him in deciding
what particular kind Of education he
should take in order to be OF great
est service to himself and his COM
munity.
II is the aim of the faculty of the
South Cache high school, (1) to CO.
operate with and consult the student
and the parent and impress on them
the necessity of this early choice OF
a vocation; (2) to instill in the par
ert and child the need of general
education and to prolong. by advice
and assistance, the school period of
young people; (3) to offer personal
counsel to young people in school
and at work to enable them to plan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
IT WILL HELP you IN
HEATING YOUR HOME 81

piece radiator, which is very inn
portant feature of heater. A hea-
ter with n two-pieced radiator will
not give near the service that n one
piece radiator will.
These heaters have large outlet
for the air and is furnished as oxidi-
zed copper, and presents a very neat
appearance. IL has. a double door
and good water pan which provi-
des moisture for thelair. The check
draft system and general arrange
ments of furnace gives an abundant
amount of heat with very little fuel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

be diverted at the spring and con-
veyed by means of a pipe line for n
distance of 500 feet and there used
from April l to September 80, in
elusive, Of each year. to irrigate 14o
acres Of land embraced in the east
half of Section "a. and in the west
half of Section 35, township and
range aforesaid. This application is
designated in the state engineers
office as No. zoos.
All protests against the granting
or said application. stating the rea-
sons therefore, must be made by
affidavit in duplicate, accompanied
by fee Of $2.50, and filed in this
office within thirty (3O) DAYS after
the completion of the publication OF
this notice.
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication February
rs. 1917; date OF completion of pub
lication March 30. 1917.
ADV. 3-31.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

wisely for their educational and 20
cational progress.
The II. e. c. Valentine party last
Wednesday night was a decided sue
cess. The evening commenced with
an interesting program. The Hawai-
ian quartette rendered some delight
full musical numbers, delicious re-
freshments were served. and the lat
ter part Of the evening was spent
in dancing.
At the beginning Of this term a
course in millinery was started in the
domestic art department.
The chemistry department has Just
received demonstration outfit from
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. It
illustrates every process in the manu-
facture Of beet sugar.
Next Friday morning the mechanic
arts department will have an expert
wood finisher, representing the Chi
narnel Wood Finishing company, to
give a demonstration In general wood
finishing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
PRICE AND QUALITY.

In buying a Heating System for
your home the cheapest is not nj
ways the cheapest in the end. Fur.
naces are similar to ranges. You
can buy n range for $500 or you
can pay $500. In most cases II
would not pay to buy the one for
$500.
We believe we would be very fool
ish to install cheap furnaces. We
want to keep all our customers and
therefore have selected the Ameri.
can System Of Warm Air Heating
and Ventilating for them. This sys.
tenn Of heating is not a cheap one.
II Is a good, substantial, reliable fur.
mace and one that is within reach of
most all bank accounts. A good
heating system Is not a luxury. 1t
Is a necessity and a good prevention
for sickness. Our price may not al
ways be the cheapest, but IL compar-
ed with the quality of other furna-
ces our prices will be low. Consid-
ering price and quality we will al
ways be low, for we buy everything
by the carload.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
E Rear View

The cut above shows the rear
view OF the American. Boiler Plate
furnace. Note the two outside pines
leading from the body of the furnace
which carries the smoke and fire
down to the one period radiator.
From the radiator the fire is carried
up the center pipe and then out thru
the casing to the smoke pine. By
this long travel of smoke you recei.
We the greatest amount of radiatinu
surface possible. This great feature
Is coal saver. 1t also prevents the
burning out of the furnace around
the smoke collar, as the heat is divi.
ded into the two large pipes. Most
all other furnaces just have one
small opening for the smoke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
Front View

Note the gas tight construction of
shcsc American Boiler Plate furna-
1frskFg with all seams put together
sRnssrr n two hundred ton hydraulic
pxsss- This prevents the leaking of
any gas or smoke thru them.
The double feed doors enables you
eO use Large pieces of coal or wood,
thns enabling you to hold the fire
wMh ease all night. IL is also con-
venicnt in stirring the fire when de-
skesl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27

tional Warm Air Heating and Venti-
lating Association and are compelled
to meet the proper heating require
ments. We have in connection with
our furnaces a revolving suction
ventilator that draws the foul air
out Of the home. II you need one
In your old furnace we will be plea
sed to explain 1t to you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-27
INSTALLATION OF THE HEATING
SYSTEM.

In the thirteen years of our exper.
fence of furnace installation we have
made 1t a direct study. When we
are called to repair furnace we find
out what caused the trouble. Three
out of four times the trouble Is eau
sed by improper installation. The
fault of the man that put it in.
When you have one installed have Il
done by some one that Is reliable,
One man called us to see what was
the trouble with his furnace. II
burned too much coal. After exam
lining the furnace we told him we
could change the arrangement of
pipes and save him the cost of the
job, the first year in fuel. This was
in the late summer. We made the
change. The job cost $27.25. The
next summer he called at the office
and said he had burned five tons of
coal less than the year before. A
saving of $27.75 in one year. 1t re-