davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-24
'ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE 1mR1onTo on LOCAL HAPPENINGS
3 AMONG TuD RDOFEB or rms CExY AND VICINITY.
OolNCs AND CoaatNO0 OF LOCAL FOLKS

b. c. Stout Of Straw 10 here on
business.
II. Feise Of Merrill spent Sunday
in klamath Falls.
Miss Nellie Mathews is spending
some time here.
c. H. Luderman Of Tacoma is here
on business.
J. shackan Of Doris is spending .
few days In Klamath Falls.
C. L. Smith and A. c. johnson Of
Chiloquin spent Sunday in klamath
Falls.
q. e. Wilson and r. e. Wilson Of
Medford are in klamath Falls for .
few days.
9. o. Houshteling Of Portland. who
was architect Of the Elks' building. Il
here on business.
James Foster has returned from
San Francisco, where he took the ex-
animation for brakeman.
A. c. 0oettsche has gone to Grants
Pass, where he will spend saveral
days looking after business matters.
The family Of Mr.. Hutchinson. fore.
man Of the Lamm Lumber company,
has arrived TO Join him.
Mrs. Nary Moore has returned from
Grants Pass. where che spent several
weeks visiting relatives.
]. c. johnson, foreman Of the Pei
ican Bay Lumber company. IL in the
city On business.
Frank Applegate and family have
moved to Algoma to live.
q. D. Hoffman. representing the
Hall-Lohre company Of Sacramento.
+ hsre calling ON the grocery trade.
Nessrs. Keller, Bodge, Ackley and
Ogle went to Medford Sunday morn
ing. and will return this evening.
Miss Anna Mac johnson left yss-
tsrday Tor Monmouth, whore she win
attend the Normal school.
Miss Helep Aesuire left yesterday
morning TOR Seattle 10 visit her sister.
Miss Nae MasuiEe. formerly of Kiam-
sth Falls.
I'd Hunter. p. 81 Puckett. B. +
AcKimmons and F. =. Hutchinson Of
Odessa spent Sunday In klamath
Falls.
Alfred 2, Schmitt of Albany. =. n.
schmeer Of Portland and j. R. Win
ser Of San Francisco ara travelling
salesmen now in the city.
TUs ttSLD!s' scyN'o.
Byron Hardenbrook,. formerly Of
Salem. has accepted 4, tRosition with
the K. K. K. store here. He IL . son
Of A. Hardenbrook Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-24

Oregon Cassimer suits-New Pat.
orus with two pairs pants. go. At
x. X. X. Store exclusively. 2O-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-24
OUTLOOK UNPLEAsANT
FOR GENERAL XoBNuI0yT

u PCTRoGRAD. Sept. 3t.-dsnerai
xoyailo6 must tscs . military eouSt-
martial 70 answer Tor any paGt hs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-24

THE CoNyALEscENT HOME. See
new I'd for particulars. 34-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-24

williams pairy ID row pastusrising
milk. Delivery morning sn4 evening.
S0.6ts ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31
Good Farm
Land-Cheap

Take advantage of
our HOmeSeeker'S EN.
CurSiOn fares, first and
third Tuesdays of each
month, and 60 with me
to the new, and fast
developing territory
along the Burlington
Lines. See the REAL
BARGAIN offerings in
IRRIGATED and NONIR.
RlGATFD lands, CAREY
ACT, GOVERNMENT IR.
RIGA1ED H0MESTEADS.
and FIRE.! }lJ. ACRE
MONDFLL HOmeSteadS.
Ny work is not to sell
you land, but to serve
you with reliable up't0'
date information about |
it, that You may with I
out unnecessary eX-
penSe choose the IOCa-
ton suited to your
needs.
Free Illustrated fold.
ers with maps that give
in detail the present
status of these sections
for the asking. You can
have the benefit of my
advice and long &C
quaintance with this
territory if you want
it. Write tOday---a pos
tai will do. SD. Howard,
immigration Agent, Co.
B. & OR. R., Is Q Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Rev. H. c. Bolen and L. O. vii.
son have returned from LaBelle
where they attended District Con.
ference. They report an excellent
meeting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31
German Refused Our blood Money"

In the RhriniSrh Nrs'tih,rne
Zeilune it is announced that tie
COMMITTEE to which Mrs Gerard
wife ultle United States ambas a.
dor lately in Berlin. hand'd %, OOD
pounds which bad been collected
in the United States for rhr willows
and orphans of German soldiers.
has decided 10 refuse the money
The paper welcomes this decision
regarding it as American blood
money"
Mrs. |. J Nicholson is ylSirlng in
LakeDan
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Mr. and Mrs W. W, Lonemire.
and Mrs Walter Williamson SpeLt
Friday in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

IT," me. Lucky got hungry trampin
an seen tins house an collie in for II
hitr.'
rs IT, dryIy. 81 never give bite
TO n tramp"
Nv Il" SnIh giyeT Indignantly. "a
work Tor everything | ask. An amt
trhtup. | worked IN q printin shop
"h"r" ! come from, an was thlnkin
OF tinSmithin' at the next town. But
| amt EARNED In quite long spell, So
| h'licve I'd rather do that now.
Must be mighty old. the way you
talk, scOrnrh Cuthy.
I'm twenty.four. but age amt moth.
IN. started out at fourteen. maxim
up my mind to be well-rOundcd 10 all
trades. That's why I've tried en-"
"lfumbln'T" inquired Aunt Lizbeth.
Three months with bunch of rob.
beers over In the next state"
waters drippin In my kitchen
right now" iamcnted Aunt Lizbeth.
S'poSe you could Tx It up us special
job me not hirln' you reg'lar?"
"l'ut you ARE hlrin' me regular" he
grinned. Got any tools and things TO
mend the pipe With"
"Cathyll show you"
The fellow turned md regarded
Cathy as he would an unusual curiosl.
y, provoking grin on his face.
Pretty stingy on looks" he com
mcntcd, but that amt sayin' she can't
cook, which Is the main point"
Aunt LIzbeth's lips frightened as the
two went back toward the kitchen.
Cathy's angry answer rising high
above the buntcrIng voice of Tick.
Il can't have them two in the house
together even II | could afford man.
which | can't" she thought.
Rut when dinner came there was no
Tick.
"All that starvln' was just talk"
snapped Cathy. Bet hr stole enough
along the road to keep hin stuffed all
the tIuc."
ibid he do the pIuinhln' job all
rtght?"
yes" trudeed Cathy, Just rs good
the bes, kind Of plumber could, an III
half III" time. When he started on he
said l." was Guin' +" look n" farm MI
over t" find out what 1t could do an
what needed brlu done most"
liwy waited supper Tor him q hal'
hour before ne Slipped IN. tired. bur
hri-h'r.yrI.
"W'l." helping himself literally f."
Crf,l ..... and ham 81 ,Ir..>- Ty. left
my fo 'Iunts pretty well over lGv sands
an. n..~ uf tM~ farm got It all
PLANNED uat."
"rw afraid ,hu.ut b" ahlc to-"
began Agar 'Llgrvth when nr went oa
culmly:
ms that nlg rv,u'y.ncrr .uf south
of the mouse" L. tine. level rich
ground hul nuf been cropped IN three
years | should jude" by the weeds II
ain't no use TO you. Here's the way
tS-cr 1t, got the 'arnn bee in my
h"nn"l hard IN taxi" n' h.~ 'or an
iari" II %" NhrrrS, halt BE-" halt III
Nt'"' h'Il 'H 'i'n' on ''' Be" H0 the
"l"'' "'' N"'"'" '"I !'H ''""H ih'
l""' .' .'l'" "nn'''n II" "''"'' "
e -, ''"' ~. .,-,
- 49, '"' "',n I,!'' !"
A.. r' ~ va Gus" ~,
=, ~" ,''' '',',">.'''
, 1 ,,."' , r., ,,,. ','S ,'-"' .'.'
49, n.n,n. ,,', ,,., ''' -'
,,y,, I ,
"''E '''
~" 's"'' av''"gm ""'t i,|h'
IHIlIN udNs iultT' llCh tultEtl AuIl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Miss Laura Bell was Hannibal
visitor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Sam Christian is spending a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Dyas
Hllse at Center.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Car ni Texas RED Oats on tracA
Saturday and Monday. Green &
fooIey Elevator Go.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Mrs. George Weis of Laddonia
returned home Friday after several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Herald
Frost.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Mrs. Floyd Hansbroush is visit
in in Palmyra,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Car Of Texas Rel Oats OH track
Saturday and Monday. Green e.
TOUey Elevator Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

". II. Moss bought II head ct
Jetoey COWS at tie hi. ,ale AT Paris
Saturday. paying from $50 to SIG
per head. lack Leake aud ". T
You, !! also bought one apiece Mer.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
WooDMeN TO CELEBRATE.

The Modern Woodmen Of America meet at their han Wednesday. April II, to celebrate the winning, for the third time ,the beautiful state prize banner the members Of the lpcal camp of Modern Woodmen feel very proud of the biz rec ord their camp made during the past year having added one hundred and rinety-slX new members to their camp, and protecting that many homes under the banner Of Woodcran, and Co retain again the prize banner for one year.
 The program will consist Of Inc pre- sentation of the state prize banner by state Deputy Head Consul Ben l.. Good heart of Little Rock, also orations on Woodciaft
 The Royal Ncighbors of America. the ladies auxiliary of the Modern Woodmen will take an active part in the program which will insure success
 All Modern Woodmen Royal Neigh bors and their friends are invited to be with them on next Wednesday night at
 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

prevalence of doubt and indifference in regard to this basic principle of Chu -tanity. Some Of the most beau- tim things ever said or written of Christ are tributes of men who have denied his divinity Roman. the French inf.dei said: All ages will proclaim that among men none has been born greater than Jesus Yet these men seem to overlook the fact that this same great and good man constantly proclaimed that he was the Son of God, q and the Father are one He said repeatedly and because of insi5- tcnce on this very fact of His divinity he was accused of blasphemy, was condemned to death and was cruci- fled. Christ either was God or be was deceyer. hyprocrite and guilty of
 falsehood and died in defense of a lie.
 The belief in the divinity of Christ is the ground work of all Christianity and the central point of Christian be- lief
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

fer Little put over the approval of the Eill for the payment of the election judges and clerks which had been held mp in the last regular session ot the council The judges and clerks will now get their pay and their full pay as desisnated ny the election commissioners.
 There was a genuine spirit of good fellowship that prevailed during the closing hours of the council session. and remarks of well wishes and of cooperation with the new commis- sioners and mayor were expressed
 Mayor McClendon found the fuil board of commissioners before him for roll call, Messrs. Hamp Williams. Prank Steans, E N Roth and M A. Eisele ausWerjng the call There were some remarks by all of the commis-
 toners on the situation new to this city, and a recognition of the gravity Of the responsibility that had been shouldered by them and also an ex- pressed desire 10 so i'll that respon- sibli,y that the new form of govern ment would be as helpful as had been anticipated
 Mr. Eisele spoke of the former can cus of the commissioners in which
 Mayor McClondon expressed the hope that che action of the commits s.onors in an things would be taken only with a desire for the progress and uphulding of he city, and said that the commissioners of the reor- ganization of city affairs, and there fore he offered resolution naming Mayor McCleudou temporarily city manager until srch time as the work of the city can better be'taken up
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
SON HAS TO
 DO HOUSEWORK
Lady Became a Nervous Wrek From Three Years Suffering With Head.
 Says Cardui Made Her We'll.

Texas City, Tex--ln an interesting statement, Mrs. c H. Schill of this town, says For three years l suf- fered untold agony with my head I was unable to do any of my work. I just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease could get when WIS asleep became a ner. yous wreck just from the awful sui fering with my head
 was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed l had no energy. and was un- able to do anything My son, a young boy, had to do all my household duties
 was not able 10 do anything until took Cardui took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headaches That has been three years ago and know the cure is per manent, for I have never had sany headache since taking Cardui Nothing relieved me until I took Car. dui It did wonders for me. Three bottles of 1t did more for me than all the medicine or doctors treatments or baths l ever took
 Try Cardui for your troubles-it should do for you what 1t has done for so many thousands Of other women. Begin taking Cardui today
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
ORGANIZATION OF
 THE CITY DELAYED
COMMISSIONERS WANT FURTH- FER TIME TIME BEFORE MAX ING CHANGES NOW BEING
 URGED.
By Resotution Authorize Mayor Me Clendon 10 Serve for One Week and Retain the Present City Employees on Temporary Basis.

The new commissioners of the city under the first of a commission form
 of government for the city Of Hot
 Spring started off on the right foot last ni7ht by delaying definite action
 on the reorganization of the city em- ployees until the first important step is taken-that of securing a city man ager
 By a resolution adopted on unani- nous vote, the commissioners agreed that the authority of city manaser should be conferred on Mayor Me Clendon for the period of one week. or until next Monday night the mayor mot 10 receive extra compensation for
 he time, but to have the authority conferred on city manaser under the law. with the understanding that all present city officer- and city em. ployes be retained temporarily and until such time as a city manager may
 be permanently designated or the commissioners have further time tp deliberate on changes that might be desired
 The old city council was called to
 order by the mayor, and after finish ing up some small business on the cal
 endar adjourned sme die. | Before adjournment Alderman Wal
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
COMMUNITY TRAINING SCHOOL

The Community Training School vii meet as usual tonight in the Orange street Presbyterian church at 7.30 o'clock In addition the regular subjects present. ed, Mrs Rose Gcslce will discuss the Story Method in Religious Teaching This talk by Mrs. Goslec is one of a series of Studies in Religious Pedagogy given by her in schools Of methods granting the
 iploma Of the International Sunaay School Association
 The state Sunday School convention will bo held this year in Pine Bluff. Apr., 24, %, 25 Plans are now being made b.. he Garland County Sunday School As- sociation for a large delgauou from ,hc Sunday schools Of Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

King Mart was handed around as real good thing yesterday and he ran like one Jocked Lawrence Lyke made no mistake with him and when he sent him to the front turning into the stretch he had plenty of speed left.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
ST JOHNS MISSION.

The missicn lecture at st. Johns Church last night was on The Diyi1. ity of Christi it was announced that the subject for tomorrow night will be. The Attitude of the Catholic church towards the Bible"
 In speaking of The Divinity of Christ Father Allard deplored the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Johnny Terriss has protested the claiming Of the horse Freeman on the ground that il was irregular Fred Staton claimed the horse last Satur- day
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Somebody started a report yester- day that Opportunity pulled up sore while being bree-ed in the morning. He was far from being sore in the afternoon but he made many of Pan Zareta's admirers very sore.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
MASSAGE TREATMENTS.

MRS. F. I. ROsEN wants you to try the New Life Electric Magnetic Swedish Treatment, for body and face. Cal at 12O l2 Central avenue, apart.
 ment No. l4 .t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

J. M Brown yesterday sent his small stable to Louisville, Ky Joe D. was the chief as et of this stable dur. ing the Oakhwn Park meetings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Zareta, Cane Run and Mars Cassady which finished in the order named.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Starter Harry Morrisey had his hands full with the field of horses at the barrier in the sixth race but after a six minutes delay he finally got them away to a good start If Crankie turned around once at the barrier in this race she turned thirty times Petlar and Mikifula engaged in a kicking match but neither Of them was damaged to any noticeable extent
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Pan Zareta's defeat yesterday can be attributed to only one thing and that was the bad ride which Jockey J. Dominick put mp on her. To begin with Domnick got the mare off bad and then lost Q lot of ground with her on the turns Finally in the run through the stretch when it took race riding to get her up he allied miser- ably and that she was ass close up as she was is remarkable. To carry l2G pouHds and thus concede weight to 1FerythingS else in the race horse must get an even break in every re- spect to win.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Today's year old race will bring cut good field of juveniles and in it Wow and Nepe both winners here will clash Enfilade, which has been working great guns and Big Enough another reported good one will also go to the post in this race.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

There never was more thrilling finish at Oaklawn Park than that in yesterdays feature event Less than a quarter of a length separated the first four horses. Opportunity, Pan
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
OPPORTUNITY WON FEATURE
Continued from Page {


 yesterday preparatory to his being shipped to Kentucky the latter part of the week IL is hardly probable tn t he will be seen under colors again until the Churchill Downs meeting, as Trainer Frank Weir is going to give him thorough preparation for the s10000 Kentucky Handicap al Doug las Park
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

FOR NU BONE coRsETs phone 2392. Mrs F. R. VanLandingham.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10

Jockey F. Merrimee was suspended for the remaining two days of the meeting for rough riding in the third race. After the race Jockeys w. Hoag and Merrimee engaged in fistic en- counter in the jockeys room and Hoag was given a similar sentence Yes terday marked the first day Hoag had ridden since he was injured last week by being crowded into the fence and he marked his return to the sad dle by piloting winner, Fuzzy WuzZy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-10
Advanced Pces-A Adults 20 Gents All Children 10 Gents Here Ph efo information n n1OokT t

8aGsSss < . ssss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
BY OFFICER BRYANT
Sergeant in Charge Of Re-
cruiting Replies to Queries.

Many inquiries are received in Mis-
sou!a every day from people who wish
10 enlist in the army or to serve their
country IN some way. Many wish to
know for what division of the army
they are best fitted. while many other
interesting points are covered in the
queries. In the following columns the
questions asked are answered by Ser
s"tnt II. T.. Bryant. who is on detail
At the local army recruiting station
\ father wishes to know if his son
VHn learn a trade while serving with
the army. Sergeant Bryant SAYS that
n" may receive instruction which will
tit him to be a blacksmith cook baker
carpenter, auto mechanic, druggist
and many other trades. and that he
Mil receive pay while learning.
j. i. W., aged 50 With five years OF
experience III the army. asks If his age
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
WILL HOLD LUNCHEON
FOR VISITING WOMEN
Chamber of Commerce to
Entertain at Florence.

The young women who will be in
MissOula this week attending the first
college Womcn'S vocational congress to
hr held in Montana viii be entertained
Friday noon by the chamber of com
mercc at a luncheon at the Florence
hotel. \ program of talks by experts
in womens' vocational work from
Montana and Washington viii be given
and an opportunity thus extended to
the people of Missoua to learn some
thing about this comparatively new
moS cmcnt All the members OF the
chamber of commerce. their wives and
friends are invited to attend. The
luncheon and the talks will be lin
tied to one hour in order that bust
ness men will not be obliged to spSld
more than their usual time away from
their offices.
Mrs. *. W. Jameson, dean of wU,u-
en- at the State University and in
charge of all the details Of arrange
mcnt for the congress. has been asked
by the chamber of commerce to assist
! in making up the program Of speak
erS. Several women workers in con
vocational work of national reputation
will give talks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10
COURSE IS COMPLETED
BY FUTURE CITIZENS
Instruction in Government
Given Foreigners.

The series OF lessons in American
citizenship which have been con Quoted
at the Central school by Supcrintcnd-
cnt ]. L. Williams, assisted by Judge
\. l.. Duncan, Judge j. f. Patterson
and Principal l.. +. Sargent. during the
last two months. was concluded last
night, when the class of future citizens
of the United States studied the CON
stitution of their adopted country UNI
der the guidance of Mr.. Williams.
Every section of the constitution was
discussed at last nights meeting. and
at the conclusion Superintendent Will
liams distributed texts of the consti-
tuition to all the members of the class.
There were eight members of the class,
the first of its kind ever held in Mis-
soula and all of them have through
this course absorbed Il thorough
of the manner in which this
country is governed as the class of
Which they were members has coy :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-10

PRESENT INCUMbENTS
WILL NOT HOLD Over
Postmaster Lister Receives
Letter From Presi-
dent Wilson.
MUST, STAND TEST
Civil Service to Govern APP
pointments to Post
office Positions.
MUST, STAND TEST

official notification Of the civil serv.
ice requirements Of postmastcrs Of the
first. second and third classes has been
received by Postmaster ]. W. Lister in
a letter from President Wilson. The
belief prevelant throughout the state
that the present occupants Of the DO
sitions would be automatically con-
tnucd in office by the regulation is
corrected by the letter.
Tho letter OF the president is as
follows:
hereafter when a vacancy occurs III
the position for postmaster Of any Of
lice OF the first, second or third class
as the result of death, resignation, re-
noval. or. on the recommendation Of
the first assistant postmaster general.
20 the effeo: that the efficiency or
needs Of the service requires that a
change shall be made, the postmaster
general shall certify the fact to the
c'"il service commission, which shall
forthwith hold an open competitive ex-
animation to test the fitness of appli-
,cants to fill such vacancy. and when
such examination has been held and the
papers in connection Herewith have
been ratedt the said commission shall
certify the result thereof to the post
master general who shall submit to
the president the name of the highest
qualified eligible for appointment to
III such vacancy, unless it is cstab-
i'shcd that the character or residence
OF such applicant disqualifies him for
appointment. No person who has
passed his 65th birthday shall be given
the examination herein provided for.
(Signcd) 'WOODROW WILSON,
Dated March 81, 1917"