davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
INTERFERING TALKS ARE
GIVEN At CATHOLIC CHURCH

There is series Of interesting talks
being given each night this and next
week At the Catholic church. Eighth
and High streets. at 8 O'Clock. They
are intended for al who desire "a
know and speak intellisently Of the
Catholic church. HT
The Question Box win be . feature
Of these exercises. Everyone has sons
questions they would like to ask In
regard to religion or the Catholic
church. Do, not hesitate to propose
them. We welcome inquiry. especial.
" from those who are honestly op-
posed to US.
Perhaps the people Of klamath Falls
have often heard the Catholic church
described as an enemy to liberty. prog.
ress and good morals. At any rate.
garbled versions Of history. bogus
or ex-priests." scurrilous books and
papers. have poisoned with prejudice
and misunderstanding. the minds Of
many otherwise well.intentioned peo-
pie. Should they not then show that
broad. liberal American spirit that is
always ready to hear the other side of
the question. by coming to these lee.
lures! No money will be asked: NO
collections taken up.
Those who love the Catholic religion
should attend and hear the founda.
tions Of the ancient faith reviewed
and vindicated. Those who HATE the
Catholic religion should attend. to hnd
out whether or not their aversion ID
we'll founded. PATRIOTISM requires
Us to eliminate sectional. racial and
religious enemities; CHARITY 70.
guires % to love others and not hate
hem: JUSTICS forbids Us to falsify
or misjudge even one Of our fellow
much less millions OF them. |
~ A SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS AND
KINDNESS. THESE SHOULD CONE
AND FIND OUT FOR THEMSELVES. |
These who are INDIFFERENT
lbout the Catholic religion (do not |
'ars. one way or the othsr) should at.
end. Do they not wish TO b we'll In.
ormed upon every question Of far
'saching importance? But the Cath.
lie church commsnds itself 70 the
tudy Of every intelligent and knovl.
dse seeking mind.
ALL. regardless Of crssd. should ct.
end these lectures. All sre most vel.
oans; III vtll b treated pelitsly. char
|a1ly. knlly. ~ Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
PREPAREDNESS TeAMPLAv ron
UNITED STATES Is PLANNED

WASHINGTON. May 2.-To bring
the efforts Of states into a working
unity with the national government
for the prosecution Of the war;" rep.
recentatives appointed by the COVER.
nOrs of the various states are meeting
here today with the council for ma.
tlOnal defense.
Secretary Of War Baker. who Is
chairman Of the council. issued the
call upon governors for delegates to
the conference. It will meet criticism
which has been frequent Of late. that
preparedness measures are conflicting.
BY co-ordinating methods OF mobiliz.
Ing man power. coping with the food
situation and collecting military and
Industrial census data.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
A e,Re PREVENTION APPEAL
0y cNlIe AMoRose

The only perSou who can prevent
losa BY nrs are the owners or 0ccu
pants ce the promises: upon them rests
the responsibility for loss In nearly ~
cry arw.
II IL up to the owners and occu
pants who neglect the are dangers,
Il Is all very well to talk of modern
building laws. of irr proof buildings
or future buildlnEs. but the great dan.
ger is the old buildings. and the way
to remove tho danger Il to make the
prcsrn, buildings safe.
RcmeMbcr the Nrc department mus,
have your assistance to fEht Area.
You can cooperate with the fr~ do.
partmcnt by making your buildings
safe against nrr.
You can prevent hrc In your build.
inss BY removing the causes Of nrr.
You can put out nrrs In your build.
ings with small loss or damage BY VA.
ter pals. chemical extingutshrrs. stand
pipes and automatic sprinklcrs.
You can help flrcmcn Get at hrrs By
having stairs and hrc escapcs accea.
sible.
You can guarantee non.interruption
Of your business. by installing Ore prr.
vcntion.
10 everything possible to keep ares
from starting. or from spreading when
once started. and you have practicsd
nrc prevention and nrc protection.
Is not this work in which every good
citizen should cooperate to the extent
o! his ability.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
KLAMATH MANUFACTURING
TO RUN LONG LAKE MILL

SHiPPlNGTON. May :.-Thc Klam.
ath Manufacturing company Is repair.
ing the old Long Lake sawmill In Ship.
pington. and intends to run II this
summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
sA,pPlMeroh PERSONALS

SHlPPlNGTON. May AIRS. Her.
bert Hin. who has been on the sick
list for the last week. Is able to be- up
and around the house today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Putnam are In
Klamath Falls today on business.
Frank Stan. who was called East
on account Of sickness last week. has
returned to Shippington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nehrbass OF Mills
Addition were In Shippinston visiting
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
Klamath County News
oNeooe Will NepA,R
MCCORMACK levGg

(klawath County Special Servies)
SHlPPlNGToN. May :--The dr~dgr
klamath Queen was taken up the lake
today to the Mccormack lcvcc to r~.
pair the lcvee In u few places where II
has begun to leak.
pUrS 20 hEAo CALVES
ON BUCK ISLAND
SHlPPlNGTON, May e.--Bert l.oos.
ley has rented Buck Island Of X. z.
Hamilton. and has taken about forty
head Of calves up there for the sum
mer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
hAlF DUshel POTATO
EYES SENT TO PARK

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay IA hall
bushel of eyes started On its way to
John McLaren. superintendent Of
Golden Gate Park. today. Potato eyes.
Of course.
Superior Judge Graham. chairman
Of the council Of defense Of San Fran.
cisco. issued an appeal to the large
hotels and cafes Of the city TO save the
eyes Of the potatoes when preparing
spuds. and to send the eyes to John
AcLaren. park superintendent The
eyes will be used By McLaren - seed
for the many vacant lots In the city.
which are to Be planted to potatoes in
the councils big food drive"
An hour after the word had gone out
the half bushel Of eyes vas en- route to
NacLaren and eyes have been accum.
ulating ever since.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02

A representative OF the famous
clothing house will be at X. Sugar.
mans store tomorrow night with full
line Of the new Hart Schshinsr 4 Marx
suits for men. You are invited TO call
and inspect these new clothes. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
ORPnEU TnEATR

Tuesday and Wednesday
"rhs Burning SilsNes."
101 Bison In Two Acts
"A Mountain Tragedy"
A Photodrama Of Thrills and Hero.
ism In Two Acts
making y. & 9sldier,s
From the Recruit to the Finished
Fighter
.Father's HELPING Hand"
A Comedy
Show starts at 7:3o p. n.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02

will bs delivered. u desired. By par
tics ca route.
Phone 1ss
office. 65t Main street.
Il, {. SPHINX.
q Manager.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02

WANTED-lnformation - to the nd
drsss of Ruth e. Ramsey. or heirs.
u dead. Address. Plevna. Ore. and
Linkvtlle. Ore. some years ago. Small
recovery can probably Be made. Ad-
dress Edwin W. Spalding. Pacific
building Warrington. D. C. 3o-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
0alee Labor 0aSee

On and after May Lat tho Klamath
Electrical supply Go. and the Link
River Electric Co. viii raiae their
labor charge Tor shop and outside
work to 800 per hour II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02

] hsve Uas exclusive aaIs Of many
ee ~ ~ fasns n the KIanash
s1ees2 CasSeoeA -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-02
MEN WANTED!

Three hundred men wanted BY Psil.
can Day Lumber company Tor camp.
Mill hands also wanted at Mill.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02
Those of our business men

Those Of our business men in
Lexington and throughought the
county, who know personally and
In q business way Mr.. J. Elwood
Sparkman, Of the Nashville firm of
J. S. Reeves & Co., will regret to
learn Of the death Of Mr.. Spark
mans twin brother, Claud, who died
last week at the home of his sister
in Palatka, Fla, where he had gone
a few weeks ADO in the hope Of bet
terment Of his health. The remains
we're brought back to Nashville, the
home Of the deceased, where he had
many friends and where his parents
reside. The PRocREss editor claims
Elwood Sparkman as a staunch
friend and in the premature loss Of
his brother feels for him that sym
patty which would offer every pos
sible consolation In the death of a
loved one.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02

The fact is said to, have been
brought out by investigation last
week that patient in the Central
Hospital for the Insane, located
near Nashville, had died from a
beating given by one Of the hos
pital attendants. 1t was further
stated that the guard or attendant
had been promptly discharged, but
it seems to us that the authorities
might do better than the employ
ment of men who come out of a
class likely to commit such an act.
In fact. if there we're some way to
secure men to fill such places, ex-
cept through political favoritism, it
would not be hard to get more de-
pendable employees. When political
favor. direct or indirect, fills public
offices, a crook or ruffian is just as
likely to be drawn as a better man
for a much higher place than the
poorly paid one Of attendant or
guard in bug house.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02

In the short space Of one year,
which will come to an end at the
first of March, the Episcopal church
in the United States will have &C.
complished the wonderful feat of
raising a fund Of five million dollars
for pensioning ministers. their or
phans and widows. After the first
OF March, the fund having been
raised, all that will be required
to put the pensionins system into
operation will bethat each parish
shall contribute seven per cent. Of
the rector's salary to the pension
fund. A Massachusetts bishop,
William Lawrence, has headed the
movement and it is said to have
been through his efforts and man.
agement that the immense pension
fund was raised. When a minister
has reached the age of of sixty
eight years he may retire on pen
sion, and the pensions will range
from a minimum Of $500 year to
a maximem Of $4,000, accorning to
the number Of orphans Of ministers.
Bishop Lawrence was one Of the
trustees Of the Peabody fund and in
that connection has been known in
ennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02
Painting Of Governor
Brown in Capitol.

The galaxy Of Governors Of Ten
nessee. which hang in the Capitol
Library room in Nashville, has been
added to by the presentation Of an
oil painting of Gov. Neil S. Brown.
by his son, Gen. Tully Brown. The
absence of the portrait Of that dis
tinguished former executive was OBJ
served by Hon. John Wesley
Gaines, former congressman from
the Nashville district, who called
Gen. Tully Browns attention to the
fact, which resulted in the presen-
tation by the son Of the Governor,
whose isone Of the most honored
in the long list of good men who
have served Tennessee in that ca
pacity.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02

After disordering my digestion
by partakjne Of a goodly portion Of
custard pie, concocted by my moth
er from apple jelly, eggs, cream,
butter. spice cloves and vanilla, !
slept.
After making the acquaintance Of
several horrible creatures, horny Of
head, and adorned with long teeth,
with which they wished to caress
me, | met Fancy, Addison's lady OF
The Mountain Of Misery" She
bound me with golden chain and
led me to top Of an observation
tower like the one on Missionary
Ridge, only much higher. Before
me lay Henderson county. | saw
my neighbors bowed down with a
cross Of fences, blinded by q fog Of
mistaken ideas, hands tied by mis-.
information and ankles shackled
with mesh and barbed wire. The
sickening moan which assembled to
me was like the believing Of q
mighty herd My heart broke for
them.
Dipping her wand into the Grim
son tide, which flowed from my
side, Fancy wrote across the sky:
The assessed value Of the land in
Henderson county is less than five
dollars per acre, The labor and
money expended on fences in said
county is more than five dollars
per acre per year." These words
famed up and dissipated the fog
Of mistaken ideas from a few. They
tried and were successful in clear
ing the fog from the eyes Of others.
These looked about them and saw
the ridge-rooterS, upon which they
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02
Grocery Firm
Makes Assignment.

On last Monday L. H. Pearson,
Of the Lexington Cash
Grocery, filled a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy for the benefit of
creditors. Mr.. MI. Pearson esti-
mates his liabilities at $4,000 to
$4,000 with accounts $4,000 to S.
600 and stock on hand $4,000 to
$4,000 as assets The stock is now
being invoiced. Mr.. Pearson has
been in business for approximately
ten years and during that time his
house has furnished a living for a
large number Of people. Mr.. Pear
son is yet young and his friends
hope that he NAV vet recover All
losses and find success in business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02

The filibuster in the Senate at
Washington was broken last Satur-
day night at midnight by the Dem
ocrats agreeing not to urge a vote
on the revenue bill until Wednes-
day, It was said that the Demo-
Gratis had threatened to keep the
Senate in continuous session until
the 4th Of March if there was nc
other way to pass the revenue bill
1t seems to us that the Republicans
were able to do the debating in the
matter after all.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02
mrs. MONROE ROBERTS.

Mrs. Monroe Roberts died last
Saturday just after noon S miles
west Of town. quite suddenly after
getting up from an attack Of meas
les. Mrs. Roberts was at the din
ner table when stricken with paral-
ysis Of the lower limbs. Mrs. Ro-
berts was the second wife Of her
husband and J left NO children.
Those who lived near her pair her
life and character the highest trib-
ute in the statement that she was
truIy,a good woman. The funeral
service was conducted by Prof. J. 0.
Brown, the deceased having been a
communicate in tn e Christian
church.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02
FROM. TEXAS.
Detroit, Texas, Feb. Isl.

Detroit, Texas. Feb. 10.
To The Lexington PRoGREss:
| can't resist the temptation of
telling you of my pleasant surprise
| came in and found my husband
reading The PRoGREss. | said. Oh,
where did 1t come from? He soon
explained that Lula Day league
had sent it, and he just "forked 1t
over" to me. scannad the col
umns in a hurry. saw many fa-
miliar names, but they were most
all Of them of the younger set !
remember John j. Gardner well
and Dr.. Watson and a few others.
| have been in Texas SO years,
but when ! saw the PRoGREss my
mind went back to the dear home
Of long ago, and how dear to my
heart are the scenes Of my child
hood" etc. Yes, as, Lula Day said,
| love the dear old home. ! wonder
how many Of the GIRLS and boys
that went to school to Major Taylor
and Miss Lucy in 1881 are still at
Lexington. Not many, | don't inn
agine, for S6 years make many
changes. | have been ! married IS
years; have six children, all mar
ried but one, and Lula Day credited
me with IL grandchildren. | guess
she added her one to my II. Yes,
| | am indeed proud Of every one Of
my grandchildren. They are as
fine a lot Of youngsters as you will
ever find. No, | am not growing
old, only in years, and never intend
| to.
We have q nice little town Of
1000 inhabitants have s
ssA)99cI, M Y! 1, si sba n
mcnts. We have four ch6Ic
Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian VA
Christian. We have a big oil mill,
two gins, two garages and ! don't
know how many business houses we
do have. We have three good doc.
ttors.
The health of this country is gen
orally good, but lagrippe has been q
general complaint this winter, and
we have had lots Of zero weather,
but today is lovely; the birds are
singing like spring and this is our
week to plant Irish potatoes and
early garden truck.
want to tell the readers Of the
PRocREss that my father. Rev. j. H.
Day, is still living and in perfect
health. He celebrated his 88th
birthday on the 18th day Of Janua-
ry. He lives here in Detroit.
With best wishes for the editor
and the dear old PaoGREss, | will
close by asking how many remem-
Der SUNFLowER OF 0LDS
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02

Oklahoma he's adopted. without
the approval of the governor, a
bone dry. horse-high, pig-tight
and bull-strong prohibition law,
which makes the mere possession
of intoxicating liquors a INSIDE
Ineanor: Oklahoma has also passed
a cigarette law which provides
for forfeiture Of the license
of q dealer who violates
it. Tennessee is badly in need Of
some law that will prevent the sale
OF cigarettes to minors. We mean
a law that will really prevent - not
the one we have now.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02

AT Portland, Oregon, last week,
Emil Langendorfer, mustered out Of
the service, without penny and in
debt sixty-fve cents to the army
canteen. He applied and got the
Job Of currying the horses Of the
troopers, at WHICH ne was wUrAnIg
when his brother brought him the
news that an uncle had died in
New York on Wednesday night,
leaving Emil's father and his sons
the bulk Of a fortune Of a half mil
lion dollars. There's no telling the
luck Of a lousy calf.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02
IT'S FOUR YEARS OLD
But Mrs. DAVIS Says It's Just As Good
TODAY As When 4 Was First Made.

four years ago Mrs. DAVIS testified
to complete relief from kidney ills
Later she says that there has not
been the slightest return of the trou-
bic.
Lexington sufferers will take a
deal Of comfort in Mrs. DAVIS state.
ment. Read what she says:
Mrs. G. H. DAVIS, Lexington says:
Il had dizzy, nervous spells and my
back was in such bad shape that !
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02

could hardly Get around. My kidneys
were weak too. Seeing Deans Kidney
Pills highly recommended, | tried
them and they proved so satisfactory
that have since nended
them TO many other people" Estate
ment given Feb. 20, i9l1.)
On December lnh,' 1914, Mrs.
DAVIS said: i haven't had a sign Of
kidney complaint since | have
recommended Deans Kidney Fills.
They cured me completely"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. DAVIS had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Monsy:
nnA1,r Aarcc rIIIc N,,4 a,,4 /,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
gsllp, enclose with Sc to Foley B Co.,
.2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
". You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ncy Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Stewart Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-03-02

depended for meat They saw the
old-feld and brush.wood cattle up
on which they depended for milk.
They saw that the land their grand
fathers had cleared was wearing
out. They saw their sons in the
turmoil Of cities. They saw their
daughters exposed to the vice and
sin Of the working world, but they
were powerless. They were bowed
down with q cross Of fences.
MIS- Fancy then polluted opt ouI
5iii7on'sry Ne lcl|owsd IN him q
lhs legislative halls Of our state
He heard the means of his people
and called q mass convention at
Lexington to find the will Of the
farmers. This convention, "a part
OF which I was and all Of which
saw" was perfectly regular and
above board. Those that we're
blind were there, but those who
could see were in the majority.
Fancy and returned to the cap
itol with the representative who en-
rolled Henderson with the other
progressive counties of our state by
enactinp the no-fence law.
I / awoke and the clock struck IL.
| slept again. She of the wand re-
turned, ten years older. She again
led me to our tower. Henderson
county unfolded before. ! saw a
beautiful rural community. a con-
tented populace. Herds Of pure
bred cattle erazed in green pas
lures, beside the still waters. Berk-
shire, Duroc and Poland China pigs
rooted peacefully in clover fields.
Mares Of draft and road type, with
colts at their sides, raised inquiring
heads as farmer-owned automobiles
sped by. Fathers and mothers sat
on verandas Of conveniently built
houses and watched sons and
daughters as they played lawn ten
mis- and other outdoor games.
Tractors pulled in the fields. Gaso-
line engines drew the water, did
the washing. churning and other
things to which they are so we'll
adapted. The children no longer
turned longing eyes to the city.
Henderson County was Paradise
RECLAIMED
| awoke again to find q neigh
boris COW browsing the rose bushes
in our garden, his pigs in our yard
and his mules head in our corn
crib door.
MALONE Waller.
Juno. Tenn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-18
CAREER AN INSPIRATION.

The record of Judge c. A. Nye of
Moorhead in Uncle Sans service,
should be an inspiration to the young
man just beginning a military
career. 1t is clear cut evidence of
what application, intelligence, and
energy will accomplish.
Judge Nye, senior judge of the
Seventh Minnesota judicial district,
took the training course at Platts-
burg and was commissioned a cap
tain last fall. Early this last spring
be was called into service in the
quartermaster's department at Fort
Sheridan.
All the energy and devotion to his
duty that had made him one of the
leading jurists Of Minnesota, he
threw into his task at Fort Sheridan,
and already has come the news of
his appointment as chief quarter
master at Fort Leavenworth, a post
carrying great responsibilities with
It.
Judge Nye will find his level in the
army If the war continues many
months, and that level win undoubt-
edly be a much higher post than
that which he now assumes. There
are prizes. in the army as well as
civil life, for those with energy, in
teiligence and devotion to duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-18
AVOID COSTLY EXPERIMENT.

On the same day came the report
of the discontinuance of Zeppelin
manufacture in Germany. and the
passage of Americas great aviation
bill.
The United States has been saved
costly experiment. Apparently the
Zeppelin is no longer of value from a
military standpoint. They are too
costly to build. They make too good
a target for anti-aircraft guns. They
are too slow and cumbersome. All
of the recent raids against England,
in which Zeppelins have been used,
have been failures. A Zeppelin is not
match for a speedy, fighting air
plane, and apparently all the future
fighters of the air will be the
heavier than-air machines.
America, starting to build a new
air navy, with unlimited funds, and
the greatest manufacturing facilities
the world knows, should become su-
preme in the air as England is on
the sea and Germany on land. And
this supremacy will be the deciding
factor in the war if 1t is achieved
within reasonable length of time.