davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21
KEEPS HIM oooalN

doc" Powell In back fTon NV
several months thru his old s'sn~
grounds In the East. looking W.
iightIn' hound and feelin' n'pv
sassy. Just TO save them trouble "
will inform the officers that y" =,
past the drafting age, even u @ e@'
look II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21

FOR SALE-Sixty acres good improv.
Cd land under irrigation: has house.
barn and other outbuildinEs: all
fenced: nine miles from klamath
Falls: $50 per acre; easy terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21
lsurost, Arr -siiVIsso:.. :.
- hg W..
+: e,' AFTER An ADVANCE

PARIS, Nov. si.--The Germans have
penetrated advanced positions In the
North Cauriess wood. but werc subsc'
quently expelled for the most part.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21

Herbert Bigelow. the Cincinnatti
pastor and pacihst. was horsswhipped
BY q mob which kidnapped him and
took him into the hills Of Kentucky.
The charge against him was his atti.
tnde on the war. But the act has
srouted storm Of protest In many
parts OF the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21
LOCAL HvMTgRs AFTER DUCKS

| Postmaster W. A. Dslssll. DR.. J. O.
ssuTmsn. Psul Bossrdus and ". NJ
Montslius composed . party Of hunt
~" who spent the early hours this
morains sst>r birds In the vieiaity Of
neIlman's. pond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21

EIGHTY ACRES good land. so Of Il
ready for irrigation: all fenced:
small house and barn: SIS por acre;
easy terms, See owner. L. Jacobs. ga
Main street. 31.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21
ALLIED COUNCIL IN SESSION

LONDON, Nov. :l.-The allied war
council 10 now In session. Colonel
House did not attend yesterday. altho
General Bliss vas there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21
TOO LATE TO g.

W1NrEp-To rent Of vh' !. A. ~
house. close In. Pnoa' =, <, nv (
aid once. ''NN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
clothing and shoes. Tenth and Main
streets. 31-Ns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21

WvA1 not have thuse auto curtains
axsd:-Bradlcy supply Co. ls.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21
NOTICE.

Stray sheep cane to my place at
234 Michigan ave-. today. Owner
can have same BY proving property
and paying expenses. Fred W. NJ
Manus. 17.4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21
MISSING L,FGsoAr LANDED

LONDON, Nov. 31.-The missing
boat from the steamship Rochester has
landed at an Irish port It .contaiaed
I'VE men. They are the only survivors
Of the original crew 0f twelve. e,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21

Charles Kemple Of Minneapolis is a
klamath Falls visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Snyder are in
for few days from Swan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION Y

LITTLE SlDELl0nTS ON LOCAL HAfPEN1N0o
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF rms CITY AND VICINITY.
GOiNOs AND COlalNGs OF LOCAL EOLkD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
WORLD WAR

At last the strife, we've dreaded so
Has reached our shores; shall we all
go?
Ny arms too weak to shoulder arms,
My dead ears catch naught but alarms
l would not look good in the ranks
Of boys the patterns of the Yanks:
Of sixty one to sixty-five,
By country's insults made alive;
Nor with young "Grays" who've
ceased to hate
The Color" of their Southern state;
Beside my hearing, now no good,
Theirs no sure telling what / would.
Eyes to the front" I'd understand,
Get back to sane and safer land.
Some ways of fifty years ago
Had better now be left lay low;
But, mobiles Sons of trusted sires
Go face the worlds last Hell of
To know that we have found our
part,
Will nerve the throbbing allied heart.
1t may not last long, who can tell?
A too hot fire may burn out Hell"
Then go brave boy, and fight it out
In the clear open or there about.
But if there falls too hard blow
The trees of fifty years ago
Are large now. (You know they grow
Cool off your Springfield while you
hide
A little till the storm subside!
Don't be too reckless the first day,
Twelve hours may not end the fray;
You might be needed some tomor-rer
The battle waning, less the horror.
We hope the end not far away
All! who can tell, or who dare say?
Autocracy's last hope forlorn,
Worlds travail with her newest
born!
She's shedding shackles of the king;
Dawn of the day of better things.
Or, hap the conflicts age may reach
To every age to fill the breach,
If so, must not weakly whine,
Though it reach whiter boards than
mine.
I've pledged my God my praised
hand,
To hold up for my native land
Dear cherished "Boy" in accents
low,
Go tell Sweetheart you'd like to go;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
A0v All MeAneis

I often wonder what we should see
If We could lift the parietal bones Of
our young people and take a peep at
their thoughts. as the Devil on Two
Sticks took off the roofs Of the houses.
If thoughts were visible, We might
make some surprising discoveries.
Once in a while the student, who usu-
ally talks about anything but his best
thoughts. speaks out with startling dis
tinctness. What right has he to
usurp the Office Of providence?" said
an intelligent and indignant boy to me
the other day. referring to teacher.
The teacher. feeling that said boy need
ed "sitting on had. as is the way Of
conscientious teachers. promptly sat
on him. ''He said" continued the stu
dent In a tide Of words that would not
be stemmed, that think I'm genius,
but am not. How does he know? Stu
pider people than have proved to
be geniuses. II l think am one. what
business is it of his? If get any fun
out of 1t. it's harmless Obsession.
Isn't II better to have thought so and
been mistaken, than never to have
thought SO at all?" could only reply
heartily, "By all meuns."-Itobert N.
Gay, In the Atlantic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
Writer'S Ways Of Work.

A writer in La Revue Of Paris in
an article concerning the idiocyncra-
sizes Of authors. comments on the pen
chant many show for saving their lit
crary labors for the night hours.
George Sand hardly ever wrote any
thing except at night. She began
writing ordinarily at midnight and
continued until four. In the morning.
OF accomplishment during these hours
Edmond de Goncourt said: "You
know she works from midnight until
four O'Clock. ADd you know what hap
Dened to her once. A mOnstrous thing
One day she finished a novel ut one
O'Clock In the mOrnins-and she began
another that very night. Turning out
copy Is . function with Nine. Sand"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
Phonetic Stuff.

An Irish boy. during Scripture ex.
animation, was asked:
"What will become of the proud
man?'
Hell be turned into an animal"
was the prompt reply.
IAN animal! What makes you say
that?" asked the puzzled teacher.
"Shure, sorr. the Bible says that he
that exalteth himself shall be a baste !"
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

My nickel bets, she'll ne'er say no!
Don't doubt the heart that thrills to
do,
III wager all she's true as you.
She'll say. 'go lover, do your part,
IN your steps follow all my heart"
Let's live up to Uncle's plan
Myself woman, you a man;
Help put that dark line out of joint,
Warm be the kiss from my pen
point.
Geo. w. Cannady, Late Co. &c"
Second Iowa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
OUR LOCAL NEWS
AS WE HEAR 1T

Bacon and Hams at Winterboth-
ans.
See the Ten Cent Table at the Va
riety Store.
Don't forget the date of the Tom
Thumb Wedding at the Methodist
church, May 8th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Deberard were
Julesburg visitors from Sedgwick last
Saturday.
Leslie Franklin returned home on
last Tuesday night from Lincoln, Ne
braska, where he has been attending
the state university the past winter.
Miss Vivian Rood spent Saturday
and Sunday in Sedgwick with rela-
tives and friends.
II your eyes smart. burn and blur
when you try to read or sew, see I.
L. Morgan at the Brown hotel, Sat
urday, April 2Sth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
Cat and Squirrel Guard for Trees,

1t Is nothing more than wire net
with protruding points which expand
with the growth of the tree trunk. The
guard can be fitted to large and small
trees, and there is no animal OF the
smaller class agile enough to climb
over it.-POpular Science Monthly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

The United States Forest Service
is anticipating rush of the Summer
homesteaders" and is expecting to
lease numerous sites for cottakes in
the seventeen national forests in the
state of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

A night spent at the IIipp theater is
certainly treat to us. 1t isn't often
that we get the opportunity, but we
do enjoy it whenever possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Interstate tourist rates will 90 in
to effect on the railroads in Colo
rado May 10th. These include re-
duced rates to summer resort CEN
ters and for hunting and fishing par
ties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Mrs. Max Mahier OF Sedgwick, was
Juiesburg visitor last Friday and
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Roy Warren of Ovid, was Jules
burg visitor last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26
Shorts at Winterbotham's.
JULESBURG,C RG,COLORADO

For A Woman's Fair Name" at
the Hipp Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Mrs. T. Otthouse returned to her
home in Omaha, last Sunday, after
having spent week with Mrs. Ma
than Spells, and family on the south
table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Don't forget the Tom Thumb We'd
ding, under the auspices of the La
dies Aid, at the Methodist church, on
May 9Th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26


If your hens are lousy. Hess Louise
Powder will give best results. For
sale at 2. N Cleveland's, Csc and 60c
per package.
How many have had the spring fe-
yer this week? No doubt we have
all had occasion for such a feeling
OF account of the real spring wealth
er.
W. I. Bower returned from Oma-
ha last Wednesday morning, where
he had been with shipment of cat
tie which he has purchased in Ida
no.
DR.. Ewing accompanied Miss Flor
ence, daughter of Peter Brown, to
North Platte the latter part of last
week, where she underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. She is re-
covering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mozart, who
have been in Omaha the past several
days buying goods for the Variety
Store, returned here last Tuesday
night.
A public dance will be held at
Loves hall on Saturday night, May
9th. Gates Travelling orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion,
and royal good time is assured all
who attend.
{. G. Gould returned here on last
Tuesday night from Idaho, where he
had been buying cattle for the firm
of Bower & Gould.
One thing to remmember-the Tom
Thumb Wedding at the Methodist
church, May 5th. This is the enter
! tainment to be given under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid of the NJ. f
| chillch
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

If your hens are lousy. Hess Louise
Powder will give best results. For
sale at 2. N. Cleveland's, Csc and 60c
per package.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

c. c. Gould returned here on last
Tuesday night from Idaho, where he
had been buying cattle for the firm
of Bower & Gould.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

Bacon and Hams at Winterboth-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

How many have had the spring fe-
yer this week? No doubt we have
all had occasion for such feeling
OF account of the real spring wealth
er.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-26

W. I. Bower returned from Oma-
ha last Wednesday morning, where
he had been with a shipment of cat
tie which he has purchased in Ida
hO.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
WAR CENSUS DIGS UP SCANDALS

Scores of men who are leading double lives have been tripped up by the police check census, taken time ago, of all the dwelling places the city. These men appealing to Director Goodrich know whether they will be allowed register twice. under their proper and again under the assumed they employ their irregular estab- lishments.
 Many have developed of the man without country" Former convicts now living respectable lives have called and said they Host their citizen ship and did not dare to affirm that they citi but their chief trouble regarding the citi- zenshp of their children, and whether they would have to reveal their former lives to their families They were told to state they citizens as they had only lost certain of the rights of citizenship
 was asked if he was married and replied "I don't know; the jury is still out" Deserted wives have written in by the asking help in find ing their husbands.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
SLANG OF THE ARMY

The following army slang is universally employed: 'Bunkie'-the soldier who shares the shelter half or tent of comrade in the field. A bunkie looks after his comrades property in the the is absent.
 "Doughboy"-the infantryman.
 French ave'-unauthorized absence Holy Joe'-the chaplain
 TX. O"-the commanding officer
 "On the carpet"-a call before the commanding officer for admontion.
 @. M"-quartermaster
 "Rookie"-a recruit.
 Sand rat"-a soldier duty in the rifle pit dur ing target practice
 Top sergeant'-the first sergeant. Come and get t'-the meal is ready to be served From the Plattsburg Manual
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
German Politics

The unreliablity of news of German internal af- fairs from Copenhagen and Amsterdam sifted through the British censorship, turns might have been suspected, to be unreliable We had been informed that political revolution imminent that there strike in the Rechstag and later, that the fore ing of Bethmann- -Hollweg from the chancellor ship evidence that the Germans weary of the strike of the Rechstag, if there one. by way, would be serious thing for the Ger military system, except in so far as it might re- fleet a changing German sentiment. The approval dsapproval of the Rechstag is rather essential Bismarck foresaw forty years ago that Germany needed safety valve and he created the Reichstag. safety valve is a rather essential piece of machin cry. in itself be dangerous if it is kept open and the German policy has been to keep it open that it make plenty of noise
 Won Bethmann- -Hollweg inclined to able peace, but he was unwilling go extremes. He was thus unsatisfactory to the extreme peace party and he than unsatisfactory to the
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY IS, 1917
There is only one real failure pos sible; and that is not to be true to the best one knows. Canon Farrar.
The Aim of the Food Gamblers

The developing opposition in the senate to the ap- ponment of MT Hoover as food controller under the food control unmasks the plot to make the act ln- effective It makes clearer the effort of the food spectators which have previously referred to evade the purposes of the act and leave them free to prey upon consumers and producers as they have always done in the past. They do not want to be debarred from the opportunity which the war offers
 The objection MT Hoover, voiced by Sen ator Reed of Missouri is the long residence of MT Hoover abroad has kept him out of touch with American ideals" If so, that is added qualified tion for the office of food controller when take into account that Mir Reed has used the words American ideals for American practices" We want get away from American practices in the handling of food. We want to get away from them in peace well as in time of war. No other practice so wasteful and other people in modern times have been exploited the American people have been. In no other country have food gamblers been given so much protection and encouragement and in other have they waxed so rich from their nefariOus operations
 England was running a close second until the made necessary a restriction of the gamblers It was curtailment of the privileges of the lators or a revolution One of the blessings of the war and they are few enough, is that the reform which the war made necessary will obtain after the 
 It is proposed reject MT Hoover entirely. The friends in congress of the food gamblers would hardly dare propose that but they want to handicap him with board commission, characterstically American and habitually destructive of efficiency in America They would have MT. Hoover mere agent The speculators the food trusts, would it that they well represented on the board
 We hope the president will exercise the great power he hitherto used in shaping legislation to through the bill to leave the control of food in the hands who and will control, and not in the hands of board whose office will be to permit as little violence possible to American ideals"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
"Somewhero in France"

Somewhere in France is the pho toplay to be shown at the Goodwin Air dome tonight It is a story Of intrigue, war and human sacrifice. This pro- duction is an adaptation from the work of the late novelist Richard Harding Davis. It is an exciting, picturesque and colorful story of the Hong arms" of German and French secret service systems showing the inner workings of the great war machines. The char acters are all human and real. Louise Glaum and Howard Hickman co-star in this adaptation. Louise Glaum as a German spy is as elusive and bewitch-
 ing as she was in "The Wolf Woman
 She has a difficult role and she plays it convincingly MT. Hickman has ap- peared in a great number of Triangle
 Ince productions and he is gaining ma = wide reputation in "CiviliZation.'
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
BREAKS GROUND FUR
 TEMPE COTTON GIN

TEMPE, July 1S.-The Southwest Cotton company started yesterday to break ground for the foundation of the new gin the company is to erect here. It will be located on the ground for merly occupied by the Ellington ware house, which burned down about a year ago. It is to be a l0-stand gin and of the same capacity as the local gin, belonging to the Tempe Cotton Exchange. The building, however, will only be one story.
 The Southwest Cotton people are erecting four gins in the valley to take care of their own ginning, as well as doing custom ginning. They will be located at Phoenix, Glendale, Tolleson and Tempe. The building at Phoenix has been under construction for num- Der of weeks and is about completed. The foundation has been laid for the one at Glendale, and yesterday they commenced on the foundation on the one to be erected here.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
TEXAN FA[[SfOR
 BEAUTY UT MESA

MESA, July 1S.-Another Texan has fallen victim to the wiles of the Salt River Valley. Recently MT. and Mrs o. c. McEirath came to Mesa on a visit following an absence of number of years, and before leaving on Monday evening of this week closed a deal by which they became the owners of the Spain ranch near town. Their trip back to Texas is for the purpose of windind up business offairs prior to making Mesa their home. The war has had a detrimental effect on the real estate business the country over, but despite that fact a number of transac- ..Ons in realty in the Mesa section have been made recently.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

military party. It is to the latter that he his overthrow
 The Copenhagen dispatches heraded the appoint ment of Machaelis the chancellor, defeat of the military party He believed to be for peace. Now, another Copenhagen dispatch confirms that he is for peace Hindenburg s peace with complete German victory, with annexation and in demnity He is in full accord with the conservative and national elements of the Reichstag.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
Convention at Pine.

The M. L A. of the Maricopa stake of the L. D. s. church has planned and is completing arrangements for a big convention to be held at Pine, August Is to P. Invitations have been issued to all the stakes in Arizona. The Bee Hive girls and the Boy Scouts also will take part in the convention. The Boy Scout leader of the church, Oscar kirkham, and the Beehive Leader, Mrs. Ruth M. Fox, both of Salt Lake City, will be in charge. One feature of the convention will be the tealching of dances approved by the church. The NJ. l. A. is "The Mutual Improvement association" of the church and has to do with the literary, social. athletic, and home economic departments of the church work
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
Will Move to Hayden.

Frank Lumbley and family will move to Hayden within the next few days MT. Lumbley who has been with the Singer manufacturing company for sev eral years has resigned to take a po- sition with the Tossery of Hayden. During their three years stay in Mesa the Lumbleys have made a host of friends who will sincerely regret their leaving. They were residents of the mining town before coming to Mesa
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

Mans mailed fist in frenzy faueth On his brothers broken body; To his god he madly calleth- Get my crown as victor ready" Devil shells go screaming. smashing Into human hearts, homes-"S Steady Help me God. My day is coming! In the sun make my place ready" Midst the flood of blood red passion Mems minds stagger, searching
 blindly
 For some rock not blown to shivers. That will firmly stand and kindly. God is dead" the world is calling. Satan rules earths dark dominions Greed brute force, hate-ride tri-
 umphant,
 Faith, truth, love-paper opinions. D Hush, my soul, be still and listen. Mid the pain and noise of battle. Heavens rain is gently falling On His children, not hell cattle. Right is right and wrong is deadly, Truth shall bind all lies in chains. Pride's mad thrones-death struck
 shall crumble.
 God Almighty lives and reigns.
 GEO. LOGIE. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
The City Prohibition Ordinance

Within day a petition will be presented to the city commission for the enactment of pro- hibiton ordinance according to a form drawn up by the city attorney We suppose the commission, der the authority given it by the constitution will enact ordinance within the next twenty days in stead of submitting it to the voters, it may do under constitution The ordinance is less rigorous than those adopted at Bsbee and Douglas where the possession of liquor wherever found is prima facie evidence of intent violate the law, but the city authorities doubtful whether such an ordinance could be enforced. Under the proposed ordinance activities of the police would be confined to the streets alleys parks and places of public which We suppose include pool There would still be the sanctity of the rooming houses where the head quarters of the booteggers and where far the city concerned they could carry their illicit trade undisturbed
 Punishment for the violation of the law is limited in the city both as to jail sentences and fines that may be imposed, but if the city assesses the perior court with a mistaken notion of lenency usually imposes.
 But for thing would regard the proposed machinery the enforcement of prohibition well the way in which the state machinery is operated, as highly unsatisfactory That thing the fact that probably shortly local enforcement will be necessary if federal law is rigdly enforced. Then the traffic will be off at its Also the higher almost prohbitive prices that will be charged for intoxicating liquors will automatically stop boot logging if there enforcement of the law
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18
Phoenix, Arizona

q business visit.
 Miss Grace Sanders of Lehi has gone to Prescott where she will visit with her sister Mrs. A. B. Millett
 Mrs. Attaway and her daughter in law Mrs. Fred Attaway, with the chil- dren left yesterday for the coast.
 Frank, the twelve -year-old son of J. w. Lesueur, has returned from a visit to St. Johns. Frank was away for six weeks, and from the occasional urgent letters to father for more funds, it is presumed that ice cream and kin dred necessities are high in the north ern Arizona town
Arizona republican., 1917-07-18

J. D. Robertson, the popular prOprie- tor of the Crescent Drug store, while out of bed is still confined to his home following a severe attack of acute in digestion. His physician is recom- mending a vacation and a general slackening up of work, something which heretofore MT. Robertson has been very averse to doing.