davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
KLAMATH SHOULD GET IN

thsa ~ wesh n a - tAas ~ cua.
str~rties, raahsr than dssesuctioN. n
h 10 si6n that II Win b 1sss h ita
aC0pN.
Oreaoa hes JAosc than nosa states,
esd - machY - my seaAs IN the
Unioa h ths way % developWeat 10
accomplish. Klamath CoaHty has
more thar most coantiss h Orsgua
and ~ nuch ~ any coanty 70 do -
- h os1ee 70 realise the beaeots a
her woadsssul sssousves.
with he asslsaAnce which ths %.
opeeatiua of . live state oeaanlaa.
tioa woald sive. many a thess usae.
tess 10 vital 70 oar nee<is might -
broaGht sbost with fas, greater esse
thaa when workin9 aloas. Il wosld
b. the privtleGe, also, os klasaaah n
s,d h the tsevelopsneat Al hee Helsh.
boring coasmuaieiea.
} Many cnnplalats ase made over
the tset thae thh district has - fas
tailed to realise any beas1lss ~ shs
ee.ooo. 800 ssate roaA appsopslsaloa.
These y trueh b the seaeesaeae eAae
we have bssa less oas h thc coDd ahus
Tar. bat h y also true ehae ~ have
hesa IN eae bscause oaheP aisesicss
havc jamped h aad aaae . ~ hoWl
wlah ~ klghway easnnbasioa, asA ~.
rured nee saly eheoP slare. bst oss
sAsr& A. iaausatlal sspssssasaaioa
h . boly secA - ~ nsw ssaae q.
Daniaae1sa Dl0Ae beeesse. weala -
y uaaessial ~ y estalag sssults thaa
NV see0 dlseaae.
TAs ~ s1ags thaa ~ thlaap cone
b hln wh0 walas saay - ~ sloha
~ eAese tAae waae - beolsvv h. bue
,as own pesseaa1 ehsesvaaloa Uueu % |
'hew tAas . nlGAey slghs ners thlasx |
,ease 70 bin WHO doa't walt. Ths y |
} claaace 70 ~ h - ahe srsasa aese
y ssasehiaB saed. klamath sAosl1 |
~ paas h -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

t.A - " =. : -.AA.- A. 49, .>~
- &c =
>sassoa q N Ussos tV"s q
Cummerce q l'ueSland ~ the l0eh,
lsah - A>,h ue than. noasA, h oas
49,. $500 h.v. . -, ,,ve ts,e.>.
.,.. 80
... 49,. a.
:
~~..s- ~ -r-ss
s. -
s ..,s"
~" "' r.s
~.
- . .
!. - -. y.
% 80 ... -
~. 49,.
80. ~ .s-
- =. " .s.~..
~ .s
49,. s..~ S-'..-..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
learned men
] GO TO ADVISE
!. OUR OElECATES

NEW YORK Dec. s---Striking evl.
dence OF the preparedness of the
American government to enter into
peace negotiations was given here In
an announcement that twenty-thres
members Of an advisory commission
OF experts who have made . years
study Of political and economic con-
ditions In Europe and ASIA. sailed
with President Wilson and bis fellow
delegates ON the George Washington.
With them will 70 several tons 0f
documents and maps. which. together
with other records on their investiga.
tions already In Paris or on the way.
comprise a collection Of International
data. said to be without parallel In
history.
These advisers to the peace COM
mission. who have conducted an OK
haustive inquiry into foreign Affairs
BY authority Of the President. and IN.
der the direction Of Colonel =. n.
House. American civilian member Of
the inter-allied supreme war council.
and delegate 10 the peace confer.
once. include experts In international
law. college professors rated - sps.
cialists In the Aistory and politics Of
various nstionA. and oaicsrs OF the
military Intelligence division OF the
army. Using the building sf the
American Geographical Society here.
they have accumulated. thru studies
which began In November. lSl7. VOL
luminous records which. because OF
their great value. have '.een guarded
day and night.
Details Of the Investigation. which
b known otHcially - "the Inquiry"
have bsen withheld from publicatioa
until its results were safe on ship
board. Except for occasional publica- !
lion OF the fact that peace data vas
being assembled By . commission d.
rscted By Colonel House. and that In |
formation gained from THE source CO. |
lb)ed hin. - . member OF the later. |
satiooal eoufersnee which drafted the
osrman srmistics terms. 10 ''smase"
bic associates with his intimate know. |
lsdss Of European aaaAss. ths Amer. |
lean people have not besn Informed /
u the activities oe n Official organ
|satioa without prseedsat IN he ~
lions history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

France ID recognising her war
hsross. voch. Joffre and Petatn were
the Hrst three to be made msrshsls
Of France. General Csstelnau. who
II sixty.ssven years old, ID the fourth
The Chamber Of Deputies decided to
confer this honor upon the warrior.
whose four sons have been killed or
wounded. while hs was moving for.
ward with the French forces 70 %.
cupy strasbourg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
SOLDIERS LEAVING
CAMP LEWIS FAST

CAMP LEwIS. Dec. 7.-FurthsP
discharge Of soldiers here hes bsss
authorised 10 orders received from
washinstoa ssdaeins the numbsr Of
msa II the four trsiaiag battalions
Of the issth dspss brigade from l..
coo 70 $50 nss each. UaAss The ord.
ere s.eee nss VIII have isit here Ses
their hoass before Christmas.
Practically every mas whose dis.
charge hes bssa authorised hes ~
ceivsd bic physical sxamination. Il
was aasouaosd today. 0r1sss issued
forbid the 6i6ehargs Of all officers
as8 eaiiseed Nea eoasectsd with
persoansl dstachmsats. even though
the organizations 70 which they ere
assisned are mustered out. Another
order Issued snnouneed officers msy
now tender tAsir rssiGnstioas. !
Compilatioss completed By Cap.
tain W. 2. Dalton today show that
l33.So3 whits men and 1850 nssroes
have been rscsivsd here thru the
draft. Csliforhis leads With 3S.3i3
men ssat here. washinston sent 3i..
see. Oregon So33. Moataas 1919.
Colorado 1865. Idaho s>s6. Mime.
sofa sl3s. Stab slsi. North Dakota.
S%l9. South Dakota 5000. Every
state 10 the Union sent one or more
msn here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

Mr.. "a Csssbsss Il very sjck with
pneumonia. following a attack Of
iuflueuss. Ths entire family he's beep
down with The diseese. Or. Johssoa
Of BANANA = n sttsadsucs ana Mr..
Bislsr 10 csriag for The sick,
w. A. Du,e.s ana family lsft l.st
weak for Rogue River valley. where
hs hss purchsssd. . ranch sesr
ursn1 rsse. h's erosneF "a eossht
p'scs "ss! 'ssss s''s' sSsso'
Mr. and Mr.. n. J. riekner expect
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
k'.-.'i @; N.''
- . 4

= . -

Mr. Traat Stewart. NJ. Alsx Chsy.
~. and Mr., WIN Chsyns we're down
In the Tuls Lahs eouaery Tussday.
duck huating.
Mr.. sad Mr.. 3. Q. Pasker aad NJ.
Walter velSoa. spsat ThussAay u
2. O. wiIiiaos hoas. !.
Mr. ana Mr.. y. A. schrsissr spsa.
Wednesday evsalns With Mr.. end
Mn. vrank Stewart.
Mr. 0rssa and ses were Khan.
ath vails visitors the Asst Of The
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
ANNOUNCEl(ENT.

Doctors asd nurees. OF snvoas car.
Ing for in1uoo14 patients. ere ~
questsd 70 eslelnesc 70. givisg the
names Of families who aF0 siek asd
n ,a sssd .of ceel seeks1. aes'isAiss
Give the sunbsg q psssssts ~
addvoGs. al t''i''s
Can Tor ~ leo4 q ths Library
sibls the fee1 VII - ss1t. Any Des.
son who ~ . nasblae ael go help
to tske the loo1 - ~ slek wl1l com.
msnieats ~ MI 9. =. kIsnse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

had . nervous breakdown end has
been compelled 10 take 10 hts bed.
II IL expected that he can be around
again by the nrst OF the week. His
assistant. Mr.. Clergyman 10 up again
after a siege Of illness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
UNDERTAKEN SUFFERS
NERVOUS BREAKDO OWN

Worn out with the strain under
which he has been laboring for the
pest few weeks In carint for the
remains OF the many influenza vic
tins. undertaker Bari whitlock he's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

vlCTROLA.. BUYERS
Those for whom We have set aside
victrolas and Sonoras. kindly leave
definite orders for hour Of Christmas
Eve delivery. IN
III SHEPHERD PsANO DEPOT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

Nave yoa s0siced how cheap yOu
caa 'bsy . good overcast st ths big
sale u the
s.tf X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

Two hundred ~ ainsey sisk and
delicate babtoG> - veoiee. Jtaiy. ~
csivs specially DetDsted nilk q ths
dispsasssy eDesatet ~ ~ American
Red Cross. W ..s-st. .4,.9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

war Saving Stamps earn intsrss
for you on Sundays and holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07
HOME ON vU.lIoUa.s

= .. burris aad Mn. Bob Daltoa
o. Merrill srs .hsrs todsy TO meet
their brother. Lewis Burris. who h
home tor . short furioush from Fort
Mcdowell. Calisossis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

A War Stamp = day keeps the
kaiser away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-07

0snd yoas nan osses 70 3. Z. =.
oeose .ioe Chsissnas ooods o. any.
thiaG - CSethlng and Footwear.
Thys guarantee saGisfaetioa asd Nv
IN postage ard sspssss charges. etf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-14
Coming to
MANDAN
DR.. Mellenthiin
SPECIALIST
FOR HIS SEVENTH YEAR IN
NORTH DAKOTA
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at
LEWIS g. CLARK HOTEL
Fridayand Saturday, Novem Der % and q
Office Hours, 8 a M. to 4 p. N.
-,,,@ ax,o ~>,v ~.
TWO DAYS ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

Dr.. Mellenthin is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and il licensed
by the state Of North D,B.ta He
visits professionally the most important
towns and cities and offers to oil who
.,:all on this trip consultation and exami-
nation free, except the expense Of treat.
ment when desired.
According to his method OF treatment
he does not operate for chronic appen.
dicitis, gallst ones, ulcers OF the stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases OF the stomach, liver.
bo wells, blood, skin, nerves, heart. Kid.
ney, bladder. bedwetting. catarrh. weak
lungs. rheumatism. sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
1t you have been ailing for any length
OF time and do not get any hetter, do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather chan disease are very often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date. that examina.
ton on this trip will be free. and that
; his treatfflent is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime.
apoiis. MINI.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-14

STATEMENT
of the ownership. management circulation.
etc., required by the act OF congress of August
q, 1919, Of Sioux County Pioneer published
weekly ut Fort Yates, North Dakota, for Oct.
1. 1918.
State OF North Dakota
County of Sioux
Before me, o notary public in and for the
said state and county aforesaid personally ap-
peared G Christensen. who. having been duly
sworn according to law. deposes and says that
he is the owner OF the Sioux County Pioneer
and that the following is. to the best OF his
knowledge and belief. a true statement of the
ownership. management. etc. of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown In the above
caption required by the act of Angus "A.
1912. embodied in section 49, postal laws and
regulations. printed on the reverse OF this form
tO-wit: 80
That the names and addresses of the pub
Usher, editor, managing editor and business
managers are:
Publisher. c. Christensen, Fort Yates, N D
Editor &: Christensen. Fort Ya.es. N. D.
Managing editor, none.
Business managers none.
That the owners are:
C. Christensen. Fort Yates N. D.
That the known bOndholders. mortgagees.
and other security holders owning or holding I
per cent or more of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages. or other securities are:
NONE.
G. Christensen. Publ Usher
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th
IsEAIj .Alister rolville. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov I. 1918
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-14
Standing Rock Indian Lands For Sale
November Is, 1913
Department of the Interior.
United States Indian Service.
Standing Rock School.
Fort Yates. N. D.


Of the Interior
n tho
8;teh s sSS
sas ,hs p a as ss s G' I'll.
marked
STATE DATE OF SALE NOVEMBER
bid allotment he
% and TO, ne ns or mos esa subdvisns
Indian
the All es re sos s~S sd
the bids
in addten The o.
price 1900 or less ,Sc NJ
than $4,000 i26 to the lands,
the value viii 5e will be
the
hereby
authority
Lands be following m . =. , , ,,,y. q,
other lands deferrea
fourth one fousth s M
nnal payme
Al Al is sss, Sbss prior 4ovnsSips iny
to 50 are h Dakots -
%ss desire s,s "sas ug e con
@ % S che s so o3oas ssnu e% cs s
etc. Superintendent
BIDS TO BE OPENED NOV Is. 1918
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
CHANGING THE TIME

If changing the time single hour and this for the
period of six months only caused much discussion it
no wonder that when Pope Gregory in 1852 changed the
calendar by ten days and decreed that October should
be called October Is, that the ignorant populace kicked
strenuousy They asserted the pope had robbed them of
ten days and had shortened their lives by that much The
change became necessary because the old Julian calendar
made the year about II minutes longer than the astron
omlcal year Gregory corrected this by making the
hundredth years leap years unless they were dysbe
by 400. This made the difference at the time of the
nge 10 days AS under the Julian period the calendar
gained day every 100 years. the difference at this date
between od STYLE and the present calendar is 13 days
England and her colonies in America adopted the Gregor
ian calendar in 1852 at which time the difference between
the old style and the II days. This difference in
Tune came near putting the birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln on the day of the month The former was
born February II, Old Style and Lincoln February 12
under the present calendar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
THE ONE GREAT PROBLEM

Practically all the problems confronting the United
States account of the war; when traced down to their
real found to be the result of ship shortage
The throwing of million into the trenches
the western front is question not of getting the
but of getting the ships carry them and the supplies
and munitions for them The demand that the whole
ton 90 on short wheat ratons is caused not by wheat
shortage but by lack of ships get the worlds wheat to
the points where it is needed Argentine has 900
bushels of wheat that is unavailable just because it
requires twice many ships to haul given quantity of
wheat from that country to the does to haul
the from the United States Canada India has
hundred million bushels of wheat for which she has no
market and Australia has other millions of bushels
badly needed by the world but which is r0tng IN the
fields In Australia there is shortage of labor but this
is due to the fact that ships not available by which
Hindu Chinese labor could be imported.
Here in Oregon our greatest industry numbering is
badly handicapped because while cutting lumber for ships
and aeropanes produces immense quantity Of lumber
not suitable for these purposes this lumber cannot be sent
to the markets camorng for it, Australia, for instance
because have ships to carry it, Had we these not
only would the problem of market for surplus lumber be
solved but the ships would be bringing back the
wheat badly needed, and relieving all the allied
peoples
There are many other things necessary aduncs to the
business of winning the war that held up by this same
ship shortage The rubber of Brazil the hides and cattle
of Mexico the ntrates of Chile, the tin of Australia,
dozens of other things of which there shortage and
all because there not ships enough to do the worlds
carrying For this would be well for all inter-
ference with the building of wooden ships by the govern
ment to be stopped and private capital permitted toI
handle the mercantile shipping business best suited it.
The old fashioned sailing vessel fast becoming obsOete
would prove blessing these days. and these be built
despite the shortness of machinery which by is al
legged to exist There time when the United States
lead the world in the building and sailing of merchant
ships and our flag was seen in every port of the world
That passed long ago. as some fault finding pessi
msts would have believe because of laws inical to
American shpping but because capital found there
better field for investment in developing almost
explored country. Great farming areas were brought
under the pow railroad system equal to that of all the
balance of the world created Mines of coal and iron
were opened and the great of mineral oil thousands
of feet under the surface tapped with their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Our Daily Story
STILL UNPAPERED.


Dolphin Comma was nuts about music
although never yet had he been able t.
serape together money enough to satisfy
the ambition of his life-to attend 8
performance of grand opera. He would
hang in ecstacy over a canary's cage
waiting raptly for the slightest note
from the little insect He would follow
a hurdy gurdy for miles and miles, down
hill and up dale, returning footsore and
weary, his stomach full of emptiness but
his head full of melody.
He was a paper hanger. One Tuesday
the manager of the Hotel Perkle sent
for him to paper hall closet on the
twenty ninth floor.
81 want the ceiling in closet drab. :"
he was explaining, "and | want one
wall in Persian drip blue, another wall
IN hiceOugh pink, another wall in
AT that moment gorgeous burst of
sound filled the air and the intervening
spaces.
What that?" whispered Dospaln
Comma ecstatically.
Parsonby Timbre, the great Danish
male soprano, has his bathroom on the
left side Of this closet, and naturally
he sings while he is bathing" explain
ed the manager.
just then an even gorgeouser burst of
sound flooded through the partition on
the right side of the closet.
p" Y -w-what IS that?" breathed Dol
phin Comma swooningIy.
'That IS from the bathroom of Mad
anne Tooterbeeni, the marvellous Fin
nish female baritOne-hear her splash
ing9" replied the manager.
And he left, shutting the door of the
closet after him so that Dolphin Comma
wouldn t be disturbed at his work. And
for six days and six nights not min
ute passed during which either Pom
sonby Timbre or Madame Tooterbeeni
was not taking a bath and singing, and
on the morning of the seventh day Dol
phin Comma was found dead on the !
floor of the closet, starved, but with the
most unimagineably beautIfic expression |
IN his face, and the closet was still un- J
.:.l. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCnER'S
CA . 7 Q Fri a
KILLED NEAR soIo.
= + 4 4 x X X X X X X x x ,

The community was shocked Tuesday
morning when word was received that
Chas. Cheffings, who has been working
in the section crew had been thrown
from one of the motor cars in a collision
near Scio, aud died of the injuries re-
eaived before he could be rushed to Scio
for medical aid. The accident occurred
in the early morning hours. His machine
getting out of commission rendered him
unable to stop in time. The men on the
ether car, which had broken down. Gore
seeing the danger, were all off their
car and shouted for him to stop, but
he could not control his machine and
smashed into the other car.
The {, neral services were held Thurs
dav March 2Sth at the Christian church
Rev. Oscar Lewis of Wood5urn off
eiating interment was in the Aumsville
cemetery -Aumsville Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
The Woman Who Changed
,+++++4%+%++4+++++%+++4-+++4+A4%t
By JANE PHELPS

must not think of doing so much for
me. Your time is very valuable, [
know'
eff you will trust me, 1 will make
them as artistic as l know how,D he
said in return, entirely ignoring my
last little stilted speech.
81 would trust you with anything"
l exclaimed delighted that he had mot
changed his mind.
"You are saying a good deal when
you say that, he said very seriously,
then lightly, "I'n try not to spoil your
dinner"
After that we discussed the different
periods which would give my dinner
,ither the quaintest or the prettiest
setting. Finally he rose to go.
IF l may run in again, in day or
two, L will bring you some pictures
have-a book or two, also, showing the
dress of the different periods. They
may help you to decide"
"Thank You so muchl Please dol"
After he had gone 1 went back into
the hbrary-we had gone in there for
our little supper; it was smaller and
more cozy than the drawing room-and
eurled up in the big leather chair and
thought over all he had said. What a
man he was. had so enjoyed
NY evening with him.
1t was long after midnight when I
finally erept softly upstairs so as not
70 waken Mrs. Sexton. l was so happy,
myself. that ] felt an unusual thought
'ulness even for her.
TomOrrOw-Mrs. Sexton Is Amazed at
The Artist IS Offer)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
A HAPPY hSANING

i" am delighted that you came" ]
said to Merton Gray when he expressed
| has regret that George was not at home
1 should have had a long, lonely even
ing, had you not called.
Then l too, am more than pleased
chat / came at this time
! L told him that woman was staying
with me, not mentioning her name, but
that she was not feeling very well and
had retired to her room. [ thought per-
haps he would ask who it was, but, to
my relief, he only said:
Don t expect me to say 1 am sorry.
for m not. -
What a good time l had. 1 think he
also enjoyed himself. We talked and
laughed l told him of Signor Torretti
and that [ was going to spend lot
more time at my music than [ had done
since L married; that the Signor had
encouraged me to new effort. Then, I
played for him. All his favorites.
Strange, many of them were also mine
1t was ten o clock before l knew it. L
rang the bell and asked James to bring
US bite Of something for supper. Mer-
ton said he WASH t hungry, but 1 no.
heed that he ate heartily of the unus
ualIy attractive and tasty meal James
brought to us.
Ever since the day exploded wrath
fully before him and Mary, James had
been singularly thoughtful and accom- |
modating. Instead of disliking him, as
did at first, had begun to depend
upon him and to value him greatly.
Artistic Place Cards.
l told Merton that as soon as George
returned / was going to give a dinner. !
just the kind l want to. George said |
l might plan it all myself. - l said for |
getting that Mr.. Gray knew nothing of I
my position as regarding entertaining;
that George thought me incomptent.
Please invite mel"
boy
oh, III be very good. f"
Very well, then you may come. -
This foolish badinage almost made me
forget that l was an old married wom- /,
an mistress of a beautiful house, 1 /.
felt as l used to, when 1 ioked and talk
ed nonsense with the boys at home.
am thinking of costume dinner.
We had such a good time at Evelyn IS
party. 1 should like to do something.
100. Something different, I mean.'' h
That s good idca-a costume din
Ter. When you decide upon the period, n
ct me know. If you viii accept them, c
will paint the place cards for you.
Really Oh, that would be lovely
hen, suddenly, I remembered what 1
lad heard about the extravagant prices
his young artist received for his work.
I would be expecting too much of him.
ie probably had only offered out of
spirit OF politeness, and had not ex-
,eeted me to snap him up like that.
So l added; But Mr.. Gray, you really