davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
FOR EACH OTHERS CAKE.

I
A grixzled Scotch banker in New
York was bidding goodby to his son.
q young lieutenant, ordered overeas.
Dad" said the boy, lyon could give
me something I'd rather have than
$25OOO." "What's happened to you.
my boy, that q big bunch Of money
like that seems o trifle?" "Nothing.
father, but there's a thing you could
do that I'd rather have than all kinds
of money" "And what might that. fine
thing ber
Then the young man with the single
silver shoulder bar looked his gruh-
tender father straight in the face. and
said. as If he meant 1t, dad, wish
you'd promise me to cut out the whis-
Ky while I'm gone" The father bristled
up. "Why, boy, you know I never take
too much. You know how little drink
here at home, and don't booze in
business hours. What's got into you.
boyr
But the boy persisted until the man
said, "Son, you're going into tempta-
lions you never dreamed Of over there.
You'll need all the stiffening you can
get to keep straight. I'll promise you
to be prohibition If you'll promise me
not to forget your mother and your
covenant vows"
And father and son shook hands on
1t.
When the bankers friends down
town see him refuse to Join them In a
MONDAY cocktail or an evening high
ball, they wonder what has come over
him. He Is thinking Of the lad who Is
with Pershing, and he will keep faith.
There are many American fathers
and mothers In these days who are
living nearer to the level Of their
better selves, for the sake Of the
knightly sons who have embarked on
the great adventure overseas.-The
Christian Advocate.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

God gives ~ abundant material for
food to sustain life. Man turns mill
lions Of that material into drink that
destroys life. Help stuD II
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
WHvkori

"Why don't the saloons put their
finished product In their windowsf A
merchant will put his best goods in
his window. but the saloons call q po-
Hceman for their finished product.
have him carted or to jail out Of sight
Of everyone. and, have him returned
after he has sobered up to rennish the
job."-W. ]. Bryan.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

Your s: s::.:::::s !: -. :: 60: J: g:
Eyes,; 8 81; =: ~: s:::::: :: =; !: s:
81 b.ss bDs:s: 8 !. + s: 4: "a ...:: e: - s''s 8
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

Be true to your trust-sspscially 4
you are one Of the stockhold9A
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

Appropriate Place.
'Whers 10 this shipment Of pig iron
goinsr' r don't know. unless It u to
Hog island."-
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

Hard times breed one class Of ~
nsss and prosperity breeds another.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

"a sp: .s @ =. - h. e. nsssS:..H e. 1,, =;
0ew. An Dooses. ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

Train up q hired girl the way she
should 90. and It will not b long b.
fore she u gone.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
oirisi Make beauty iotlen q
homo for q few cents. Try itl

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
Q bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and compiler
ion whitener. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands and sss how frsckles,
sunburn and tan disappear and how
clear. soft and white the skin becomes.
Yssi Il u harmlsss.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

The Price ooss Up.
A penny for your thoughts."
mot In war times. The least ]
could take would b six. centn."-
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

had st. Vitus' dance, and there were
five younger children, all Of them
growing up in dirt and ignorance.
By the time the mother applied to
the Red Cross for help the family was
suffering for want Of food. The work.
er paid a visit to the household and
found the conditions as they have been
described. ri
First Of all, food was supplied to
the family and their most pressing
wants were met. Then court order
was secured requiring the father to
stay away, from his family. He was
always drunk, and his laziness and
bad temper were the principal causes
of the family shiftlessness.
Then the problem Of William was
attacked. It developed that his rejec-
ton for service in the navy was due
to his being underweight. he simply
had not had enough to eat nor food
Of the proper sort. It was arranged
that he should 60 to the 7. II. G. A.
cafeteria for his meals, and that he
should 60 to the Y. II. @. A. gymnasium
to exercise. In an incredibly short
time he was able to pass his physical
examination for the navy. His only
disappointment was that he could not
be taken right away. The Red Cross
worker was able to arrange that. too.
In view Of the special circumstances.
the recruiting oficer found q place for
him Immediately.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-05

dale, nine miles from Trinidad, was
shot three times in the back by two
men and died the following morning.
Mystery surrounds the shooting and
the authorities believe that the mur-
der was the elimination of a Black
Hand plot.
Fern Mae Chaplin. 7-year-old daugh-
ter of ranchman living four miles
east of Colorado Springs, was crushed
to death when gust of wind blew
down q shed, striking her on the head.
Santa Fe passenger train No. s.
westbound, collided with the engine of
extra freight train No. 1886 at Man
zanola. There were no fatalities, but
nineteen persons were injured.
The first two Colorado women to
be accepted for Red Cross work at
Berne, Switzerland, Misses Cheta
Geary and Jeanette Leslie, of Denver.
will depart for New York Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Kennicott, who
live ON the Valmont road, east of Boul-
der, have been notified that their son.
Ralph Kennicott, ~, has been missing
In action in Francs since July 81.
President Wilson nominated the fol-
lowing to be .postmasters: Colorado
Springs, o. W. Ward; Fort Collins,
=. G. McAnslly: Montrose. A. F.
Reeves.
A weekly report will be made by ].
P. Caffrey. secretary Of the Miners
Union at Oak Crock. stating the num-
ber Of days lost by each miner each
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25

on for your. engine In any auanti.
". klamath Service Station. sixth
and klamath. 17-ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES


60USV ENOs W..
In the Circuit Court Of the state Of
Oregon. for the County Of klamath.
|. Lois Jsarss. PlaintiR. ". =. ".
Jenree. Defendant.
TO U. w. Jenree. the above namsa
defendant:
In the name Of the state Of Ore
gon. You are hereby. dequired to sp.
pear and answer the complaint died
against you 10 the above entitled
suit. On or before Thursday. the sth
day Of September. 4. D.. 1913. that
bsins the day Of the last publication
OF summens. and the last day within
which you are required 70 answer,
q fixed By the order Of publication
Of this sunmons. II you tail % ap-
pear aad answer. the plaintiR win
apply 70 the Court for the rslief d.
mandsd In said complaint. Said
suit is brought 70 secure dissolution
OF the bonds Of matrimony existing
between yourSelf and plainti6. o.
the grounds OF dssertion continulns
Tor period Of one year prior 70 the
commencement Of this suit. and for
the care sad custody Of the minor
son. Roy Jenree. This summons q
puhlished n the Evening Herald, .
daily aswspapsr Of tsnsral circuia.
ton. published. printsd and circulat-
I'd daily In klamath County. State OF
Oregon. At Klamath Falls. Oregon.
BY osder Of the Honorable d. v. Kuy.
kendall. Judge OF the said Court. and
dated July -. 1913. the Arst publ.
cation 70 b made on Thurseay, the
36th day Of July. 1918. and the last
publication to bs made on Thursday.
the Sth day OF September. 1918.
n. n. MANNING.
Attorney for the Plaintl9.
Post Office address. Loomis Building.
90 Main Street. Klamath Fails. Orr
Boa.
ss.i.s.,s.ss.ss.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25
County Court Proceedings

Maud M. Carleton. cash "a.
vancsd postage, June. 1913 SEQ
klamath Department store.
mdse. Dora Anderson.
poor. juno. 1913 ....... 1900
A. J. Virgins. meals. primary
oIection ..,........... 1l.SV
w. u. Seshorn Co.. wood.
court house. June. 1913 :. $50
Pr ]. Bowling. guarding Hot
SPRINGS court house, June 5000
u. Boivin. repairs court house
June. 1913 ............ $50
Undcrwood's Pharmacy. once
supplies. June. 1918 80. $50
Warren Hunt. mileage county
cases. Juno. 1913 ..... 1900
underwood's Pharmacy. once
supplies. June. 1913 80. sS.7oI
irwin Hodson Co.. oinics sup.
piles. June. 1913 ....... SIS
". l.. Elliott. telsgrams sent
: for county court ........ 7.iOi
Geo. l.. Humphrey. witness
juvenile court ......... $50
A. n. whitman. witness juve.
nile court ............ $50
John Siemens IT,, witasss
Juvenile court .......... 9.Sol
v. q. Holman. witns.s juve-
nile court ........... S.So!
Myrtle Green. witness juve.
nile court 80. .......... $50
John shepard. services psi.
mary election Pine drove 500
A. A. Souie. coroner elalD 4.
G. Davis ......,...... 1900
Western Union Tel. Co.. sse.
vices school supsrinlsad.
ent. May. 1918 ......... S.es
!. u. o. =. Hall ASIA. rent
district attorney. July. .iSlS Se.oo
II. Boivin. repairs court house
June. i9iS ............ S.SS
Western Transfer Co.. ~.
vices dayrass primary sise-
ton '..'.... 500
whitman Drug Co.. once sup.
plies. October. 1917 ..... S.7ol
Calit.O'e. POwsr Co.. ssr.
vices court house. June.
iSAe .ssss.sss ..ss..s..s 0v.0V
Whitman Drug Co.. supplies
poor farm. June. ISiS .... 800
whitman Drug Co.. mdss.
jail. February. 1913 80. IS
Calif.-Ors. Power Co.. ssr.
vices poor farm. June. 1915 500
whitman Drug Co.. supplies
circuit court. Juas. 1885,. S.St
J. y. 0osilsr 4 son. supplies
roor farm. June. 1913 80. S.1S
J. d. Rsss. inspscting pols-
toes June. 1915 ........ Sl,Sol
w. O. Smith Psineias Co.,
printing oalcss June. 1913 Zoe
J. r. 0osllsr I, ooa. SUPPLIES
circuit court. June. 1915 S.S0l
Warren Hunt. exam. for a..
trict attornSy. juvenile
court. June. 1913 ...... 1900
Il. II. Lawrence. supplies poor
farm. June. 1913 ........ 1o.S3l
w. O. Smith Printing Co..
printing oilcss. June. 1913 500
iac. Tel. 4 Tel. Co.. services
court house. June and July.
ASIS s..... lS.oO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25
Truth Shot at Huns.
By Allied Guns

Tho radius Of action Of these bal.
looms In 25.mile wind would be
Hamburg. Berlin. Vienna and Triest.
Tho balloons travel NJ . height Of
from 60OO to 5000 feet. Paper bal.
looms. capable Of iifting four pounds.
nie also used by the American army.
These balloons have = radius Of 100
miles from tho starting point.
The latest devices are PLANNED To
employ ciockwork for the releasing
mechanism. and tho use OF trench
mcrtars with q cardboard projectile
containing literature. Acroplanes
arc usca occasionally for this pur.
pose. but there are many obejctions
10 their employment for this work.
Steps are also under consideration
for the use Of French 75.millimcter
guns fer the diffusion OF propaGan.
da In the enemy lines.
An opportunc time for cmploying
Erenades and balloons II found to bs
from : to 9 O'Clock In the mornins
whom the German soldiers are not
being watched by their officers.
Many bits Of propaganda have al.
ready been found In the pockets OF
German prisoners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25

New York. July 3S.-Rsprsssivs
measures against Socialists are bsias
put into effect By the German ~.
thoritiss. according 70 Socialist Dep.
uty Bauer. whose speech before the
reichstag on June I 10 quoted In Ger.
man nswspabsrs received here.
Bauer said the Socialist nswspapsrs
were being held back st some field
post stations By order OF. high Off.
ciaia. and that complaints made to
the war minister were futile. Con-
ditions In Brsslau were worse than
elsewhere. There. no said. the ~.
thorities have forbidden meetings Of
the members Of the Socialist party.
Tho treatment accorded TO the pscif.
ists was unworthy and insulting. he
said. while the propaganda Of the
|'politicians Of conquest" d not only
allowed but promoted.
While the Socialist Democrats
IN the 9th army district In Brsslau
|ars absolutely outlswsd." declared
Bauer. the ratherland party 10 A.
lawsd to hold meetings without mo-
|lsstation and enroll nav msmbsrs.
|our party secrstary In Brssiau WAS
disciplined BY being drafted Into the
nrmy because he forwarded the COM
plants Of the wives Of soldisrs."
BAUER Demanded that the minister
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25

Thousands Of specially designed
rifles for shooting propaganda ove'
the enemy lines are being uSed BY ths
Allies. From these rifles grenades
are discharged By means OF which
trncts and pamphlets may be scat.
tered along German trenches with
considerable exactitude at q range Of
mere than 800 yards. The nature
Of the propaganda depends upon the
German units In the vicinity. the pur'
pose being always TO supply matter
that viii appeal 10 the troops from
the various parts Of Germany. Re-
cent disclosures Of DR.. Won Mucchlon.
the former director Of the krupp gun
factory. showing the German losses
and facts about food conditions In
Germany. have been printed In PAM
phlct form and hurled across tho
German lines.
To distribute the propaganda At .
considerable distance. small balloons
made H cloth arc used. Each OF
these lift 30 pounds Of propaganda
literature and BY means Of . mschon.
ical device. drops . auartsr.pound OF
these documsnts at i6.minate inter-
walls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25

Buy \ nice level lot In Mills Add.
tion asd build . homo. Liberty
Bonds taken In paywssnt. AK Chill.
cote about the now prices. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25
ANN SosGnARDstENT
fvsrRANcr IArrsr

Paris. July 1s.--(Corrsspondence
Of the Associated rrsss) The Ger.
man advance has brought into Paris
"anti.bombardment insurance" The
one company allowed to do such bust.
ness will insure any given property
only against damage from 5000
shells. n the Gerinans were to reach
q point where their huge 350-centi.
meter guns could effectively batter
Paris. and were to pour 5000 In
without damaging any given piece Of
property. It's owner would have to
reinsurs AGAINST the next 5000
shells.
The price Of the anti.bombardmen
Insurance has gone up to twice what
the ahti.airplane bomb policies cost.
Il means Just six francs per thousand
Of Insurance II II 10 furniture and
other household goods that 10 being
insured: eight francs per thousand
u buildings; and twelve francs per
thousand II anything else.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25

svv a rns'rr STAMP TO-DAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25
Iron Check Held
On German Socialists

Of war should prevent. the general Ia
command OF the Breslau district
from mlsusinG his authority.
Attempts BY labor unions to CO.
operate In the regulation OF wage
conditions and working hours met
with great opposition. Bauer said.
Replying to Bsusr's charges. sscrs'
tary Of the Interior Waliraf said:
"in free America the press has to suf.
for much more"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25

Everbrisht auto toy drssalag,
Storm and raia proof. Ts'ford Bros,
Osvuge. &t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25
CHEWING GUM HABIT

The French have adopted the chew.
lnG gum habit since the Americas
so,dssrs introduced II. r. n. G. "A.
csntssns And II difhcuit TO secure
onOush gum TO supply the demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-25

savage tires and tubes. New and
complete stock. klamath Service
Station. Sixth and Klamath. 17.tf
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27

Radio station, Mile 2, Nov, 26' "A new dance floor has been put in one of the new store houses here l. is about the same size as the floor in Hegg's hall at COrdoYa, and the room is to De decorated and H series of social events given every Saturday night. The Eyak Social CluH met last night and elected the following officers:
 Presdenit, Mrs. G. s. Shrade; vice president, Mrs. R. T. King; secretary, V. c. Hicks; treasurer. E. H. Price.
 The first dance will be held Sat urdaV night following the danger from influenza, and an invitation is extended 10 Cordovans to participate If possible arrangements will be made for them to spend the night aS the club progresses and gets going good. There are nineteen members of the club at this station alone. A piano and drums have been order ed and will furnish the music for tn dances.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27

Keller Brothers have reesiFed' aF shipment of Flash Light BGtterieA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
Two Brave seamen Commanded.

Two men of the United States navy have recently been commended for rISking their lives to save shipmates. Turner $. Lux, bOatswain's mate, na- tiOnal naval volunteers, saved paint CT who fell overheard from the United States Steamer Houston. A life belt had been thrown to the man, but he failed to grasp it and was going down for the second time when Lux came to his rescue. Lux gave as his nearest kin c. H. LuX, 1927 Valence street. Birmingham, Ala. A similar service was performed by Chief Boatswaln John NJ. PeniN, whose mother, Mrs Mary Stout, lives in Kingston. Ala.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
He Ordered Pie.

My brother was telling me of num- Der of humorous incidents which took place at camp. This one cost the vic tim, young rookie, a week ends visit to the guardhouse. He had been made believe by few fellows who were in for some sport that if he wanted pie all he had to do was order 1t. When meal time came around the rookie or dered pie. Of course he didn't get 1t, so he raised a rumpus. After few moments his commanding officer was heard to say, "YOu're in the army now. Perhaps we had better show you the guardhOuSe irst."-ChicagO Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
First Drink Merely q Sample.

It was a hot day, and two sailors had just been released from a long spell of duty on a mine-Sweeper. They made q bee-line for the first public house they saw, and one of them or dered two quarts of ale. The men emptied their mugs in one draught while the barmaid looked on In uR- disguised admiration.
 The man who had paid stood for a second or two wiping his lips medi- tatlyely, and then turned to his con- rade with a grin.
 "'Tain't so bad, Bill, is it7" heyre- marked. Shall We ave someP-LIuD- don Tit-Bits. kNA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
NEAR. BEER CAUSED IT ALL

A miner recently arrived ip McGar thy and after imbibing some near beer or whatever the name Of the beverage supposed to be non-intoxi- eating, betook himself to room in a hotel, where he lit cigarette ani drifting into the realms of oh- livian nearly lande6 in the flames of Tophet. Fortunately, however, he awoke just ip time to find his bed a mass of flames and on rush ing outside with it and returning found his second mattress burning. Had it not been that the building Ts' practically fireproOf the room would have caught.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
Rev. PederSen Is
 Y.M.C.A.Secy,

N In & recent letter received from the Rev. MT. Pedersen who is now Secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A. for Camp Ft. Stevens, Oregon, Ft. Columbia and Ft. Canby, wash, with headquarters at It. stevens, he writes very interestingly.
 The family home is situated in Seattle, three blocks from the Frank lin High school; two blocks from the public school; one block from tha Raineer valley Street car, and about twenty minutes from the heart of the city. Through the kindness Of q friend, who became friend in deed the home was purchased and as 1t has lovely garden with 17 fruit bearing trees their lines are cast in a pleasant place.
 My son Fred and his wife have been the victims of the prevalent tn- fluenza, and notwithstanding that
 
 they were both very loy, they were pulled thru by good nursing, and a.e fast regaining their former good health. Ralph is again able to re- sume business. Ruth is a different girl since she went south. She Is active, cheerful, happy, and most anxious to jump into the amidst or activities. All the other members of the family are well and liking the change of residence.
 Regarding the conditions at the camps he mentions that one has no idea how lonesome some f the men are; it only needs a quStion to De asked of Home" and then the story is told of mother, or of Mary and the baDy, then the pictures and photographs from back home are produced. They just want some on' to talk to, and that's where We H' M, c. A. Secretaries come in and make friends with the boys. On the other hand many of the boys al' surprisingly cheerful, even under the most trying circumstances. Just think of 1900 men standing out il the rain breakfasting and eating as best they can, with drips from the hat falling into the coffee, the spuds and the bacon, also water "sloshing" inside of their shoes, Vet not a word of complaint. Sym pathy they do not want. On being asked, Well, boys, are you glad vol are going to France?" Every face smiled behind the dripping brims and not @ grouch was. heard. It IS a splendid opportunity to be throw1 amongst men, When our work is no nal we have athletics, special re- ligious and educational work, SO cial activities, with special speakers ana entertainers thrown in. About 25O0 passed thru our building one Saturday afternoon. You shouIc See the boys around the piano and hear them sing. There is won derful talent in the camp. Our ear tesn, sells candies and stamps, ane We sold one Saturday afternoon and evening $S5O,OO in 5c and like sales.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
PHONE RESERVATIONS

Parties desiring seats for Thanks giving dinner at the Golden North Cafe will confer favor on the man agement if they will phone before nine thirty tomorrow morning.
 Dinner will be served at five O. cl..k and the dining room closed promptly at seven o'clock p. m.
 The dinner will be the regulatlon Thanksgiving turkey dinner with everything that the market affords.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
GUESTS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that it is now prepared to make special rates for winter guests. Rates will be made for eithr room or table board, or both. Foreman and Dedman,
 11-7-3t Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
~ | 4 < 4++S S$*
PHONE 19

< If your paper is not deliver < I promptly, or you are missed 7 * none 19. The Daily Alas- T ; kan goes to press after receipt ? ! of the days cables, between
 | 4 end 5 D. n. v + j. + + s + < % < < 4 q 2 . .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
Opening for Younq Man.

Ethel-Tm afraid that bell meal IS another caller.
 Fred QmplOringly)-You, knoRr there Is such thing as your not bel ag at home.
 Ethel (suggestlvely)-Yes, and tlieTe Is such thing as my being engaged- Tit-Bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27

Why not take her to Keller Bros. Gus, around the corner) for & dIsl of ice cream or a glass Of so- Ge water during the dance tonight at the w.. P. A. Club.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27

Bar Candy Goods. Just the right kind to nTbble on at the movies or on the way to schooi' Two generous hunks of fresh candy Sar 15c, Keller Bros. Adv. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
Thanksgiving Dessert

Anticipating a demand for Su especially aopetising and dainty des' Sort for Thanksgiving dinners, ws have made an unusually fine lot oE Ice cream which We will deliver in
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
Pests at Rest

"Do you remember the drug iK1rR clerk who got you what you wsntsdj and then asked: And now what slss;;.. with the saccbarine stress on the now! when he knew there wasn't aEEthiEg; else"
 Enjoy yourself. shot hlm'-SuDl Dial.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27

We have more to be thankful for this Thanksgiving Day than ever before; get yourself into the right spirit by going to the Dance We'd nesday night at the W. F. A. CluO'
 | 11-26-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27
Inconsistent.

DOctOr-Well, now remember what I said. Just take your wife and start on @ vacation.
 Patient-But, doctor, you spoke of rest.-BostOn Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-27

As tomorrow will bs ThanEll giving Day and a National holiday We will follow time honored GUS tom and aherefore there will be no issue of the Daily Alaskan.