davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
Farmers Should
Organize.

Everyone will agree that the
farmers should organize, that it IS
essential for them to have organ!za
tions, but few will agree that we
need such leaders for the farmers
as Townley, LeSeuer, McKaig and
Scholtz, who have forced themsai-
yes to the head of the farmers T.
ganization in this state.
Mr.. Farmer, l have looked up the
platforms of both political parties
in Idaho and the laws passed by our
legislatures for number of years.
! find there has never been single
pledge made to the farmers by eth
er the Republican or Democratic
party that has not been kept. You
have never asked for anything of
either one of the two parties in Ida
no that it has not given you. More
than half of the senators and repre-
sentatives that have served this
state for a number of years have
been farmers or men who owned
land and cultivate the soil. There
never will be time in Idaho in
my Judgment, when the agricultural
interests in this state cannot pass
such legislation as is necessary for
the welfare of the great agricultur-
al interests of the state.
Every one of our adjoining states,
Mr.. Farmer, has repudiated the
leaders of the Non-Partisan League.
The National Grange has repudiated
them; the oranges of Washington
and Oregon, and the farmers organ
izations of Utah have repudiated
the leaders of the Nom Partisan
League. In those states the great
newspapers have come to the rescue
of the farmers and campaign of
education and exposure has been on
for some time. If we had had such
campaign in Idaho hundreds oil
thousands of dollars would have
been saved to the farmers of this
rtate, and the enemies of good gov.
eminent would not have got foot.
hold here. The campaign ] an
waging today is campaign Of edu.
cation. l have forgotten all about
the senatorship. have fought
these enemies of our government
before, and I know that unles.
they are exposed they will destro,
the state and destroy It's citizen
ship.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
A Plain Talk to
the Farmers OF Idaho

Mr.. Farmer, this article is writ
ten for you. Will you be kind
enough to read these lines? In all
that / have said against the leaders
of the Non Partisan league in Ida
no, there never has been a time
when l have had a thot that the
farmers of Idaho were disloyal be-
cause l know that is not true. j
am making your fight, as no man
ever fought in Idaho before, in ex-
posing the greatest criminal organ
lzation America has ever known.
1t is not strange that you did not
understand Townley and Townley-
ism, and the Socialism that they
stand for because no newspaper
with one or two exceptions in this
state has ever attempted to tell you
the truth about the leaders of the
Non-Partisan league. 1t is not
strange that you should join an or
ganization that you believe was ror
the betterment of the farmers, be-
cause it is true that there are some
things that are wrong in Idaho hat
must be and will be made right. In
most cases professionally tra.reo
men have been sent to your cona-
munities-men who are professional
salesmen-and that they have dc
ceived large number Of the best
farmers of the state all will agree.
Even Roosevelt tells us that for a
time he thot the movement good
enc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
Be On Your Guard Against
Eleventh Hour FalSehOOdS

The campaign made by the Non
Partisan League leaders in Idaho
has been one of villifcation and
groundless accusations. They are
now preparing to spring campaign
falsehoods SO late in the day they
cannot BE- refuted. Watch out for
these eleventh hour canards.
They have presented no reason
whatever why any of their candi-
dates should be elected. They have
no constructive or beneficial pro-
gram for the taxpayers of Idaho.
They have Samuels, their candi-
date for governor. and every other
one of their candidates, completely
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01

under their control.
They have never given the people
one line of constructive or beneficial
policy. ALL THEY PROPOSE TO
DO is TO CARRY OUT THE OR
DERS OF THEIR BOSSES FROM
NORTH DAKOTA.
The mask has been torn from
these Non-Partisan league leaders.
They are not At to rule Idaho.
YOU CAN BEST DO YOUR DUTY
TO YOUR STATE AND NATION
AND KEEP IDAHO CLEAN UNTIL
THE BOYS COME HOME BY CO.
ING TO THE POLLS AND VOTING
AGAINST THEM.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
Where [ Stand.

continue the contest on the floor of
the senate.
l stand for a safe and sane gov
eminent in nation and state-no
Socialism, no l. w. W., no Non-Par-
tisan League leadership.
/ stand for the industries of Ida
no, and for the highest possible de-
velopment of our state.
As United States senator, l will
be in position to more potently
make my fight for the extension OF
irrigation projects and the opening
up of new tracts of land under irri-
cation, which will result in attract
ing more capital to our state and
providing homes for returning sold
iers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
I Have Told
The Truth.

All that / have said about the
leaders of the Nonpartisan League
are truths--proven truths all the
way through, and they cannot be
denied. Mr.. Farmer, I am making
your fight now. have always
made your fight; have always
fought against excessive railroad
rates in this state. l have told you
many times that you paid the high
est freight rates Of any farmers In
the world. THIS IS TRUE AND
EXPECT TO CONTINUE MY FIGHT
UNTIL YOU HAVE BETTER RAIL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.

Here is significant fact. Dur
ing the past few month numerous
Non-Partisan League organizers In
Idaho have been arrested for disloy-
atty. One Mann, in Gooding county
has confessed. Only recently in La
tab county four Of the League or
ganizers have been caught with the
goods. and are guilty of disloyalty.
But has the League repudiated one
of these traitors?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
Non-Partisan League
Leaders 73c. Taxpayers

/ ask the people of Idaho to bear
in mind that Townley and the 9TH
ers of the Non Partisan league big
Five" who rule North Dakota, PAY
IN TAXES. These are the same
men who want to rule Idaho and
spend YOUR tax money.
There is no longer any reason for
any farmer or any other citizen of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
They

Idaho to be deceived by these out
siders. They have been shown up
in their true colors, both in and out
of the courts, and they have not
answered single charge.
Any who may have been deceived
by them can afford to be equally
courageous and manful as Roose-
welt has been. Even he admits they
fooled him for time, but when he
found them out he repudiated them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO;

TO THE PEOPLE OF IDAHO:
If l am elected to represent Idaho
in the United States senate Presi-
dent Wilson will have no better
supporter in his war measures than
myself
The man who would not support
President Wilson in his war meas
ures would not support the boys in
the trenches or the boys who are
serving their country on the high
seas. Such a man, to my mind,
would be a traitor.
/ will fight for lower freight rates
for Idaho The present rates are
unjustly high. l have been fight
ing them for long time and will
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01

ROAD RATES. YOU ARE ENTITL-
ED TO JUST AS GOOD RAILROAD
RATES PER MILE AS OTHER
FARMERS IN THE UNITED
STATES ENJOY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
[. w. w. Outlaws Working
For Nugent's Election.

the state of Idaho and retain a
tried and true friend in the United
States Senate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01
Industrial Workers of the World.
HEADQUARTERS
Chicago Spokane Seattle

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 8. 1918
To Fellow Workers in daho;
Every Industrial Worker in Idaho
is urged to register and vote at the
November election for the return of
Senator John F.. Nugent to The I'm
tied States Senate. Nugent has al
ways been the friend of the l. w.
w. He saved our leader, big Bill'
Haywood, when Gooding, who op-
poses Nugent in this election, was
trying to have Haywood hung for
the murder of Frank Steuneberg.
We need Nugent in the senate.
When this war is over we want
Nugent's influence to secure the
release of our fellow workers, in
Guiding our brave leader, from the
prisons. where they are now serving
long terms because of their oppo-
sition to capitalistic control. 1t is
sacred duty of every l. w. w. in
Idaho to work and vote for Senator
Nugent.
On the other hand, the candidate
opposing Nugent is Frank Gooding
who was governor of Idaho when
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone
were kidnapped in Colorado and
brought to Idaho to stand trial fol
the killing of Steuneberg, which
was later confessed by Harry Orch
ard, who tried to lay the blame or
our organization. Nugent was
hired as attorney for our leaders
and saved them.
Fellow workers, you have your
choice-Nugent, our friend, OF
Gooding, our enemy. who has al
ways bitterly opposed the 1. w. w
Do your sacred duty by electine
Nugent United States Senator from
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-11-01

Within the past ten days there
wSs mailed ous from Spokane a let
ter purporting to come from the
l. w. w. in behalf of their friend,
John Nugent, now up for re-elec-
ton. Ono of these letter was re-
ceived by H. C. Moody. relative OF
Lieutenant Governor Moody of Ida
no, and Mr.. Moody turned it over
to the Clearwater Republican and
asked that it be published. Mr..
Moody said that while he is la
borer, beig barber, he has no SYM
pathy with the I. w. W., and was
indignant that these outlaws would
mail him such literature. The let
ter comes on an l. w. w. letterhead
which we reproduce at the head OF
the letter. Here is the letter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27


when a Man Secs Red" a special
super lie luxe William Fog photodrama
founded on the Larry Evans story Of
Tho Painted Lady" which was In the
Saturday Evening post. with the pro.
eminent william FArnum In a stirring
role. viii be shown at the Orphcua TO-
day and tomorrow. A. Luther smith,
william rarnum gives u forccful and
yirilc impcrsonation Of u rough and
ready sailor. rises above his surround
ings, and always keeps In mind tho
boyhood teachings Of his mother ~
irving homo from a long voyage. he
finds that his sister had died Of
broken heart caused by her being jilt'
cd BY n brutal sea captain. and that
his mother. broken In health. confldcs
to her son tho tragedy that had hap,
pcncd In his absence. Soon after hls
mother dies. and Smith rc.embarks on
n voyage for the South Sea Isles on
board a vessel. the captain Of which "
the one responsible for his sisters
death. During the voyage. Smith.
while reading a family bible. is be-.
rated by the captain. and In a n.ht
that ensues. worsts the master Of the
chip. Smith then leaves the ship at
one Of the South Sea Isles. With him
IL left another sailor. who conhdcs In
Smith that the master Of the ship they
had Just left was the man who was re-
sponsiblc for his sisters death. Smith
vows to bring the captain to justice.
Paramount Pictures Corporation rc.
Gently announced the afiliation of J.
Stuart Blackton. famous producer of
the big photoplay. "The Battle Cry of
Peace" This announcement was soon
followed by a still more significant one
to the effect that the wei known dircc.
tor would make for Paramount four
big features each year. The second of
these. The World for Sale" arranged
for the screen by Mr.. Dlackton himself
from the famous novel of that namc.
by Sir Gilbert Parker. will be shown
ut the Star tonight.
Popular Wallace Reid. who has re.
Gently created a notable success with
Geraldine Farrar In her Aztec indian
production. "The Woman God Forgot"
h TO be seen at the Star In Nan Of
Music Mountain" a Paramount pic.
ture. This is western drama. being
the thrilling tale OF man who started
out to avense his fathers murder.
How he is turned from his purpose
and made TO forget the hatred In his
heart thru the love Of Nan. makes a
photoplay that Ii interesting a. well
as picturesque. Al the Star Sunday.
In his desire TO get realism. Director
VIM. Parke. while taking "Over the
Hill." his latest picture In which
Gladys Hulette In the star. invaded the
Office OF a newspaper In New Rochelle. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27

Theme. Prayer and the Reign "
Law"
Epworth League at : p. m, I, u,
whitmorc, president.
Evening services nj 8 y. m. Theme
Jesus Conception of What II Meano
for a Man to Be Lost"
81. paul's Episcopal Mission---i.i.
brnry hail. corner Third and Main
streets.
Your cooperation In our mission of
evangelism and service cordially VOL
coined.
Church Of tho Sacred Heart, corner
Of Eighth aud High streets. Rev.
Hugh Marshall. pastor.
First Mass at S;30 q. m.
Second Mass ut 1880 n. m.
Evening services ut 7 o'clock.
Evangelical Lutheran services will
bc hold In tho Eighth street Baptist
church ut 7:3o .. ~.
Sunday school will be- held ut !.
y. M. Mr.. q. Ei,,rcim. superintendent.
Sermon subject for tho evening SCR
Vices. What tho Lutheran Church
Stands for"
All I.uthcrans Of klamath Falls are
most cordially invited to attend these
services. All others Interested arc
welcome. Anyone knowing Of i.uth-
Grams In or around klamath Falls
please notify NJ. e. Ross'nan. pastor.
l37 First street.
Eleventh Street Baptist church
Rev. W. II. Cox. pastor, Tclcphon.
1853. Residence. :35 Tenth street.
Sunday school at 10 u. M. Miss
4. u. owen superintendent.
Preaching at II n. m. and 7:30 D. m.
B.Y. y. 4. will meet at 1900 y. IN.
Mrs. &. u. Murphy president.
Wednesday night. Prayer service
and Bible Study.
You are very cordially invited to be-
present n, these meetings. They are
for you.
\, NE morning service ut II n. M.
the pastor viii speak on tho subject.
The Na'uralncss Of Prayer" tho first
IN series II several sermons In
prayc, safety First" viii be III"
theme for the evening sermon. youns
people ARE especially invited to this
service.
sabbath school at 10 a. m. and Chris.
tian Endcavor at I p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27

been on the screen. At the broadway
theater. New York. 1t scored tremen.
dous hit. and has since broken attend.
ance records everywhere Il has been
shown.
II will be recalled that the story Is
of the love Of Necia. a white girl. who
thinks she Is half.breed. for Lieu.
tenant Meade Burrell. a blue.tlooded
Southerner from Kentucky. The In.
dian blood Is the barrier between
them. and the strong situations which
lead up to Burrell's decision to marry
her in spite Of everything provide tire.
mendous dramatic material.
'Poleon Doret Is a French Canadian
prospector who has been Necia's idol
from childhood. He loves her deeply.
but gives her up to Burrell with a
smile. or this part Of the plot Moving
Picture World" has said: "Here We
have strong contrasts In character. but
above everything Is the greatest OF
INSTRUMENTATION
Mabel Juliene Scott plays the lead.
ing part, doing "Merridy" in the pro-
logue. and "Necia." Russell Simpson as
John Gaylord. who "ain't much to look
at" plays the simple, Straightforward
old man., Other members Of the cast
are Victor Sutherland. who does Bur.
rell; Howard Hall as Bennett. and Ed
Roseman as Runnion. share the heavy
honors. A special score composed BY
Fred o. Hanks and Sol Levy will &C.
company THE Barrier" which Is be.
ing presented thruout the country un.
DIRE 'Nhe control OF Lewis J. Selznick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27

Geo. Ager Of Keno was here yester.
day.
Jim rantiaso of Chicago is at the
Hall.
W. II Fettit is a city visitor from
Salem.
J. T. Perigo OF Doris came In yea.
terday.
A. Nelson is a business visitor to
Dairy today.
J. NJ. Dougan Of Portland Ia ut the
Hotel Hall.
Irving Peterson Of worden was In
town yesterday.
o. NJ. Ensle Of this city is registered
a, the Hotel Hail.
Mrs. p. NJ. Applegate Is registered
at the Hotel Hall.
John Cook from Fort Rock Is reg.
istered at the Hall.
II. J. Overture Of Bend was an ar.
rival here yesterday.
Frank Grohs Of Rimrock ranch
was here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Zinn went to
Medford by auto today.
J. s. McGanghey from Seattle was an
arrival here yesterday.
VIM. Wood Of Bonanza was In town
on business yesterday.
John ". Stevens Of Chico. Calf. Is
registered at the Hail.
Mrs. r. c. Short was In from the
Merrill district yesterday.
Miss Marie Doian came In from
Spring Lake this morning
Mrs. W. 7. Thompson arrived from
San Francisco last evening.
ID. z. Jewart Of Merrill was visitor
a. the county seat yesterday.
a. G. Mccall Of San Francisco is
registered at the Hotel Hall.
Mrs. {. V. Loosely from Fort Klam.
ath was In town yesterday.
II. w. LaFremere Of Bray, Calf,
was an arrival here last night.
C. Z. Maxwell Of the Pelican Bay
Lumber company was In town yester.
day.
L. Miller and Jack Harris went to
Ashland BY the stage line this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Anna Setter left for Portland
this morning to visit her son. Paul
Setter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION
LTTTLE RlOElI0NTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG TIM PEOPLE OF TINS CITv AND VICINITY
GOlNGs AND COMiNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

John Ol.eary Is going to Dunsmui'
today to visit his brother there.
J. NJ. Upton OF Olcnc was n business
visitor at the county seat yesterday.
Chas. barley and J. y. Hamaker
f,om Bonanza were In town yesterday,
Mrs. II. NJ. Moe arrived last night
from Mcdford. where she has been
visiting.
Rex Potter. a conductor on the
Southern Pacific. went to Ashland this
morning.
Lee Sutton OF Midland and =. u,
Young. a merchant from Midland,
were In town yesterday.
Grace l.. Thomas Of Doris came In
town on business last night. She re-
turned home this morning.
W. {. Dunning and Robert Katten
horn were county seat visitors yestcr'
day afternoon from Merrill.
T.. H. Follett Of philomath. Ore. Is
r,ov:ng to Drcws Valley. where he
will enter the cattle business.
Mrs. Jas. Watkins and Miss Ruth
Avery were visitors at the Cozad ranch
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Samuel Smith Of San Francisco IL
In klamath Falls for short time.
LOOKING after matters Of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Rea Of Spo-
kane came In on the train last even.
Ing. They are guests at the White
Pelican hotel.
J. l.. Beatty OF Cottage Grove came
In town last night from Cottage Grove.
He left for Ashland BY the stage line
this morning.
Miss Edna Wells. county school su.
perintendent. Is In from Langell Val.
ley. where she has been spending the
past few days.
Word has been received here that
Chas. p. Stewart. who formerly lived
here. and who has property interests
here. Is quite III.
Mrs. Clay Coal Of Rosville. Calf. IL
here to keep house for her sister. Mrs.
Z. A. Durham. who is In the hospital.
following an operation.
Oliver C. Applesate Jr. Is expected
home Sunday evening from Sacramen.
10. Mr.. Applegate Is employed with
the Standard Oil company there.
Chas. Yock OF Sisson. Calf, will
make his home on 422 Washington
street. II Is reported that Mr.. Yock
has purchased n place nj Big Springs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27

In his desire to get realism. Director
VIM. Parke. while taking "Over the
Hill." his latest picture In which
Gladys Hulette In the star. invaded the
office OF a newspaper In New Rochelle.
N. Y. and secured permission to make
use Of both the once and printing
plant for the staging Of q number Of
scenes. He had to install his own
lights. Of course. but the atmosphere
was just what he wanted. Every news.
paper man In a small city will recog.
nize the accuracy Of detail In these
scenes. which show Gladys Hulette M
competent and charming young
newspaper woman. The stan OF "Thc
New Rochclls Pioneer" the newspa.
per which loaned its plant for the pic.
ture. was greatly Interested In seeing
the plant turned into motion picture
studio. The reporters agreed that
seeing Mr.. Parke's company ut work
had II all over the covering OF CITY
Hall. Police Courts. etc. "Oyer the
Hill" II a Pathe Gold Rooster play.
and will be shown at the Temple on
Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27
"The Barrier"

The Barrier" the photodrama Of
Rex Beach's famous novel by the same
name. comes to the Star theater. com.
mencing Wednesday. May 1st. This
picture has been heralded as one Of
the greatest dramas that has ever
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27

Ask chileete to show you that four.
room modern bungalow In the heart Of
the city, only one block from Main
street. You should not overlook this
opportunity. Price S2,l5O. On easy
terms. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27
At the Churches

The Christian Science Society Of
klamath Falls. which Ia q branch or.
ganization Of The Mother Church.
The First Church OF Christ Scientists.
In Boston. Mass. holds serviccs nj
lis South Fourth street. every Sun.
day morning at II o'clock and ever,
Wednesday evening at 500. All are
welcome.
The lesson subject for Sunday.
April 27. Probation After Dea.h."
The Sunday school session 10 from
9:4b to l0:+5 evory Sunday morning
Pupils are enrolled to the age Of 20.
The free reading room and free
lending library is open from 1850 TO
1880 on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. The Bible and all author.
ized Christian Science literature may
be read. borrowed or purchased.
. 0
Regular church. Christian Endeayor.
Sunday school and prayer meeting ser.
vices will be held at usual at the FIrst
Christian church.
. . 0
The Church OF the Cordial Welcome
Methodist Episcopal).
q. O. Oliver. A. NJ. B. D.. pastor:
residence l1ss East street. Phone
CIV.
Sunday school at ~ q. m, =. NJ.
chilcote. superintendent.
Preaching service ct 1890 q. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27
UNCLE SAM TO AeLP GREECE

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April &c
The president has assured the Greek
people that the United States will siv-
the fullest measure Of support to
Greece. anu preserve that country's
rights In any final peace negotiations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27

Auto Comfort Cushions and Camp.
Cook gasoline stoves at Telford Bros.
garage. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27
Ask chlleets about the new low ees'
1ltes accident and health peIleIes Of thu
Tsavelers. 10

the First American Life Insurance
ca Investigate the new 1918 pol
iejes q The Mutual LIE es N. Y. moth
ing bettsr. Geo. @. Ulnch. district
nanaoss: o0cs over First State Bank
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-27

War Saving Stamps earn interest
for sou on Sundays aud holidays.