davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

sneeze or cough by that particular
person. but II would In nowise miti-
gate the potency for evil OF the one
he had turned loose In the picture
show. Various suggestions have
been offered supplying that missing
link in the regulations. and for cap
turing the ir.repressibie sneeza or
cough harmless tho they might be.
The one most In favor is IA sanitary
sack or bag Of convenient size, with "A
draw-string top or opening. into
which the lrrepressible sneeze or
cough can be given with the utmost
freedom, and the opening closed. The
same must be Immediately seized by
the officer and impounded In an air
tight, disInfecting receptacle to be
provided by the proprietor Of the pic
ture show. and the person causing
the disturbance Immediately remov-
cd. The material out Of which the
sack or bag shall be made. and the
dimensions. must. OF course. be left To
the health board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
DANCES FOR HOLIDAYS

Saturday night Moose Halt viii hr
opened. as tho health han has been
removed On. celebration until all
the boys come home. Tho boys Will
wear their uniforms several months
after they return. They viii be- ad'
mieed free, Not. III. fact that dane
inE has been pronounced a hralthtul
exercise. and non. OF the dancers was
afflicted with the nu. As tho Moose
Hall II ono o! the beat ventilated
buildings In this part OF the state
always plenty OF fresh air. and two
large electric lifting fans that purifics
the hall.
Remember the nights Saturday
next. New Years eve and New Years
night. and each Saturday night fol.
lowing. Music by the Peerless or
chestra. General admission SO cents.
Ladies free, 2t,tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

You are invited to read The Profits
OF Religion the latest book by Upton
Cinclair. II surpasses all efforts made
in the study OF super-naturaiism and
is a perfect clearing house for all re-
ligious siush and fakery from Moses
In the bullrushes to Bill Kaiser I'm
Dutch" You will preserve much
darkness and sequester yourself from
good knowledge and vital truths by
not reading this book The prices OF
the book are Single copy, paper.
soc. postpaid q copies. $40: 10
copies. $500. Single copy, cloth. 81
postpaid: , copies. s2.25: 10 copies.
SIS. Order from author, Pasadena.
CaIif.--Yours sincerely, j. w, Lind
quis'. 2s-3t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
CATCH EN- IN A BAG

II might. perhaps. be classed as
reprehensible in a citizen. In these
times OF stress and alarm over the
spread OF the influenza epidemic, to
make light OF conscientious efforts
TO minimize the dangers. real or sup
posed. that lurk in places where
large numbers Of people congregate,
but such Is not the intent or purpose
of the writer: his idea Ii TO supple
ment the efforts already In vogue.
Because person sneezes or coughs
that is scarcely indicative OF flu.
The precaution taken at the moving
picture houses is probably commend
able TO a certain extent. but not as
efficacious as at first supposed. H. Is
the idea OF the writer that unless
some method is provided whereby
the sneeze or cough emitted can be
Immediately captured. impounded
and quarsntined by the officer In
charge. It Is very apt TO get In it's
deadly work. Removing the person
responsible would prevent another
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
THRIFT STAMPS
NOT CANCELLED
FIRST Of. YEAR

WASHINGTON. u. e.. doe. IS ..
Holders of war savings aud thrtft
a,amps ot tho 1918 iNsuc. on untlllrd
certificates or cards. are warmed by
treasury officials against the mrnr
rect Impression which gained wide
circulation to the curct that the
sta,ups must be- cashcd before Jan.
uary lat,
iioth savings and thrift stamps are
good as gold. whether tho curtihcnt"
or card Ia completely fllud ar not,
aud will mcrasc In value upon tho
same basis as the completed srrics.
The 1919 issue viii he sold at,rr
January LIST upon the Hamo terms nn
the retiring issue. Tho only diTrts
rncc IL that the new blue stamps
must not be used to fill pdt uli rr,r
tihcatrs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
ENGLAND SHORT OF
HOUSING FACILITIES

LONDON. Try Main Ore of tho
unusual plans suggested tpr bridging
tn" transition period whti' England
is h'ing changed from war to y
pcTcs basis is proposal that the Aov-
crt ment should build houses AMI
either sell them on i1GG time pay
l., ,ntS or furnish them outright. par.
t.'Elarly to soldiers.
England is wrestling with many o.:
the same housing schemes that were
put forward in the United States
when thousands OF workmen were
called tn centerS of war activities In
the opinion OF Sir J. Tudor Walters.
a member of parliament who has CIV
en- much though; to housing. Eng.
land faces a shortage of 500. .0O0
houses In addition to her normal re-
quirements OF 100. 900 new ones an.
nually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

ments in archivA Of the iotrisE min
istry was given ton correspond mt o'
the Petit rarisicn in an iatcrNiew,
quotations from which reached Wash
iuston In official dispatches,
The documents so far as cSamir ~
Kantsky said prove the truth OF state
men,s made by Or. Muelhon, dirc't-
or Of the krupp factories, aud Wy
Prince Lichuowski. German ambassn-
dor to England at the outbreak Of the
war. both OF whom have laid the war
at Germany's doors.
The FIRST part of the documents re-
lattng to the cause of the war will he
made public within a month. kautskN
said. and at the same time tho Ate
trian government will publish some
OF the documents found In the ar
chives of Balipatr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
MONTANA LABORERS RETURN
FROM THE EAST SoRt.

GREAT FALLS. Moat. Dec. as
Captain F +. Townsend, who repres
ents the United States government in
the munitions plant at Nitro. West
| Virginia Is to make thoro invcsti-
cation in Montana this week OF nj.
legations that Montana labor shipped
to Nitre was III treated, deceived and
i'll fed.
Governor Sam V. Stewart recently
took up the matter with the authori.
ties az Washington and Captain town
sends visit Is the result
Several hundred Montanans. gath
cred from all parts OF the state. went
TO Nitre six weeks ago, supposedly
TO work for the government. but
while en- route. the plant was turned
back TO private owners. Many OF the
men. returning said wages were far
under what they had been promised
and that conditions otherwise were
subject TO severe criticism About
twelve OF the men died en- route home
of influenza
Some OF the Montanans remained at
Nitro. IL Is reported, and not ali have
found fault with the reception they re.
ceived there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
Enormous Sum Paid
Utah Beet Growers

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec, IS
Checks totaliuE moro than $4,000.
0OO were mailed to growers ot sugar
hcets in this iutcrmouutain section
by the six sugar mauufacturins com.
panics which operate ~ sugar tac,
tories in Utah. ldlho. Washington.
rhe payments constitute the final
settlements for this years crop of Sus.
ar heets. with the possible exception
Of few thousand tons which were
stin In the ground the middle OF De.
cembcr
Farmers received approximately
tlO "A ton for sugar hccts in Utah
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
EX-ENPER0R
BLAMED FOR
STARTING WAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--Respou.
sihillty for the war and its prolonga-
ton is ascribed by Kautsky. commits
sary Of the people at the German for
eigu office. tO the following in order:
First, the German emperor aHi tha
crown prince: second. GenesI l.ndcn-
dorft and Admiral Won Trpitz, third,
the great industrial concerns, and
fourth. the Pan.Germans. This view
OF Kautsky, who is examining doCu-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
SHINING Of rNE ttSir\\i\

Th. worlds only record nf thu
crime that shocked humanity
Only representation OF the act
which forced this country into the
war,
The mos, talked Ut disaster which
rvcr overlook human beings
Tho reputation aud ability uf VIA
,or McCay. one OF Nmcricaa wrst
prom incnt artists and caricHturtatn
Al tho Star th.atcr Sunday aud
Monday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

this season Early IN November pay
mcn,s OF over $1,000, 900 were made
by the several companies operating
IN this territory The total beet crop
for this season was more than isoo,'
GOO tons this season which is con-
stdCrrd satisfactory Stcld.
The sugar factories will be opera
ted from a period ot from 90 to i2o
days. IL depending upon the tonnage
received at the various plants. Tho
average run Tor season at ali plants
Is toe dtys The aggregate output
will run about 100000 sacks. II ~
estimated. forth about 10000 600,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

Senator Wesley l.. Jones. who
comes from the prohibition state OF
Washington, charges that IN. United
Brewers Association. made M large
ly OF men OF German birth or OK
traction. has secretly financed news
papers To aid the cause Of liquor.
This subject is being considered at
the investigation by the Senate judi
ciary sub-committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
lDMiti<G PLANES To
FEED HUNGRY iRE>tH.

PARIS, Dee 81 The government
has decided to utilts. bombing planes
Glcns of France where the highway
aud railroads have not Yet bcrn re-
paired. A number at American ms
chimes are available
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
TRY THESE ON YOUR PIANO

Here We have been singing lot III
songs ut home under III" imrro-s'on
that they were war ponsH, when aH a
mattor nr fact they we're nothing of
the Kind Il srcmn that h. haNr had
the tuuos all right hut wr have
missed the words entirely Tho boys
from the campo are bringing them
back. and aeon Wo. shalt be able To
warhir them all
AS u startcr the following Ia tho
tune or "uNrr Thor" and IL k.k'
Katy" a. Interpreted hy III" \ \ 7
4. boys at Corvallis are submitted
Underwear, undrrwe
here. scratching there,
everywhere
On winter morning. II puro Ia
Warming,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Three room houS. on
Plum street. between Tth and Sth
Winters Jcw.lry Store. 2s2,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

tt-saosat Male Tor an. nr,. ,.
ss's, Winter. J-u~ir, s,,,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

t.ri standard p"iiy ir"m the
/, hii,ntc \ smith agency, 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

You're welcome tn n calendar for
the New Year. We have u good sup
ply Of homcly onr- and some pretty
ones.-Chilcotc Il Smith. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

Watch our windows FOR real bargains
2S.st Winters Jcwclry store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-28

Hut now rs summer tim,
Underwear, underwear w ''''
W" have much of this stun ", ,,0,,
Hparc, '"a'd
Can YOU toll mo how ynu .,sn,
tcntion ~
Win your underwear itching s,,y
Song
XIX k'katy, beautiful Ksr
You're tho only girl that I ,t,
Ana when tn. III moon shi,..
tho COW ahrd '
III DO waiting at tho kkLLp.,
door "'n
raru,k
u X Xxx T., horrible h T.
Yours the only Job that abh,,
Aud when tho ~ moon shI,,. -
tho COW ahud WV
III be mopplns up the k.k.t.tt,..-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
GOLF SEASON IS
NOW IN ORDER
Play Stats on Reservoir Park
ami Country Club
/ Links

Golf season opened to-day. Play
startel on the Harrisburg Country
Club and Reservoir Park links. The
formil opening at the Country Club
will he May 4, when "Open House"
will he observed. Two teams will
corpete, with John Herman and
Wtlter Mcclure as captains.
The first out-of-town match sched-
uied will be held on the local links
yhen the Harrisburg team will clash
with a team from the Williamsport
Country Club on May 25. Other
matches have been arranged with
teams from Reading, York and Ian
caster, the dates will be arranged
later.
The usual custom of the losers
contributing a dollar to the Red
Cross will be in order this year.
George Johnson, the clubs profess
sional, returned and will be in charge
of the activities this season.
The Colonial Club Golf Committee
is busy on a schedule for the sea-
son, which will include a series of
at home and OUT of the city.
At Reservoir Park the new pro-
fessional, Robert gFairbairn, will
start the annual tournament on an
enlarged course. Among the changes
made is the abolition of the Punch
Bowl and the lengthening of Shortie
to the extent that it has lost all
claim to that name.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
TECH INFORMALS
WIN SHORT GAME
Defeat Harrisburg Academy
in Practice Contest Yes
terday Afternoon n Il

The Technical High school in
formal nine opened their season yes
terday afternoon on the Academy
grounds by trimming the Academy
players II to 2. The Maroon lads
opened up a heavy bombardment
right at the outstart, and scored in
four of the five innings. Fortna and
Lingle held the Academy players in
check.
Birdie" Hinkle raped out home
run in the first inning. England did
the bulk of the work for the Acad-
emy players, catching a pretty game.
The Maroons had little difficulty
from the start. Esquerro. who pitch
ed most of the game for the Acad-
emy, had not warmed up and show
ed the effects during the first inning
when he was very wild and let in
four runs on account of bases on
balls. Fortna's delivery for Tech
was quite satisfactory and he was
given excellent support. Howard
Bingaman umpired the contest.
First Real Game To-day
This afternoon the Academy was
scheduled to play it's first real game,
meeting the Middletown Three and
Fourth Aero Squadron on their own
diamond. The Academy had E,s-
querro, Thompson and Stone in thu
box and England catching. The dia-
mond is in poor condition, which
in part accounts for the loose field
ing displayed by both teams yester-
day. The Academy also showed
nervousness as it was the first game
for some of the boys. The score by
innings follows:
r. II. f.
Academy 80. 2 0 0 0 0 % 3 4
Batteries-Fortna and Smith; Es-
querro, Thompson and England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
Total number of different me
Indians Had Busy Week;
Track Stars Compete Today

Carlisle, Pa, April 20. - Spring
sporting activity was redoubled this
week at the Carlisle Indian school
with stiff contests scheduled for to-
day which will give the coaches an
opportunity to see how their men
stand up under fire. The work was
especially strenuous in view of the
fact that the bad weather last week
prevented all but inside work.
Preparation for the Penn relays
and for the dual meet with Lebanon
Valley to-day divided interest in the
track workouts under Coach Denny.
The Indians are strong in the dis
tance and field events and efforts
are being made to develop men for
the hurdles and dashes. The school
has lost many good men to the Army
and Navy but expects to make a
good showing. More games for the
nine and for the track team are he
ing scheduled. The Lacross team
also has some open dates. The Toot-
ball schedule for the fall is practi-
cally completed and will be a good
one. 1t will be announced shortly
by Coach Leo Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
ATHLETES SHOW
GOOD AVERAGE
Nearly Fifty Per Cent. of
Rensselaer, Students We're
in Sports

Troy, N. Y, April 20.-Nearly half
of the entire student body of Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute took part
in some form of competitive athletics
during the last year, according to the
report of Wilbur c. Bachelor, pro-
fessor of physical education at The
institute, just made public. This
gives the famous old engineering
school high rank, if not first position,
among the colleges of the country in
the movement to make physical
training among college students more
nearly universal. The seven princi-
pal branches of competitive athletics
referred to in the appended statIs-
tics are: Baseball football, basket
ball, track athletics, hockey, tennis
and cross country running. On ac-
count of the enforced "heatless'
period this winter in the gymnasium,
bowling, swimming and wrestling
were suspended; and there were also
no interclass hockey or tennis COM
petitions.
How Students Line Up
Institute students who participat-
ed in competitive athletics during
the last year are divided as follows:
Number of different men who
practiced one or more of the
seven branches of intercolle-
giate sport ...............N l64
Number of different men who
practiced one or more of the
seven branches of interclass
sport, exclusive of those who
took part in intercollegiate
sport ............... ~
Number of different men who
participated in intra- class
sports, exclusive of those who
too kpart in intercollegiate or
interclass sport .......... 1O2
Number of men who participat-
ed in inter-fraternity base
ball, who are not included in
any of the above groups .... Is
Total number of different men
competing ................ 373
Total number of students en-
rolled in the institute from
March /, 1917, to March l,
Pencentage of men participant
ing in some form of competi-
tive athletics ............. 10 70
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
= RXX/ELLYO y
y w. CORNERl

Permitting Willard and Fulton to
fight only ten rounds would be a
hard blow to the boxing game. The
public no longer stands for fakes.
Unless fight to the finish is ar
ranged, fight fans all over the coun-
try viii lose all interest in the pro-
posed battle. 1t must be play fair
with the public"
Baseball started at the Academy
Yesterday with practice game.
Iech athletes showed the best form,
put the Academy lineup included
promising material and with a week S
practice there will be more interest
ing stories to tell about the Academy
team The Academy boys are hard
workers and showed lots of pep"
yesterday. Notwithstanding odds were
against them. E
Wf!le clouds were threatening this
morning, indications were fayora oie
for a good day for West Fairview
trapshooters. Local shots Were
scheduled for large entry list. NV
Cumberland also promised a big
crowd. There is considerable ricalry
between West Fairview and New
Cumberland.
If satisfactory arrangements can
be made, the dnal BASKETBALL game
in the PennsylVonia railroad SYSTEM.
series may be played on the Chest
nut street Auditorium floor. Presen-
arrangements call for the contest at
the Motive Power gymnasium. There
are many basketball fans who are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
FORAS WIN SHORT GAME WITH ACADEMY EPATROTC DAY RELAY
PATRIOTIC DAY
FEATURE RELAY;
MORE ENTRIES
President Wilson's Proclama-
ton Adds Interest in Big
Carnival Next Week

Philadelphia, April 20.-President
Wilson's proclamation making next
Friday Patriotic Day comes very
apropos as far as Pennsylvania's Re-
slay Carnival is concerned. for it Is
ION that day that the soldiers and
sailors from many of oar national
camps -will meet on I'ranklin Field
in military and naval events that
promise to be a big feature of that
afternoons sports.
Already the response from the
school children of the city has been
very gratifying to Pennsylvania's re-
lay management. Scores of schools
are sending in orders for tickets, and
thousands will be on hand to witness
the Army and Navy events.
Charleston Enters
The Charleston naval training
camp of South Carolina yesterday
sent word that they would have men
here for the three relay service
championships, and they will also be
represented in the special events. In
fact these contests will be especial
Iy interesting, as they will not only
give the public a chance to see the
athletes in action. but in the squad
drill, the wall scaling and the bayo-
net charge race they viii see events
in which real military training Is
shown. Pennsylvania desires a very
large crowd to attend, and for that
reason has made popular prices the
rule for Army and Navy Day, the
first day of the monster athletic
meet.
TO-day's TryOut
The western athletes that wilt COM
pete in the relay carnival next FIJI
day and Saturday will get real
tryout this afternoon in the Drake
relay meet at Des Moines, in which
several of the teams are entered.
Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, 1lli-
nois and other big western teams are
entered, and the best teams will be
here next Saturday to contest for the
championships of America in the re-
lay races and special events. 1t is
understood that any men that make
a specially good showing at the Des
Moines meeting caa get into the
Pennsylvania meet If they wire in
their entries. This is done each
year, as the western meet generally
| rings out some new r;en who show
themselves ready for competition for
tne highest honors to be wc:. IN this
CouLtry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
Dickinson Athletes Are
Speeding Up in All Sports

Carlisle, Pa, April 2O.-With Just
a month of spring sporting activity,
due to the early closing of the in
stitution under q war schedule, ath-
letic interest at Dickinson College
and the school of law has speeded
up and a big week was put in on
diamond, track and court.
Dickinson will have two good
teams this year, the varsity shaping
up we'll and the reserve nine also
being formed for which a schedule
is being arranged. Several lively tilts
have been in progress between the
two mines. Through cancellation TO-
day was an open date but an infor-
NAL game was expected to be ar
ranged to keep the men in condi-
ton. Efforts are also being made
hy Manager Gangwer to schedule q
game for May IL or 13 in connec-
ton with the annual commencement
which comes one month earlier than
usual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20
Penn Fights Cross Oars
With Annapolis Today

Annapolis, Md. April 2O.-Primed
for their annual regatta on Severn
river to-day, varsity and freshman
crews of Pennsylvania and freshman
eights of Annapolis Midshipmen got
in their final, practice yesterday.
The Qu3kers were out morning and
afternoon and went over the course
several times. but scholastic work in
terfered with morning practice by
the sailors.
crews are fast, so are the Middies,
and the weights given out last night
show that the latter are heavier.
but Coach Glendon has the beef well
distributed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-20

not railroad employees arr they wonla Ia
champions in battle.
Reports saw the Hans Lobert will
play with the Bethlehem team OF the
Steel League. This organization is
beating the ,ew Internationals in
signing up RAJ payers
Here's, another queer turn in the
wheel os fate. Just few years back
there vas a batboy who followed the
Cincirnati Reds about by the name
of leopold Hohenschemeye The bat
boy took quite naturally to the game
ad soon found, position on minor
league team. I'm honor of Sherwood
Magee, the batboy assumed the then
great Philadelphia outfielder's name
He was and still is known as Lee
Magee. Recently he was traded to
the Cincinnati team, so that both
Magees, Sherwood and Lee, will draw
salary from Christy Mathewson the
coming season. That's rather a queer
deal from the cards in the baseball
deck.
There is very little doing in the
baseball betting line. In Wall Street,
New York, a customer of one of the
big firms wagered $1,000 against
$500 that the Yankees would finish
in the first division. He also bet
$500 against $1,000 to 2-that the
Yankees would win the pennant.
The betting on the other American
League clubs everywhere is negli-
gible. The situation is too uncer-
tain.