davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

II. J. Tichnse b dewa ,fPsn ~
ranch IN LaAssll valley. lookiAs altsg
business Interests b Thu city.
/ Frsd lliekman q Fost HlanatA 4
. county sses visites te1Ay. He h
stopping q tho Hoeel Han.
:. n. Hspps bought sutpliss frem
the Klamath rails msrcAants ysstse-
day foe Ais raAeA In ~ Midlaal
district.
Mrs. walter Purdy arrived ia the
city last Night froa Q visit with rela-
tivss In . AsAlaad. she LETT % the
stage this mornias for her Aolss =
the Msrrill section.
Sheriff 0sorgs HumpArsy bee -.
turned from JaeksoA end Jossp1las
countiss, whore As has bssa for Tie
last fsw days o. matters q o0shl
business. He reports tAe roads oe
that district h splsadid sAaps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

advance eastward fron Arras. fraacs.
In the great Allied offeasivs. that q
ens tine the troops we're eveaty
miles ahead Of the medical ssetioos.
In al this twsaty-nibs strip thess
wss no habltatiea above grosAA aa1
10 shelter tor main drssslns statiea.
still less for equality clearing ~.
pital. For . tine streeeAse bsarsrs
carried the wounded ~ hand fes
three miles. 3Fss r
For nearly tvo pears vhils tAe vas
wss q ~ inpaass q The treaeAss
woundsd men were cared Tor With
preeisioa. WeaaAeA nea froa bae-
tlss that be0sa h Praaee at day-
break wess laaded froa a0baloaes
trains q Charms Cross statioA n
Loadon IL the aftsrneoa q the sans
day. Bat when tee great Allied q.
fsasive was IN progress Tie British
medical service wee nee aboe 70 kse0
pee aaA The preapt sussos u vesa1-
"a men which he'd seemed automatic.
became lsss prompt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
IAl|kCAPT0Rs
Make GERMANS
Y'R0N|tA AR

! PITTSDUnoH. Nov. 93.-How a
Aastisaa 'rssinsat captured . Ger
mas baal Of sisty plscss and forced
~ HuHSi - play ths star opaasisd
Desag" y told II . letter received
Asss rteSitiy b. Rev. Thomss Alisa.
. Fstirsa Nsthodist miaistsr. from
II ,sea. ccspseal 2. ". Allan Of The
1kfes Hundred ana Ninstsssth In.
fastsy.
Corporal Allan. In hi letter. ssys
thae ne regiment, In . surprise a.
tstk Without . bsrraes. took the Ger.
nan bssd intact. ~ the victorious
Yankees we're snrouts to the rssr
With The prisoners. they called . halt
Aloas ths-saa1., end hy whistliss and
elaglag GAve the 0ermans Z working
~ ~ "Jhs olaF DDansle1 Hammer. I"
Just = soon q The Huns had mast.
esed ths selection. tht American col.
Aisss llas1 the pIisoaers up and for
~ ttsn - play ~ sstloaal anthem
etiihe United statee. 70 which tune
theS nareAsd % TIE prison cages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
Is YOUNG XS
YoUk : KIDNEYS

TAe eeseee oe yoath = DLu1uoA-
TloN o. PoIooogo fsea yeas bely.
TAb dsss. yos 60 Ne 70 - nm.
|drel anA sajey ~, 80 tAiaGD g
li1e svlth - nueb s:Deor - iyos ~
whsa ~ ~ soe1AOeine lee yeetb.
4se0 yees body = Gee6 eealitiea:
tAat'a ~ seeret. ~ .,l.st.ca ~ <
( waash ths kilae0s. ~ kidaegs
aa6 6ieostivo oGO0ns aso ~ main
ssssss. TIE kidneys tltss ~ DssS.
~ ~ blSoa. 2 ~ ~ tles1 Da6slb
thseasA yous 'ki1ssys sase svssy
tAsss minutes. ~ slsGla - tlless
out ~ tmpssstoR y J1ae = thsls
vesk. xeep 49, 49, 80 4 ~
~ veetias soA1n1to ~ ~ taye
nel1ln6 u feas. Ds1vt ~ veoeeap
ous wastes and l1o01v aeld assumu-
latiSas' ftoh iyousl slvo6en.' 'fsks GOLD
ND0AL IlassianT ~ oaDsulss q ~
tSsvAis7 end ySs 'x1Df Always - b
Deslstt WORKING oe1og. yes wilj tesl
stroas and vissse1a ~ Dgo5ves ~
muscles WIN b s1ss(1s ~ yeas tass
NY yaAiate vesth< ~ hea(tA. GOLD
NuDAL hassisn1 o. cetsilos ase
iaeestsd dirsst m - lssssaAssiss
y Hlaslem, Holloq
Thsy ase not 8 Dal1et pelieine. bat
> guasasteed renol1 vhlph ~ ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
PARTS Of Wln
7zD& he00DT
cE|ERltSllTE

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Observation-Disclosures
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
NEW PLAN vORMED ron
RUH2lAN OOvERNluuy

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 3s.--Aa u.
Russian sovssamsat. eompossl q ~
0easssl sta9 Of The voiuatsss nv
formed q 0katssinodas. 10 ee-eolnk
Nh Russia - . federated pslaslUla
y Fspostel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

Mrs. N. ". Loag b here for short
visit from Dorris.
Mn. n. X. cray b . city visitor
frou her home at'0dessa.
< A. =. Stsvsas = here fos . sAort
time from CAiloeuin.
Hslmer wsrnmark came In yssssr-
day aftsrnoon from Laksvisw.
c. J. Smith WAS amoag the train
arrivals last night from Portland.
c. NJ. Petit and w. A. Kosnig are
county seat visitors from the Merrill
&t "a
Marvin cross. . stoeknan Of the
Yainax section. b IN Klamath Fails
on matters of business. Il
Mrs. J. A. Jonas 4 . recent arrival
from Seattle. She b . guest At the
Hotel Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

CAMP MEAD. NJ. Nov. 33.-Bs-
Gauss be refused 70 eassy eoal tee tAs
kitsAsa q Tie bass hesDlAal Asse.
Private Russsli =. Powsll. g Hsa-
nsyivaaia. ~ 49, seoss6sse y 10
ysafs d ~ 1isslplisdsy bAfsosko q
vest Ldavsawssth. xaaaae. B
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

PORTLAND. Nov. 33.-coo1oa
DtsQus, AsaA Of the Nosthwsss oDgoee
DsodustIea. hes announced ~ ~
Spruce Pro6uetioa Corporasisa ~
beoo dlsoolvo1. if tH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23
Just TO- II
Remind You

uats ~ seesags battssy y ysss
testsd ~ 1lDsd tsnossow. ~
susA = have h = psims eose
esejss psvaln0s makes ~
ssank haeoss. lsagss evsa'ae
sAins lsaoss sequisss ness
= ~ bs6dssy.
o. ~ : - s'ssts's - ~
% = ''''A'''' en- ''''''''' =
W ~ egalpps1 = sivs " ~
ssivil(Vd NJ =. 49, - Asvs slssssasss
tso1s.15 Isethl6s, q ~ .!''
LiSE River a u
Elsctrricl0 81
! \, ssz xI.fsIs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

been able 70 % semsthins toward
making the var more comfortsble--
though not ~ much - they wouoe
like hecause Of German rsstrictions.
The American auartsrs ere directly
In the foreground.
The prisoners shown here we're cap.
tursd IL No Mans l4aad while re-
PAIRING bsrbed wire satanslsmsats.
standins. isft 10 right. are: NlcAo1es
Munhaii. New Jersey: william O'Coa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

AnsrlsaA bon srs dying Tor their
pon9t{y. ovrely ypu ,ean eve Tor Il.
~ War 0aviag 0lanpa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

LONDON. lgev. SS.-1Ae DsitisA
arnSes . ~ ct r4n ~ Sosvssd
.svsesst q IL ns1isaN Nsssps = ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-23

NEW YORK. lsov. S3.-v1vs hus-
dre1 woun1sa American 6ouSAboys.
kssoss iron Tie great battjefleA Of
u. Mlhlsl. arrives hsrs wednesday
sftsrnpea D shear9 ~ transport
0eoroo Washinsloa. TIE Dsa we're
taasfsrrsl 70 . hesoilAl sAip aad taxi
- 70 The dsbarkatioa hospital %
Bllls Islail.
1ssiDissasss 1aisii 81 - y y -. ~.
OAnsses A1n1aA:i .iss.a -
'psrska,ss's ! ras,it sss.t Sssoss n.
The herald., 1918-08-08
DAYS OF BLACK
MAGIC ARE PAST
Old Coniurer's Shop in New York
City Is Closed for Lack
OF Trade.
FEW MAGICIANS LEFT
Fakirs in Far Off India Still Stick to
Illusions That Amused and Mys-
titled Public Throughout
World.

New YOrk.-Black magic, known
also as the art of legerdemain, is pass
ing. Its sOmber hue has faded into
pale gray. Soon, it is predicted, ii will
have disappeared in the white page Of
oblivion. Francis Martinka says so
and Francis Martinka knows. For IS
years Martinka manufactured the in
struments which the artists in leger-
domain used for the bewilderment and
amusement of audiences, manufac-
tured and sold them in his old curios-
ity shop on Sixth avenue. Now he
has sold his old osnjurer'S shop and re-
tired with his memories, simply be-
cause the trade is dwindling. Virtual
ly the only call worth mentioning
comes from fakirs in India, and they,
too, appear to be going out of bust
ness. -ssiI as
During the early years of his bust
ness career Martinka travelled about
the world from England TO Cape Col
ony, from San Francisco to CeylOn, to
study the methods and instruments of
those who practiced sleight of hand.
The herald., 1918-08-08
FIRST AMERICAN TRAINED ACE

Lieut.. Douglas Campbell of Call.
fornia has the honor of being the first
aviator trained in America TO reach
the coveted position Of lace" He
brought down his fifth German air.
plane in a fight back Of the American
lines, and since then has added others
to his score.
Campbell never trained with any
other outfit than the Americans, and
never did any air fighting before he
arrived on the American front.
Campbell Is the son Of the chief
astronomer of the Lick observatory,
near Pasadena, Cal. He joined the
American air service after the United
States entered the war and came to
France and began practice flying last
fall He is twenty-five years old. He
is the first to get the credit of being a
Simon-pure American ace. He brought
down his first BOche on April IA, for
which he was awarded the Croix de
Guerre. He brought down his second
The herald., 1918-08-08
URGES VALUE OF SPANISH

Former Gov. Benton McMillin of
Tennessee, now minister to Peru, who
is in the United States for a brief stay,
believes that Spanish is the most i'm
pOrtant foreign language in use and
that 1t ought to be taught in all the
higher grades of the public schools
and universities.
Spanish is the most universally
used language" said Minister McMillin.
Every one of the 20 republics of South
and Central America speak pure Span
ish except Brazil, and there 1t is most
IL Portuguese. There is the utmost
cOrdiality existing between the South
American republics and the United
States, and the trade opportunities Of
fered American manufacturers and ex-
porters are tremendous.
after the war we will have the
greatest chance of any nation TO mo-
nopolize practically all the trade with
South America. The relations between
Peru and the United States are not
The herald., 1918-08-08

He regards Hermann and Kellar as
the greatest magicians the world has
known. With their passing the art de-
clined, and while there are some clever
magicians still living, the public is in
different to their skill, as is evidenced
by the small audiences they draw to
see their illusions.
No Call for the Best Tricks.
The proof Of the passing Of legerde-
main, In the opinion Of Martinka, is
found In the decline Of sales of the
best tricks.
In Kellar's time Martinka sold a
cannon from which men seemed to be
shot for $500. II was his best toy.
The cheapest was a ten-cent pack Of
cards. In these days Of the decline
Of magic some of the best tricks bring
only SIS and $40.
A fundamental proposition Of leger-
domain Is that the hand must be quick
er than the eye.
Occasionally courts have been mys-
tilted by the apostles Of magic. There
Is a legend Of the English court at
Lucknow, India, bewildered by an Eng
fish woman who had been arrested
for swindllng. She had been placed
In Jail. While the attorney for the
crown was pleading another case
quail few In at the window and hoped
about the floor. unaffrighted by the
presence Of humans. busily picking up
Imaginary grains.
Remove the bird" ordered the
court.
"Shoo," said the court crier.
Whereupon the quail vanished and
In its place stood a man, one of pres
knEe so imposing that the court dared
pay "shoo." In the confusion which
WED the man disappeared. Neither
In, woman nor quail has since been
seen In the court room at Lucknow.
No Magicians at Convention.
Back of Martinka's conjurer shop In
New York is small theater with seats
tor 100 persons. In IL In former years
gathered the annual conventions Of the
American Society Of Magicians. From
the stage Of the theater a beautiful
young woman once rose in the air, ap-
parentiy defying the laws of gravita-
don. Gardens OF beautiful flowers
that seemed to bloom out Of the air
were first disclosed to view. On this
stage rapping hands knuckled mes
sages to the amazed and spirit cabi-
nets yielded their mystlfying contents.
These are only few Of the mysteries
presented In this theater. But the
group Of magicians finally dwindled
to a corporars guard. Finally the last
convention. scheduled for Carnegie
hall, had to be called of because no
magician could be found to conduct
the performance.
The herald., 1918-08-08
A. Il Was on Earth.

Net long ago an old lady friend died
Mary Agnes. who lived In the same
building. had for some reason been
chased from the steps by the old lady,
and so she got the impression that the
old lady was always chasing little chill
dren. So one day after the woman died
Mary asked another woman In the
building IL she thought tht the old
Lady was an angel DOW. II hope so,r
was the reply. Then little Mary said.
swell. bet she is chasing all the little
angels around up there"
The herald., 1918-08-08
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
II. 7. GOTHAM q CO.. LTD.

United States of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans:
month OF July in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen and
Of the Independence OF the United States oil
America, the one hundred and forty second
Before me, Henry P. Dart, yr, Notary Pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified, in
and for this City and the Parish OF Orleans
therein residing. and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter and undersigned, per
sonally came and appeared the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who declared
The herald., 1918-08-08
WON FIRST AMERICAN DECORATION

First Lieut.. John Newport Greene
is on the records as the first man to
receive the new American decoration
for valor in battle.
His home Is in Staunton, Va, and
his parents are of English birth. Ad-
miral Reynolds Of the British navy was
one Of his Observation-Disclosures.
In January, 1917, he went to
France and served six months with
the Norton-Harjes field ambulance
service. In September he was commits
stoned second lieutenant In the field
artillery, U. s. r. After six days
training in an artillery school he went
to the front.
In December he was one of AZ
men General Pershing recommended
for promotion and received his first
Heutenancy. On March 1. while he was
on duty in dugout near Toul, he was
struck by a hand grenade on the leg
and was called upon by one of the
enemy to surrender. but he shot the
number Of others in the hostile attack.
IL
The herald., 1918-08-08
[[y 11[EIE lL[ENnLZLI(6[fI1T'
GREAT DUTCH CART00NIST

Louis Raemakers, the Dutch car
toonist whose sketches Of German
frightfulness have caused the kaiser
to place high price on him, spent his
early years at Roermond, in Holland
and afterward studied art in Amster'
dam and Brussels. Before the war he
was living quietly with his family In
HARLEM, the heart Of tulip-land, where
he was contentedly painting the canals
cattle and windmllls OF his beloved
Dutch countryside.
Four days after the war began he
drew his first cartoon, "Christendom
After Twenty Centuries" He investi-
gated the horrors in Belgium personal
~. Since then his chief thought has
been Of the war and how best 10 aid
the cause OF the allies.
From the outset his works re-
vealed something more than the
humorous or ironlcal power Of the car
icaturist; they showed that behind the
mere pictorial comment on the war
The herald., 1918-08-08
Intended No Harm

Lucy was playing up on the lawn
with her little puppy when the dog
next door came up wagging his tail in
most friendly way. The little pup
stuck his tail between his legs and
started for the house. Lucy caught
him, saying: Don't be afraid. pup;
he won't hurt you; he just come over
to introduce hisself."
The herald., 1918-08-08

uncompromng
leading first of Holland then
Quick
the significance Of his work. the German authorities did all in their power to
hand TO silence
continually
central
There makng Raemake No matter what its form he ahes
he
nobility bmy the objects Of kuus" persecution the
neso the
The herald., 1918-08-08
Was Probably Rioht.

A little cousin, aged five. had fin
ished his private lesson. His mother
was anxious TO speak to the tutor, and
BILLY" was requested to leave the
room and work elsewhere. He OBJ
jected, and when asked the reason
why, he answered: IF go out you'll
make an opinion about met"
The herald., 1918-08-08

Nineteen and a half billion dollars
was the value of our farm products
last year, and that's quite a bit of
moneyseven for these times In this
country.
The herald., 1918-08-08

Exercise is good means Of keeping
warm and there is no limit on it. Even
exercise of the imagination as to the
precise causes Of congestion and con-
gealment is permissible.
The herald., 1918-08-08

1t Is beginning to look very much to
tne man up the tree that there are a
whole lot of people in this country who
DO not care to do very much hard work
1t the present wages--meaning they
can make enough In two days to loaf
the rest Of the week.
The herald., 1918-08-08

The conductor who delays the
schedule Of his street car while two
women kiss goodby ought to be popu-
Lar with these particular women, but
1t n tough on the balance Of the pas
sengers who are In q hurry to GET
somewhere.
The herald., 1918-08-08

Our sympathy goes out to the man
who, coming over here from Paris In
order to get fed up carnivorously at
the center Of the meat industry, ar
rived on meatless Tuesday.
The herald., 1918-08-08

Considering the increasing high cost
a great many young fellows admit the
truth of the statement that It's better
to have loved and lost than never to
have lost at all.
The herald., 1918-08-08

1t appears that one Of the worst of
the pacifist tribe is the fellow who is
willing to let peace take its time about
getting here instead of trying to has
ten its coming by rushing the war
preparations that are under his con-
troll.
The herald., 1918-08-08

Butter is selling in Berlin at sos a
pound. Perhaps that is one Of the rea-
sons the kaiser does not know which
side of his bread is buttered.
The herald., 1918-08-08

Silk as a substitute for the more
costly Bingham is one of the instances
how in these upside-down times the
whirligig of time is taking its revenges.
The herald., 1918-08-08

The boys In the cantonment have
coined slang to fit the days. A girl who
Anits Tor herself is called pig knit
ter and the officers who hang around
the homes Of the big noises who have
engioie daughters are called "parlor
snakes"
The herald., 1918-08-08

What the men of this country need
more than anything else is a collar
that will allow a four-inhand necktie
to slip through without twisting the
collar or tearing the tie.
The herald., 1918-08-08
CHARTERS

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The herald., 1918-08-08

The announcement that summer
shoes are TO be simple fails to over
come the financial complications In
volved in getting a pair.
The herald., 1918-08-08
When Man ExceIs Beast.

Here it Is in cold type. No man is
better than a dumb beast unless his
soul is aflame. The beast experiences
all the sensations of the physical ap-
petites.-Houston Post.
The herald., 1918-08-08

One now begins TO understand the
reasoning Of the woman who carried q
thermometer in her pocket so that she
could enjoy the weather.
The herald., 1918-08-08

exceedingly
the relations
growing rich balance
today exporting many goods that
before the war"
The herald., 1918-08-08

According 10 the new psychological
charts in the army. man with fiat
feet may serve his country, but not
with a fiat head.
The herald., 1918-08-08

The old saying about "a rich mans
war and poor mans fight" loses point
when the proceedings of the eIemp-
ton boards are examined.
The herald., 1918-08-08

All indications are TO the effect that
the only place where the eligible man
Of draft age will be made to feel at
home is In the army training camp.
The herald., 1918-08-08

The atrocities of war are not con-
fined to Europe. Some people, wishing
to help US muddle through. are advo-
eating an "eat-an-onion day"
The herald., 1918-08-08

What a football manager linden
burg would make, with his consum-
mate ability TO cook up bear stories
about his camp!
The herald., 1918-08-08

Economy IS doing without, but it's
hardly good economy TO ask the work
ingman TO get along without his wages.
The herald., 1918-08-08

There were never enough railroad
cars for peace times, and with a war
to supply something was bound TO give
way.
The herald., 1918-08-08

II is well enough to hope for an early
peace, but working for q speedy victory
IS much better.
The herald., 1918-08-08
Ink Spots.

To remove ink from white goods.
soak half an hour in vinegar, wash.
soak In solution of chloride of lime,
wash.
The herald., 1918-08-08

Faced by the horrors of a sugar fam
Inc some people will be driven to eat
ing candy.
The herald., 1918-08-08

The hotel men, II is understood, are
meatleSs days. There is a reason.