davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
ASTEY NOT IN
WILDE SGLAS5
American Sportsmen Are
Anxious to See Best Bat
tier Represent u. S.

New York, April 9.-Dave Astey,
who is going to England TO have a
whirl at Jimmy Wilde, the English
flyweight champion, and claimant Of
the worlds title. probably will just
meet the fate Of the other good boys
who have gone across the seas to
have 8 try at the British midget.
He'll come back with a knockout de-
feat hung on his chin. or else the
Wilde man has gone back consid-
cradle
Why Not the Bests
It's a strange thing that they're al
ways picking on the halfway
instead Of the all-the-way-t there's to
go across to England and tangle with
James the Wilde First It was Young
Zulu Kid and now it's Dave Astey.
Neither Of them ever attained boxing
. heights that would entitle them to
meetings Of any Importance with the
/ bantam champion. to say nothing or
making a trip across to meet the
Englishman. Pete Herman never has
given either serious consideration as
challenger for his crown.
II James Wilde really wants some
high class entertainment from Amer
lean bantamWeights he should sign
articles for meeting with Pete Her
man, KeWpie Ertle, frankie Burns,
OF Joe Lynch Then the boxing pub
lie on this side Of the Atlantic could
sit back and sigh until It was over.
for there would be an honest-to-
goodness opponent over there mix
ing II.
Offers Elimination.
And criticism OF that kind IS tax
ing nothing from Astey, for he IN
doubtedly is a fine little battler His
manager, in fact, has offered to rush
Dave through a series Of bouts with
chalengers here before departing
overseas with his little charge.
IF Dave is beaten, well and good"
remarked the manager. Wen then
step out and let Dawes conQueror
take the purse and transportation
offered Dave. We're just as anxious
as are the fans TO make certain that
good man goes across TO crack at
Wilde. Dave isn't so bad as he's
painted He's the indicated anna
teur champion OF America at the ban
tam limit, and that's saying some
thing. He doesn't fear these other
boys, and II they viii meet him. per-
haps they can prove that someone
else should get this chance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Loses
Amateur Title

Boston. Mass. April e-Tom FAN
OF Lowell. the only champion TO ap-
rc1- 10 defend his title at the annual
boxing tournament Of the National
Amateur Athletic union. was elimin-
ated ln a preliminary last night.
when he was defeated by Owen Nc
Manus OF Pitts5urg, in the los pound
class The absence Of title holders in
the contest this year was ascribed TO
va conditions.
william Roberts Of New York, was
defeated in the US pound class and a
snort time later vas knocked out
when he sought a place in the heavy
weight division
Preliminary bouts in the 145 and
15S pound classes and the finals viii
be held tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
FIELD MARSHALS OF THE MAJORS
UNCLE WILBERT KNOWS PITCHERS

| NEW YORK, April 9.-There isn't q
" better Judge Of pitchers in base
ball than Uncle WIIbert Robinson
The genial manager Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who was the
greatest catcher Of his day as a
player, Knows the Fingers better
than Dave Harum knew horses.
His success with the Dodgers In
1916 was due in no small way TO
the manner In which he handled
the sharpshOoters during the race
for the flag, and he deserved most
Of the credit for bringing the
pennant to Brooklyn
Born near Hudson, Mass, RObby
started his baseball career on the
sand lots. and his first professional
engagement was With Haverhill.
Among the pitchers on the Haverhill
club was John K Tener, now presi-
dent Of the National league. Tener
and Robinson formed one OF the best
England, and It was broken up when
Tener went TO Chicago and Robinson
TO Baltimore, where his long stand
ing palship with John McGraw was
BIeGraT His Pal.
Robby and McGraw are the great
est OF pals today. IN fact, Robby has
a host OF pals in baseball. and II IS
extremely doubtful that he has an
enemy anywhere. Fat. nearly fifty.
always smiling and always cheerful,
Uncle Robby has a good word and a
friendly smile for everybody. He
makes pals out Of his players to a
certain extent and his methods Of
handling them keep the atmosphere
cheerful on the DodEer bench.
Robby Hard Worker.
As a student OF baseball Robby has
ALWAYS been q nlugEer. Ask him this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

PAT OUT OF PATIENCE.
That Pat Moran's patience with
George Whitfield and Bert Niehoff is
about exhausted is indicated by his
threat that unless they came across
with their contracts at once they
would be sold to the st. Louis Car
dfnals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

or that about any player in the big
leagues he has seen in one ball game
and he'll spill enough owl stuff TO
astonish you. As first lieutenant
under McGraW, Robby won his repu-
tatiOn for developing young hurlers,
and he could have been with the
Giants today had he wanted TO stick.
In fairness to Robby IL may be said
that as manager Of the Dodgers his
success will be measurable with the
expenditures Of the cub for talent
II he should be given his choice OF
players there ara few who doubt that
he could assemble another pennant
winner pretty pronto. But that's the
rOuble-players are scarce when you
need them.
RObby believes that his 1918
Dodgers are going to cut a fig
ure in the pennanf race. Il was
largely his wish that several vet
erans were disposed Of and new
blood injected into the team.
He'll set us much work out OF n
ball club as anybody in the bust
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
BOWLING

go. f6s 4g7 1880
Points wou-3rines g. smeiter J.
Eieh Eame-Sheridan 1ao.
HiEh total-Vaudemoer 49,.
Touisht-The Tri state Telephone
league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Why the Easy Rolling Franklin
is Outselling all Other Fine Cars

It has been said that "A striking picture IS better
than thousand words"
Here is a picture that is better than a whole
dictionary in enabling you to get at glance the fact
that the Franklin Car is easy TO mOVe-and hence
requires less fuel to move it.
This is an actual picture of the little daughter Of
w. J. Doughty of Detroit pulling a Franklin Touring
Car several blocks level stretch with her skipping
rope, to show why the Franklin goes farthest on a
gallon Of gasoline.
The whole secret is IN Franklin Easy-RoTng-
one big fundamental reason behind the fact that sales of
Franklin Scientific Light Weight Cars increased lastyear
1850 against the 1870 increase of all other fine cars
Easy-Rolling means mininized friction-and
move a car The Franklin is scientifically free from
excess friction, drag and weight It converts into sheer
driving energy every ounce Of power that the heavy
car wastes In dragging 1900 pounds unnecessary
weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

4, CHINESE ACTIVE IN SOCCER .
. New York Chinese Soc (
Q Ger club has been organized at I
. Columbia university with % (
. members. five OF whom are (
. from high schools IN Manhat- (
. tan The organizers are Ear I
. nest Kau, OF the General Theo- (
9 logical seminary. who was cap (
0, tain Of the Hankow university :
= eleven. one OF the strongest (
= amateur teams in China. and (
. K. p. L. KWonE. OF Columbia (
. college. The club has applied (
= TO the Southern New York (
= State Football association for (
= membership. (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

It is a fact that the Franklin on the same amount
Of initial power will coast farther than any car IN the
countya direct result Of its Scientific Light Weight
Its Flexible Construction, It's Balance and Resiencv
That is why Franklin Cars deliver
20 miles to the gallon of Gasoline instead of1O
10000 miles TO the set Of tires instead Of OOQ
This easy-rOlling, light weight construction ex-
plains the Franklin qualities Of easy handling of
instant responsiveness. It answers to the throttle
quickly, speeds up easily and takes brake-aDDHcation
lust as quickly.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-23

boys the Rhine. It is up buy bonds with every uninvested dollar plus every dollar we by careful frugal living for six months to come You don't have pay all cash for your bonds You can make your first payment from cash in the bank and take savings
 The forced saving you do will nice nest egg aer for the bonds you buy and pay for you go aong will prove splendid investment that will pay you will be worth than you paid for them. Don't hes- tate to do your duty and do 1t quickly Don't let the SON go down. F'
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-23
Be a Volunteer Buy 4th Liberty Bonds
 September 28-29 will be Volunteer Days

On these days everyone will be given an opportunity to step up and buy bonds without being solicited do so Places will bc designated where volunteer subscriptions papers and by signs. Your card will he on file there Cards of those who do volunteer will be used for active solicitation, which will begin Monday September 30th No will be overlooked
 Do not wait for after your subscription Show that you, volunteer for your Countrys service, just our boys "o=er thcrc'' did.
 Figure the very maximum you can subscribe Be ready when Volunteer Days come This is no time for halfway measures. Halfway measures won't push our
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-23

We are winning right
 We started Chateau Thierry and will finish ln win If 1t takes ten million men, and ten years to do It. We can win next year, and save hundreds of thousan A gigantic American army IS in the makng-one thil ing here--one third waiting the ca
 All that is needed Is little time and lot of money. from the sale of Liberty Bonds. We must buy them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE
SAlE


Notice is hereby given that from
and after Saturday. the fifth day OF
October, 1918. ut the hour OF two
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day,
the undersigned will offer for sale,
and will sell at private sale ut the
oflice Of McFadden 4 Clarke In Cor
wallis. Benton County, Oregon. to the
highest and best bidder. real property
described as follows: Lot Twenty
Nine t29) of the First Addition to
the City of Midland. klamath County.
Oregon. Terms of sale being: Ohe.
third cash, one-third six months.
one-thlrd one year. with interest
on deferred payments at the rate Of
9 per cent per annum. Said sale Is
made under license and order made
by the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Benton County. on the
21st day OF August, 1918, In the mat
ter of the estate Of Josephine Bowen.
deceased.
HANNAH NJ. DAY.
Administrative Of the Estate OF
Josephine Bowen, Deceased.
+ Clarke,
Corvallis. Oregon,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Date of first publication. August
81. 1918.
Date Of last publication. September
2s, 1918 3i-7-iA-2l-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
AIR BOMBING
MORE ACTIVE
IN MOONLIGHT

ppuINt, rIIp ppITtsu ttNrs
~ ry, ,Ncp A. ,s ,c.
"e"'e % ihe 'Nssoc'"'eo iress
The working month OF night bomb
ing squadron in France Is divided into
two perl,ds which are known as ,hs
nu,, -, ~. a.,
nm ,,.,, n.r,as ..ro ,,. ..
,,u,, n.,, =, ~ ,,.n,s So,
=, n. ,,,.na.d hy ,,ro wa.,,or 600,
,sr,,, .c,,yi,v nr.va,s pr,c,,c,,,v
anv raid that ,s ,,ss,h,s nv ,av con
he carried on, so,a,,v w.,i a, r,yn,
5ur,pnv this psriod for ,,,bo cer,a,n
details are NOT clearly v,sib,e. Tho es.
sentia, features of the ground stand
ont clearly and cnn he easi,v followed
Tho ease with which targets can
be found seponds very largely n,
their yeogranb,c,, nos,,,on water
Ia the xrea, ru,de for night f,y,nr
and on (, clear moonlight night n,
can be s,en from n great distance
Hence targets situated near n river.
con,, or lake nresent M difficn,tv
whatever as regards the,r beinx
found
: Railways too ~ tbev are use nrovs
yu,ass for tho raus shine
c,sar,v in the moonlight and can cas-.
,,v hs fo,,ewed Wood. esnec,n,lv
% ,hev ars ~ macmillan sb.pe make
,o.a ,ara mari. ,or ,ho h,.ok mas.
~h,ch .hows nm vol, In ,ho mnor,,,h,
can he ou,ck,v Identified on the man
Dur,rnv m. u,b, ner,oa mos, NJ
,h. Inn, r.,d. q, Tho .o,.aror aro
....,.a 80, IT,. L.. n.r,., ,,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court OF tho state
Of Oregon. for klamath County.
In the matter of the estate of Nor
timer O'Ccnnor, deceased,
Tho undersigned having hccn np.
pointed W the County Court OF the
State of Oregon. for klamath county,
administrators Ot the estate OF Morti-
mcr O'connor, deceased. and having
qualified, notice IL hereby given to
the creditors OF, and all persons hav-
Ing claims .against said deccnsrd, to
present them. verified az required by
law. within six months after the ilrst
publication Of this notice TO said ad-
min istrator ut tho Office OF Rcnncr
4 Rent, Klamath Falls. Oregon,
j. r. McAuLlFFE.
of the estate Of Nor
timer O'Connor. deceased,
Dated August ~. 1918, Ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

ing as a board Of equalization, will
moot In tho once OF said board. at
the U. 8. Reclamation Service Build.
Ing. klamath Falls, Oregon, ON Tues
day. the lst day Of October. 1918.
for the purpose Of reviewing and cor
recting Ito assessments and appor-
tionment Of the tax for 1913 and to
hear and determine any objection by
any interested person to the said as-
sessment and apporttonment thereof
and any other matter In connection
Herewith that may come before
them. s,.,as.. t,,. . .....s
And you are further notified that
the asssssmsnt roll and list for tho
1918 tax and the apportiOninent
thereof may b seen ut the once Of
said board ut any time on and after
the first Tuesday Of September. 1918.
Done and Dated this 2sth day OF
August, 1913. s.L
A. L. WlSHARD.
Secretary for tho Board OF Direct
orp Of the klamath Irrigation
District.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

X Ponr rooim cottage only ono block
fr0ea Main st. Peice @iO60 On easy
tssms. Zee Chilcote. 30-8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
pcrb film drama OF heart interest.

The new Fairbanks picture
Round In Morocco" is described ~
a snappy tweatieth century hish'sear'
ed. romantic comedy-drama, travel
ing at high speed all the time. The
story by Allan Dwan makes II pos
siblc for Mr.. Fairbanks to present
several new stunts that he created
especially for his new picture. which
will be shown at the star Theatre to-
night.
One stunt, worthy OF mention. Is
n dive that Mr.. Fairbanks makes
from the top OF high sand dune to
the shoulders of Fred Burns. who Ia
passing by ON speeding horse.
This Is followed'by an exciting hand
to hand fight ON the desert sands.
which is said to be an exceedingly
affair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

school hooks at Cndrrw ood's
Pharmacy. 3.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
At the Heaters

The Marionettes." Clara Kimball
Scung's current release. made by her
own company under the direction OF
Tmile Chaut,rd. and distributed by
Select Pictures is an adaptation. OF the
French play Of the same name by
Pierre Wolff. This production.
which will be shown at the Star Thea.
ire Sunday, gives her an opportunity
to display to the fullest her great
emotional powers.
Fernando. simple little country
lirl. marries Roger de Monclars; but
her intense love for him Ia met with
cold Indifference, Distraught. she
borrows an idea from the plot of
"The Marionettes." a puppet show.
and seeks to win his love by FIRST
making him jealous.
How she plans her campaign and
enlists the aid OF numerous costum.
ers. hair-dressers, manicurists, and
the like; how her new attire seems
to free her convent-bred mind and
to release Its natural sparkle: how
her receptions attract scores Of real
Society folks; how she captivates
q man who wants her to flee with
him: and how her husbands jeal-
ousy Is thus aroused and transform.
ed into a consuming loye-all this
action. set In gorgeously beautiful
and acted by super
lative cast. combines to make a SUI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
The Servant Problem

Good srcvants arc hard tO get.
evea whes obtained. wholly asi,c
froaa thclr expense. the woman ii to.
day should ssk herself In all serious.
nsss whether Il would not be far
noss sdvlaable Tor them to l,c cngag.
ed u necessary national work In
SHOPS and factories and an the farm.
The American woman will soom
learn. however. 10 she has not already
profited BY the experience of thou.
sasds of Other countrywomen. TINT
Electricity stands ready Instantly 20
take from her shoulders many of the
burdens which she now carries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

Local Red Cross
:. Activities :.

Those present In the sewing room
yesterdty were Mesdames Percy Ev.
ans. Laurence Phelps, n. w. Humph-
rey. Lois Bradford. Chas. Furnis, II.
q. Mccarthy, J. II. Foster. G. Avery,
J. NJ. johnson, N. Z. Van Meter, Fred
Fleet, o. D. Burke.
Present In the surgical dressing
room were Mrs. z. c. Kimbalf. F. u.
Patrick and Miss Faith Jean Kim
ball.
Those present In the Red Cross
room In Merrill on September 4 were
Mesdames W. +. Jinnette. a. L. Coan.
6. NJ. Bubb, q. II. Carleton. R. c.
Anderson. r. II. Anderson and J. A.
Brown.
Those present in the Red Cross
room IN Merrill on Thursday. Sep
tember s. were Mesdames H. c.
Moore, J. II. Hobbs. d. Stukel. r. l..
Dalton. r. II. Anderson. c. NJ. Mer-
rift. Joe Stukel. Ross Finley. E. NJ.
Bubb and Misses viva Moore. Edna
Merritt and Alma Wilson.
The ladies OF the Poe Valley Red
Cross expect to do more work here
after - they now have. five mach
Ines in their work rooms. Their
work this month consisted Of 20 gar
ments. ~ pairs Of socks and wash
cloths.
Ladies' present In work rooms on
August IL were Mssdamss Clusston,
Y. Van Meter. L. Griffith. Kester and
.As Misses Ramona KeSter and Ber-
nice Clugnton.
These present on August 80 were
Assdames n. Van Meter. c. Mecham.
.. winans Kester and Miss Anita
kester. bft
Those present on September I were
l1eodames Clugston. Kestsr. Stamp
~. c. winans. N. Van Meter. J. Van
Meter and the Misses Anita Kester.
Ksstsr. Esther Dennison.
3ssAics clugston. Ida Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
ALFALFA LAND

Tho aaAa with N alfalfa ranCh h
h Ne right kina a ''cDoser." I have
. loo-aese tract partly In alfalfa,
NTH Shlr batldlngs, ard otherwise
well improved. mostly under irrisa.
sas3oa, Only eiGht miles from Klam.
sth Falls, q . EVal barRin. Price
ooyooo., half caah. Detaes look at Il
nsw. ChllcoeA 60 Main -. 7-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
NOTICE

To all Freeholders. Legal Voters.
and Assessment Payers OF the Kla-
math irrigation District:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that the Board Of Directors Of
tho klamath irrigation District. act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

10 ExCHAN0B-0ood Portland rss-
Aence Tor klamath property. Also
AsAlana resjdeaee. 3. q. Argraveo.
ovnee. Meeea Pool Hall. 3o-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

( Notice h hereby given that the
Beard Of Equalization for klamath
cepaty viii bs IN session At the
Qgiinty court house beginning Mon
~ Geptsmber 9. Al protests
aoainst' assessments must b filed
vtth ~ Board within six days from
- hrst AZ Of the session. ss-ipt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07

Tlghtea th0se loose wheels With
Bpskssise. soId at Telford Bros.
0asaos. .1p TT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-07
AsNoUNcE,lExr


We hereby wiAh to announce 70
the public thgt we are retiring from
businesS. after thirteen years activity
n the local retail grocery field In
Klamath Falls. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to the gem
eral public for the liberal patronage
that has been accorded u during
these years.
We would like to have all bills
outstanding against the firm Of Van
1iper Brothers presented at the ear
Hest date possible in order that our
busincss may be wound up and would
appreciate the immediate settlement
Of all bills payable to the firm.
i EST VAN RIPPER BROS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
OLEARYs MENTAL CONDITION

Y JEREMIAH OLEARY is in mental condition not uncom- J mon He is not insane but he has dwe on certain set of ideas until adjust himself to his environment the ability to cooperate with environment IS one ot the best tests of normality, Jeremiah is off normal
 When there war; and America at peacer there particular objection to anybody who choose specialize in the wrongs Ireland It in fact good idea to have somebody because the agitation tended to keep American principles view and it developed in degree the habit of thinking about self government
 When America declared war; the different What was right before became crmnaly wrong When the world fighting battle of self preservation it cannot commit it's plans every reormer with pet program Whatever un wary opposes itself to victory must be got out of the This
 elemental mind knows it. OIeary didn't know it because he had habit of thinking set of terms that he 6uld not forget Habits Habits of thought easy acquire and difficult to lay aside the habit of taking snuff of smoking or of drinking
 may turn out that OIearys habits reinforced by German money Everybody will hope not The world will much prefer romantic to sordid figure Romantic sordd
 ercenary otherwise Oeary must be where he do further damage. who calls himself rshman and has lost his perspective that he cannot regard the millions of Irish in America important the Irish in Ireland should be sequcsered for period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
HOWARD HOYT KNAPP

HE DEATH of Howard Hoyt Knapp removes one TOT "non the world held most of the things men desire. lie was born of an excellent family into state of prosperity lie was large handsome person. He was intelligent aa be In his school days he was leader among his fellows college he made Skull and Bones, the gee cuD and the footba team Fame to him in his youth. He was known years about 1878 far and wide as one of 1ae most famous ends.
 graduated with credit practced law in Bridgeport ana substantial and competent jurst lie founoed University taught in Yale Law school and acted as vol unteer coach to Yale teams.
 the latter end of his life did not bring him the recog on widely extended marked his youth it because he preferred the pprobaon of his conscience and the approval of his associates
 Recognition to him when he was young and mpres- sionab at when the eager and intelligent most desire fame and the quality and the value of applause too soon to desire it much hold it highly in after years.
 He we'll known perhaps to Yale Alumni and as widely known any man and beloved by all who knew him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
BEW1LDERED MIR. MERRITT

~ONGRESSMAN Schuyler Merritt addressed Yale Alumni N recently in language not surprising from his lips The social forms changing to meet the necessities of self preser vaon When the life of nation consciously threatened that nation begins to look to its of oene and defense What is weak is made stronger What is strong, perfected
 The congressman's bewilderment is natural Not stud ent of but merely business pepexed by changes he does not understand Mr. Merritt looks with fear upon the power of the president
 Students and practical statesmen look with fear upon Therefore give the to manage to the der in chief It must be gven victory would be endangered
 Most men dislike change in institutions especially when their status is threatened but sensible prefer change to extinction What is going in America those phenomena which MT Merritt in his bewdrement describes ocaisc going everywhere that touches They quence the conscious effort of warning nations maintain self existence They made under the urge of deepest self preservation and must be made without reference to the ~bewldermeni of congressional minds.