davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-14
Ol.0O WILL DE GIVEN

TO each OF several schoolboys who will
deliver copies Of the Curtis pubiiea.
tious 70 customers. Only school boys
ssntismanly and ambitions
need apply. The 800 10 In addition
to liberal cash prohts and many other
advantages. Apply to Lloyd aad Ksa.
Reth Thomas, Dox lili. klamath
Falls, Oseg0a. 3i.it.3S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-14

FOR SALE-One team OF ioGgins
horses. weight 5000 pounds: 6 and
. years old. Price $3.50.
Several good farm horses. ranging
from 100 70 1900 pounds. Priced
from $40 to 900.
A few cheap all-purposs horses. Price
from so to $40.
Will sell on part cash: balance. terms
TO suit. or will use other collateral
a. security.
EsKELsoN's FURNITURE STORE
ll&l%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-14
kl,n''' (:::;! News
a q q
FAlRvlEW FINDINGS

Mr. Ream has been in the city for
the last few days sorting his potatoes.
L. 4. Hin and family visited with
Warren Patterson sunday.
Miss Viola Cheyne spent Sunday
with her parents.
County Agent H. r. Glaisyer spent
Monday night at the home Of Mr..
Ream.
l.. d. Dawson made trip to Mer.
rill Monday.
wilma Burk spent Monday in
klamath Falls.
A number of farmers here are tax.
ing active interest in the Potato
Growers Association, which was or
ganized Monday night.
l.. A. West and II. J. Lester have
TetuTueu ITOIu TOItiauu, WuCtc tuVs
disposed Of a carload OF cattle. Mrs.
June Dow stayed with Mrs. Lester
during the absence Of Mr.. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koont1 spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Phillips.
Despite the stormy weather. num-
Der of Fairview representatives at.
tended the Spring Lake boz social on
Tuesday evening.
The public u urged to attend the
shadow social to Be given At the Fair.
view school house Friday evening.
February 18th. Refreshments will
consist Of oyster soup and crackers.
One half Of the proceeds are to be
donated to the Red Cross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-14

MILLER HILL COMMENT
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
YANKEES MISS The
D0UGHNUT GIRLS
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

With the American Army in France
iby ~mail)-There is gloom in q certain
regiment Of Yankees, and it is not be.
they haven't had opportunity to
whip boches.
The regiment is going to lose what
the men consider their most valuable
asset, the Mcintyre sisters, also known
rs the Salvation Army girls. The Nc.
intyre sisters-Gladys and Irene-wh0
nave made chocolate, doughnuts, pies
and sandwiches for the boys Of this
regiment, sent letters for them, banked
money, and who have been good Sis
tcrs to every fellow in the regiment"
nave been transferred to a new post.
The troops holding this part of the
line want to adopt the Mcintyre sisters,
permanently-and who wouldn't?
They're good pals, not dolls" is the
way the doughboys compare the rugged
lively American sisters with French
girls out near the front. When the
doughboy comes around. he usually ID
eager to work, and he's happiest who
Is given a job dipping doughnuts. cut
ting wood, or doing anything to help
the Mcintyre sisters. 1t is a happy
American family. this, out here where
he shells rain in all toe regularly, in
.errupting even pie making and dough-
nut dipping. for orders are that every
IN scoot for dugouts when the boches
begin a bomoardment. Practically
every house in town has been hit and
oartly demolished.
These American soldier girls have O
dugout handy to sleep in. While they
we're absent at work one day a shrapnel
came through the root and punctured
the bed full Of holes. There is plenty
Of excitement in this work, but very
little time TO get excited.
II is easy to see why there is gloom
in a certain regiment at the front. OF
course, there are some more girls just
arrived in the little village to take over
The already established canteen of tha
Mcintyre sisters. But they are not
the same as your wi ravorite tried
INC true, stick through shot-and-s shell
sisters, the doughboys say. These
brave pioneer girls are needed to begin
another post. One thing is sure, some
otheI regiment is going to be made
awfsllly happy when the Mcintyre Sis
.erS iOin il.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Pullman Wages and Tips.
From the Indianapolis News


simultaneously with the announcement
that the government is to continue to
operate the Pullman company comes an
order raising the wages Of its employees
on the same basis as the advance recently
given railroad workers. The Industrial
relations commission once found that the
average salary of porters was from s27.50
to $35 a month and OF conductors from $40
TO $50 a month
Most of the porters will probably have
their wage increased by almost half. The
question now arises whether to tip or not
to tip. For years, Che ~chargs-against the
Pullman company that its porters were
not paid enough has been answered toI
the effect that their wages were raised to
affluent proportions by tips. When II was
suggested that the public should not be
expected to pay the wages of Pullman car
employees In addition 10 paying the usual
fares, the response was made that the
company had no way of curbing the gem
crosby Of travellers and that IL they would
tip 1t was proper for that source OF In
conn to be taken into consideration In
computing wages
Possibly the porters received many tips
that they would not otherwise have got
because 1t was generally understood that
they were dependent on tips for a living.
With their al substantially advanced
a different situation exists. The trave1er
who ave up a quarter with q smile for
the badly paid victim OF corporate mig
gardliness may feel differently toward a
better paid government employe. The
government can not with propriety force
any class OF its employees 20 depend upov
the tips OF citizens for q livelihood.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Danger Signal and Loafers.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Many states have passed laws against
habituaI idlers-which is q late start In
attacking the vice OF laziness; for II Is
just as much q vice as drunkenness OF
opium eating. 1t destroys the manhood
In a man and the integrity OF his char
acter. We AVE known our share Of
drunkards and dope fiends. We have seen
those who seemed fairly hopeless shake
off their vice and emerge useful, honor
worthy men. According to our observa-
ton, however. a man once really sunk
In the vice Of Ia illness seldom gets out
but remains the nearest TO absolute zero
in human character.
Laziness has not been attacked a. other
vices have. There have been few warn
ings, Reproductions. inhib!tions. The young
man hangs round pool rooms--or round
club griils IL he has money. He engage
In imitation work-petty. incidental jobs;
or golf IL he can afford II. He IL not
girding himself; ne is not attacking the
problem OF his life; he is loafing. But III
ne does not indulge in the recoe rized
vices nobody says decisively This will
not do"
Youth IL just as prone TO the vice OF
laz,ness as to any other vice. But there
are no danger signals on that road. There
ought TO be. We believe society q
right and q duty TO say to every able
bodied young man Work or o shall
not eat for We believe that laziness In
the most durable OF vices IL taken In time
and about the least durable when II mas
become chronic.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
BOMBING WORK MOST
DIFFICULT OF ALL
Airmen Of Allied Forces Resort
to Many Tricks to Fool
the Enemy.

Behind British Lines in France
Thy mail)-One of the most exciting
asks to which airmen are assigned
Is what Is known as "desultory bomb
ing" over n spot for an hour or
more. The object Is to distract the at
Of a given district, and a machine
carrying a dozen or more bombs Is m
ployed for the work.
At first the airmen, a pilot and an
observer, approach Lneir target eau
tiously. With engines throttled down,
the craft glides nearer and nearer.
Below, all is quiet. No German search
lights are sweeping the sky. When the
attackers are almost over their OBJ
jective a rocket rises toward them and
bursts into n cluster of red stars. The
machine has been discovered. At once
six or seven searchlights throw their
beams aloft. The pilot looks at his
watch; 1t is time to begin his desultory
bombing.
He flies steadily On, although a bar
rage Of bursting shells lies now in
front of him. The observer looks
through the wires Of his bomb sight to
the ground below. At the proper in
slant he thrusts his lever forward and
releases the bombs. A few second later
he sees the flash of their explosions,
and above the cracking barrage he can
hear two dull roars. He signals to the
pilot and the machine turns and sweeps
away from the fiery ring Of shells and
searchlights.
A few miles away the airplane flies
to and fro at top speed. The puzzled
searchlights vainly feel the sky in all
directions and then, n by one, are
switched off. Then the pilot quickly
moves. again toward the target, An
other bomb is dropped. AS It E2plodes
the searchlights geapPsar and the bar
thickly grouped shell bursts are
threaded the chains Of green flaming
globes, SO much used by the Germans.
Again the machine flies away and
this time, to bewilder still more the
soldiers below, the observer fires a
white light which slowly drifts below
and fades out. All the searchlights
follow it until 1t dies. Repeatedly the
airmen return to the attack. Bombs
are dropped at intervals until the end
of the hour, when the machine departs,
flickering fires and clouds Of smoke
telling Of the havoc wrought by the
hombS
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
NAVAL RECRUITING IN
IRELAND is BRISK

Dublin (by mail Lieutenant Percy,
~firector Of nav val recruiting in Ireland
declares that recruiting for the British
navy was never more brisk in Ireland
han it is at present. There are Irish
men in every department from the ad-
nirals down, n the recruiters in tho
owns and villages throughout Ireland
are always warmly welcomed. Dublin
1as Just given a cordial sendoff to a
urr Der of recruits OF the trawler Sec
lion Of the royal naval reserve. This
Jrarch appeals particularly to irish
fisher boys who have experienced In
.he past few months around the Irish
coasts the cruelty with which the Ger
nan submarine campaign is conducted.
The recruits paYaded the streets Of
Dublin accompanied by bluejackets and
marines and the band of the Berkshire
regiment. Among the inscriptions on
the banners in the procession Were:
The Germans are sinking Irish ships
and numbering lrishnien. Join as and
avenge these crimes"
We are Beatty's boys, brother Irishs
men, come along
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
IRISH FARMERS ARE
WARNED OF POSITION
standish O'Grady Asserts They
Are Insulting Their
Best Friends.

Dublin (by mail) Irish farmers
have been the most backward of all
:la sses In regard to recruiting for tho
army. Standish O'Grady, a distin-
yuished Irish writer, the author Of sew
sral Irish novels and historical works,
has issued a warning to them that. un:
Ter the land purchase acts, they hold
heir lands by an act Of the imperial
parliament; that parliament has ad-
yanced over $500, 000, 900 for the pur-
chase Of the land from the landIords.
has handed Ii over to thousands Of
peasant proprietors and is collecting
from them the purchase money by an
nualTfnstallments, less in amount h q
their old rents.
MI. O'Grady reminds the farmers
that lin supporting an attempt to over
throw the authority of the imperial
parliament they are trying to over
throw the very power to which they
owe their existence as proprietors and
which aloJiS can maintain them in Sc
sure ownership"
rs ii likely" he asks, that the inn
perial parliament, having its hundreds
OF thousands Of discharged, brave, loy-
ii soldiers to provide for, will cave
ireland in the ownership Of men. q
mere class. who ~ this deadly crisis, thiA
life n death struggle, are proving
themselves foes of England, of Great
Britain, Of the British empire--which
ought to be their Anglo Irish empire
and Of their great allied nations? They
will not respect the brand new land
titles. which they themselves have
made and can unmake,
with every day that passes the
temper Of ENGLAND e rising; Let II rise
a little more and things will happen"
The question Ct thsir future fortunea
as peasant pfoprfetors has certainly
been exercising the minds of some
irish farmers In a very different di.
rection from that indicated by Stand.
lsh O'Grady. A leading Dublin lawyer
told the Associated Press representa-
tive that he had been demonstrating
with a local Sim Fein leader in tho
country, an influential farmer, as ia
his attitude towards the war. and Ask
ing him what he supposed his position
would be if the Germans won the was
and came to Ireland. The reply he got
vas that If the Germans completely
overthrow the British government, tho
irish farmers would be no worse off
and might be better; there would no
longer be any legal authority to coll
lect the land instruments, the Germans
might remit them, and leave them h
land for nothing. The Sim Fein lead
srs in Dublin have no such ~delusionS
but 1t is asserted that followers OF thik
type throughout the country have n
abled them to win elections.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
THE
TEETH OF THE TIGER
MAURICE LEBLANC
TRANSLATED BY
ALEXANDER TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS

ting on the edge Of the table, with
his head thrown a little back and
his eyes roaming over the ceiling,
Don Luis was eating a piece of
bread and nibbling at a cake of
chocolate. He seemed very hun
cry, but quite at his ease.
The others maintained that
tense attitude which we put on at
moments of great physical effort,
Their faces were distorted with a
sort of gimace. They were haunted
by the memory of the explosion as
well as obsessed by what was go
ing to happen. The flame Of the
candle cast shadows on the wall.
More seconds elapsed than Don
Luis Perenna had said, 30 or 4C
seconds, perhaps, that seemed end
less. Then Perenna lifted the
candle a little and said:
There you are"
They had all seen what they
now saw almost as soon as he
spoke. A letter was descending
from the ceiling. 1t spun round
slowly, like a leaf falling from q
tree without being driven by the
wind. 1t just touched Don Luis
and alighted on the floor between
two legs of the table.
Picking up the paper and hand.
ing it to M. Desmalions, Don Luis
said:
There you are, Monsieur lie
Prefet. This is the fourth letter,
due last night"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
CODY SOLDIERS
ARE WELL ENTERTAINED

Camp Cody, New Mexico-Soldiers
In training here do not depend upon
outside theatrical companies for their
entertainment. The division exchange
theater is the most popular place in
camp, for there the entertainers Of
Camp Cody appear almost nightly A
number of the men who took part in
the Cody MINISTRIES remain in camp,
and, with the assistance OF others re-
cruited from among the selective draft
troops recently sent here, the soldiers
are given high class entertainments. A
typical program at the division eX-
change theater includes an eccentric
musical act, during which the musician
squeezes music from everything from
a biscuit box to a row Of pop bottles,
Scotch dialect songs by the various
"Scotties" in camp, vocal solos, instru-
mental numbers and concerts by the
regimental bands. The theater is un-
der the direction Of the division adju.
tant
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
XIV.


NJ. Desmalions looked at him
without understanding, and
looked from him to the ceiling.
Perenna said:
ooh, there's no witchcraft
about it; and, though no n has
thrown that letter from above,
though there is not the smallest
hole in the ceiling, the explanation
is quite simple"
"Quite simple, is it9" said M.
Desmalions.
Eyes, Monsieur lie Prefet. 1t
looks like an extremely compli-
Gated conjuring trick, done almost
for fun. Well, ! say that it is
quite simple-and, at the same
time, terribly tragic. Sergeant
Mazeroux, would you mind draw
ing back the curtains and giving
US as much light as possible9"
While Mazeroux was executing
his orders and M. Desmalions
glancing at the fourth letter, the
contents of which were unimport-
ant and merely confirmed the pre-
vious ones, Don Luis took a pair of
steps which the workmen had left
in the corner, set it up in the mid
die Of the room and climbed to the
top, where, seated astride, he was
able to reach the electric chande-
lier.
1t consisted Of a broad, circular
band in brass, beneath which was
a festoon Of crystal pendants. In
side were three lamps placed at
the corners of a brass triangle
c~oncealing the wires.
He uncovered the wires and cut
them. Then he began to take the
whole fitting to pieces. 70 hasten
matters, he asked for a hammer
and broke up the plaster all round
the clamps that held the chande-
lier in position.
"Lend me a hand, please" he
said to Mazeroux.
Mazeroux went up the steps
and between them they took hold
Of the chandelier and let it slide
down the uprights. The detectives
caught it and placed it on the
table with some difficulty, for it
was much heavier than it looked.
On inspection, il proved to be
surmounted by a cubical metal
box, measuring about eight inches
square, which box, being fastened
inside the ceiling between the iron
clamps, had obliged Don Luis to
knock away the plaster that con
ceaIed it.
What the devils this?' ex-
claimed M. Desmalions.
"Open it for yourself, Monsieur
lie Prcfet there s a lid TO it," said
Perenna.
NJ, Desmalions raised the lid.
The box was filled with springs
and wheel, a whole complicated
and detailed mechanism resem
bling a piece Of clockwork.
by your leave, Monsieur lie
Prefet," said Don Luis.
He took out one piece Of ma,
chinery and discovered another
beneath it, joined to the first by
, the gearing Of two wheels; and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
A Whole Man or None.

From the oregon JOURNAL.
Little Freddie had Just been put In q
khaki suit with long trousers. Mann
ma he asked. "sm 1 a man now like
papa?"
81 suppose So" she replied.
We'll, them he continued, II guess I'll
AXE a dime out Of my bank and go down
to the barber shop and get shaved"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15
Work..
From the Boston Transcript.

Frota the BOSTON Transcript,
No longer will you be permitted. to tura
up your nose at work; o must turn up
your sleeves at II. Golfers will naturally
choose field work. Those who want light
work can attend TO the arc lamps. writerA
will have work enough selling their work.
SpoHsers will continue TO work their ao-
ouzintaces, and rakes win be given gar
den work.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15

Vessels lined with metal that will
conduct electricity to heat heat Liquids
as they are poured from to anoth-
OF have been patented by an inventox
In Pennsylvania
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-15

Hawaii will breed. goats on = large
scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
New Gasoline Rules.

At a meeting of Pendleton auto
men and gasoline dealers last evening
a better understanding was reached OF
the rules to be observed in closing
than has been had heretofore. II Is
the desire OF the dealers to observe the
requirements OF the government in
every particular. and by the agree
ment reached at the meeting last
night there will be no sale Of gasoline
between p. m. and a. IN. week
days. and no gasoline will he sold at
an on Sundays. There viii be no clos-
ing OF garages and service stations.
however, as previously announced, as
IL has been learned the government
has not requested It, only that the
sale Of gasoline be stopped between
IN above hours. The dealers at the
meeting last evening reached an agree
ment TO close their houses on
SUNDAYS 9 a. IN. and 6 p. NJ. other
days tHcy viii be open as in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
red cross Report In.

The report OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Umatiila County Red
Cross from December 1. 1917, to Oc-
tober II. 1918, is completed and in
cludes the following reports: Chapter
production. chapter chairmen, bu-
reau of personnel, home service, gov
ernment survey of nursing, commit
tee on branches. secretary's financial
report. junior Red Cross, treasuers 9
report, auditing committee. and Bel
gian relief. The report will lbe pub
lished in full in the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
urgcd To Attend.

Every member of Company c, Una
tilIa County Guard, is urgently re-
auested to be present at a meeting
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock in
the armory. Lieutenant Stubbs, Liee-
tenant McMouies and Major Lee Drake
have returned from the officers train
ing camp in Portland and have sew
eral matters of importance to discuss
with the members Of the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

Someone almost succeeded in maxi
ing away with the Red Cross conrti-
Butiofi box which has been In the o.
W. r and y. passenger depot for sew
eral months. The box, which was
chained to a radiator, shows that the
culprit broke key in the paddock
which closes the lock. and the chain
shows that an effort was made to re-
lease the box from its fastening. The
Red Cross Intends to use more pre-
cautions in placing the box hereafter
so that it will offer less temptation to
plunderers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

]. A. Bagwell has arrived at Los An
geles, having LETT PendletOn for that
place by auto about two weeks ago.
He reports a splendid trip over fine
roads, but on arriving at Los Angeles
found everything closed on account of
the FLU epidemic. Business houses are
fumigated every m0rning and the
board of health advises against trav-
cling. These conditions make the city
very quiet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

Association Gymnasium in PendIeton
and later a physical director at the
University OF oregon, was here yes
terday on his way to Portland where
he will be In charge Of the Y. M. c.
A. work for the men in the shlp-
yards. Mr.. Shockiey up to the pres
ent has been at Fort Stevens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
VIII BE buried Here.

Sarah Jane Baker, aged "A. died
Yesterday at the State Hospital. She
had no known relatives. The funeral
VIII be under the direction of the Ro-
man catholic church, of which she
was a member. and win be from the
Folsom chapel Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22

Ferndalo and Athena branches of
the UmatilIa County Red Cross recent
ly gave social entertainments which
melted sso.25 for Ferndale and $17.65
for Athena. The amounts were turned
in. TO the chapter treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
Carl Hicks Ill.

Carl Hicks of Pendleton, who left
here to enter mechanical school in
San Francisco as a preparation for
army service, is very i'll with pneu-
monia. according to word received by
his mother. Mrs. Pearl Davis. At the
time he was stricken by illness he was
lust ready to go overseas for duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-22
BODY Shipped Today.

The body Of David Hubbard, the is
year old boy who died here recently of
pneumonia at st. Anthony's hospital.
was shipped this morning on No. 6
TO Grace, Idaho, for burial. DR.. John
II. Hubbard. father of the young man,
left last night for La Grande to spend