davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01
.MOvEFOR
IMPROVED
SERVICE
CHuoQUM R1slDENTs WOULD
D3DO0N11NUD 0TA0E LINE no
A0eNCY V08 DAILY TRAIN
s1RvICD 10 KLAMATH FALLS

With The idss ef bsttsring theil
mall service. the residents Of Chilo.
auia have started . move 10 secure
daily train service between that point
and klamath Fails sud 10 discontinus
tAs stage nov opsFaaing between. Chill.
osuia sad the Klamath Agency. II
b understood. hewsvsr. that this
move. II succssaful. will not affect the
pseseet klamath Vslls-yort Klamath
stage service. n
Il b also REPORTED that the request
for tewnsits TOR the town Of chilo.
euia hss bsss, ns4e ~ supsrintsnd.
eat J. y. JeAulos % ths Klamath In.
disa gsservstiea.. g&s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01

at the Temple tonight. Part Of the
picture shows Mc0raw;s Giants on the
deld. and baseball 10 one important
theme Of. the story.
q O . --.... 4.
In his latest Aircraft picture. The
Man From Painted Post." now st the
star theater. Douglas Fairbanks dis.
closes many new cowboy tricks learn.
Cd from champions Of recent Rodeo
meet. who appear With him In the
photoplay. The story. OF Wyoming
cattle rustling days presents the YER.
satils Douglas In many thrilling stu.
ations offering typical Fairbanks sur.
prisss. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01


WooS oa1r6 IN - 0A6o q wool q
s1.0 Z. 4 Y. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01

Mis- Jessphine Merrill. Who has
boea whiting hsr nisee. Mrs. q. A.
xsause for several weeks. left this
noening Tor her home In Chicago.
eoiag b way Of California. N7e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01
Montana: Pupils viii
Aid In Farm Survey

J, l.-Djs- riculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

very sepsibly left supply of chat g
conviction on the subject. which " $
thdi 20; ! sh'.uhi Nc.icALnIry
Are you fond of brown bread the
interviewer 1T this point inquired
"coior's ilnm:.tcriai.' replied tire
C:anlatist, "f"teli you again people c II
live on anything. Thoreau said re
could live on board nails whatever
that may nean. y all events, If every
lining that man has ever eaten ", q
removed from ;hc earth to-morrc s..
We shouldn't d. OF starvation. cv.n
with canniba.isw barred.
We would live on boots and blan-
kets until We learned to extract nitro
zen from the all. That is why ii is %
foolish anG unnecessary To eat dead
animals. Think Of All il implies. VI !
ions OF mcr, from the shepherd to the
butcher. bccoIn. mere Wallets to amin: Is
whilst the animals feed. and their enc
cutioners afterwards. And meat il :,
disgusting dic;: feed horses on m.lt
and they would have 20 be cXclud ID
from the city precincts.
once after had met with an ac-
cident Il WAS forty years old a, the
timc) the doctor told nae must cat
meat. or. die. did neither. However,
the incident rather confirmed mott IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

trich musicians md all-round eater
f,,, ,,,,,si!' r,at W IL -.
9iciaus OF the most advanced school
~ arg clever a. soi"ists. but ,n"'.
concert The Lively trio comes hcraldcd
as among the best bets OF the jazz
The same hieh standard is preserved
IN nc sh'w M, cones f?r The Teeki,
be rom Linton aud Ills jungle Girls.
one Of the greatest novelties the year
h.r produced Their are nine people
t-st ard funny whiri of nonsense. mel!
odF and pretty girls. Tn. girls are
SINGERS Hnd dancers and display q
wealth OF rich and cC;or-Il costumes.
Alfred F"grcll y 60. from the Eng
,ish music halls have u real novelty.
are always surprISins III: eNhibition
lac gives is out of the beaten path.
"rs and yaudeviileurs. HAY. an Offering
that viii mak1 the mos; blase patron
OF vaudeville SIT up and take notice,
There are few performers so versatile
as this team. They do a grea, many
Things amusing. and do them all Well.
iioth are graduates from the musical
featured in the act.
sob AIhrliga,, who coca 1t alone,
49, Who scored a Big n; with
dances has an amusing mCnUloguc
and docs e number 90 wild West tricks.
Epuuli"G out the sho" VIII come
tnc kuusH Troupe OF Japanese. These
Elhltion al agility Skin and daring
tAs has never been surpassed. either
ir tho circus arena or ON the stage.
Che act Is handsomely mounted. The
-r-ner, ana costumes employed being
gorgeous. Thu kUEau Troupe is On
i,s last tour in America before re-
IufNiug to Europe this wiHcr.
with each % the new shows there
VIII bc the usual high-Erade display
nj motion pictures, Including the lat
est at.er-thc wur iiNns OF the rathe
service ana two spring:ly phOtofarccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

OF mine that forty Is Il dangerous period
Tor men who work as hard as a man
must work TO be eminent in literature
or the fine. arts. hold that men
should so to bed for eighteen months
when they are about forty: otherwise
they may die. like Schiller. Mozar,
Mcndeissohn. Raphael and many othcr".
Goethe. Il strong man, very nearly dici
at that period. I'm past II. iuckily.
and have got my second wind. so to
speak.
But don't bother yourself too inucn
about such things as food and health
! The moment man begins 10 think
about his tnsidcs he's an Invalid; just
as tn" III oment he begins to think about
his conscience. he's a scoundrcl.
one thing is certain, though. vcEc-
tartan diet helps people TO keep their
tcnpcrs instead OF wasting them in
useless anger and spluttcring. 1T save s
and conScrNcs temper. and temper IS
life' Most persons have not half tc,t.-
per enough. and the little they have
they waste because they can't keep L
on a diet OF stout and oysters or stca K
and porter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

a superior chance Of longevity for Oh
servers OF that form of diet. He based
his opposition To meat upon different
ground than desire to attain old age
through unbrokcn and conti,iuous
hcalth-which condition. by the way.
he REGARDED as cntircl: unesscntial 10
the performance OF good wori; in the
world.
My father ne said cate meat and
lived TO good old age. Voltairc lived
TO old age in bad health. rud did 4
prodiSious quantity OF work in the
most effervesccnt and vlvac:ous way
The late Robert Buchanan held that
people never do anything when thoy
are well.
III J. "a ria;n IS - p'!t'stan that
man can get his threc-scorc years ard
ten out Of beefsteaks just as encctu-
ally AS out of bread and cheese The
real question is: Does ne get a higher
or lower quality OF life OCT Of the
bgcfstcaks? l believe he gets lower.
Il would never have eaten mea, in
all my life" he continued. had | been,
left TO myself as Il child. 1t was
thought good for Inc because 4 was
nasty: and the things | did like wcrc
thought unwholesoine because they
we're nice. fell back on bread and
butter as much as | could; my parent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
1DE. VARIETY o." Ac'I.
AZ i.hH.G r!.I- " ;,i,t,-

IanrI:ul frp,tCs of ynf.g.t-f5l.
M .!!eo by many sla!lai Sights %! th.
,'l"l| stage. win furnish rclles II
IN Tor amraemeut -scci.e:sF 81 l5e.
.N haI Assembled twp Of che best
tuGeNl!'r VIII recognize most DT 'u..
simcs ON this w",k's lists a- c.fpfl.I
VS. OF th' mHtropQl1'!-u tyne. Most az
lie ,ttS are new, not only 10 !;.CI.-
onu. but elsewhere on The Zig
There Is wide variety ~ tho e.b-,,
Y Tho opening half OF Tho ~ *. m.
duh Delbaugh trio, vocallsls .str.,-
'olhaIy, VII supply classy musical
L., Ihe| are sweet VDigc- y0.;.tist-
it'll nn extensive repertUirc Of OH and
~ songs. They arc cultured rr,.sf-
ans as, Well but their programs az.
ranged 70 suit All tastes in musi,.
I'd the selections cover = lido ran
Lowell Drew and NtSta Wui!gcr ON
&c same bill ere established IEyori-o.
i The, musical comedy stage Their
Hcc"ss ~ vaudeville however has
.;lipscd their h.s; previous p,rfC,I,,-
ices Mr. Drew ;tr- Miss Waliac,.
,,e presenting furrieal Skin entitled
~ me soda .roultain.' Il IS de-
he action of the piece Is rapid. ana
affords these two clever artists mn
e opporiunity TO display their Nci.-
Utility. LHwton. tee -crotcSQU. com
~ .Uggier, has I'm unusual Offering.
is an original exhibition. dif*rriu.g
ON the familiar Juggiers act Law
N ~ inll OF new IDEAS amt H.. has
fcctiyelS Incorporated the bcs; Of his
cas- in the new tricks lie is perform
The acme OF Jazz music and iay.
lmedy is supplied by the Lively trio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
BERNARD SHAW PUTS
HOOVER IN SHADE
Declares ISorld Could Exist If All Va
rigiicS 81! FOOD No,v iinnWn to
Man NcTc minated.
nY IL'ClI.I.I, GAME.

have rum across a published inter
Nl.d with George Bernard shaw. bear
iua drtc az a decade ago. As MIR
Sntw Is supposed 20 be a man OF un-
plicrIhle views II seems fair 10 ac-
vspt his remarks as u more or less
.c.rncs; and valuable contribution to-
wards sott!emept OF the food problem
which war has thrust upon mankind
Whether regarded in That light or
NOT any Interview with the eccentric
d!uwatist is bound to be amusing, and
venture 20 cUl! = few gems from this
one. which WAS printed in IA London
publication called Health and Strength
on september Is. 1907.
Having declared himself vegcta-
riaL. Mr.. shaw did not 20 on to claim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
How to Make
Straight Hair Curly
(Sncic.n Tnil;l

in one night by merely applying plain
liquid siImerinc-thaG one Of tAc best
bcauty secrets that has leaked out ia q
long time. Some peculiar property OF
this harmless iluil causes the hair To
dry in Just the prettiest. most natural
looking curls aud rroascs imaginabio.
1t l. valuable nS u dressing ALSO. as
L puts n"w life and iustrc into dead
lookin- hair.
This Irrcus that Che sii 1.inE, drying
i-Ci "ou NOW be dispensed Will,
forever. y fcw ounces Of the liquid
hH found in my
drug store viii keep the hair IN wavo
for weeks. II is neither sticky nor
greasy and IS really quite ~! agree
able thing to use. II can be applied
with clean tooth brush before re-
tjrin--aud the Transformation viii
afford most pleasant surprise in the
moruinE.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

Exercise Natures Constipation
a
will in Easy
70 make OF
the Bowels ard
"CASCARETS" " -
the
Duggts-l0 Cents a Box - - ~ 1859
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

PIANOS of all grades are
found here, and you have tho
unrestricted choice of them all
on terms SO attractive that it
takes no more money than
many ordinary gifts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

Choose now. Don't wait.
for pianos are more scarce
than ever before. Now you'll
have tho advantage of choos-
ing from complete stock.
Later you may have TO take
what you can get"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
CUlPEPER

CCLrEPER. VA. December Ii
Mrs. II. y Porterncld arrived hon .
Thursday from Texas, where she spc {
the summer and fall to be near Lien
tenant porterhcld, who is stationed N
DALLAS. Mrs. pOrtcriield also paid a
visit Of several weeks at the home nf
her uncle. j. ~ GilkcsUn, in Fort
Smith. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cirasty and their
house guest. Miss CroXton. Of Orange
motor"d to Culpcper and spent the day
sunday.
Cadet Joe Grown. Of V. Il. l.. passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

through town Thursday. going to his
MISS Hood Thompson, OF Wayncs-
horo. has been the guest of Miss Eliza
North Main Street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Cooper. OF Alex
andria, spent the pas: wec.;-cnd with
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cooper
Mrs. Wiltshire and Miss Lucy VIII
shire returned to Baltimore this week,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

They were accompanied by Mrs Rufus
Roberts. who w'li make them Il visit
and later visit her h. other, Midshtpmaa
Johnston Strothcr. ut SaVai Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Where Is the
Childhood of France?

The case does not rest upon cartoons.
If you care for figures, this is the case
of the childhood Of France:
The total deaths in France in 1916
we're about 100000. Births numbered
only $4,000 The net loss in population
was $4,000, or nearly per cent of the
whole. In Paris, where 1927 babies
were born in the year ended August I
1914, only 26,179 were born in the wear
ended August l, 1918.
The American Red Cross is irving to
reach every child in France. The
"emancpated baby" cartoons are lust
one brand Of ammunition used in the
educational campaign of the Child Wei
fare Bureau in the battle to save the
children of France To this end the
American Red Cross has appropriated
the sum Of $2775, S77.19 for the period
ending December 81, 1918. Tt date the
American Red Cross has reached 100000
children; that is to say, there are 2O0,-
600 emancipated babies in France to-
day
The emancipated baby is not neces-
sarlly any relation to the emancipated
woman, but he insists upon having a
mother who recognizes the rights of
common sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Women Doctors Overseas

lett intact, up long hill with Boches'
graves along its border, and on over a
recently mended road just west of the
Chemin des Danes, which we could see
very plainly; also Malmaison. On both
sides of the road were piles of German
ammunition, with their wicker contain
ers and helmets. In the vicinity of the
Chemin des Danes the fields showed the
heavy scars of the fight; the mounds of
tossed-up brown earth looked like the
pillows of the sea in a stiff Southwestern.
Leaning on the crest of an occasional
red-brown wave was wooden cross
marking the interment of a Boche.
Sometimes there was helmet balanced
on the upright piece. The odor of de-
caying flesh was very evident Once we
saw. the legs Of a horse sticking out of
the pillows. Chavignon, village in No
Mans Land, as we passed through re-
sembled in its sad destruction the scum
one might expect to find in the cauldron
of a witch's stew
After we got beyond the Chemin re-
glon the countryside seemed more tran
quill in comparison. There were only
ammunition heaps, splintered trees,
wrecked villages, broken bridges and
gougedout roads which were being
rapidly repaired by whole companies Of
territorials-hlaclS Senegalese and white
French soldiers. This was being done SO
rapidly that when we returned in the
afternoon the road was quite smooth
and passable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

the time comes for putting away child
ish thlngs-that is, substituting his own
conscience and judgment for that of
other people-he finds that the older folk
are not willing to give up their power
and that he must fight them to be al
lowed to become man. For, unless
parents have been more wise than the
average, the road to manhood and to
womanhood lies only through rebellion.
There is no way to try wings except
to fly with them-and this is the prob
lem, the glory and the tragedy of ado
lescence.
The rebellion of the young is healthy
thing. The child who is unable to rebel
against his parents cannot rebel against
anything. He is spineless-hs person-
atty is like fluid that will take the
shape of any jar that holds it. And the
parent who tries to crush rebellion in
stead Of directing it~-who wants to
"break" the will instead of bending it
will have only himself to blame if nor
NAL self-assertiveness is either ham
mered into supine submissiveness or
nagged into lawlessness.
At the time Of adolescence, if the ell
ders have been wise, the external COM
pulcions which have surrounded the
child during his period of dependence and
submission should have become internal
compulsions, changing him from
healthy, immoral little animal controlled
from the outside into civilized human
with standards of right and wrong, COM
monty called conscience" inside. And
this Will happen unless there is an in
herent defect in the child himself, in his
surroundings or in the method by which
his standards of right and wrong have
been conveyed to him.
For conscience is not God-given nor
Unborn. 1t is not an infallible guide. 1t
is not moral instinct. 1t is a set of
habits, which are assimilated from the
environment and act like impulses. Thus
in Japan lying and stealing are not con-
demned-they prick no mans conscience
And whereas here the ordinarily consci-
entious girl feels guilty if she does not
go innocent" to her marriage, there the
situation is reversed.
Are Children
People?
So the conscience of a child will be
"normal'-that is, will reflect the stand
ards which prevail in his environment
unless there is fundamental defect in
the child himself or in the method by
which the standards are conveyed to him.
The defect in administering these
standards may lie in either too great
laxity or too great severity. Be sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
The Babies of France Are on Strike
By DEEMS WELLER

the American Red Cross, forty thousand
Of these could have been saved.
The striking babies under the organi-
cation of the American Red Cross Chill
dren's Bureau say, LET mothers obey
their babies" And there are two planks
to their platform, the Dos and the
Don'ts.
They believe in direct action. If they
don't get what they need they die Fol-
lowing are the demands which a French
artist has put on the signs carried by
this imaginative demonstration; they
are of worldwide applicability, and in
fact are the doctrines being taught in
the American Child Welfare and Baby
Saving campaigns:
DOS
l.. Nurse me yourself, at least during
the first eight months.
2. Feed me at regular periods
3. Battle me at least once a day.
a. Weigh me once week
5. Clothe me warmly in winter and
lightly in summer.
6. Let me sleep in the fresh air.
Z. Keep my teeth clean as soon as
cut them. Teeth are often the source Of
Infection.
DON'TS
l. Do not put me on bottle food un-
less the physician so orders.
2. Do not expose me to contagious
maladies.
3. Do not believe that am destined
to have measles, humps, whooping
cough, scarlet fever and dphtheria. I
prefer to escape these diseases.
4. Do not permit me to be handled by
persons with chronic cough or throat
trouble, for these maladies are quickly
spread.
5. Do not give me soothing syrup:
pacify me with pure water
6. Do not permit me to crawl on the
floor; let me play on a mat.
Z. Do not neglect to wake me at feed
ing hour; regular feeding is as impor
tant as sleep.
8. Do not kiss me or allow me to be
kissed by other children or strangers. A
kiss is unsanitary and dangerous thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

continue and improve-the state should
have seen to it that Mrs. Chapman's
children could live in an environment
that would turn them out upright citi-
zens and not criminals OF weaklings.
But that was before there existed such
a thing as mothers pensions and before
the war had made woman power so pre-
cious and child life so indispensable that
maternity insurance and day nurseries
were part of every factory, as they are
now in France and soon should be here.
Older Brothers Stand
In the Middle
Twelve years ago a widow with chill
dren was unfortunate" and we let it
go at that. She could send her children
to an institution or she could turn them
out on the street and worry about them
while she was at work, if she liked. It
was nobody's business and nobody cared
until they got into trouble. Then the
law cared, and punished them for it,
Paul still had an older brother, how
ever, if his mother did have to be away
all day; SO the little family got on fairly
well-until the older brother was just
about old enough to help. And then he
contracted tuberculosis, as his father had
done, and, after long and expensive
illness, died.
Paul was fourteen then, and it is prob
able that from that day dated his ulti-
mate tragedy-for those pregnant, hui
man things that we think dry and call
statistics show that the loss of older
brothers from the home circle since war
began has been a large factor in the in
crease of juvenile delinquency. Older
brothers have acquired some of the wis
dom of age and have not forgotten all
Of the things of childhood. They stand
in the middle and are able for a little
time to look both ways.
And so in the dangerous days of
adolescence-the days of strange, strong
impulse and frail control, when the fist
is quicker than the Judgment, pride
stronger than prudence, ambition than
fear-Paul fell.
He had been away from home, work
ing, and had come home without money.
He did not want to face his mother in
his worn clothes and broken shoes. So,
when two friends of his, boys, but both
older, told him that they would give him
S25 if he stood in the yard outside a GER
tain house and watched for "cops" he
consented.
They planned a robbery. They took
chloroform with them and carried re-
volvers. They were going to enter the
house, overcome the man and woman who
lived there, steal their valuablss and es-
cape, while Paul watched outside with a
revolver in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Youth rs No Excuse
for Wrong
doing

your child is not actuated by fear of you
for then the underlying factor Of his
attitude toward the world outside will bs
fear. Be sure he is not over-obedient
for then he will give in to every one az
he has given in to you. Be sure that he
does not grow up in an atmosphere Of
antagonism-for then his hand will ha
against the hand Of every man. Be sure
he has not too little guidance-lest he
have no standards at all For punish
ment exists in the world outside, and
you cannot prepare your child to face
the world without some pain and pun
ishment at home.
All this is very difficult for parents
Fathers are VIGOROUSLY harsh with their
sons in frailties which they excuse in
themselves. We always fight hardest
against the faults we have ourselves.
And mothers are only too likely to ex-
press in the lives of their children the
ambitions and desires they have had TO
stife in their own or to lavish upon them
the super-affection they wish they them
selves had had-and stife them with It
just as they were stihed by the lack of it!
If we could only learn to treat our
children as separate personalities in
stead of as part of ourselves half the
problem would be solved. Perhaps there
would not ever be, as Paul's mother her.
self has hoped, another Paul Chap
man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

that he has sufficient capacity to under
stand the act or neglect charged against
him and to know it's wrongfulness,"
then he may go to jail for life or die in
the electric chair if twelve jurors can be
found to convict him.
And Paul, aged sixteen years and ten
days, was convicted by jury of twelve
men under the law which assumes that
if man puts revolver in his pocket
and enters or approaches another mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
NOLLOWING are extracts from let

tiers received by the National
Woman Suffrage Association from
members Of the Women's Overseas Hos
pital units at the front:
eve have been taking little journeys
into the war zone" DR.. Sholly wrote on
October II. eve have been to Com
piegne, SCISSORS, Longpont, Coucy and,
most wonderful and interesting of all,
Laon. We entered Laon in triumph two
days after the Boches left it. I am sure
that we were the first outside women, on
the side Of the Allies at least, to go in
We were certainly the first Americans
after the troops The French troops and
the colored Illinois got in ahead of us.
The Boches left it Sunday; we started
from Ognon Monday noon and spent the
night in scissors, in one of the partly
ruined houses.