davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28

into his heart. The murderer refused
to make any statement In sxplana.
tion Of the attack. but said that he
was glad that he did IT,"
An attack upon a fellow prisoner
which results 10 his death 10 . capital
o6ense. murder In the hrst degree.
The penalty In this state 10 death on
the scaRold.
Negrete had been considered dan.
Gerous prisoner for some time. &C.
cording to Warden J. J. Smith, while
Castellano is said to have had . good
record during his short imprisonment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28
Advertised LETTER LIST

The following unclaimed letters
VIII DO sent TO the dead letter ONCE
se San Francisco. Calf. on February
- 1918. In calling for any Of these
letters please say Advertised" A
charge Of one cent will be made for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28

each letter delivered from this list
W. 4. Delsell. p. N.
l.. o. Award. l.. Angus. Mrs. cs'e
lima Aid. Gust Bromsen. Mrs. :. =
BurGiss. Percy Burke. VIM. Crswsosa
Ira Corbin. Mrs. c. 8. Cooper. Franz
Dunlap Sam Evans. Chas. Fulssou@
A. q. Farbell. Walter King. Trael
Lind. ", u. Mcdonald. Mrs. Lih''
Moore. e. A. Mslletts. 4. Pophes'
Mrs. Bert Parker. II. Randolph. >"
Roch. Carl Schneble. Marion spsr
lock. A. u. schadler. 4. o. Tsses"
John vuletich. Wolf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28
NOTICE

The degree team Of Prosperity Re.
bskah Lodge will meet for practice to.
night at 1850 at Odd Fellows hall. II
is especially urged that all members
be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28
MEETING TOMORROW

The postponed meeting Of the w. c.
T. L. % to b held on Tuesday after
noon st 1850. at the homo Of Mrs. b.
9. 0Fissby q 1855 Jefferson street.
Everybody % invited to attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28
REVOLUTION IN FINLAND

LONDON. Jan. as.-rhs long
threatened revolution IL Finland Ia.
nov broken out IN the ssstsrs pro.
v'nees. according u we're received
here today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28

Mrs. VIM. n. Duncan and little son
left yesterday for Long Beach to
spend several weeks.
o. W. Engle OF Fort Klamath has
just returned from . short business
trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arant have re-
turned fro ma trip to Ashland and
Willamette Valley.
Bon--sunday morning. January
21th, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Dawson
Of Mt. Laki, q son. named Leslie Bur.
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28
IMPROVEMENT MADE

The hallway In the second story Of
tns Loomis building Ia unGersoing
Improvement by being retinted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

4 marriage license has been issued
to Rev. d. n. Dart Of Chiloquin and
Mis- Josie Bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28
|ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE sIDEII0HrS on LOCAL HAPPENING
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY,
GOINGs AND COMIyGs OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-28

n "e TrorNs ,, PRtsvoN. u,
City. She u not only . msmbsr OF the
executive committee Of the lssgus.
but she is secretary ~ the eemmittss
on Patriotism Thru rducstioa. n q.
rspting the position she wrote TO thA
league: ] am happy In acesptins this
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
''THE KAISER'S FINISH"
At THE LEADER THEATER

: Most timely in view OF interna-
tional Developments is the feature
announced for the entire week at
the Leader Theater-"The Kaiser's
Finish" If the flood of answers sub
mitted during the past few weeks to
The Times question, "What would
you do with. or to. the Kaiser?" is
any indication the Kaiser's finish is
perhaps the uppermost question in
the public mind today. It Is certain
that many will wish to see this mo-
ton picture version OF the ultimate
disposition of the worlds arch-crim-
Inal
The story in the new production
begins with Bisnarck's dream OF
world conquest. 1t shows Germany's
preparation from that day until the
beginning of the great war in 1914.
And IL shows Germany's failure. In
terwoven with this world drama is
the story of a man who is sent to
America as one OF the Kaiser's
emissaries, and who is in reality an
son OF the German ruler.
He discovers this after America has
entered the war. and at once offers
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
KNICIlERBOCKER.

"An Accidental Honeymoon" star
ting Robert Warwick, with Elains
Hammerstein supporting, is the chief
attraction at CrandaIrs KnickerbockeT
today and tomorrow. 1t provides an
amusing story OF q handsome young
artist and a very attractive girl. who
through a sudden turn of events find
themselves as man and wife in the
house OF an old farmer. where they
have sought shelter when their motor
failed them The complications that
arise arc said to provide humor OF
the most delightful sort.
The newest Douglas Fairbanks
film, "He Comes Up Smiling" will
be shown Tuesday and Wednesday.
1.-THE Struggle Everlasting" star
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
APOLLO.

How the German spy system was
worked in America is told in photo
play of absorbing interest. The Hun
Within" which Is the principal attrsc-
ton at Crandalps Apollo both today
and tomorrow. Dorothy Gish and
George Fawcett head the cast of su-
perior merit.
Other films to be screened there dur
ing the week are: Tuesday, June
Elvidge in The Appearance Of Evil -
Wednesday. VIII Rogers in Laughing
Bill Hyde" Thursday. Ethel Clayton
In The Girl Who Came Back :" Fri
day. Florence Reed in THE Struggle
Everlasting" Saturday, Bert Lyteil in
Unexpected Places"
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

being that Of Cecaro Carulh, singer
and the other Mario Nanni, his cousin,
an artist who makes models for plas-
ter casts. The efforts of the latter to
obtain the recognition and respect OF
the other. virtually worshiped by his
countrymen because of his fame, form
the theme of the story. Cast IN the
principal feminine role is Carolina
White. another famous grand opera
singer.
As an auxiliary attraction the new
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
CRITERION.

Tom Mix is here again in another
of those Western portrayals for
which he is justly famous. This time
II is Fame and Fortune" being
seen at the Criterion Theater begin
ming today.
Mix's daring was never more apt
ly demonstrated than in this pic
Irritation of the novel by Charles
Alden Seltzer.
The story. which is repIete with
situations of unusual excitement, tells
of a young mans struggle against a
gang of thieves and cuthroats led by
the political boss of q Western town.
How he succeeds in thwarting their
evid designs forms a remarkable pic
ture narrative.
In addition to the thriller, the
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
5 AyENUE GRAND.

Will Rogers, star of ziegfeld's Fol-
lies. Is featured in the photopIay,
Laughing Bill Hyde" which occupies
the screen at CrandaIrs Avenue Grand
today. 1t is an adaptation from Rex
Bsach's story of the same title, and
has the Alaskan gold fields as its
background.
.'Unexpected5 Places starring Bert
Lytell. is announced for tomorrow.
The program for the rest of the week
includes the following: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dorothy Gish and George
Fawcett In 1.-THE Hun Within"
Thursday, Dorothy H4lton in viva Ia
Francew Friday, Montago Live in
The Crouch" Saturday. Robert War
wick and Elaine Hammerstein in aAn
Accidental Honeynoon."
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

German spy work In this country. he
Is enabled to finally make hfs way 70
the German army headquarters.
There, through . fast series Of. sem
sational Developments. he is enabled
to pose as the Crown Prince and M
ally accomplish The Kaiser.s FIN
ish-" He does It In q manner that
Is guaranteed TO satisfy every red-
blooded American.
The picture. was produced b. 5. 4
Werner, with practically the sane
cast that made A1fy -Four Years IN
Germany great success
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

CRANDALL's.
1.-THE Forbidden City" a photoplay
which has the, mystic Orient for its
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
COLUMBIA.


For the first half of this week
Loew's Columbia offers double fea-
ture bill. Charles Ray has attained
extraordinary success in his greatest
role, AIsin de Montcalm in THE Law
of the North" The story finds its
scene in the French Trading Com
pany's post. where Caesar lie Noir. the
villainous character, reveals his vel
low streak by the killing of the com
mandante and the abduction of his
daughter while Alain, her brother. Ia
away. The rescue of Virginie is ex-
citing.
The additional feature is a double
reel comedy. with Fatty Arbuckle a.
THE Sheriff"
For the last half of the week. begin.
ming Thanksgiving Day, Loew's Co
iuHlbia shows Vivian Martin in MIR
andy Smiles"
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

Criterion has booked for the current
week another OF those comedies for
which this theater is fast gaining a
reputation. This Is entitled "Mon-
grels" and is a two-act succession
of laughs from first to last.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
FOLLY.

1.-THE Oriental Maids" will present
a double burlesque bill at the Folly
Thester this week.
Jack Garrison, Ed Pop Lowry, Jack
Lamont, and Rube Davis head the
east. The vehicle presented is en-
titled ~on the Isle Of japan and is
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

comedy. "The Sheriff." in which Ros-
coe ("Fatty") Arbuckle introduces
some new mirth-provoking stunts
will be shown. In addition the latest
issue of Loew's news reel and scenic
pictures will round out the program.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
PAI.lCE..

Warrington will have its first op-
kortunity OF seeing Enrico Caruso,
wor1d-famo1s tenor, in the role of a
screen actor in the photoplay, ~Ny
Cousin at Loew's Palace for the en-
tire week, commencing today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
SAVOY.

THE Hun Within an absorbing
photodrama which has for its theme
the activities of German spies in
America, promises interesting screen
entertainment at Crandail's Savoy
both today and tomorrow Among
week are: Tuesday. Mae Marsh, in
Hidden Fire. Wednesday, Robert
Warwick in "The Accidental Honey
noon" Thursday, Shirley Mason and
Ernest Truck in Come On In!' FRI
day, Bert Lytell in unexpected
Places" Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in
'evive Ia Francer'
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

ring Florence Reed. is announced for
Thursday and Friday. TO be follow
ed on Saturday by "The Sea waif''
in which Louise Huff has the chief
role.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
OFFERINGS THIS WEEK
AT CAPITAL THEATERS

tcontinued- from Page sixteen.)
strength appears In the conrrrbutory
ro1eSsS
). For the last two days OF the week
Carmel Myers will be seen in her la
test MIN play Of humor and dramatic
surprises, "a Society Sensation
The Garden bills are completed by
brief pictorial features and orchestral
accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

his services to the United States
Through his former connection with
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
DIED IN ACTION

Since our last issue two more
Highland homes have been saddened
by news from overseas. The death
Of Russell Hevener, reported in a let
ter from a neighbor boy, was con-
ffrmed latter part of the week by an
official message from the government,
his death having occurred on the
same day that of Roy Nicholas was
killed.
( On Tuesday the name Of. Harry
T. Swecker. was added to the list Of
those who had fallen in battle, the
telegram to his father, John c.
Swecllcr, stating that Harry had died
on Nov. 5th from wounds received in
action. Harry was a bugler in the
317th infrantry to which many Of
the Highland boys belonged, and
which did>some hard fighting in Oc-
t0ber
Thus, to date, four OF the splendid
young men OF the Crabbottom valley,
comrades in the great world war,
have made the supreme sacrifice, and
their bodies rest somewhere in the
soil Of France. While Highland
Aonors them as heroes who gave their
all in defence Of humanity and free
dom, her people share the deep sor-
row that has come to the homes, and
pray that the Ruler Of the universe
many comfort them and help us all
to lie worthy of the liberty secured
for us by their sacrifice. Russell
was the youngest son in his fathers
family while Harry Swecker was the
older Of two brothers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
ENTERTAIMS

One of/the most enjoyable OF the
series Of Red Cross teas was given by
Mrs. Paul slaven on Friday after
noon.
Those present were Miss Clara
warrick, Mesdames Reynolds, Ogil-
vie. e. B. Whitelaw, J. A. Whitelaw,
Y. B. Bishop, Frank Wilson, r. c.
Jones. George Mccoy, T. H. slavcn,
r. y. sIarcn, Don Sullenberger, w.
Il. Matheny.
At five o'clock the guests were in
vited into the dining room, where
the decorations were especially at
tractivc. Much taste was displayed
in the arrangement OF the table,
which consisted of Red Cross center
piece, miniature flags, red and white
candles with red cross shades.
4 delightful salad course was
served by Misses nellie Beverage, Re-
becca Johnston and Virginia Trim
bic as Red Cross nurses. The Offer
Ing was 81. SO.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
WORD FPCE OUR BOYS

Now, that the fighting is over, q
message from the boys overseas IS
anxiously looked for, and knowing
this, we have made inquiry as far as
possible to know who has written
during the week. These brief, COM
forting words come to lis as q COM
mon family, and it may be said OF
us as a people, we -:.rejoice with
those who do rejoice and weep with
chose who weep"
We are unable to give date OF all
the messages here reported, but the
letters referred to were written lat
fer part Of October and first days Of
November, and there is reason to
hope that all who thus reported
safe" escaped death and wounds:
Robert Malcolm writes that he was
in a hospital with flesh wound IN
one of his legs. He is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Malcolm.
Warren, son of DR.. 0. J. Campbell,
wrote on Nov. l, that he was back
in rest billet after hard fighting at
the front; that no one ever saw such
lighters as the Americans. and the
most inspiring thing he ever witness
ed was the taking of machine gun
lests by our troops.
Dutch Gum writes that he is we'll
and safe.
Luther Jones, in letter to his
grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Jones, as
3ures her Of his safety.
Miller Bishop, of the aviation
branch of the service, was also heard
from by his parents.
John Wiley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wiley, has been i'll in an At
!anta hospital, but improving. lie
had influenza followed by diphtheria
John Slayen, who has been assist
tant instructor in the Third Corps
School, writes Of date Nov. 2, that
ne is we'll; that his class in first
course made good; said all the boys
foresaw the end of the war and were
talking Of the homecoming.
Ebert Gum was heard from by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Gum.
Dewey Hiner, at Camp Lee, writes
that lie will be home within two
weeks.
Other Highland boys who were
heard from during the week are Will
lis Botkin, Alfred Warner, Miltoa
Eagle, Mckinley Sipe, Walker Propst.
Hobart Siron, Iivie Meats, Berlin
and Sandy Hook, Russell Eagle, Err
nest Hoover, Norval Hoover, Willie
Hiner. Lloyd Bird, Hal Jones, Tay-
lor Reynolds, Vivian Wilfong, Ar
chic Hodge.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING

There has never been a time III
our history when we had such cause
for thanksgiving as to-day. After
more than four years Of cruel, awful
war, peace has come, and it came
largely because God had made US
strong and powerful in resources.
We are thankful to have been able
tomuzzle the most ferocious human
beast that ever went on a rampage
and to have accomplished this mucn
sooner than the world expected, and
with the less Of fewer lives; thank
ful for the unity Of nations-tles
and friendships that will never be
broken and for the broad humanl-
tarianism that has replaced selfish
ness.
How many are thankful for the
bows spared and soon to return, big
ger, better, stronger. And for
those who will not come back. Can
parents De IndHhiuI uildSi IhS>' ">'-
circumstances? Are we not thank
full that they went from Christian
homes. taking with them a devotion
for loved ones that is a guarantee OF
clean life? They answered the ma
tion's call like men, they died Ike
heroes-true Americans for free
dom and liberty, and whether they
fell amid the peoples on Flanders
field or oil the crimson autumn
leaves OF the Argonne forest, they
sleep on sacred, hallowed soil, ana
their graves will be reyercntly cared
for, mofstened by the tears OF "ld-
ows and orphans whose slavery was
averted by their yalor.
There is a power that can lead
these stricken parents to an attitude
Of grateful submission on this glad
Thanksgiving Day, 1918.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29

All persons who have trade checks
and due bills payable in merchandise
against the firm of JONES c JONES,
Doe Hill, Va, will please present
same for payment between now and
Jan. l, 1919. Also ali persons know
ing themselves indebted to said firm,
will please settle same before the
above date. It is necessary that we
make a final settlement with the ex-
ecutors Of J. NJ. Jones estate. Hope
friends and patrons will help us by
complying with the above request.
ALPHEUS S. JONES,
ct Manager.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29

Nov. 26, 1918
We have been having some right
cold weather for the last fe wdays,
after BEAUTIFUL fall.
Rev. A. Fl. Miller preached at
Wesley Chapel Sunday at II IN.
and at Riverview at p. H.. He
was accompanied by his wife and
little daughter, Amy, who spent a
short while In the home of II. Fl.
Terry.
Robert Dickson, a volunteer in
Uncle Sans service, came home
Wednesday for a ten days furlough.
II. H. Terry and sons Frank and
Hinl;le were in Monterey Friday on
business.
G. w. LAMB is working on A. J..
Terry's house this week,
w. r. Gutshall took load of po-
tatoes TO Bolar to market Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Dreppard, of Frost,
W. Va, was the guest in the home
of J. Amos IIincr the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. c, 4. Dickson went TO Mon
tcrey Mondey to see her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Swadlcy, who is on the
sick list.
EIr. and Mrs Raymond I. Bussard
of Big Valley. were visiting relatives
and friends On Dry Branch Sunday
of last week.
Messers. G. A. Robertson, w. w:
Terry, and c. a. Corbett motored to
Staunton Friday and returned Satur-
day,
W. w. Terry, Clay and Russell
Waggy made a trip to the Springs
last week.
G. w. Lamb and daughter, Miss
Mamie, were in Monterey Saturday.
There Will be Thanksgiving SER
vices ct Wesley Chapel by some of
the Brethren of Big valley at p. III.
Miss Elsie Terry was the guest Of
c. II. Doyle's Thursday night. Miss
Elsie is getting along splndidly
with hT school. Eiawatha.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

The section Of road at the foot OF
the Beverage hill has been complet-
ed, all except the placing of the re-
CURED cement bridge, the contrac-
tors deciding that the wealth
er was too uncertain to undertake
that part of the work this fall, and
temporary wooden bridge will be
made to answer until spring.
The improvement down there coll
s;sts of change in location at one
point and the grayeiing Of sandy,
muddy section known to get bad every
spring and rough all the time. Those
who have inspected the work done
regard it as good investment
And, by the way. a county can
make no better Investment. One
aged citizen, who has been enjoying
Il modern road from town to his
house for two years, was heard to
remark, what a fool | have been
not to work for such a road thirty
years ago! Yet I would have oppGs-
ed it as useless and eXtravlGant. The
bumps and jolts on the Old road have
my life and retarded my
prosperity, and I wouldn't go back
TO the old style under any circum-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
DOE HILL ITEMS

NOV. ~, ~ -
Miss Iona Pope left Saturday for
Huntington, w. Va, where she will
take business course.
Miss Helen Blagg, spent last week
at home, while recovering from Influ
enza. She returned to Charleston,
Saturday to resume work with a
business firm.
Edward Kiracofe, who was re-
ported IL from pneumonia, few
weeks ago, came home last Saturday
10 remain ten days while regaining
his strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hiner spent the
week end with relatives in Augusta.
Rev. J. C. Thrasher and Wendall
Allen spoke here Thursday evening
in the interest of the United War
Work Campaign, and succeeded in a.
rousing interest among the pupils of
thcschool to the extent that twenty
two enrolled as Victory boys and
girls. Through the efforts of the
teachers and pupils about $140. 90
were raised in the school.
Several Christmas boxes have been
sent to our boys overseas. To avoid
disappointment to the boys whose la
beis have not been received, the Red
Cross has agreed 10 furnish these
labels, and boxes can be sent until
the 30th Of Nov.
Randolph Eagle went to Staunton
on business Saturday.
Mr.. Alphin of Rockbridge was q
guest recently Of friends here.
The family OF Cameron Hoover
received quite a shock last week,
when their little child about one
year old pushed the screen from the
upstairs window and fell to the
ground below. 1t was found afte.
IN examination that no bones were
broken, and the little fellow unhurt,
not even receiving q Jluise.
Misses Elizabeth Armstrong, Leta
and, Laura Hinor returned last week,
10 Bridgewater College.
OCCASIONAL
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29

Lloyd Sullenberger, Director Of
the War Saving Stamp campaign,
has just returned from State meet
ing in Richmond, and he is anxious
that Highland go over the top dur
ing the time allowed, or specified by
the State Director Thanksgiving
Day to Christmas Eve. Highland
has made a good record in all the
drives. her standing in this one be-
ing 18th in the list, and it is plain to
be seen that she can go over without
any trouble Mr.. Sullenberger says
that the heads Of the county units
were given to understand that the
obligation was imperative, and that
every section was expected to meas
ure up to its quota--$20 per capita.
Not only were the local directors in
structed to this effect, but required
to send to the government the name
of every man, known to be able To
buy and who refused, on ayellow
card, SO that Uncle Sam could keep
trace Of them.
These stamps are q safe, convent
ent investment convertible into
cash at any time. If you have
not bought, do it before Christmas.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
SOCIAL

Mrs J. B. Bradshaw, entertained
the Highland Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, Wednesday, at her hospit-
able home, at Mcdowell
A sumptuous dinner was served,
in true Southern Manners after
which q business meeting followed.
Those present were: Mesdames
S. c. Eagle. S. W. Wilson, e. A. Nc
NuIty, Chas. Bradshaw, Alexander,
J. c. Matheny. J. w. Boyer, c. W.
Trimble, S. w. Crummett, H. B.
Wood, Misses Edna Siron and Evelyn
Jones, Masters Hamil Jones and J. c
Matheny, JF.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-11-29
TIE YOUNGER SET ENTERTAIN

TIL TOUNGER SET ENTERTAIN ..
The pupils Of the. lrst and second
years of the Monterey High School,
assisted by Mrs. 7. S. King and Miss
Lena Seybcrt entertained the Senior
class, Friday night in the school aud
itorium.
The hall was tastefnlly decorated
in the various flags Of the Allies,
and turkey feathers added Thanks
giving appearance, which was very
effective.
Miss Anna Grace Hiner read an
article on Thanksgiving. Games
and music were the chief amuse-
ments of the evening. Delicious
pies and hot cocoa were served.
The chaperones for the occasion
were: Frof. and Mrs. T. S. King, Mrs.
George Mccoy, Mrs. H: P. Patterson,
Misses Campbell, Seybert, Bishop,
and Mabel and Ruth Doyle.