davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-26

efficiency OF the allied shipping ap-
proximately so per cent. Dsnman add.
ed. In the face Of these conditions.
he declared that I'VE cannot afford to
miss the opportunity to build Q sin.
gle wooden vessel" He declared that
while wooden ships are less snicient
and more expensive than steel. the do.
mand for tonnage Is 10 great that ev.
cry wooden ship possible should be
constructed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-26
Notice tO CNSlitOrs

Notice 10 hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of klamath County,
Oregon. administrator Of the estate
Of Diila l.. wenner. also known a ID.
l.. wenner. deceased. and all per.
sons having claims against said o..
tate are required TO present same 10
me at the law ONCE Of X. c. Groes-
beck within six months from the date
Of this notice.
Dated: January 20. 1918.
J. II. WENNER,
Administrator Estate OF Dills l..
Wenner. Deceased.
3S.3-9.i6.33
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-26
LITTLE OlnGtl0nTS on LOCAL AAFf1N1N0l
AnooNo rnr PsopLE or rnis C1rY Am vlCuNlEl
COMICS AND OOlalNOs or LOCAL FOLKS -

W. =. Burriss Of MaiIn 10 in III
city on business.
W. B. Fox 10 In the city for shor
tims from Doris.
b. Mine Of Fort klamath is In the
ely on business.
Z "A. J. SINNERS Of Bonanza Is In the
city for . few days on business.
8 WA. Kyniston Of Medford Is . re-
cent arrival In klamath Falls.
J. n. Hoskins left yesterday for
Sacramento for . short vacation.
Z II. J. Patton Of st. Louis 10 In the
city for short business visit.
Mr.. end Mrs. Henry Anderson Of
Merrill are In the city for few days.
Theodore Case is . klamath Fails
visitor from the NJ. Laki district to-
day.
ler. ana Mrs. A. e. Schreinsr Of
Merrill ere In klamath Fails for .
IN days.
Wn. TiAgisy. Guy Merrill and Mac
0Iea q Merrill aas klamath Falls
Vi01e0Ra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-26
LEAVES FOR OPERATION

Mrs. g. o. Oliver. wife Of the pas.
tor OF the Methodist church Of this
city. left TOR Portland this moPniss
In company With her three dsughtsrs,
"hsre she will shortly undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-26

life. and wants to throw away his ile
and get dirt under bis finger nails.
Bill doesn't wear white. hairy chaps.
his bandans isn't perfectly tied. and
bis hair isn't combed. He looks as IL
hs Just came out OF the West"--a
real stone-featured cowboy. who rides
. horse and shoots . gun as tho he
knew how. and not % II he were do.
ing It for his salary. Such 10 the do.
scription Of the famous Westerner Of
the screen given by q we'll known
writer. which hts perfectly the true
character Of this popular star. At the
Star tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-26

Ose seandard aro Insurance pol.
~ fseo Chilcoes. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-26
Moving Pictures

william 8. (better known as Bid
Hart gives the impression Of being q
regular fellow. big. husky. fearless
man. who likes the prairie and rough
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-26

~ EACHANGE-l.0t on Pine street
near First. to exchange for good car
or stock. Address $50 Michigau aye
26.3ts
The record., 1918-12-05
Message to Music Lovers.

|! is brave man who will try to
dispute the verdict Of G1i!'-Curci,
Helfe,s, Caruso, Mccormack, Far
rar, Chuck and scores of other SUI
preme judges. This verdict Is that
the Nictrola is far superior to al 9th
CT instruments, and the only one
worthy of recording their art. Sc
cure a Victroia now, and enjoy the
artistry Of the greatest singers and
playing organizations of HE whole
world, right in your home. Call at
Roark's and see the Niclrola and
have demonstrations.
The record., 1918-12-05
Il NaYer Happened Before.

Uyer since the Victor Talking
Machine Co has been IN business
20 Years-therc has been issued a
monthly list of new records. But for
December there viii, not be a new
record put out. IL4tcad, the COM
pany has for some time been ar
ranging list of some sixty records
selected because Of strong demand
from its many thousands, and has
been operating lis entire pressing
plant for month on these numbers,
many of which we have not been
able to procure for months. We
have bought heavily from this list,
and with confidence invite the visits
of the trade, as our record stock
now consists Of over 1000 records,
and is IN better balance and variety
than we have ever been able 10
reach. Nictrolas ordered many
months ago are just now being re-
celved, and we are in excellent
position to care for regular and
holiday trade.
The ! l.. Roark Estate.
The record., 1918-12-05
Used Machines For Sale.

RoatE ;,as a number of used sew
in5 machines of different makes,
taken in exchange for The White 70
tary, which will be sold very cheap.
These machines have ell been over.
hau.cd, are in good condition. and
should be seen.
The record., 1918-12-05

ACCOHb3NG 20 German naval
lieutenant, the German navy Is
"ruined forever" lnasmucil as it sur
rendered Without fighting. But
Germany never had navy, in The
BRUSH - he American sense. Ii
had merely large aggregation OF
s;r,.;sE sbjTs.
The record., 1918-12-05

If you 30 not have music IN 20 u
home, you have. no foundation On
which so many other vital things
must rest. Get ALL music, as well
as the best in literature. on the
Victro!a. R0ark county distributor,
has placed more than $50 instruments
in the county, and his easy terms
will enable anyone to own a machine.
The record., 1918-12-05
Pointed Paragraphs

A truthful enemy is better than a
il ing friend.
Girls think it unincky to lose the
chance Of getting an opal.
Every man is broad minded enough
to detest sclhshness III others.
1t might be we'll to remember that
fast men aIe usually slow pay.
About the time a man begins to
feel his importance others begin to
d)ubtit.
Ii a girl really and truly loves a
man she doesn't try 10 End out what
the mig COSTS.
The Germans boosted about their
fast colors, but we know that their
colors run fast.
Il Is a. difficult to sec 40" money
mikes some men IS il IS to see Eow
It sometimes happens that a
woman loves h enemies because 1t
gives her chance 10 say such
horrId things abou! them.
Marshall Roush has had a gang
IF wolkmcn on the streets, doing
aeedsd cleaning UP and repair work
Davenetts at less prices and better
upholstery at Roark's.
In view Of conditions which now
exist, and with the OUTLOOK for BET
te! not in the least encouraging, so
far as output is concerned, you
should arrange at once with Roark
for your VictroIa, for it is a sure
thing that tbs demand will continue
TO Increase.
See the vcIvc;s, georgct'e crepes,
sa;lns etc, Or display al the Simmons
shop.
Get typewriter ribbons at ibis
oihcc.
The record., 1918-12-05

Buy N!ctroIa now, and save the
10 per cent. war tax. Roark has
large supply Of instruments jast now,
and invites your visits.
The record., 1918-12-05

fFICH prices used to be asked "on
49,. 4s,.,. - lie rsrv Nv hey 41e
i!st a.5-G
The record., 1918-12-05

Latest millinery for young aud old
1t Simmons shop.
The record., 1918-12-05

Al JlcSll DIG 80 tIlC 81 Z vi NtllluCkN, DIT
the close ar BUSINESS .r November I. 1918.
,l,...--r
Lo'
l Loans .'''.' N.s,'''''' @''o,9'o''f
~" ~ p''o' ''0''f
" oVerd a'EN secured
unsec'r"d, S24o.33
5 L. > h"uoa .fp"Slted to
secure clrcu.3tiou 100000
y. S. bonds an. certificates of indebt-
edness owned and IN
pledge l4",OuDOO
, i'''ooo'oo
oi'''''
Pio''S GU =" : '"'' \ per ceil'
y I'D ''''' 49, go 40
n, l,.i,..,
y ( -....:.r
coar.i.. ,.........,..or
bonds .,.., f..l,,.,ia,. stocks,
on..a .,..-,r .7o~.d n ,o6 ne
co1I.to,. .,,,..., 7...l .4,,or
for not loss IAN ONE YEAR
uol nv -'. 3. - - ~
,r nh ,, '..e ..:. ii, - r. ac, {,
c' 49, ~
,.' 10
W. -,
ooo. 40
,,. "D ,oo ~
r, 49, a., 0'00
'0'0''o
~ 49, '''''.' NV ''',n '''nN'
anu i','i,.- ''i'ii III
'i''"c'' - .'r '"I lf'''@'ll
anC IS 80, 07s.4a
70 Checks on tanks looted outside
of c;tv 81 ia. IN Of ,srart;n, hank
and 9TH. r44l. ;tar,s o10l8a
20 Roden,...... fund With l.. S
Treasurer a,,a dine from II. $
rre..-,,-,. 5oo 90
o1 I.........f ...,:.,6 lint not collect
cd ..,...r.x.,,1t,1 On Notes and Bills
pa>,....tl. .,,-st d,,a a al az
% w. -..,:,.. ,....tifcatas and
Thri't STA oa ually owned 996.9O
Total loo, S53.2S
LIABILITIES
- Ca.itat >tcsk paid in 100000
20 UrafvIjed.pco4,s. a2,??4.S6
Less earr-ht efpan5ss, interest,
The record., 1918-12-05
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1918.

E;rc~ad al tue GreepyilIc, Ky, pcstoil;cc as
-",.nnG-.l;.S> ln:lLi,r
The record., 1918-12-05

Get typewriter ribbons al ibis
office.
The record., 1918-12-05

Davenetts at less prices and bette
upholstery at Roark's.
The record., 1918-12-05

See the ycIvc;s, georgctte crepes,
satlns etc, Or display at the Simmons
shop.
The record., 1918-12-05

tOrTeCt-AtteSt:
w. \. Wickli1fe,
c. NJ. Martin.
Thos. <. Sumner, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1+th. day of November, 1918.
Hal \. Eaves. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. II, 1926
The record., 1918-12-05

$50 lvuJ'5 some o .t-.,s- RIM.
The record., 1918-12-05

Marshall Roush has had a gang
IF wolkmcn on the streets, doing
aeeded cleaning UP and repair work
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
CONSTANT FIGHT WITH FLIES
Camera Men Bothered With the
Pests, Which Persist In cirelins
In Front Of the Lens.

Flies give the technical department
Of the movie companies some Of their
hardest battles, writes Robert Wagner
In the Saturday Evening Post. Flies
are worse camera hogs than actors
they wouldn't be 90 bad II they'd stay
at the table and eat, but between
courses they up and ny in droves all
round the camera, just to BE- in the
close-ups, and when they pass direct
ly in front Of the lens they take on
the proportions Of buxzards.
When we stage banquet scene It
Is banquet--not pasteboard eats, such
as they have on the stage, but the real
Peruvian doughnuts. And when one
Of these great open-air feasts-fOr,
alas, our banquet balls are usually shy
two or more walls-is announced and
the diners sit down to their happy
feed they soon discover that every fly
from as far north as Inyo county is
also in attendance.
AS wicked as 1t seems to use poison
gases at a banquet, we often have to
do 1t Just to keep the flies out Of our
artistic ointment. 1t was because these
creatures liked burnt sugar so much
that we had to give up that sticky
camouhage for our strong waters; our
Martins are now drier than every.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
IDENTIFIED AFTER TWO YEARS
New York Police Refused to Be Bat.
fled by Mystery Of Skeleton
Found in the River.

Identifying dead bodies is often ex-
tremely difficult. Of course, finger
prints and photographs make identi-
fication fairly easy, and laundry marks
are great help; but very often the
police have much less to work upon.
The New York police recently found
a male skeleton, fully clothed, in the
river. They succeeded in identifying
1t by means Of a gold bridge in the
upper jaw. They traced the dentist
who had made the bridge, and he gave
them the. chart of the mouth, which
corresponded with the teeth of the
skeleton. They then found watch
man, who said that the man was
known as "Sam." In the course of
conversation he mentioned that "Sam"
had an enlarged great toe joint on
his left foot. and very often wore
shoes with a hole cut over the big
joint and patch sewed over the hole.
At the mortuary the shoe was found
just as the watchman had described
1t. Then the deceased's sister was
traced. and she identified her brother
by means Of a handkerchief found in
his pocket. 1t was afterward proved
that the man fell into the river when
he was drunk, and that he had been
IN the water about two years. This
Is one Of the cleverest pieces of iden.
u1ying work of recent years.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
MUST KEEP BRAIN At WORK
Men Who "Do Thinos'' Are Thoss
Who Constantly Maintain Activity
Of Their Minds.

The editor of the American Maya.
zine says: "Some men stay asleep on
their jobs-no matter whether they are
strap-hangers in New York or store
keepers in Manistee. The main thing
is to wake up. That ia what this man
did. He woke up and shook himself
into q state Of rigid determination
and overhauling. That is good for any
body once in while.
Beyond the shadow Of a doubt the
men who do big things differ from
those who don't chiefly In the activity
Of their minds. The big doers keep up
q continual mental struggle collecting
and absorbing new facts. studying to
understand them. trying to put two
and two together'-until out Of this &C.
uvity thsy hit upon COED practical
ideas which they see clearly. Ne mea-
tally lasy man ever had Q really good
idea. Yos can't get good IDEAS that
Wy. Good Nsas are bern n brains
that kssp wortdAs. Yeu eaat take q
TT heese cut q . SIAN yhsrs II has
bsen leksd - ! lsns tsps ID sxpsct
\ % VI Q ySes. Nsitbsr esa 90 a.
psct . laW beein to ct ct . -
oseA soe6so1y anl maize Ilpeh q Q
seesr6. Dsth hlssss ond braiss th.sve
- eDeseaoe.s ~
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
NEED FoR FIRING SQUAD

It must have occurred to q great
many people, in reading the newspaper
accounts OF the lenient methods adopt.
ed by the government authorities in
dealing with the spy question, that the
plying OF this trade by a German or
German sympathizer is far safer than
service in the army Of the Kaiser.
The most serious penalty imposed
90 far has been against an officer Of
the United States army who volun.
tarily announced that he could not do
justice to himself or his men In nad.
Ing them against his relatives and
friends fighting on the German side.
A man who is convicted of being
leader in the spy plots against Amerl.
can lives and property is given
prison sentence less than that usually
meted out to an embezzling clerk.
Other men, engaged in subterranean
efforts which might result in the kill.
ing OF more American boys than could
be accomplished by an entire German
regiment, are pleasantly interned in
quarters where they are provided with
creature comforts unknown to the
young men who are upholding the
Stars and Stripes in No Mans Land.
The reason for this state Of affairs
10 hard to appreciate. The country ID
at war and war Is not q ''civil" matter.
A man who conspires to place q bomb
In an American troop-ship or q vessel
carrying much needed supplies to our
allies is warning against this country
a. much (even more, we believe) 40
the private or officer in the German
ranks who is exposed to American
bullets. Why, then. should we treat
these vipers as offenders against the
civil law? Let's order out the firing
squadi
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
TRUE c,r,zEnsH,e

Much as we dislike to admit II, there
stin exists distinct apathy toward
the war on the part Of . great many
people in various parts Of the country.
The reason for this 10 even deeper than
eonstitutional pacihsm or pro-GeE.
manism based upon explainabls blood
Or mental association. The tact 10,
although We did not realise II until
recently, the average citizen Of this
country has not had instilled In him
real responsibility in and to his gov.
ernment. The extreme development Of
the democratic idea in America and
the ultra-political nature Of our form
Of government has resulted in the al.
most total disappearance Of the appre.
citation by the individual of what the
government means to him.
The changing of this condition IL
possibly the most serious problem fac
ing the United States today, outside
of winning the war. 1t involves com
plete reimbursement and revitalizing of
our methods Of civic instruction. This
work must start in the schools of the
lowest grade. Many men who have
had the advantage Of collegiate in
struction in political economy, and
even the influence of the discussion Of
these matters in high school debating
societies, appreciate the problem. II
must be remembered, however, that
by far the greater majority of boys
who later make up the cltizenry Of the
nation leave school after passing
through only the most elementary
grades.
The National Security League, Or
ganized at the start Of the war as a
preparedness proganda and now devot-
ing its entire efforts to the awakening
of the people to realization of the
meanings of the war and the menace
of defeat. has undertaken a nation
wide campaign on this question of true
citizenship which is worthy of atten-
tion and support. 1t has enlisted the
cooperation Of state. county and city
superintendent of schools in all parts
of the country to make daily instruc-
tion on the war part of actual schoo:
LullloH. lHe league HAS 'tISo ODthiHSu
the release to 1t on full pay by the
Boards of Trustees of a number Of the
largest colleges and universities in the
country of corps of professors who
are to constitute "National Patriotic
Education Faculty. to carry on this
work in the broader field. These men
will create sort Of peripatetic uni
versity, journeying personally into all
parts of the country to spread thi.
thought of the necessity Of awakening
the citizenship of the country to re-
bponsibility in its government. More
power to the National Security League
and may the nation quickly realize tho
importance of its work!
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
reaching soldlere Caution.

have friend-a young six-fOot Of
ficer, powerful as a horse-at one of
the cantonments In the far South, who
has a way Of showing his men the need
for individual responsibility. Edward
Hungerford writes in Everybody's
Magazine.
It is his practice to skirmish around
the camp late at night and approach
the sentries, giving careless. indifer-
ent, casually friendly replies to their
challenges. The sentry in his happy.
go-lucky back country fashion, feels
that the stranger is not merely a
friend, but of the cantonment. Then
200 pounds Of Drawn and muscle
land upon him; he feels an awful
blow in the pit Of the stomach; his
gun is taken away from him. and he
finds himself sprawling on the ground.
As soon rs he can get his breath he
looks at his httacker and begins:
"What the
Exactly so," interrupts the officer,
"on(y If this really had been NO Mans
Land and a German scout you would
have been completely dead by this
time"
They are taking few chances in the
training Of our great army.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
DESERVED TO Be FORGIVEN
Dogs Repentance for TheuohtIsss Act
Was Evidently Genuine, as Shown
by His Actions.

Sam was small, sleek yellow pup
six months ago and was sold by the
dog fancier with the guaranty that
he would not grow to weigh more than
% pounds, and that he was "most all
bulldog" But Sam grew to look like
a cross between an Airedale and a To-
comotive. He has big feet and big
body, and when he comes head on
look out! But that isn't the story.
Like almost all dogs Of the so-called
genus cur, Sam is almost the smartest
quadruped that ever ate bones. He
can sit up in the corner like Jack Hor-
ner; he can cut figure eight by walk
Ing around his masters legs; he can
Jump on chair and put his front feet
on the back and "say his prayers" he
can lie down and roll over; act like he
is going to cry when someone says: {:
poor Sam, poor SAINT" and he can do
lots Of other things. He walked along
after~a pedestrian the other day and
refused to come hack until his master
went after him and scolded him Sc
verely, 30 that he would not forget.
Then the master promptly forgot the
matter.
Ten minutes later when he went out
into the kitchen, there sat Sam on the
chair in praying" attitude and the
tears were fairly streaming down his
cheeks. Needless to say he was for.
given Immediately and would have
wagged his tail. only 1t had been cut
on.-1ndianapolis News.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
Origin Of "Maeh,aveIIian."

A favorite epithet for centuries, the
word "Machiavellian," has seen tire
less service since the beginning of the
present war as an adjective ito be
hurled at rulers who are accused of
being treacherOus and dishonorable.
The adjective is derived from the name
Of Niccolo Machiavelli of Florence,
Italy, who died in 1927.
NIachiavelli, famous as an author,
wrote Il book. "The Prince" in an en-.
deavor to prove that, for the estab-
lishmenr and maintenance of govern.
ment, any means might he resorted to.
no matter how treacherous. unlawful.
or 1ishonorable. The ruler would be
justified in using these forces, the au.
thor argued. because he would only
he pitting them against similar traits
of wickedness and treachery in his
people.
Machiavelli was friend Of popular
government, and for several centuries
there were a few who argued that
"The Prince" did not truly represent
his principles. but in reality was a
satire on rule by despOts. The dispute
was set at rest in 1910, however, by
the discovery Of letter written by
Machiavelli. The author said he wrote
the book for the private reading Of
the Medici, an italian family Of great
wealth and power, because he desired
10 curry favor with them, and he had
no idea the hook was to he published.
Peoples Home Journal.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
EDITORIAL
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

Good Americans will indorse out.
right the program Of the National Sc
eurity League to prevent the election
OF reelection Of any members of Con-
gress this year who are not known to
be vigorous proponents of the war or
who can be lured to support any spe-
cious efforts at an inconclusive peace.
The country needed such nonpoliti-
cal organization as the league to lead
the fight against the milk fed once
holders and Office seekers who, In
many parts Of the country are catsr-
Ing to the hopes Of the people Tat
the war may. be ended, even though 1t
10 not ended right. The league can
come to Colorado, for instance, and
build fires under two or three politi-
clans who probably will seek re-elec-
items here and, without It's motives be-
Ing questioned, can expose the rank
Dacidsm which has featured their 20
Ntlcal careers.
! Just how the war WIN terminate
WU depend mostly upon the United
States. jest what the United States
VA do depends In q great measure
upon Congress. II there 10 q strong
sentiment for premature peace in it,
nsmbership the task Of putting
through our war program until our in
stitutions are absolutely safe will be
complicated. We are pledged now to
60 through with the war BY force,
without stint or limit" and we must
support that pledge BY electing men
. Congress who will "stay put" on
TIE issue until victory is won.
For that matter, Americans should
% careful about electing anybody to
any oAice now who 10 not clear-cut on
tie war. Men Of no particular force
lAi private life have much weight add
q to their opinions when they are
elethed with the authority Of omes.
NJ cannot afford to have any such
hacking the paciflsts IN the dark days
o6Ahe war that are to esme. We must
Alks this . poor season for yellow
0o4' efhce seskeEs ef whatever. grade
orSDarty or politics.-Coloeado Springs
0aDette.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
No Desire For Conquest.
Everything Possible Being Done ia
End War, Labor Delegates
Are Told.

Vienna, 49,: a. (Delayed.) ITO
end the war at the earliest possible
moment by a general peace is the
wish of his majesty.
I'm pursuance of this desire and
IN the principles it repeatedly has
announced, the government of the
1ual monarchy has done everything
In its power, and will continue to d.
everything possible, to bring about
moss speedily general peace.
If for the present. however, only
4 separate peace with Russia is prac.
ticable, the responsibility rests solely
with the Allied powers, which have
rejected repeatedly our peace offers" "
These statements were made by DIR.
von Seydler, Austrian prime minis.
ter. in the course of speech at an
important conference between the
government and labor leaders. Those
present included Count Won Toggen.
ourg. minister Of the interior; Lieut..
General Czapp, minister Of defense
and labor representatives Adler, Seitz
and others.
Afterward he proceeded to disavow
any aims at conquest and declared
that the government continued its I'd.
herence In the belief that interna-
tional agreement regarding dissrma,
nent and arbitration courts could
form . suitable basis for Q general
peaee.