davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-24

Helen Miller and children of
d, are visiting Judge and Mrs.
filler. The judge appears very
|in the midst of his grandchil-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-24

lace Cheatham paid a visit to
ryor in Chester Sunday. He
ZEN having trouble with his
nd went up to have it examin-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-24

haude Cothran of Honea Path,
1t Sunday with friends in the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
'WrTHlN THE LAW"

Within the Law" playing st the
Star. presents n brisf Tie power q
the man with 0osey - vSsll the lav
against the weak asA ts,erast. Il
leans toward The belief Of May that
the so-called courts Of juaioe have
given place 70 courts q favor. vhsss
the cleverest man with ths nost oea-
ey wtns.
In the play. N eoploys of . lares
department store IL caught vith stol.
es goods. and. aitho insocsat. b ssat
70 prison for three ysass. leaving
for prison. she VOWS vsassaaes %
her employer. upoa whose plea the
Judge has ''sest her up the river"
Three ysars sftsrvard upoa IsaviAg
prison. she Joins . clique Of high
class crooks She plays the ea0s
within the iav." and the police ess-
not get the goods on her. She keeps
In mind her vow. and consequently
marries the son OF her employer. sad
then finally gets the vsngsaacs pray.
er for.
The Walker and walker vaudeville
artists are pleasing the xls0ath
Falls public with their clever Jokes
and clog dances- Their stunts are
new end peppery With . complete
change each night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

shsefres moss persinently b the low
- standard Of HING in Europe. Am
ef1cans. even soldiefv drawing . PAL
t1 $50 per nonfh. overwhslm the
nsaivo here with their eessrsso;y
and appetite fur the comforts and
1uxur1es a mean pecessitiesl of life
II . psoples' civiliassion h measured
~ tfs wants and ! think that = the
conclnsion of studsnfs. America -
many nofches above Europe IN the
scale of cirilixatioa.
Il san some Ce9nan prisoasFs II
vork II this camp to-day. They are
husky. bloade fellows. apparently
well fed and there IL no sign Of de-
lection on their faces. I cannot b.
lisvs they are sorry Of their prsssnf
statioa."
NR. Pen has sent home q isttef
which has been received by ths SOL
djess from King George Of Engisad
and which he naturally prizes vsry
highly. The note has bso written
by the monarch IN pen and tak and
thea stenotyped. Il follows:
''Soldisrs Of the United States. the
people OF the British Isle welcome
you on your way to take yoar stand
beside the armies Of many nations
nov fishtiag IN the old world the
great battle for human freedom.
The Allies will gain new heart
and spirit In your company. wish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

that I could shake the hand Of each
one Of yoa and bid yoa God speed
on your mission GEORGE r. I.
April. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

The purpose OF the llatioaal Wa
Savings committee b 70 create a
army Of savers who viii. by saving. ~
lease labor and materials Tor the use
Ct the government In the war. and VI
will lend their savinEs 10 the eovess
ment TO prosecute the var.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
NOTICE OF GALE on REAL
PROPERTY

In the County Court Of the stats Of
Oregon. for the county OF klamath.
In the matter Of the guardianship
OF the person and estate OF Alice Jose
phine Fink, q minor.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to an order OF the above sntitled
court. made and entered on August
10. 1913. the undersignsd guwdias
Of said minor win sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash In hand
on and after the 30th day Of ssptsm-
Der. 1913. all the right. title and in
terest OF said minor In and to The real
property described -: Situate In
klamath County. Oregon. Northwest
quarter OF Section One. Township
Forty-One. South. Range Eight. East
Of Willamette Meridian. Bids must
b IN writing and may b addressed
70 r. c. orossbsck Lawyer. Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Dated August 30. 1919.
IDA n. FINK.
Guardian OF the person and estate
OF Alice Josephine Fink. Minor.
3s-6-1S-le.as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
close In. Phoas loS.W. or call loe
Pine st. 33e.3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
WE sELILEccITT SPRINGS
Specialist Of
Wide Linoleur.,

Laek ,oe spaes ios banding linsssani
n wide wtdth coshIels - 70 close CT
oas eatiFe seock q - Soee linslsun.
IAis lisa1san eeaslses a numbsp q
dsstrahSs Dplessas a Far . nailsy's
uaasGseej&'as1 q ~ tAns e sas
p1sehass q ~ vkGn . ses stoek
,se11 Ter el,3S DsesSuass yasa We
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

O0vesaneot reQulslei0os foe W0ul.
costoa asd flax esd b The nsaueae.
tuse a saes aad caspse, cospoed with
ths fses shas esssy nill h slss Caisel
Hsaees esSahSe ~ nakiag khaAl
cloth aad army b)aaksas hsve beea
taken over ~ she sovssnnsat. saakes
The psoAlsa os serusing Desirable pae.
tssss n floos coverings . nese an.
colt one each Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
WE SELL LEcclTT sPRlNcs
$3.50 Conaeleuu,
Rugs $3.50

IN order 10 call pablic aessaelss ~
the fact ahae we BOW carry shs Oss6
Heal Coasolesn AT RaW. ehs uan.
sfsetsress allow y, fos . limited tine !.
u quose special he a. thsas gu6DSs
assssd rss.. The pssee sst sss ~ ~.
tall stores % Cosgoleam Cold 8sal
Art Rues exi3 sise h ol0.8o. We a.
fer the special prize Of ol8.ao.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
WE SELL LILEcclTr SPRINGS
9x12 Mating Rugs
at &5.25,

VIA sthsr nses eevsrias' ssasiss
skywnsd mating Sap ass hsesning
Doss popalas - asaislaesssy NV
psissd sloor GOVERNS sos ~ seeas
asd rooms nat nseh ssed. We hsvs
. ss.bsr a 49, no b siss s3ls
b brown. IN - rss. eesosiass q
. special pssee q essss saeA. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-03
STREET RAILWAY
GIVES MORE PAY
Second Raise For Motormen and
Conductors During Year
In Effect Thursday.

Duluth Street Railway company
employees have been given another in
crease in pay. The new scale ranges
from "a to 40 cents a day, depending
on length of service and went into ef-
feet Thursday.
Men and women, employed as con-
ductors or motormen, for the first
year in service will receive "a cents
per hour; second year, IS cents per
hour; third year, SO cents per hour:
fourth year, 81 cents per hour, fifth
year, 38 cents per hour. and for the
sixth year or over 40 cents per hour
Extra men will receive minimum
of So per day. Women conductors
will receive the same wages as the
men in all cases, the company an
nounces.
This will be the second voluntary
increase in the pay of the motormen
and conductors this year." Mr.. War
rem, manager of the company, stated.
1T is the fourth increase since the
United States entered the war. It is
the sixth increase since 1915, when
the wages were from % to % cents
an hour. The aggregate increase since
1915 in the pay for the first year
men is SAN per cent"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-03
Senators Opposing Bill Hurry
Back to Their Homes to
Repair Fences.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Senators
advocating a summer recess in order
to mend political fences at home,
may sigh for Washington on reaching
their own states. National Woman's
party oganizers are stirring things up
in the states of senator's who have
failed to support the federal suffrage
amendment
Opponents of understanding for
reelection next fall are being influ-
enced to support the suffrage meas
ure. In states where no campaign is
pending, public sentiment is being
registered so that every senator will
realize the desire for suffrage on the
part of his constituents.
The effects Of 5thts= campaign are
already appearings Senator Weeks of
Massa chusetts is faced by an opponent
in the Republican primaries who has
declared for suffrage. Senator James
of Kentucky has suffrage opponent
in his primary and two suffrage op-
ponents on the Republican side. Other
senators are meeting the same situa-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-03
BIG FEATURES AT ORPHEUM THE
COMING WEEK.

For the opening week of the sea-
son at the Orpheum the big vaude-
vile show touched a popular chord
and was universally pleasing, the bill
for the coming week starting next
Sunday afternoon and continuing all
week looks very much. like another
fine big show that Duluthians like so
much.
The headliner for: next weekgwill
be that Incompatible pair, Gladys
Clark and Henry Bergman, in "A
Ray Of SUNSHINE This young man
and young lady can both. sing and
dance and have a delightful offering
that is meeting with the utmost ap-
prevail; the other six acts are: ALA
Moskova and her classic dancers, as
sisted by Morris 5Petroff; that come
dian, Wilfred Clarke, and company,
in roaring cofnedy act, Ills Reel
Trouble;" the Misses Shaw and Camp
bell, two beautiful girls. that present
real music IN an act called Moments
MUSICAL" Joe Morris and Flossie
Campbell present THE Avi-ate-her,
a sure cure for blues; the pleasing
juvenile, Lew Holtz, Fathers Joy
Boy" and the Eddy Duo, midair en-
tertainers. Together with the seven
acts the usual Orpheum Travel Week.
ly and concert orchestra are offered.
There are two shows daily, every
night at 8:15 and every afternoon at
2:15, at bargain prices-the week day
matinees at 15c and 25c are very
popular with the women and children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-03
WISCONSIN UNIONS TO
PLAY POLITICAL SAME

A petition signed by the delegates
of the recent annual convention of
the Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor at Racine endorsing ]. N. Title
more for governor and the. other men,
bers of the Farmers Workmen and
Consumers ticket has been received at
the headquarters of the farmers COM
mittee at Madison. The petition rec
ommends, 1.-The nomination at the
September primary of the candidates
proposed by the Farmers Workmen
and Consumers conference at Madison
May and we urge: organized labor to
give these candidates their undivided
and united support on the Republican
primary ballot"
The petition was signed by p of the
states federation delegates, among
which were four Superior men: D. H.
Kennedy, A. F. Brothers, J. r. Todd
and e. A. Luterburg.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-03

took one look at the white face star
ing from the roadway the quivering
figure and then turning her pony
around galloped out of the Cut.
A few weeks later the little one
came to Maize and fortunately was
born dead. We all attended the fun
eral in Bakers Grove churchyard.
Some ranchers found Towards
body in the Cut and it was sent back
to Kansas City for burial. The Cres-
cent City Mirror credited the story
of the dancing girl that they had
been attacked by bandits and Ed Len
non the Coroner rendered a verdict
in the same way. It was the biggest
story the Mirror had in many a day.
What they know in the Valley, that
is we riders especially we don't say.
OF course Maize fired that shot and
it was all according to the Code of
the Plains.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-03
KANSAS CITY UNIONS
HOT after BORLAND

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1.-The
central labor union Of this city--the
home town of Congressman Borland-
has passed a resolution condemning
that lawmaker for : attempting to
lengthen the work day of federal en-
:ployes, without the provision for time
and. one half for overtime.
The unfonists Endorsed the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor for resist
ing this proposal and complimented
President Wilson for. vetoing it .sr.as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-03
GENUINE AGRICULTURAL
-. Development ASSURED

.: The United States railroad admin
istratton has established a department
to be: Known as the agricultural Sec
ton, whose particular duty it will be
to look after the relations between
the railroads. and the department Of
agriculture. :. It's purpose is; to give all
possible assistance to the agricultural
development of the country. The ex-
tension work of the department of ag-
riculture, especially in relation to
transportation, will be assisted as
much as possible by the new section.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-03

An unusually excellent cast is util-
lied in the Triangle feature, "Closin'
In" William Desmond, the handsome
star, plays the role of a member of
the Northwest Mounted. Maud Wayne,
famous Keystone beauty, plays the
supporting lead. Others we'll known
are Darrell Foss, Alberta Lee, Gra-
ham Petite, George Pearce, Louis Dur
ham and Bob Thompson. "Closin' In"
will be run at the Sunbeam theatre
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
nights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

SECOND ward tabernacle for Miss
Nellie Griffith who leaves Salt Lake
on May for the Northwestern
States mission. ri 80 Sa9t
Professor Palmer Of the B. Y. C..
lectured before the Parents class OF
the Second ward on Sunday morning
on The House Fly. A committee has
been selected to wage war on the fly
this summer. they have advised with
the Board Of Health and are max
ing arrangements to have the boys
make fly traps and offer prizes for
the greatest amount Of flies killed.
Miss Violet Peterson who has been
teaching the Domestic Science work
at the Paris Academy. returned home
lon Saturday evening.
The stake Relief Society board
members held their monthly meeting
here on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Evans Of Salt Lake City
he visiting her mother Mrs. Hannah
Weeks.
Six machinlsts came up from Nor
gan on Sunday to install the pea fact
DRY viners. tf ",
The officials Of the Utah Idaho
Central Railroad were here on Mon
day to inspect the spur running from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

paid tribute to his daughter, Mrs
Robert Seeiey who has 80 patiently
cared for him during his illness.
Leonard Roskellcy sang, Not Hall
Has Ever Been Told.
Bishop c.. J. Plowmgn. Sylvester
Low. and Bishop VIM all spoke Of
the beautiful life lived BY the de-
ceased.
Richard Roskelley sang, Some
Time Wen Understand. The Pilking-
ton Sisters sang. The End Of . Per.
feet Day. The choir sang, u Shall
We Meet. f
Brother Anderson was well known
by all, having acted as church jani.
tor for seventeen years. He VA
born At Ormby. Denmark. October
80. 1884. He Joined the Mormon
Church in 1889: on October IL, 1881
ne married Annie Elizabeth Piow.
man who preceded him six years
The following children survive him
Andrew Anderson. Grace. idaho;
soren Anderson OF Butte. Montana;
Mrs. Robert secisy Of this city. and
Mrs. w. @. Reese Of henson ward
Annie died about twenty-five years
ago. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SAINT Of Grace
Idaho. were guests Of Mr.. Mary A.
Mather ON Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. David VIM OF Mendon h
visiting Bishop Winn and family.
A missionary farewell will be CIV
on on Sunday evening next In the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
MAKRHOT SPRINGS -
THE NATIONAL SPA
+ or AMERICA

-. 49, natioaal mark was the
Ma spr,nss q Arkansas. The rsssr-
800, ~ ereassa s. ceasssss Z In
1aaa forty years before even the
Yslloxstone. which was the frat
..e,l $1,000 part. Naturally .yzst
a,rInrs. whose waters are q heal
ins = those OF the most celebrated
OF sne upn 80.
IN otns p..oe -
vA'oA me N..'ons ~. -
pusposes g DIM NV
inim'tao'e nas.on.l p =. 80
g. y s01 10y. ~
peeos' oonss .pp.op'.ss.s s.S's.s
q re 'sss ton = -
su.as sn1 .nu 1890 -.
Ae'ns ny n 80 .'s i ID
q Amst'cs.
rhs dravings emhodyins thes1
snseestions ars nav o.. exhibition II
the senate office Building 1t wash
inSSen. Nnegz onaaepTxFNNe rGs4QQ1
,unor9 S6faSd ha( t6Saii f5sSf3d lion. III
hit a. ,,Aias; srewth. - msay ysegp
into a. M area ia IL rare bssuty and DIG
ni'y' : spa = AZ 1'. sSes...ss ~ ~.
l'nu p's..u's -. 1900" -,
svane,ns. - "
s'''u0 'nA
The problem vas difficult becaus
the ground west OF Hot Spring
Mountain Watch naturally should b
! broad plaza. has become the busl
ness center Of the city. and bscaus
upon : hill on the southeast. stand
an Army and Navy Hospital who's
unsishtly outer premises offset tn
architectural beauty Of the mai
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

bring wealth. jissss X ius,S,xs MT
when . rich hsR f6kss 1Sdy Nd
ne ons loves tfse Ae,is ~ poorest
man In the world. This n the theme
that Is splendidly ilititfated In Mar
suerits Clasksa latest Parsmount
photoplay. "Rs48 Man, Poor Man.
|at5sy .baSsd upopn ~ Ssvel Of The
same name BY Naxfmiiisn Foster.
and. adapted for the screen byb Gee.
Broadhurst. 80,
r Few film stars have, the personal
charm and magnstisn thae kave
made Marguerite Clark. the sweetest
girl in motion pictures. ~ her warm
admirers say when speaking Of her.
In her newest vehicle she appears ~
a girl who IL reared In q boarding
house where she meets and loves .
young man. Through q forgery Of
which she IL ignorant. committed By
a man who seeks solely 70 promote
her happiness. she IL accepted By
crusty old financfer ~ his grandchild
his daughters daughter. whom he
has disowned for marrying against
his wish. .re fV. eassiF
II develops that the man Betty
loves Is, in fact. the grandson of the
millionaire, but when the imposture
IL revealed, the old man refuses -
give her up, because by doing 20. he
will forever Danish the sunlight she
has brought into his sordid and
cold life. The ultimate climax II
reached BY means Of series Of N.
usually effective scenes. al Of the
most gripping character. pa
| "Rich Man, Poos Man." which v
to be displayed ct the Lyric Thsatsr
next Friday and Saturday u one u
the best pictures IN which Miss OlArk
|eyes has sppsersd and che u sape9ly
ls1pported. chief among her paaHefs
j6slng Frsdstick waFde. the tra66ot-
an. whe pertrays the role Of the
aged financier.
II u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

$500 FfsaE-Ths singer Sewing
Machine Company ms Offering . IS
refund on Singer sewing number
05es976s., Look At the number on
the front Of your, machine head. II
you have this machine. call ct our
office and get your prise. 80 West
First North. Logan. R. 3. Glines.
Manager. ~ 4, es u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

wrestsd from US. Shot |. and shell
alone win not do It unless We kill
the last one. for they believe tAat
they are right. and their Initial suc-
cesses in this war have convinced
them in the belief that they can
conquer the world. tseauss they are
challenging the world. We fhnSt ~
other weapons besides powder ana
shot. Such messenger ~ our noble
Presidents message will have q more
wholesome effect on the people OF
Germany than . billion dollars worth
Of shells, although the two bring op-
posite results. The one brings hope
and the other one death; both will
break the spell Of self hypnotism Of
the deluded men In the trenches Of
the foe.
Let some of the aeroplanes drop
love messages instead Of bombs into
the trenches. let them be written In
their own tongues, land the cobwebs
will slowly clear from their brains
and the rulers will certainly lose their
grip on the men. How much better
this. would be than to scatter their
brains over mother earth that is al
ready saturated with precious human
blood.-Hans Russau, Pipestone.
MINI.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02
soaaE GOOD ADVICE

Don't think too much Of your
own methods. Watch other peoples
ways and isafs from them" Thls II
good advice. especially when bilious
or constipatsd. You viii find many
people who use Chambsrlains Tab
lets for thee ailments With The best
results. and VIII do wen to follow
their example. Alvt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-02

, ~ out uetermineuIy. we 90 not un-,
|derestimate our adversary. We are
well aware Of his strength. and are
willing to sacrifice our best In blood
and treasure to remove this menace.
The present ruling class Of Ger
many must be removed or at least
be made impotent Of doing any fur
Their mischief. When this Is accom-
plished great stride will have been
made toward universal world peace.
Under 4 new liberal free government,
the German people will expand and
blossom into . still greater nation.
ana all the energy and brain power
viii be expended In the channels Of
peace instead Of war. The world has
never seen . parallel to the present
one. This eeulds net havs bssn.
brought about In : year e. two. Il
topk almost century 70 accomplish
III and to make this acme Of perfsc-
tiSn Of militarisms reality. and
fot what! Wa Il Tor the dsfess Of
|thb people from outside aggression. Or
|fotf defending their boundries
Scarcely. The acts Of the German
| Government believe this assertion.
TIE have been the asgressofs always
inl all the wars. since Napoleon was
| on the rampage. II has simply all
bebn done for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
thp rulers. Successful. conclusions
Iof.ell the wars they undertook. more
Ipolwsr and control Of other peoples
destiny made them dissy. They be-
Sab to chant and dresm OF world
control. and today W. hsvs the re-
! spttsof this arssn. -'aad ne dsspsr-
ate effort Of this PruspisA Junker-
den to eonsummats thls dream into
. reality. " y,
Ia xhs wax tkl6- Asa' bsen abepnplfsh-
sd = atnest lne6mr sasl5ihls: II
Is stassS 49, -. hinds. a natur-
allk psakQ letisg 6eople ~ been
dSfSloped Into the most efficient
lfiUAting machine that has ever been
kppwn. The Government has NOT
bsiA bad government. On the con-
trdry: it'isi q medsl Of effislsn6t. Tha
Ips}ple have prospered and been look.
cd after IN detan. # has been "a
tsrpsAi In lie application. Therein
iisi the strength Of the rulers with
the people 'se s'fA .S'sffr3ta
\ Hut to what end has this beer
doief It 10, thle--to trah and psSI
feet fighting machine. A dis
\ gruntled and dissatisfied I, psopla
would not be pliable for such pur'
Ipo4e. The peoples mind and body
has been trained to one purpose
That purpose was war. Nothing VI
left undope to assure success. Thu
. result Of this training became apper'
emit 70 the most unobserving the las'
dadsde. The immigrantS that came
} TO lhis country from Germany wsrt
LOT different spirit than those Of 4
llhaif century ago. They seemed 4
Be tmbued with . sense Of superior
lity and IN svsriastiHs praisihs y
! the sfatherland that amounted Il
boastins Of What hey, oeuld 40 isss
military way. We perhaps laughed
81 them or ridiculsd them. until to
day we are awake to the fact tina
their boasting was not empty words
u With things that have happened
since this war started. We must al
be aware what We are mp against
J ~ will take our most strenuous Of
} forts to break this foes spirit An,
: might. II we want to save our lib
erty and free institutions from beinl