davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

FOR sALE-Furniture complete for
6-room house. and chickens; cheap
for cash. See w. T. Murphy. Mills
Addition. 9.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

Money to loan on city and county
property. See chiieots. 0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09

oems nifty Straw and Panama hats at
CT K. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
|ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE SIDELlOHTS On NNAL NAPPENINGs
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY
GOjNGs AND COMINGs OF hNAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Good mixer at Klamath
Falls Dairy; good wages. Phone 10.
o.lts
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18
Rev. ArmentrOut
Spoke on Liberty
Loan at Sunday
Morning Service

In spite OF tho rainstorm Sunday
morning. there was fairsixed audi
ence at the First Presbyterian church
10 listen to tho special patriotic dis.
course OF Rev. Chas. J. Armentrout on
the Third Liberty loan campaign. The
text wns taken from the parable OF
the wise steward. How Much owest
Thou. Ny Lord" The central idea of
the sermon was that American citi-
sens who hnvo inherited ut no per.
serve and perpetuatc thoec blessings
Of liberty: material prosperity. Chris-
tian homes. the privileges OF tho state
and the night to worship God accord
ing to the dictates of one's own con
science. should do something to pre-
serve and pcrpetuatu those blassings
for themselves and mankind At large.
Having Inherited those privileges
from our forefathers who gayo the
last measure. Of patriotic sacrirh md
devotion for their establishment wa
arc entitled TO no honor when We sub
scribe to Liberty bonds or any OF tho
great war enterpriacs NJ the govern
ment. The freedom OF tho world Ia
at stake and vo owc our wealth, our
time and our lives. Il nocd be; 10 Tho
great cause n which ~ are snI sted
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18
To Train Leaders
in Food Production
and Conservation

Colorado must have trained CON-
munity leaders II she Is to do her part
In hood production and conservation.
The back yard and vaeant-Iot rardep
will have ifs part in the campaign,
c~en as win the farm and stock ranch.
Thesc leaders must have knowledge
OF gardening. poultry raising cannine.
drying. and storage. so they can TAX.
the lead IN their communities and
neighborhoocs. and help tho boys and
girls and the gro~nups With their
problems.
In order to provide the training
tkesc leaders will ne~d the AEricuifur.
al College at rorf Collins will hold
q school for one week. April % TO 81.
This school vii: be FREQ of cost. OK.
cap, for very small enrolment Zee.
tho college supplying the buildings.
equipment and faculty without charge
70 those attending. Every man or
woman In Colorado who desires to
prepare FOR this service In tho pree.
ent war emergency Is invited TO At
Icnd the school
Such subjects as the following. will
be taken up: What and When TO
Plant Rotation Of Garden Crops
Marketing of Garden crops." Care
Of Poultry" Canning Fruits" DRY
ing Vegetables" STORING Vegetables ''
Canning vegetabies.- Home Curing
OF Meats" Saving Wheat. Mcat. Sug-
ar Practical Study In Wastes" :"
War Breads" Canning Chicken e
Canning Eggs"
The faculty Of the college. aided BY
experts from tho L. s. Department of
Agriculture and n number of author
tiles from over tho state. will give the
instruction. Some entertainment fea.
lures will be included. Detailed in
formation may be obtained BY writing
the college.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18
sey,. 's.r,.us w.r wor...

H@sr Is O letter 10 tine United States
department sf agriculture from q ~
rious Oklahoma buy OF ten who is do
Ing his ievei best to help Amerfeas
food ksppiy- He fs doing u ss . MEM
bar of the Boys Pig and Corn clubs.
Becapss bis example should be an In
spirntion to other workera young and
old. and because Of the stimulating
spirit OF his philosophy the letter In
printed here in FULL
well. shall tell you about my pig.
II IL booking pretty dressy since have
been feeding u dfgester tankaee. II
looks like it were fxing for trip II
carries tts tail curied. and walks a.
prosd - II " were expcctinE to 80
town. Nov l shall not disappoins
him. shall carry him 20 SiGicr to
our cooeest the 18th. tell him don't
know whether he viii get to ride on
the trims or not. but for him to eat
all give him end I viii do my best to
get = ride on the trnin for him. He
carries his fat nicely and walks up 10
his meals like little boy and eats ali
he can. feed him corn. oats and
tame weeds. and the wastaEe from my
fathers table aimee my dlgester tank.
age gase out. He seems to fhink Il
ls good. The funniest ming Is to see
him eat and look at mo and grunt ne
II to say Early. you are 20 good 70
me-everythins furnished. All I have
to do In 10 walk up and eat He does
not realize tnat soon someone eoe
shall eat him. OF course It must be
funny 20 me and ara loath to think
u that grand trip I am fxfng up for
the poor pig. He u doing his best.
sNow n he wins me no prize ! shall
mover be sorry about feeding him. sos
he shall help he comfort for my
] mother and 'iittis brother At home be-
rides I enjoy his being here.s While I
am = member Of the Pig club l tell
him he must not let me get beat, for
this II my arst effert to do anything
In the club work. hut Il II true II /
do get beat I shnll only keep trying.
Ny two older brothers won valuable
prises last yrar In the corn and cotton
clubs. shalI keep trying. feel
sure can win something some day. !
have one acre In corn this year, ons
acre In kahr corn and am preparing
my exhibits. also my seed knsr corn
and corn for another year and shall
send n my report and essay when the
time comes.
'srhc chlnch bugs got In my knfsr
corn. ana the drought came on my
corn. but mother says ! must be pa-
iient. She says those that have no
misfortune die Of yonng age. 1 have
always found my mother true and I
shall b patient until Rst through, I
am ten years old and can always nnd
work 70 do.
"EARI. ---
! "oariand, okla.~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18

Those present mt Sunday mornings
service were pleased TO learn that the
members of the church societies had
devoted moet OF their time during
the last few months to war work of
various kinds and that many OF the
men Of the congregation were soldiers
in the Liberty loan army OF Fremont
county and were doing all they could
10 make tho world safe for democ-
racy-
The musical program. which ineiud-
ed vocal solo by Mrs. W. d. Holland
and the singing Of julia Ward Howe's
inspiring Battle Hymn OF the Repub
lic- added it's fullest meet to the en-
joyrnent OF the service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18
SCHOOL ORDERS c.LLEp.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered School Warrants is
sued by the several Districts OF Fre-
Moat county. dawn upon the Special
to the County TREASURER at hfs offir-
81 Canon City. Colorado. at any time
curing business hours between tn.
GATE OF this notice and the 18th day OF
April: 1918. and further notice Is here
ny given that School Warrants called
cca-e TO draw interest on and after
midnight OF April 18th. \ d. 1918
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18

that by reason OF such default and
pursuant to the provfsions Of said BY
|Ilown. said stock will be4ulfcred for
sals and sold TO the highest bidder.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18
r.,s, NOTICE OF ADJusTMENT DAY.

SOrlCE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of EMMA GHEST CTETrs
Deceased. AtS-
An persons having claims auain,t
SAG SAG estate are hereby notified TO pre-
srhS them Tor adjustment TO the Coun-
" Sourt cI FroTnont couEsy. sora -,
on tne 9th day OF April. A u. iyiS- al
Inc hour. of 10 o'clock In the forenoon
p JAMES CURTIS
First Pub. March, 2s.. 1915.
Last Pub Aprn-ls. 1915.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18

WitneR1 my hand and oHIcsnI Neaf
this seth day OF March. A. y 11ls
pLNKE RQSEHS.
County -rearurer-
n.y.. n. L. Hinmsn. Deputy
First Pub March IS. 1919.
LAst Pub. April ~. 1918
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18
NOTICE OF AD.JUsTHESr nav
estate of ELIZABETH MIrIIGsN

Deceased
Az persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified fo ~
sent them fer adjustment 10 the Cour
" Court OF Fremont County, Colorado
on the zsth day OF April A. ID. 1918 al
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day-
ELLA r BONE
aqm,nistrator with WIN Annexe1
Last Pub Apru 25. 1878
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18

EARkz -------
-Qarlanai, okla.r
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18

Miss June Emmerson returned to
Canon City on Sunday from Denver
where she had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Fred F. Msrechai. former resi-
dents of this community. for a couple
OF weeks.
NEEDS DAILY RECORD.
" NJ c. A. No. 9. NJ. o. T. C.
n. Riley. Kansas.
April IL. 1918.
Raymond H. Marsh. Secy. Y. N. c.
A.. Fl Riley, kans.. renewing his SUBJ
scription for the Daily. writes:
Il need the Daily to keep up with
Canon City. activities.
-R II. MARSH"
MRS. CHARLES swANroN
VISITING HERE.
Mrs. Charles Swanton. who is at
present making her home IN the San
Juan valley where hcr husband Is sup
erfnteudent OF the Sunnyside mine.
near Siiverton, arrived here . few
days aso for q vieit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fariane. and other
relatives MIS-. svanton vii remain
here for several weeks.
WILL LEAVE WEDNESDAY
FOR CALIFORNIA.
Mrs JcesEe Emmerson Price. steno-
grspher and typist at the local office
of the Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
a Power company. will leave on Wed
nesday OF this week for San Diego
California. for visit with her hus-
band. Corp. De Fores, Price OF the
18th Infantry. at Camp Kearney. who
expects to be shortly sent 20 France
with hIs command for overseas SER
vice Mrs. Price will probably be
gone about a month.
GETS PROMOTIONS IN
GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
Ernest Harris. formerly Of Canon
City. who has been employed in a
National Forestry service at Nevada
City. for some time past. has been
transferred to Sisson. California. as
deputy supervisor OF iho ,nasta Ma
tionai forest. M Harris.
the latter OF whom will DO best re
membered as Miss Gertrude Hornery,
have been living at their new home
for the last three weeks.
FRANKLIN LITTLE TO
ASSIST ON COLORADO
COLLEGE ANNUAL.
Franklin Little. who Is attending
Colorado College. has been elected rs
one Of the assistant managers OF the
college annual. The Pixies Peak Mug.
get. Tho Nugget is one OF the most
important OF the college publications,
and requires men OF experience and
ability to publ:st it. Little will help
In the publication Of the Nugget for
the year 1919. Philip wilkin. who was
elected editorin-chief. resigned be.
cause OF too much academic work.
PRospecr HEIGHTS
MERCHANT MARRIED.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Elisea an.
ncunce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Clara Louise. to Peter Bernard
Dnificr. of Cancn City. Colo. Monday
morning. April l. 1918. at II o'clock
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dalfior are highly
esteemed. They left shortly after
noon On theirj honeymoon trip for =
few days and on their return will
mako their homo at Canon City wherc
Mr. palfior is employed M manager
OF tho Prospect Heights Mercantile
Pueblo Chieftain.
Qhildran Orv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18
PosL,c SALE OF cAp,rAl STOCK

FObItC SNGE OF CNptIAl ST0CN
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the following Is list OF stockholders
OF Tho Dewecse-Dye Ditch and Rcser.
voir Company who have forfeited the
shares OF stock in said Company here
tofore owned BY them. respectively.
for non-payment OF assessments duly
and regularly made thereon Ia &C
cordance with Law and the Bylaws OF
said Company. together with the num-
Der OF shares 90 forfeited by each OF
such stockho,ders and the amount ow-
ins by them respectively. including In
tsrest to the date hereof. to-wit:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18
NEW MANAGER FoR oIesoN.

Mr.. }. s. Moriing OF Denver. form
eriy nom Iowa u the new manager
OF tho Gibson Lumber oompany's To-
cal Office. Mr.. Morning expects so
bring hts family here from Denver,
ss soon as be can find ssuitsbie
housc.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18

FOR sAI.E-oid newspapers for put,
ting under carpets, wrapping celery.
packing vegetables, starting hres. OF
any old thing: loc package Of Afty pa
pers-cheaper by the 100 paekagea
Daily Record 2sltf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18

for cash. at the south entrance to The
fremont County Court House. IN
Canon City. Fremont County. csoIo-
rado. on the 30th day of April. 1918
commencing at the hour OK O'Clock
In the afternoon of that day.
Any or all Of said blocks of stock
may be redeemed at any time prio,. to
such sale by the payment OF the
amount owing thereon, respectively.
as above set forth.
Dated Canon City, Colorado, March
THE DEWEESEDYE DITCH q Rps-
ERVOIR COMPANY.
By J. ", BLAKE. Secretary.
First Pub. March 2Sth, 1918.
Last Pub, April 25th, 1918.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-18

b the the Germans arr ngn n hh bombmm odFah
the ~
a b
no o n n nn he eareLa the shots
m n ROTH sdbs Paul
n idea tu Cn aonce He thinks heGerman
o be ppd from b o tn ~ nh Il through hwicheh
may oil a b ch Of fine wire of
pd agn force Of ehusro~e Tbs mex
ii coll dpo n ahp toigq nyof4
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK.
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

ball room with a floor so big that
an automobile could be driven
around on it. It's the bandsomest
ball room in New York. Wide, lofty
corridors. luxuriously furnished par
lors, were redoIent of fir and pine
and that fresh oder seemed to help
along THE holiday spirit.
As for presents-"there'll be loads
of EN- as one of the hurrying at
tendants exclaimed. He grinned when
he said it. Everybody seemed happy.
A genuine Yuletide merriment radiat-
ed from all sides and made itself felt
among all the people in the magnifi-
cent mansion.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, on Christmas night.
is to give a dinner and dance for her
daughter Muriel, who will not be
formally introduced into society for
another year or two. A staff of ex-
pert cooks was at work. After the
feast there will be good fashioned
holiday doings in the ballroom, which
makes an appropriate setting with It's
garlands and festons of greenery.
The reporter would have liked to
interview some of the family and ASK
them for more details but the smiling
butler stood in the way.
Mrs. Vanderbilt doesn't want it
reported" he assured.
But, anyway, it's going to be one
of the merriest Christmas days the
Vanderbilt castle ever knew.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
FREE DINNER
FOR VETERANS
Victory Lunch Will Wei
come All Men with Gold
Service Stripe.

ANY man wearing a gold foreign
service stripe, in the uniform of
the United States or allies can have
free Christmas dinner. every
thing he can eat, with all sorts of
trimmings. as the Christmas gift OF
the Victory Lunch. George and
Cnaries Georgiou. proprietors. at
if24 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, today
The lunch room Is decorated with
gorgeous Christmas trimming, in the
front window hangs a sign saying:
fou are welcome, men of the over
seas service. You did more for us
than we can ever do for you. Come
IN and order anything you want.
It's on u.s."
Anything from turkey omelette,
or game ducks or geese with cram
berry sauce, to ham and eggs and
soup, is on the free list for the
gold service stripe wearers.
If 1t takes the entire shop to
feed those boys" Mr.. Georgiou.
stated last night, they can have
it,"
Gold business is alright through
out the year. but even lunchroom
proprietors have hearts. And. it's a
genuine Christmas welcome any of
these boys will get tomorrow.
The shop is theirs. Not cent
from any OF them"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

battered, but YET a toy. There are
three rooms in the tenement, and as
one of these contains no furniture at
all. the children are going to have
their Christmas romp there.
As for presents. perhaps the less
said about them the better.
Mrs. kirsch, on Christmas night,
will give a spread" for her youngest
daughter. Margaret, who will be
just years old. The spread will
come from the Salvation Army bas-
ket, and in addition, there are four
oranges a stranger left at the tene-
ment today.
But why SO happy?
Because I've got my nine children,
every one of 'em." said Mrs. Kirsch.
The doctor said Tony was going to
die yesterday and here he is looking
pretty we'll l was making paper
flowers and all the little ones were
helping me, but / had to quit because
my eyes were bad and / was only
getting so cents a thousand. anyhow.
and 1t took two days to make that
many. And here is a new Job. right
at Christmas time, ironing for a hand
laundry at 2 cents for each piece 1
iron. Maybe 1 can make 35 cents a
day that way-when I'm feeling right.
Things are looking better for us
than they have for a long time, and
1 don't think any one of the children
will be hungry tomorrow. We will
have some Christmas" -
And Bella smiled broadly in antici-
patton as she pinned another rag
about the baby, for it was getting
pretty cold.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
PRESIDENT WILL
HONOR DOUGHBOYS
in BIG PAGEANT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
sixth Division at Montigny-le-Roi.
He will take Cristmas dinner in, an
unoccupied French hospital. A hum
dred officers from the Yankee" di-
vision will be present, instead of en-
listed men, as was originally planned.
Sammy's Xmas Dinner.
The Twenty-sixth Division was Sc
lected because il has been longest in
France. Mess Sergeant Berthoy, a
restaurant keeper of Worcester.
Mass, will be In charge of the din
per. The menu follows:
Celery
Roast turkey
Mashed potatoes, turnips, cram
berry Jelly.
Pumpkin pie. cakes. bread and
butter.
Coffee.
Everything except the turkey is
included in the ratioDs. There will
be no soup, owing to the diners
using their mess kits. A hundred
new mess kits have been obtained
for the guests, the officers using
their own. There will be no table
cloths and no napkins.
Following dinner. the President
will motor through the towns OF
FrIcourt. Binnecourt. Rocourt. Av-
ricourt, Epinaint, Sarroy, OdivaI,
Nogent. Louvieres and Poulangi
The troops bIlleted in these places
will be lined up and reviewed along
the road. Returning to Chaumont.
the President will go to Gen.
Pershing's home in the De Louvre
Chateau, outside Chaumont. where
Mrs. Boyd, wife of Col Boyd, Gen.
Pershing's aide, will receive Mrs.
Wilson. A banquet will be held
in the evening. There will be a
Christmas tree.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
SAW KAISER'S
OWN DUC0UT
Mrs. Barnett Tells Marines
About Interesting Trip
to Battle Front.

How she anxiously awaited Hun
torpedo while on a transport bound
for France was told by Mrs. George
Barnett, wife of Maj. Gen. Barnett,
commandant of the Marine Corps. last
night before an enthusiastic group OF
marines at Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Barnett said that the moment
the submarine was located by radio
they were ordered to put on their life
belts. but that later the submarine
itself sent a message that they would
not sink the ship. The same day
word was received that the armistice
had been signed.
The marines were greatly amused
when Mrs. Barnett told Of how the
marines over there gave her some
salve to save her from the ravages OF
coolies. Mrs. Barnett told the boys
that the German f1eas bothered her
more than the coolies. She related
how she placed roses on the graves of
marines at Chateau Thierry.
AT the time of the Verdun battle.
Mrs. Barnett explained, the Kaiser
ing the front.
When visited this region 1 found
why he was so brave. The truth was
that he was in a dugout two stories
deep which was lined with sheet iron
and connected with periscopes from
which the Kaiser viewed the battle.
Brigadier General John T. Myers
made an address before Mrs. Barnett
spoke
After she had finished making her
talk Mrs. Barnett went over to the
hospital quarters and distributed
candy. tobacco and flowers.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
PRESIDENT URGED
TO STRIKE BLOW
FOR WORLD PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

hood. But between them always
are the yawning precipices and mis-
understandings. over this abyss a
bridge must be built.
The chains of the ancient fatal
ism must be broken: this fatalism
which forces the nations into ma
has allowed them to leap at each
others blindly, into mutual destruc-
tion.
but the peoples cannot free them
selves alone. They are calling for
help. To whom shall they turn?
you alone. Mr.. President, hold a
position of universal moral authority
among all these who are now bur
dened with the terrible honor of
guiding the policies of the nations
hopes. Take both hands that are
stretched out toward you into your
own. Help the peoples to reunite.
Help these peoples who are cropping
to find their way, help them found a
new charter OF freedom and unity, the
principles of which they are seeking
passionately, but amid confusion.
Mark well. Mr.. President, the fact
that Europe threatens to fall prey to
the spheres of hell!
The peoples in all countries have
little confidence in the governing
classes. You are in this hour the one
lone man who can speak to and be
heard by the ones as well as the
others-the masses and the bourgeoi-
sizes of all nations-you are the only
one who today (who knows If to-
morrow may not be too late?) can act
as the mediator between them.
IF this mediator fails then the
separated human masses will Dc
fatally flung. without counterbalance.
into excesses: The peoples into
bloody anarchy. and the parties of
the old order into bloody reaction.
Glass wars. race wars, war between
peoples of yesterday, war between
peoples only forming today-blind
social wars that seek only to satisfy
hatred and the bssest emotions and
desires. the raving dreams of an hour
that knows no morrow.
Heir of Washington. of Abraham
Lincoln! Take in your hand the
cause not of one party. not of one
nation, but of all! Open the doors
of the Congress of Humanity to the
representatives of the peoples of the
earth!
Preside at that congress with the
full weight of the authority which
your high moral conscience and the
mighty future of America assure
you.
Speak, speak to them all! Tho
world Is hungry for voice which
reaches beyond the boundaries o.
nations and classes. Be the arbiter
of the free peoples.
And may the future greet you
by the name 'Conciliator.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
'YANKS GUESTS
At STOP HERE
Invalided Soldiers Pass
Through City on Way to
Southern Homes.

Three hundred and fifty returned
invalided soldiers direct from the
debarkation hospitals at New York
were Christmas Eve guests at the
Union Station last night They came
in two contingents. One arriving
at seven-forty o'clock. the other
reaching Union Station at eight If
ty-fiye o'clock. Both hospital trains
pulled out for southern camps at
nine o'clock.
In the first group OF 100 men,
seventy-five will be detrsined at
Camp Meade. Nd, additional cars
will be made up at Meade and the
entire train filled to a complement
of 200 men will proceed TO Camp
Mcpherson. Ga This will be real
Christmas Homecoming for these
Georgia troops and mothers and sis
ters are expected at the Atlanta and
hospital stations.
Lieut.. Kelly, who has been detailed
at the base hospital at Bordeaux,
France, for the last eight months,
was in charge Of ninety Of the she'll
shock patients.
Many Of them came over on the II.
R. Mallory, landing in New York two
days ago. and which the boys nick
named Hell Roller Mallory"
President Wilson represents Amer
lea TO the European" said Lieut.
Kelly last night, speaking of the
warm reception that has been accord
ed the President in France. They
read in him the ideals of the Ameri-
can people"