davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05

man for his interest and under his
direction.
As u part OF the alleged conspiracy
for the protection OF vice the indict.
ment charges the mayor caused the
appointment OF Sergeant William
Hackett as head CT the so-callcd ''pur-
ity" squad whose duty h, was to
suppress various form OF vice. Brown
and Henderson were indicted On n
charge OF bribing Mayor woodman
ut the same time the true bill was
voted against the official.
The indictment followed an In
vestiEation by the grand Jury under
the direction OF Thomas Lee Wool.
wine. district attorney. A number OF
city officials tetsified.
According to the mayor the entire
affair Ia n political plot designed 10
prevent his reelection as he had just
previously announced his candidscy.
Mr.. woodman furnished bail In the
sum OF $4,000 aud employed coun-
sci. Pressure was brought to bear
upon him to resign and ask to be
suspended as mayor pending the out
come OF his trial but he refused to
do so. After a spirited debate the
city council voted to allow him to
discharge the duties OF his office.
Mr.. woolwine charged the police
department was being used to in.
timidate state witnesses and TO en-
barass the prosecution. He issued
an appeal to the citizens asking their
cooperation In furnishing any evil
dencs they might have In connection
with the case.
The defense charged that the dis.
trict attorney had piled certain wit
nesses with liquor and otherwise had
improperly conducted the investisa-
don which resulted In the Indictment
II the mayor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05

my back felt like II would bro.. !,
was very rcstlcnH At night, n,
down NJ all hours, unnbIc :, ~,
also suffered great deal with Az
sineHa ana faint feelings. and w,.
weak that | could not pc, ,,,..,
with my housowork without ,,o,.,''
several times Ia rost.
ono day was telling fr,,r, -,
mine how 'ol, and she ndy,scd ~.
TO try Tanlnc. SO got q hou,, 49,,
that wa" one Of the hos, thing, I
ever did My husband. who wns ,,,
fcring n great deal with lnJtro.,,..
and gaS ON his stomach romm,,,.1
taking II the same time did .,,
between ia We took eight bortlc, nrd
are IN splendid condition His .,o,,
ach IN In such good cnndltiun ,h,, \.
eats juht anything and II all nr,..-
with him fine, And ~ rur mo I, h,.
built "" up until feel nltore,,.,
different My nerves are no mne.
stronger and better that can ,,..,
all night long, and my appetite /,
Just fine, no longer have rho,.
weak. disEy spells aud the pain h,,
loft my back entirely. nuth my..l,
and husband think TaulAc Is grca,
and II ever feel my system getting
run dow nasain | shalt take NOR.
Taniac. because | know 80 well wh,,
II viii do"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
MONDAY, MAY ), 1919.
NO USE WAITING.

Those who have been holding of
making improvements and invest.
ments until there is a drop in prices
might just as well do one five
things-make them or postpone the
work for two or three years with
the possibility that everything will
be just as high then as now, IL not
higher. The increasing demand for
all classes of materials indicates that
instead of dropping. the cost OF ev-
erything is going TO higher levels
than at any time during the war.
What is true of all products enter
ing into construction materials is also
true of food. The following from the
Portland Telegram shows that the
cost of living is going higher before
it goes lower:
Is it possible to escape increased
cost of living this year? The in
quiry is prompted by two commercial
announcements this week. At Van
couver, Wash, contracts were made
TO sell the coming crop Of prunes at
II cents a pound for standard va.
Tiety and size. Last year, under gov
ernment control the same variety of
the same size sold at IL rs cents,
and at that price yielded only a very
small profit to the orchardist. Here
10 . definite increase Of 25 per cent.
The bakers of Portland advanced
the price Of bread (wholesale) / cent
q pound for the smallest loaf. The
retail price is raised from 10 cents
to IL cents-an increase of 10 per
cent. Justification for the increased
price is offered in the fact that the
price of flour and other costs of pro-
duction have advanced. Whether the
advanced price will be permanent is
debatable, but the probabilities Of a
recession to last weeks price are
very small Viewed in the light of
history for the past four years, the
probabilities are that the bread price
will go still higher
These are hard facts. Economists
may marshal all the theories in the
world to prove that prices should re-
cede now that the war is over, but
what becomes of the theory and OF
the logic, IL you please, when respon-
sible buyers actually engage to take
an entire product at much higher
price than the governments maxi
mum a year ago when we were in
war? In this case the law of supply
and demand governs; the buyer
knows that there will be a market
Tor the fruit at the advanced rate.
The increased price was not created
by any trust or combination. No
claim is set up that the cost of pro-
duction has so increased as TO justify
the advanced market price. The Or
chardist did not raise the price; 1t
was the buyer who offered IL, and
the price will stand.
In the case of bread, the higher
price was imposed by an association
of manufacturers, and it will not do
10 say that the increased price is un-
Just, bur in both cases the added bur
den, as in everything else which is
bought and sold, falls upon the ulti-
mate consumer. In neither case does
prOfiteering appear TO enter :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
NOTICE

Owing 10 the Billy Sunday meet
ing this evening, the ladies of the
Athletic Class uder the instruction
Of DR.. w. A. Leonard will not meet.
The class will be held tomorrow even
ing instead.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05

Curtain goes up at tonight ON
my Soldier Girl" at Houston Opera
House. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05

Taninc II sold In klamath Falls by
the Star prus Co. and In t.orclIa BY
the James Mere, Go Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05

Sunniest days OF the year, AT Hot
Springs Bath House. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
EXHIBIT PRODUCTS
 IF SEWING CLASS
 AT NIGHT SCHOOL

Among the residents of this fair city are some persons who do not deem Phoenix suitable as a summer resort. They declare that no one is going to do anything he doesn't have to do when old Sol fingers lovingly around 100 and up, that no one will go to school here in the merry old summer time. Such persons are invited to stroll leisurely to the corner of First and Adams streets and gaze into the second window of the Adams street side, there to view the garments made during the past few weeks by the maids and matrons of the sewing class of the opportunity school
 This exhibition was made possible through the courtesy and assistance Of the Dorris- Heyman Furniture com pany, who loaned the display window; their decorator Miss Susan Hunting; the loan of forms by Korricks' and the lettering of the window cards by MT. Holmes of Goldwater's.
 The instruction in the sewing and dressmaking class is free to the student and the garments on display are made by persons without previous experi- ence. They are not perfect but to the eye of the average observer they look good enough to wear and some of them are almost delectable enough to eat. The card which accompanies the ex- hibft claims that the sewing room of the opportunity school, which is in the basement of the Monroe school, is the coolest place in town and it certainly gives that impression to one who comes into it from the sunlighted street.
 Announcement is also made of the opening of the millinery class. Persons intending to enter this class should supply themselves with thimble, thread scissors and wire plyers if they plan to learn the making of wire frames. These plyers were ordered especially for the opportunity school classes and may be obtained of Ezra Thayer Hardware company. Other necessary supplies are 1 sold to the student at the school at cost | price. Beginning today the teacher of l millinery will be on duty at the school l from 9 o'clock in the morning until l o'clock p. m.
 There are now some forty students | in attendance on the courses in type | writing, stenography and stenotypy. 1 These classes are held in the Commer- cial building at the high school from ?
 to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

most popular diversion of Iron Spring CTS and the horses are very much Tn demand. Tuesday Miss Marion Ben nett and Mrs. Harry Putney rode to Prescott. Thursday Miss Elinor Wal lingford, Dick Wallingford and It. w.. w. Herne spent the afternoon rinlng over the hills. Friday morning NIc. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings and Miss Mary Jo Ceilings rode all the morn ing and Saturday Mrs. J. L. E. Alex ander, Miss Elinor Alexander aud Miss Mary Hulett rode horseback to Spruce Mountain.
 Miss Isabelle Irvine spent Monday afternoon shopping in Prescott.
 After spending ten days with the Charles McArthur's, Mrs. L. H. Chal- mers and Louie Chalmers will leave by motor Sunday for San Francisco.
 Friday evening Mrs. Earl Wiatt and Mrs. Ben Butler entertained their youngsters with a. picnic supper on the hill beyond the tennis courts.
 MT. Robert Curry, representative of Simmons Hardware company, St. Louis. motored from Jerome Friday to pass the week end with his family who are summering at Iron Springs.
 Among those who arrived on Fri day nights train to spend the week end were: Miss Constance Ebersal MT. Henry George, Dr. Dennett. MT. Lyman Bennett, and MT. H. B. Wilkinson.
 Miss Constance Ebersal of Phoenix is spending a week with Mrs. Mel vile Fickas.
 Rev Miller of Chandler left Sstur- day evening to conduct services there on Sunday. He will return to camp the early part of the week.
 Saturday MT. and Mrs. Curry and MT. and Mrs. E. J. Ceilings motored over to Prescott and spent the day there
 Iron Springs had an interesting visitor Saturday morning. It was MT Gene De Bra, an ex-service man who is touring the west for the Ladies Home Journal and taking pictures fol that magazine. He hiked over fIcn Prescott in the morning, spent most O the day taking pictures in and arounC Iron Springs and returned to Pres colt the same evening.
 1 Friday afternoon Clarence Hefli1 1 rode to Prescott and brought back ; string of horses for the teamster. l Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. White hav' leased the Coggins cottage for the re mainder of the summer and are ex pected to arrive in camp within feV days.
 i Dancing continues to be popular | The floor has been waxed recent, and now that the new music has ar rived the Tuesday and Saturday nigh | dances promise to be very successful
 The arrivals on Saturday night train were: Mrs. W. $. Heflin, MT J. L. B. Alexander and Mir. Ear ! Wiatt.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

He wanted to go to the home of his
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
PHOENIX 1.-THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

The upright piano costs about s42 The pao grand piano according L. sma the Kerr and Sma Music Co., agents for the Kmbal the Mr. Smaey believes that this demand for product conditions criterion of general prosperity within the
 describing method distributing consisting 23 valley George Jacman with the Kerr and Smaey house White which have the end of this will be delivered the prchas hward the White Mountains
 Arizona people best Mr. Smaey added Although knowing that
  practical
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
|RON SP PR|NGS |S
 AS MERRY AS EVER

IRON SPRINGS, July 14.-Iron Springs camp has been practically cut off from the world for four days. The wreck below Wickenburg was responsible for the cancellation of all mail trains and for that reason let ters from 'fhome" and the Arizona Re publican failed to appear. Now. how ever trains are running on regular schedule and life at Iron Springs goes merrily on.
 During the past week several famil- ies have arrived and opened their cottages for the remainder of the sea- son. Among these are: Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings and Miss Mary Jo Col lings, who are domiciled in their cot tage, Breezy Point" MT. and Mrs. Hugh Weatherford, Mrs. Robert Cur ", Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Lewis, who have rented the Doster cabin, and Mrs. Brown. Miss Mary Hulett and their aunt, Miss Cook, who are estab- lished in the Hulett cottage "Acorn Cave
 Miss Lucille Richardson returned to camp Monday after having spent a week in Phoenix.
 Sunday MT. and Mrs. Sylvester A4oi ID diiV oOhh ISdii iiiotOiCu VNCh from Prescott. They were the dinner guests of Mrs. T. E. Irvine.
 Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, Eddy George and Elinor and Jane Alexander climbed Boulder Hill Tuesday evening, taking picnic supper with them which they ate close to Top Rock.
 Mrs. E. J. Bennett ha2 two guests this week. They are MT. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Pasadena, who ar rived Monday.
 Miss Elinor Wilkinson left Tuesday afternoon for Phoenix. She is one ot the delegates from there to the Y w c. A. convention in Los Angeles After that is over she will spend a few days in To Beach visiting reia- tives before returning to Iron Springs.
 Thursday evening Miss Elinor Alex ander entertained a few guests with an informal card party. Those in- vited were: Miss Faith Stafford Miss Elinor Wallingford. Miss Grace Ogg Miss Mary Hulett Miss Helen Latimer Miss Isabelle Irvine, Dick Wal!ing- ford and William Ogg.
 It. W. W. Herne spent Wednesday evening and Thursday in camp as the guest of William Ogg. leaving. Thurs day evening for Phoenix. Wed 1esday 1 he was the dinner guest of Miss Elinor Wallingford.
 Horse pack riding seems to be the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

Sonnica, Blasco Iban, Vicente. Untamed, Branc, Max. Valley of Vision, Comstock, Sarah. Arrow of Gold, Conrad, Joseph. Cricket, Cooke, Marjorie Benton. Threshold, Cooke, Marjorie Benton. Phoebe, Gates, Eleanor. Texan, Hendryx, James B. War Stories, Holmes, Roy J. Real Dope, Lardner. Ring. Sylvia Scarlett, Mackenzie, Comp ton.
 Years for Rachel, Onions, Berta Ruck.
 Dwellers in Already, Paine. Albert B. Devils Own, Parish, Randall. Star in the Window Prouty, Olive H.
 Man Four square. Raine W. M. Castle to Let, Reynolds, Mrs. B. Green Valley, Reynolds, Katharine
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been added to the Phoenix Public Library during the past week:
 Adult Non-Fiction Tropical Wild Life In British Guiena, Beebe Charles W.
 Manual Arts, Bennett, Charles A. Aruljot Gelline, Bjornson, Bjornst- jerne.
 Source- book of Ancient History, Botsford, George W.
 Our Renaissance, Browne, Henry. Hindrances to Good Citizenship, Bryce, James B.
 Manual of Personal Hygiene, Bus sey, G. D.
 Structure and development of Mosses and Ferns, Campbell, Doug las H.
 Elements of Foreign Exchange, Fischer. Franklin.
 Social Aspects of Foreign Missions, Faunce. W. H. P.
 Number system of Algebra. Fine, Henry B.
 Meaning of Faith. Fosdick. H. E. China and the Chinese, Giles, Her bert Allen.
 Greek Leaders. Hopkinson, Leslie. Odes of Horace. Horatius Flaccus. Principles of Oil and Gas Produc- tion. Johnson. R. Hill.
 Industry and Finance, Kirkaldy. Adam.
 Art of Accompanying, Linde, AL gernon.
 Modern Milk Problem in Sanitation, Economies and Agriculture, MacNutt, Joseph S.
 Challenge of Saint Louis, Mangod, George. Treatise on Rocks, Rock Weather ing, etc, Merrill, George P.
 Sumerian Records from Dreham, Nesbit, William M.
 Our Backdoor Neighbors, Pellett, Frank c.
 Pearl of Great Price, Riccardi, Bubitt, Vera
 French Literary Studies, Rudmose- Brown, T. Printing and Writing Materials, Smith. Adele M
 Law and Its Administration, Stone, Harlan F.
 Love Songs, Teasdale, Sara.
 Dynamic Psychology. Woodwork Robert.
 Interior Decoration for Modern Needs, Wright. Agnes. Adult Fiction
 Buccaneer Farmer Bindloss. Harold
 Dead Command, Bliasco Iban, Vi ] cente-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
FINDS WAR OVER BUT
 PROF|TEER|NC ISN'T

Earl Dewey Saunders, recently dis charged from the army, returned home day before yesterday. After a long service in France and with the army of occupation in Germany, he was glad to get home and believed, as all the boys have, that people would be glad to see him. But he had an experience soon after his arrival in Phoenix that led him to think that the war not quite over and that he was yet in the enemy's country. He was also re- minded by it of the extortion that had been practiced upon him and other American soldiers by the civilian pop ulation of France.
 He wanted to go to the home of his
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

For generations this preserve has been an obstacle to farming, and a number of people have been killed by the beasts. The young elephants will be captured and trained for log haul ing in the Cape forests. The meat of the adults will be consumed by the natives. The rounding up involves the erection of lofty observation towers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

parents in the New River country be- yond Glendale. He found that he could not get a stage to Glendale and having no other means to reach home, he hired an automobile for the IA mile trip. The
 charge was S6.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-17
ELEPHANTS A FARM PEST
Manchester Cuardianl

N-'IiIINIIeotOI NIusII NIttIIJ .Iohannesburg-T elephants in the Addo Bush, near Port Elizabeth. are about to be destroyed under govern ment direction. The shooting of the animals will take six months.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

Energy caused ~ impurities ir fhs
blood GROVES TAsTEl.FSS rh 4
fNNic restores vitality and EnelpV
rs Purifying and Enrichiag the iileof
Aou can soon feel 81 Stfeugt henins.
llvieurat.nx Effect Price tht
fAdyl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

3. fef4ut Dfanf IS son ~ DR. ani
MTs ~ srsnt Nr Nas O. inemhcr
nj fHe rsfweH ftl nHud
-
Rev. Huisn g. Carroll pastor ~ e'ss
l.r.f HfnfiHf fNurnh. aftff runducfir-
frn afff eHFlFHi ~ % thnq htr sr
HirUna HHn. % reports r. tefs aaH
sfii mfff4E altn "A nuutef 20 ti-
HUt Ga NI. tluFsh
Edgar Har~stt 81 rernie vino
fsfn' Nd Nffe nae arrariru
NteH Hft fhe Guaranty Tiiif fnni..
arf anf hsa fasen up hlt lHI.a $685.
~ NHpanlri Ht His ufe fNtif nif..
00.Ne n4fnf TOKEN place ana cow
Ia.s aeH Hf Temple
aa-sss-a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF hGRlcULTUeE
Wsather Bureau.

i'' iifeA.fHnrn Local Observer
Weather bulletin fos the % hDars
i 75ft meridian ltac.
jH. q 1919
Mani Mimi Wind naiu-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10
The Vigor of
Swift & Company Continues
Only Because of Service

The only control" over the packing
industry is the control that gathers
about the ability to do a necessary job in
the best way.
Swift * Company has reached lead
ing place in the industry because the
size and character of the job of providing
a nations meat require the wide and
thorough organization, the experience
and devotion to duty found in an institu-
ton like Swift & Company.
The moment Swift & Company ceases
to perform its functions of usefulness with
the greatest efficiency and satisfaction to
the people its position in the industry
will vanish.
Swift & Company service is performed
at profit of a fraction of a cent per pound.
Us rd a Ssh
Union SOCK Yards, Chicago Ill
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Corpus Christi Local Branch Fitzgerald Tiger SITS.
Il. d. Coey Manager j.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

Let Us eerd YOU a S.sif Dollar"
IL 'vil interest you.
Address Swift y Company.
Union Stock Yards. Chicago, III.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

81 aas ~. .'- osH -ea ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

medicine. according to the standards
Of American schools Of the best class.
The Development Of an indigenous
nlcdica. profession Of high order and
the ultimate transfer of this form Of
education to Chinese hands are the an
nounced aims OF the Foundation in
China. Three OF the main buildings Of
the Picking Union Medical College will
be opened this fall.
The project to build the Shanghai
Medical College has been under con-
sideration since 1915, but the difficulty
OF obtaining materials from abroad has
prevented the beginning OF building.
The Rockefeller Foundation ID cX-
pected 10 decide III Its December meet
ing when work will be started on the
Shanghai institution.
Pending the completion o. the new
schools, in addition 10 It's other activi-
ties. the China Medical Board has been
granting feilowships and scholarships
70 medical missionaries for study in
the United States and has been aiding
native physicians, nurses and students
to p1rsue courses in American schools.
The expenditure OF the Rockefeller
Foundation in China in 1918 exceeded
So 900 00N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
s'lebes'' Follow Old
ules Despite Hazing Ban
Special Correspondent ce

Special Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. ls.-Hazing
:.as become n thing of the past at the
fssited States Naval Academy The
once-despised "plebc" no longer is
'alied upon TO perform anfics for the
ediflcatlon Of the upper class men, all
whom apparently are carrying out
Efeir pledge, made last week through q
etition. not TO indulge III hazng
An interesting fact connected with
Inc affair is that the plebes, or fourth
isssmen, are keeping the rates"
fhich. according to the same promise,
The upper class men no longer enforce.
ihe pledge said among other things,
the privileges belonging to one class
will belong to all except as specified
IL the regulations of the Naval Acad-
envy" To every one acquainted with
the affairs Of the academy this meant
that these rates which have abridged
the freedom Of the fourth class men
since the institution was founded, were
lot to be enforced.
Old Customs Followed
However, the plebes are keeping the
rates. They are turning corners 81
right angles, keeping away from "Lov-
ers' Lane" and other inhibited pre-.
cincts, holding their backs like steel
rods, using only certain doors Of Ban
croft Hall, and doing things in just
or less compulsion about it. The feel
ing IS that these things have neen tn,
unwrittcn law of the academy, and the
members CT TIE class arc perfcct ly
wiling te Eecp X up. AS Tor the Wy
per class men, they are adaering Sc
rigidIy 10 their promise that they are
hardly speaking to the newcomers.
The action OF the presen. student
body was taken on the initiative OF the
nldshipn1en themselves, and was With
ont suggestion from officials Of The
academy. II is also very direct an(
comprehensive. There is no cffort
to bubble over an alleged differenc.
between hazing and running, but az
explicit declaration that the practice O.
nazing, according TO the strictest def
milton, is to stop absolutely.
Think Hazing Is Ended
The general belief here Is hal thers
never again will be an organized haz
ing system at the academy. one o,
the chief reasons IL was retained was
shat the members of each class VINO
mad their dose OF hazing felt their in.
dlvlduat class honor vas involved I,
passing it on 70 tho next class II
equally severe measure. When on,
GLASS passes through it's first year with
ont nazing, 1t has little cxcus. 70 haz,
others. II Ia unlikely that anv elias,
M renew the practice when its 49,,
hers have not been hazed.
In spite Of the changed condition
superintendent Scales is continuing b;
efforts TO find If there has been an,
hazing. and ascertain those guilty. II
nus received number Of letters. pur
porting TO quote fourth class men as I
hazing. and has done what ne could I
follow up any suggestion made but i
70 caze is any specific information
ziven, e en- when the request for NOR
definite facts il made. SO far, every
thing indicates there has been i,tl
nazing this year, and that no case q
severe or brutal hazing has taken place