davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
Incidents Of a Southern Trip
 White House, Nov. 1. 1905

White House, Nov. l. l9"0. DEAR KERMIT:
 had a great time in the South, and it was very nice indeed having MT. John McIIhenny and MT. John Green way with me. Of course I enjoyed most the three days when mother was there. But Twas so well received and had So many things to say which was really glad to say, that the whole trip was a success. When left New Orleans on the little lighthouse tender to go down to the gulf. where the big warship was awaiting me, we had a collision. 1 was standing up at the time and the shock pitched me for ward so that I dove right through the window, taking the glass all out eX- cept a jagged rim round the very edge. But I went through so quickly that I received only some minute scratches on my face and hands which, however, bled pretty freely. was very glad to come up the coast on the squadron of great armored cruisers.
 Tn the gulf the weather was hot and calm, but soon after rounding Florida and heading northward we ran into a gale. Admiral Brownson is regular little gamecock and he drove the vessels to their limit. It was great fun to see the huge war craft pounding steadily into the gale and forging onward through the bil- lows. Some of the waves were SC high that the water came green over the flying bridge forward, and some of the officers were thrown down and badly bruised. One of the other ships lost man overheard, and although we hunted for him an hour and hali we could not get him, and had boat smashed in the endeavor. When I got back here found sister very interesting about her eastern trip. She had had a great time, and what is more, she has behaved mighty well under rather trying circum stances. Ethel was a dear, as always and the two little boys were as cun nlng as pOSSlDle. olSIeI Hdu DIOuSH' them some very small Japanese fenc ing armor, which they had, of course put on with glee, and were clumsily fencing with wooden two-handeC swords. And they had also rigged UT in the dark nursery a grewsome maI with a pumpkin head, which I wa' ushered in to see, and in addition tC the regular eyes, nose, and sawtooti mouth, Archie had carved in the back of the pumpkin the words Pumpkin Giant" the candle inside illuI$ hating it beautifully. Mother was waitin: for me at the navy yard, looking too pretty for anything, when I arrived She and I had a ride this afternoon Of course I am up to my ears il work.
 The mornings are lovely now, crisI and fresh; after breakfast mother ant walk around the grounds accom- ! panied by Skip. and also by Slipper her bell tinkling loudly. The garden 1 are pretty dishevelled now, but tn | flowers that are left are still lovely
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
Installment Twenty Two

In the fall of 1905, the Senate had been won to President Roosevelt's plan tor the regulation of railroad rates. He delivered a message in which several reforms were vigorous ly urged. The abolition of child labor was being advocated by the president at this time. "This goVernr2 ent stands for manhood first" he Ce- ciared, "and for business only as an adjunct of manhood. ."-The Editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
THREE PRISONERS BREAK
 OUT OF TUCSON j.

TUCSON, Dec. 25.-Melting solder used to repair the last job of jail breaking, four prisoners broke jajil about o'clock Wednesday night and were gone an hour before their ab- sence was detected. The band of fugitives was led by Lawrence Young, one of the two burglars caught by the police in the act of breaking into the Yellow Front store. Two were vas. rants and one a navy deserter.
 According to the police, when the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
THERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA

last jail break took place a square about three feet long was sawed out of the side of the inner cage in the jail. The panel sawed out was re placed but only soldered into place.
 It was cold in the city jail and the prisoners were allowed to make 8 bonfire in the cage. They conceived the idea of using the burning embers to melt the solder, which ran freely, allowing them to escape to the outer cell From there it was easy to es- cape through the window to the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
WESTERN STATES TO TRY
 TO GET THEIR PUBLIC LAND

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 25.-The gov ernors of Colorado, Arizona. NeY Mexico, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho will meet in Denver on January 10 to formulate course of action to be taken by the states in the move to have turned over to the common wealths the public land and also to make recommendations for con structive program of irrigation. An nouncement to this effect was made by Governor Oliver C. Shoup.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

even yet some honeysuckle is bloom ing on the porch.
 Poets and Princes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

4 large stock of fancy box and bas- ket candies for Xmas presents at the Bisbee Smoke House Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
(To BE coNTlNUED)

Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribner's
 Sons.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18
THEY'RE HUMM EARS

tiCe prevented it's being put to actua' use in warfare against the Germans, as all the local tests had been com pleted. These tests, made by model showed that rocket weighing thirty pounds, equipped with the GoddarJ system of propulsion, could be sent in to the air far above the earth's at mospheie.
 The Goddard rocket is propelled by a perfected gas engine installed in the lower part of the shell, the eX- plosions that generate the power com ing from cartridges that are fed into the chamber by a clocklike time de vice. The range of the rocket is linn tied only by the amount of propellinr cartridges it could be fitted to carry. CAN START ANYWHERE.
 The rocket does not require can. non to start it on it's flight the jour. ney beginning from any point whcr' a man can get. The weapon featurH of the rocket is the head, where d chamber is fitted to contain eithc high explosives or gas.
 Men who have followed the devel- opment of Dr.. Goddard's rocket claim it can be made as efficient in naval wal fare as in land battles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18
DEATH ROCKET
 CAN KILL FOE
 AT ZOO MILES

WORCESTER (Mass.,) April lS-~ Dr. Robert II. Goddard, professor or physics at Clark College, acting ua- ter the patronage of the United Sta'eS War Department, the Smithsonian In. stitution, Clark University and WO'- cester Polytechnic Institute, has in vented q new rocket that is reported to be q terrible engine of war, milsS straight up into the air and a distancn range of at least 200 miles.
 The rocket in the opinion of thH scientists who have investigated it' workings, is the most efficient rocket ever developed. It is claimed the best known rocket in use today, has an efficiency of less than per cen, while the Goddard rocket has an eff ciency of 63 per cent.
 TOO LATE FOR WAR.
 The rocket has been developed in a special laboratory at Worcester Tech, and the signing of the armiS-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

"4 That the fishing of cohoes and dog salmon should be resumed aft" the closed period of fifteen days, these varieties running later, and in the rainy season of the year are amply protected by the above regulations and under the present law, if properly en- forced.
 a That the run of red and pink salmon varies considerably in time ir the different sections of Alaska; there fore it should be ascertained by the bureau of fisheries when the closed season for the different localitie' should commence.
 "6 That at least p fish warders should be appointed for period of not more than ninety days in each year, for the purpose of preventing violations of laws and regulations rc lative to the fishing of salmon.
 "7 That unless actions are speed ily taken in this matter the greatest industry of the territory and tho worlds largest supply of this food will be so depleted and destroyed as to b. an irreparablc loss to our wealth aul our revenue and we. your memorial iStS, will ever pray"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

 OF FISHERIES
 IS ASKED FOR

Senator J. k. HeCkman of the First division has introduced in the senate d memorial asking the bureau of fish cries to put practical regulation ami patrol over the Alaska fisheries. The memorial reads as follows:-
 "l. That it is evident from the lifelong observations and experiences of wen-disposed citizens and we you" memoriaEStS believe that unless tha present general regulations of com merce January l4. 1919, for the pre- -eyvation of salmon in Alaska water, be strictly enforced and other laws and regulations added thereto, the ,urpIy ot salmon in Alaska watcr' yj'l become depleted,
 "2 That the present regulation for weekly closed season should be dis continued, a. it does not in any way ,esrvc the purpose of ollowing the fish e, reach the spawning ground.
 "% That there should be a closed season of fifteen days for all varietiea ci salmon at the latter end of the rel and pink salmon run, so aS to allow inc late run of red and pink salmon to reach their spawning ground un- mole ted, and that no red or pink sal mon should be taken after the sad closed period of fifteen days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

TOXIC, April lS-- The Ministr. of Education has prepared plan fot the extension of higher education ., cover the next six years and to cos about $22,000,O00. Part of this expen SC has been provided by gift of S5,' 100000 from the Emperor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. :. Graefs. tf-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

Evenrude motors and repair parts q. J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-18

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graef's
 If.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Says we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has OF tate mad,
rapid strides with results that are OF
untold blessing 10 humanity. The lat
est application Of is untiring research
is the recommendation that 1t Is as
necessary to attend to internal santa
ton OF the drainage system of the hu-
man body as 1t Is TO the drains OF the
house.
Those OF us WHO are accustomed 10
feel dun and heavy when We arise.
splitting headache, stufry from a cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
lch. can, instead. feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluices OF the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole OF the Internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

well. should each morning before
breakfast. drink glass ot real hot
water with n trssruorfu' OF llmestonc
phosphate In II TO wash from the
days indigestih'c waste. rour bile aud
poisonous toxins. thus cleansing.
tomACh, liver and bowels the prcyiou.
swccteu!ng aud Purifying the entire
allmcntHrv canal bcfor. putting more
food into the stomach, The action OF
lu empty stomach L. wonderfully iu-
yigoraung II cleans out all It,. sour
'ermentatlons. gases. waste ana acid.
lty and gives one IA splendid appetite
Tor breakfast. NGiic you are enjoying
hot water and limestone phosphate on
your breakfast the phoSphltrd hot
water IL quietly extracting large vol.
gue OF water from the blood and set.
tins ready FOR thorough Rushing OF
ri, the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness.
others who have Gallow skins. blood
disorders and siCkly complcSions are
urged 10 get quarter pound of limo
stone phosphate from the drug store
This Will cost very little. but Ia sum
Client to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject OF internal snn-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

Taku Inlet. Alaska, 300 miles
north OF Vancouver and 4Co mites
south OF Juneau capital oi Alaska,
Is unique IN that IL can to visited ~
all the coast steamers Ari because u
is the only place IN the " III where
a dead and u living 'la,,cr = arN
magnitude can hv 1, 'ri AIRED -idc -
SIDE q he dead glacier tn th,v lrIt
Whri' stcamlng ~ the tTlut. RRt, ac.
curdlnC g Indian traiitI -, has no.
moved fCr ever 30 wears. In that
time. however Il has actually rc.
crdrd about y m,.oa l,s lcDrth A
estimated At go milcs, width about
two miles depth Of IT'S face ahou,
25u feet
The I'VE Taku Glacier lies mile
and a half from the toad one. IL -
Ia miles wide. 500 feet high, from
the water level 70 tho apex II It's
rinnaricd face. and about 50 miles
lorR. Its movement varies some
what but IL moves on an average
about ten feet day into this arm II
the Pacific. Where the wall OF Ice
leaves the rcck channel forming the
shore line. the mighty walls breaL
and give birth TO icebcrgs which at
times are more than half a million
tons IN weight, with roar which
can be heard for many miles. 4
terrific crashing and grinding Is
heard continually.
The face Of the glacier when ex-
posed 10 the sun for any considerable
time turns to dead white. When the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
FINE PROGRAM
At THE ACADEMY
SPLENDID PROFICIENCY SHOWN
RY THE PUrIl4~ IN MUSIC AT
THIS INSTITUTION At CLOS
ING ENERCISE~.

one Of the mos; interesting mum
bers Of the closing exercises Of sac
red Hear, academy TOOK place in the
asse~. aly room ot N ,onyeu, rnIr~-
da.. when the mu~l, Pupils OF Sis."r
Angelica gave their closing recital
The junior program was most inter
esting from the fact that the little
tots whose first wear ~ music II 81,
acquitted themselves in such a man
ner as to give promise OF being great
musicians OF the future. Ma7" e
the older pupils assisted the little
one in the Junior program. not that
they needed them 10 make the enter
tainment enjoyable TO the larg audi
crcp rhst packed the assembly room.
but probably Sister Angelica feared
they might ger stage fright and sd-
ded q few OF the grown-ups 20 give
them courage. They all did so splen-
didly that it would be impossible 10
make special mention OF any partic.
ulsr one. Therefore the program
below is given without comment:
Junior Program.
La File du Regiment. Strea bbog
Misses Ada Bell. and
Blanche Stephens
Song OF the Seashell--.. Krogman
Master Richard Bogue.
Miss Fay Slack
woodbine Waltz .....-...----........ .Bittle
Miss Ramona Bal,
Master Joseph Kirk
sunshine ---.------ --..---.-----.....--..M Moore
Soprano. Miss Elizabeth Ramsby
Alto, Miss Constance SchalIock
Piano. Miss Florence Elliott
Spring Song ------.- .-.. Mendelsshon
Misses Jessie Coker and
Lorraine Lavenik
Two Comrades ..-....-.............. .Weidig
Miss Letitia Kirk
Arbutus ----..-.-.-...-.-..-..---.... Bliss
MISS Clara McDaniels
olga Polka .-..-...--...-.-..........Spi Spindler
Miss Bessie Coker
Master Charles Riley
NaTclssus ---....---..-... .-............Nevin
Miss Constance Schallock
Shepherds All and Maidens Fair
.Neyin
Miss Eliza beth Ramsby
All for Thee, o Heart OF Jesus.
Glass
Piano, Miss Fay Slack
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
Gui INITIAL IIIr.

Insurance Cont pany ot New York
hc-En h'v'a,Na tu iN4f iuug-ratah-
llahrd, fiTanrtplly lmprrgnahlr and
vith poi.rics that ar" untoihc.r,in,
NJ" ana service to polio, holders and
hrr rfiriari-s that IN uucNccllcd hi.
r""Gt instiiu'Ion offers YOU It's fnrIli.
lies and benefits of It's rVrrrlrncr.
Fer mii particulars regarding our
mr'hods and new policy contracts
r-n Gts. q. tiRIIH. DISTRICT
MANAGER for klamath County ot.
f'"- over First State and Savings
Hank iNs'nts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
Member 1t the Associated Press

SATURDAY. JUNE ~, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
DuGGAN AND LACY GIT
nc PRICE FOR wool

Charles uurgaa has Just closed a
deal with George Watt for the salt"
OF the DugEau-Lac-y clip. approx
mating $1,000 pounds. the price paid
being 5la cents This is she third
shecpman who has landed price
higher than 50 cents. the other two
so FAR reported being Rex Hord and
Gene Hammond
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
MOTTO q.

tn" auto driver who ran into aud
'7ug"i"trlv injured au o'h muu
t"sN Swiih' aud nearly Killed his
hnr~' uu IN" Shippingtun road las
rT'.. Jane "ith about i =. " had
letter con-" forth and make himself
.nv " zee j. VIII su much harder
with him u apprchondcd by the Off.
CO.'S wfU Hrr following up all tho
available clues
r NJ bt'UllAM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON


ne N'''''o P"'' VI '"' ''t'"'"'
-"o''n was gwen ny tue MISSES h'''"'
"''" ""'"S"E' ''"S'"o'' S'""''''N
""" '''''''' '''''''' "'S''''S ''''''
l. ''" .''SS'"e ''''",'u' ''"' wv '",'
'"'' ''''.N' ''""h '"''''N "'''""'''''
e" '""' '"'N n"" prepare" '"'"
.......-.... -, =. ~,
,,,,, ,,... ,,s,.,,,,,r ,rn., .,,,.,.,
..,,,,., :. .,s,,s,, ~, r..,,,u,v..s, r,l
save a descriptive ANALYSTS q, ,aei-
prorram as they proceeded
Iarnary ,ra r,hru,rv given NV
rligahe,h Ramshv. WAS a most in.
torrstjrS number, plcturiuR cold,
cold night 10y the hearth IN tho
Gopth Of winter when all outside IS
wrapped in ice and snow and the
chill wiud whis,ling through the
bare trees makes one glad To be- un-
der shel;Sr. Though beautiful in
harmonic effect the music thruout
Is ""''' an" P'''''"'
In marked contrast, February rep
resents a street carnival the chatter.
chatter ~ the laughing crowds. the
Say ''S'''"' "'">'' an" '"' "o'S' an"
''" "S''" '','>'" '''S '''." s]'"
>'-'''' '"' '"''" w '"'
''''' '''''' '.- "''.'" '~'.
~" ~. - '.'-' ''' ''P'" S"'''S'''".
''''-'' u, '''>.' W. ''-'' '"''' '''"'">
''',' ''S ''.. " "'.' '''' ''', ,'''''''
N"feh Was Sp'endldlE rendered by
'ons'"n'' S'h"'1''N' representing
-, NV " ~. .', '''' > " "'' ''' ''."'' ''''>
-. - ',.' ''.'' "','"
-. '"'" "'" !" MS
.,, II Oh"
.-.,,.- 'o''7' .'''''"N an"
' - '"''' ~ measure
..s,.. -, -, ."'" ~ '"'S '''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

walls break. most wonderful colorA
flash In the sunlight and tho face of
the glacier looks like majestic tur.
rsted architecture Tho scrrhtrd
efags of the Ice walt form an amas,
ing variety Of contours and the per.
son gazing upon It's face can readily
Imagine dcmcs. mosques, spires.
caAtcllatrd bat,lemrnts, minarcts,
eolenasdea--in fact every form Of
archiiccturc--all fashioned by the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

Congressman e u. Roics OF
lowe. urges that the government
give all soldiers and sailors OF Tho
big war cash SIT instead OF
farms He insists that the farm
Tor soldier idea Is primarily
h"cked by men who hsvp swamp,
stHgp and arid lands TO dis
pose Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

poa.i forget. the t'kH viii hay" =
rtS""''nr h"r" AuEuT u. Is aud
10 Get busy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28

hand of Mother Nature ou, of solid
Ice and cleaning and RelntillatinR a
though studded with innumerahls
iewcla
IL Ia = sight which once seen ess
never he forgotten and II Ia oos Il
those stupendous forces Of nssnss
which must make even the greatest
cgotiEt realize what perfect
pygtny ho In In the rlrfrai ,chrme Of
things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

the clouds OF smoke with which the
room has been filled in the process
Of heating A large pile of stones.
with a hollow place underneath for a
f/e. stood in ono end Of the room,
and seriss OF broad steps, which
did not seem to lead anywhere, ooccu-
pied the other. AS soon as the fire
had gone out the chimney hole had
been closed and Theoretically sealed,
and the hle OF hot stones was now
radiating a fierce dry heat which
made respiration painful duty, and
persplra'ion an unpleasant necessity.
The presiding spirit of this dark, in
fernal place o. torture soon made his
appearance in the shape OF a long
haired, naked Kamtchadal, who pro-
ceeded to throw water upon the pile
OF red hot stones until they Kissed
like a locomotive, and the candle
burned blue in the center of steamy
halo. I thought It was hot before,
but Il was Siberian winter COM
pared with the temperature which
this maneuver produced. My very
homes seemed melting with fervent
chat. After getting the air OF the
room as nearly as possible up to 212
degrees F.. the native seized me by
the arm, spread me out on the lowest
OF the flight OF steps, poured boiling
suds over my face and feet with i'm
Partially. and proceeded to knead
me up. as II he fully intended tc
separate me into my original ele'
ments. will not attempt to describe
the number. the variety, and the dia-
bolical ingenuity OF the tortures to
hwich was subjected during the nexi
twenty minutes. l was scrubbed
rolled. pounded, drenched with cold
water and scalded with hot, heater
with bundles of birch twigs, rubbed
down with wads OF hemp which
scraped like brick bats, and final!
left to recover my breath upon tn,
highest and hottest step OF the whole
stairway. A douse of cold water fin
ally put an end to the ordeal and I,
my misery; and cropping my way on
into the entry, proceeded, will
chattering teeth, to dress"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
BLACK BATH

Mr. Geo. KEENAN,, in his fascinat-
sAag book, Tent Life in Siberia"
4zEes the following account Of the so
called BLACK baths" which he found
an use among the Kamtchadals:
Tive only places Of amusements
M which we could hear were the vii
IAgs Ban house and the church; and
Fsr Major and I started out. late In
CIV afternoon, with the intention OF
doing these points OF interest In the
.tane1 approved style OF modern tour
Hsss- For obvious reasons we took
g7as hath house first Taking a steam
kaa was a very mild sort OF dlssi-
pation: and IL Il were true that
'-feanfT6ess WIS next to godliness,' the
..ssth house certainly should precede
sac chuch 1ad often heard Dodd
.pezslt of the black baths of the
KarnIehadals; and without Knowing
frfiMitely what he meant, had q
sort of vague impression that these
-blSEk baths were taken in some
gnsy fluid OF Kamtcbatkan manufac-
-rurE.l which possessed peculiar deter
aiEe properties. l could think OF no
~E6her reason than this for calling a
hath black Upon entering the
MACK bath. however, at Kloochay,
aszw my mistake. and acknowledged
AT once the appropriateness Of the ad-
Ssctiye- Leaving our clothes in a
Epde little entry which answered the
snrpose without affording any of the
srunpeniences of dressing room. we
stopped to low fpr-clad door and
enIer teh bath room proper, which
YEAS certainly dark enough and black
enough to Justify the glommiest,
fnnrklest adjective in the language.
tallow candle, which was burning
2eebly on the floor. gave Just light
Enough to distinguish the outlines OF
"a low bare partment; about ten feet
square, built solidiy OF unhewn logs
sEfhtout single opening for the ad-
emission of air or light. Every square
zach OF the walls and ceiling was per
gectly black with sooty deposit from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE BROBY SERVICE
STATION

When N. r. Broby, manager OF
the Broby Service Station. opened his
service station on North Main street
there were several wise acres who
predicted a dismal failure for him.
still others stuck their thumbs in
their ears, looked wise but said moth
ing. Broby started In to serve the
automobile wants Of the people. tend
ed strictly to business, sawed wood,
and took in the coin. Today the Bro
by Service Station enjoys the conf
dence Of auto owners and Is one oil
the most popular and serviceable in
situations in our municipality. Bro.
by carries az ull line OF tires. sold
on a close margin of profit and cat.
ers to the storage battery wants OF
motorists.