davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
JUAREz LOSING
0LDEN THRILLS

JUAREI, Mex, Oct. 30.-"Is 1t
safe to go over to Juarez?" visitors
in FL Paso frequently ask.
The person who knows the bor-
der is likely TO reply:
My dear sig. Juarez is just as
safe as El Paso-in fact, there are
spots in lower FL Paso that have
more possibility of excitement than
drowsy little old Juarez."
There must be attached, however,
one condition to this general state
ment The condition is that the
stranger in Juarez must behave him
self II he thinks that Juarez is a
place whore one may tarry long with
the teqHila. IN Intoxicating Mexican
drink. he may learn differently be-
hind the bars Of the city jail. He
may learn, too, that the favorite
city prisoners is that of grave dig
ging. but he need not fear that he
will be called upon to occupy one
Of his graves, provided his offense
is not more serious than "borach-
era"--drunkenness. H
There is tendency among for
egner prisoners of this kind to try
to make their cases international af-
fairs. But experience has shown
that they might as we'll resign them
selves TO serve their ten or thirty
days with as good grace as they can
summons
The American tourist who expects
to be an object Of interest or GU
riosity in Juarez is likely to be dis
appointed. While he minds his own
business he need not fear that the
Juarez folk will not mind theirs.
There are no longer any thrills
left in Juarez. No bad men, are
running loose--only few beggars,
whose pitiful stock in trade is re-
cital of the woes they have suffered
during the eight years Of revolution.
Generally speaking, however, Jua-
rez. like the rest of Mexico, pre-
fers to hide her wounds. Moving
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
"OLE OLSON" NOT
A PROBLEM PLAY

When "Ole Olson comes to the
Opera House Sunday night, those
who are not familiar with the play
will rejoice to learn that it is neith-
er a problem or a sex play Of which
there have been so many the last
few seasons. "Ole Olson" is a COM
edy drama pure and simple filled
with funny situations and with oc-
casional heart throbs for the big
hearted Swede, whose love Of the
right leads him to take hand
against perpertration injustice.
Mr.. Dan Williams who plays Ole
is an actor of ability and is we'll
known on the Coast, having played
here for several seasons with stock
and repertoire companies, but is
best known as the duly authorized
successor to Mr.. Ben Hendricks
who created the character Of Ole
the Swede in "Ole Olson"
Mr.. Williams is supported by a
capable cast of artists we'll fitted to
their respective parts and the play.
is guaranteed to please.
. This is not a moving picture, but
a real play by real live people, and
there will be special features in
between the acts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
WOMAN s CLUB
Of CALIFORNIA
AGAINST JAPS

AUBURN, Cali, Oct. 3O.--Dn-
clhring Tor an educational campaign
by tho womcn's clubs for the exclu-
sion OF Japanese and against the
owning or leasing OF land by the
subjects OF tha mikadO. the Placer
County .Fcderltion adopted strong
resolutions at n meeting over which
Mrs. w. q. March OF Chico, presi-
dent OF the northern district Of Cali
fornia Federation OF Women's clubs.
presided.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the $50 or
more delegates representing clubs
In Placer county:
whereas. Recent investigation
has disclosed the fact that more than
400 acres of the choicest land.
with an assessed valuation OF SOL
$50, is owned by Japanese in Placer
county; and
Whereas. within the past week
sales of ranches have been reported
which confirm our belief that the
Japanese are making every effort to
secure all the land possible before
any legislation preventing such
holdings shall be enacted and
Whereas, We believe the land
rights of this county should be vest
ed in American citizens and their
heirs and assigns forever; therefore,
be II
Resolved. That the Placer Coun-
ty Federation of Womcn's Clubs pro-
tests the action of any American cit
izcn selling his land to orientals;
and be II further
Resolved, That a vigorous edu-
cational campaign be carried on by
all the clubs in this county in re-
gard to the preservation Of an Cali
fornia for Americans. and that we
offer our moral and financial sup
port as far as possible to the Ash
attic Exclusion league recently or
Eani'cd in Sacramento.
Whereas, The question OF Ori-
entail immigration IL of serious eco
nomc. moral and social importance
today in California, having particu-
lar significance for Placer county;
and
Whereas. The women OF Placer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

quired only at every 1000 miles, and
it is now possible for an airship to
] be inoored to or released from a
lnooriHg tower in any wind up to 60
miles an hour; yet the total financial
+ backing considered necessary for
such an undertaking is in the neigh
borhood of s10,00O,00Q; - ~"
The mooring out station for air.
ships which is-in the form of a high
tower enclosing AN elevator shaft
by, which passengers and. cargo will
be taken up and down from the
ground is over $50 feet high. With
a revolving head the, ,airship can be
rigidly attached to this tower by the
nose will ride clear of the ground
in all weathers and be able to swing
with the direction of the. wind.
Each of these towers will be pro-
vided with hauling-in winch and
rope by which the airship will be
hauled up to the mooring post; also
a supply base of hydrogen, fuel, and
water ballast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
Personal Mention

aud Mrs. J. A. McComb OF
w. w., wero visitors In the city yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mccar''" OF
bonanza were in town yesterday o"
business
A., Tompkins and daughter,
,n,h, were visitors hero yesterday
from Bonanza ,
,. Clarence Harris, Is In town
,or ranch at Pine Grove to-
,on % purchasing supplies from the
local merchants
ur ond Mrs. Jack Goddard OF
Weed California, are In town on
,us,pess, they having motorcd to
,nIs city in their car.
Miss Annabcllo Russell. who has
,oou visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
wgsop left this morning on the
,,oIn for southern California.
Miss Ruby Cornelius wso has
heep visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
poberts. left this morning for her
home at Cottage Grove. Oregon
Roy Cyr formerly employed by
,be Pelican Bay Lumber Co, left
nIs morning for Duluth Minnesota
where he will visit relatives. and
friends for several months.
Among the recent arrivals are =.
Weymuth Of Denver, Colorado:
] F. Watcrhouse OF San Francisco;
and G. w. Manning of Albany, ore
ron. all OF whom are registered at
the White Pelican Hotel.
Mrs A. Ender Of Ashland. Ore
Gcn, Is hero visiting her sister. Mrs.
Robert W Claye, Mrs. Ender was
formerly Miss Amy Wing and her
friends are glad TO have her in their
midst for n brief visit Mrs. ltnder
Is accompanied by her son Jack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

county are deeply and vitality inter
ested In the preservation OF Ameri-
can institutions and ideals; and
Whereas, The oriental will al
ways remain in our midst an alion
element, unasBimilated and unassm-
liable; and
"Whereas, A movement has been
inaugurated throughout the west
dealing with solution OF the Lrob.
lens through federal legislation coy
ering the following points, namely:
Il, Cancellation Of the Gentle
mems Agreement
"2. Exclusion OF picture brides.
"3 Rigorous exclusion OF Japan
ese immigrants.
-. Confirmation and Legislation,
Of the policy that Asiatics shall be
forever barred from American citi-
2enship.
"5. Amendment to Section l. Ar
ticle XIV. OF the federal constitu-
ton providing that no child born in
the United States OF foreign parents
shall be considered an American citi
zen unless both parents are OF Il
race eligible to American citizen
ship; therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Placer County
Federation OF Women's Clubs, that
our senators and representatives be
asked to use their best and utmost
endcavor to accomplish the desired
legislation"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
MYERS WINS PRIZE

The answer TO odd number pyob-
lem published IN Oct. "a issue was
answered Cotrectly by Stanley V.
Myers. 933 N. Pine st.
The answer. Can not be added
TO Il.
Reason ANY even rumbcr of
odd numbers must add even. G
odd numbers can not add To 81
Slit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

picture men for instance, who wish
to- film the poorer district Of the
town will encounter firm official op-
position. They will be informed
that the freedom of the city is theirs
as far as the plazas and the public
buildings are concerned, but they
must not make capital of the city's
misery. '
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
GET JUDGEMENT

Robinson & Thurlow Co., plain
tiff in the case recently heard be-
fore Justice of the Peace N. J. Chap
man, was yesterday awarded judg-
ment against A. Y. Vogt, defendant.
The suit was on a promissory note
for 1924 and the plaintiff was award
ed the full amount with interest, the
costs in the case being taxed against
the defendant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
SON is BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson are
the proud possessors Of son, born
last evening at 7:25, and weighing
eight and half pounds. DR., Geo. ].
Wright was in attendance. Mrs
Peterson and son are reported as
doing Very we'll indeed. = ''-''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

Phone 80 for D. q M. Cleaning
Co. Free delivery. Prices right,
2S-3t*
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

hoe on the strength Of Saturdays per-
formance.
Schaeffer made the second touch
dofn OF this period after a series Of
runs by Hayes. Webb and Schaefer.
Good. old-fashioned football was used
by the locals, and their repertoire
showed an absence OF trick" plays OF
all descriptions. But what they will
uncork against tthe Chester eleven may
be something else.
West Chester had a slight advantage
in the third quarter. as the ball was In
their possession on The locals 2i-yard
line when the whistle sounded. Neither
side was able TO score In this period.
West Chester scored in The fourth
period, and Worst kicked the goal.
After the next kickoff the Cherry and
White warriors were surprised by a
fake kick play, but soon rallied, and
when the game ended the locals had
The ball on West Chesler's iS-yard line,
and might have scored again had the
game lasted another two minutes.
Schaeffer made a 26-yard gain in this
quarter, one OF .he biggest runs Of the
game. The little High general ran bis
machine smoothly throughout the con-
test. and deserves just as much praise
Is Highs backs, Hayes and Webb. The
work Of quarterback not always stands
out in football game, nor can one one
see the balance wheel OF a watch. but
the hands won't move II the balance
wheel were out Of order
What's your recipe, Coach Frank NJ.
Froslburg? Lest week you had wha.
was no better than an Indifferent line.
Saturday, o, what a change. Again we
say, what's your recipe?
At the end Of the first half we asked
"Hary" Hayes n ne felt good. lie re-
piled succinctly TO the question. "You
bet do"
We would like TO feet that way.
And dent forget. Chester next satur-
day at Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
WAR HONOR FOR
HERCULES 20. CHIEF

Neal Truslow, assistant advertising
manager Of the Hercules Powder Com
pany. was a member Of the Morgan
Hodges Ambulance Unit, which received
the Medal Mllitaire from the French
High Commission In New York on Sat
urday The Morgan-Hodges Ambulance
was the first 10 receive such recogni-
tion, and the only foreign unit 10 re-
celve so great an honor. Major Bretan
conferred the honor, he pinning The
decoration to the nag Of the unit.
lie said, in presenting the medal, that
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

, the team most decidedly which is play
ing in that direction. This should not
make much difference in a game Of foot
ball, where the goals are changed each
quarter, but the team who is going
down hin in the last quarter. when the
players arc more or less tired, has a
decided advantage.
A feature OF the contest was that all
Of the trys for goal from touchdown
were successful. Saliers. the local won
der, getting three, and Worst, the West
Chester quarter, succeeding in his lone
try.
Worst is FAR from the worst" player
on the West Chester team. In fact, in
The opinion OF those who ought 10
know, he is the bset. lie came TO VIII
minglon with quite a rep" but some
Wilmington fans were saying. Who Is
that guyg" Worst will make good ma
iaerisl for some college eleven. The
same applies to our own Harry Hayes
and Webb, than whom no better foo.-
ballers ever represented the Cherry
and White.
The visitors worked the criss-cross
several times. It seemed 10 deceive
the locals. and was big ground gamer
for the West Chester boys in the sec
ond half. particularly when the VIII
mington team was defending its goal
line.
The real cause Of West Chester's
touchdown, however, was a well-exe-
cuted forward pass. Worst 20 Towns
end. 10 was one Of the two really sue
seccfully executed forwards OF the
contest.
Another high light Of Saturdays
game was the very few fumbles and the
all-aEound clean game played by both
heams. The contest resembled a col
lege game.
u Is only fair 10 the visitors 20 say
that they were outweighed five pounds
10 the man. The visitors backneld end
line could not stand the rushes OF the
heavy Wilmington backs, Bounds,
Hayes and Webb. Hayes and Webb
are the fastest OF This trio. but Bounds
is a painstaking player, and a good
tackle. II is the opinion Of some OF the
fans who witnessed Saturdays game
that Bounds could be used in the line,
where his tackling ability and weight
would tell.
Riley, the rangy fullback OF the Wis
itors did most OF their ground gaining.
Or. w. u. Speer was one OF the Wis
itors who saw the West Chester go
down 10 defeat. he was not observed
to shed any tears. II seems like old
times, Doctor.
The first quarter was all Whining
tons The local backs were just four
In putting over the first touch
down; when West Chester got the ball
after Sal,ers had kicked the goal they
were forced TO kick on the fourth down.
The quarter ended with the score 10
in favor OF the Cherry and White.
The second quarter was the same
story. A few minutes after the play
started, Webb went over for a r. D.,
and again sleepy" Salters booted the
pigskin over the bar. This time
sleepy" had a diflcult-angled kick.
but he scored with ease. Salter looked
10 be a better kicker than Mat Dono-
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
We would like to feet that way.
.HAGLEY BASKETBALL

40 Hagley Community House tomor-
row evening two basketball teams from
the Defiance Athletic Club clash with
two teams from Hagley.
The blue and gold team started the
season with a defeat at the hands OF
Elkton, consequently every effort Is
being made TO start the home season
with a double win. Long practices
were held during the past week and
there has been a decided improvement
In the team play. The squad from
which the two teams will be picked
includes Lacey. Shields, McDonough,
McColloush, Lutz, Maglll, Worth, Gil
lespie, Jim Quinn, Joe Filllbln, John
Fillibin, Walsh. Lowell, Calvin, Savers.
Hession, Herley and Mcconnell.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

great game, as did McCaughan and
Alexander. Delaware's little ends did
some sensational tackling. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
DOLLAR A BAR TO HAPPINESS.

"The money hog" came in for a Sc
we're scoring in sermon on "How tou
be Happy" by the Rev. Or. U. Franklin
Smiley, in West Presbyterian Church
last night mot until the idea that
the almighty dollar Is the chief aim OF
life has disappeared will the fearful un.
rest in the world end" said Doctor
Smiley.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

the Morgan Hodges Unit was not only
one OF the FIRST to serve from a foreign
country during the war. having seen
service In the FIRST battle OF the Marine
In 1915. but was also the first ambulance
unit 70 dip lis banner into the Rhine.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
GEORGETOWN TRIMS
CAMBRIDGE HIGH
lg Inurnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. iT.-Cambrldse
High school football eleven went down
TO defeat Friday afternoon before
Georgetown High, by the score OF
20 10 0.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
High-West Chester Goals
By Munro
Again 2i-7-west chesterl
By Munro

Again 2i-7-west Chesterl
Next Saturday II will be West Chester
without the West" on the Eighteenth
and Van Buren street grid"
That's good news for a good many
Wilmington fans.
The Cherry and White had them well
in hand Saturday.
The FRS touchdown was a procession
for the locals.
As usual Hayes and Webb starred.
The way those two boys can hit that
line is a caution.
And the others should not be left out
OF the story.
Highs line showed a wonderful i'm
provement over their work Of last Sat
urday and the Saturday before.
Evidently Coach Frostburg has been
busy. He deserves much credit, as the
season was started under discOuraging
circumstances. and II must have been
an uphill light 20 bring High 10 their
present form.
This viii be a hard week for the VIII
mington lads. The big game Of the sea-
son-that against Chester High for next
saturday was not gotten until the lat
er part Of last week, and came as a sur
prise TO many when II was announced
on the field Saturday.
Ideal weather for football Only the
anaemic fans were cold, and the players
were not sweating much, either.
Wind was cross-neld. So IL did not
matter much which goal the captains
elected TO take But there is one notice
able feature OF the Eighteenth and Van
Buren street gridirOn-it has a decided
downhill slant toward the woods along
the Brandywine. which feature helps
great game, as did McCaughan and
Alexander. Delaware's little ends did
some sensational tackling. The lineup
Delaware Swarthmore
Magaw ... Left End ........ Clancy
Holton 60. Left Tackle .Larbin, Capt
Poole .... Left Guard co.. Valentine
Stewart, Capt Center Cornell
Marconnetti Right Guard. . Conahy
b. Carter . Right Tackle Mckinley
Loose ... Right End ......... Shaw
McCaughn o.. Quarterback. ... Yarnell
Alexander Left Halfback. ..... White
Kavanaugh Right Half-back. w. Carter
Wintrup 80. Fullback. ... carp
Substitutions-Fo Delaware; Roth
rock for Loose; Tonkin for Kavanaugh;
Foulk for Rothrock; Lattomus for Mar
connetti; Harmer for Tonkin; PLAN for
Warmer; Carll for Wintrup; Tonkin for
1arll; Loose for Alexander; McGee fer
Magaw; Lilly for McGee; G. Carter 10,
Young; Jones for G.. Carter; Reppe for
Poole. For Swarthmore-Jackson for W.
Carter; Collins for Valentine; Butter
worth for Shaw; Nichols for Collins;
Willis for Conahy; Kemp for Clancy;
Gardner for Yarnell.
Touchdowns-Earp, Yarnell.
Goals from touchdowns-Yarnell
Field goal-Larkin.
Referee 49, Raby, Temple; umpire,
O'Brien, Phila., Central II. S; linesman,
Palmer, Colby.
Time of quarters--l5 minutes.
Score-Swarthmore, II; Delaware 0.
Score by periods;
.......... 0 IL 3 OIL!
Delaware .............. o o %
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
GEORGETOWN.

HVIVTVV-JUHu y Huu6On, WIlIIsOH
Seminary. Tlmekeeper-Earl Hudson.
Linemen--Green and Sykes. Time of
quarters-i0 minutes. Touohdowns-
II. Johnson, g Goals from touchdown
-Holson. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

"Come out like man and put the
gun down." said the crowd.
Keep your distance" ordered
Asmussen.
"Never mind" answered the
crowd, eve have guns and We'll get
them"
Listen" said Asmussen; "one Of
my relatives went to war and"-
"That's not your fault" said a
voice in the crowd.
Asmussen began, with revolver
still leveled, "See, boys, I voted''-
"That's because you had to. What
right have you to change the name
Of Kitchener to the filthy name of
Berlin?"
A woman ran across the street to
Asmussen's house and began, "In
the name Of Christianity"-
"The Germans did not recognize
Christianity" answered a veteran.
The crowd began to call for an
encircling movement on the house.
"You're yellow" they cried. eve
have beaten better men than you.
Drop your gun and get off the We
randall. Dick Asmussen the Hun!
You'll never get to Toronto. Re-
sign, resign"
Finally, Asmussen agreed to go
to the G. w. V. A. hall, where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Iinpses of Europe Reflected Through Newspaper

rooms Of one kind or another, and In
all these places many classes Of society
meet and many races find common
rendezvous.
"You can dance with Poles, with
Italians, with Spaniards, with Chinese
You can dance with visitors from the
southern countries Of America. You
can dance with Czecho-S lovakians OF
with Jugo-Slavs. You can even dance
with Russians, and 1 have no doubt
that already you can dance with Ger
mans and with Austrians.
"1n this happy commingling Of the
nations in the pleasures Of the dance
British and Americans, of course, play
their part. Moving to the strains of
lively music, society of nations which
makes no question of color, Of country
Of birth or Of riches is in being
1.-THE dancing craze in Paris, with
the official coming Of peace, has inten-
sifed. There never was time when
people danced so much. It Is passion
that nothing can satisfy
"Nor is 1t only at Paris. In the pro-
vincial towns and in the villages Of
France the dance has come into its
own.
ain certain districts tho dances are
only separated from each other by q
few yards, and the sounds Of music
and Of rhythmic feet collide and in
terlock.
There arc all kinds Of bands. Some
times in little bar = solitary tzigane
in a red coat strums upon his guitar
and sets the crowded company in mo-
ton. Sometimes there Is piano and
violins and harps. Sometimes there Is
weird Jazz band, with bells and bas-
soons, tin cans and banjos, whistles
and sirens, tambourincs and the latest
devices for creating cacophony of
noise.
"The new dances are for the most
part not difficult. They are rather
slow and rhythmic There will always
be the wilder sort Of dance, but as
far as possible the ballroom Is being
purified.
"The Boston has been made brighter.
A dance which was little stodgy has
become quite lively.
"Then there is tho Joyful jazz, the
frolicsome fox-trot and the gay one
STEP. The hesitation waltz Is one Of
the most popular dances in the roper
tory of tho dancing art in Paris this
season.
"Of course. ragtime still holds sway.
"The poilus, who have endured hard
ships for so long, are the most ardent
devotees Of the dance. They never
seem TO tire, and it is remarkable how
we'll they dance. They have a light
ness and a grace that one would hard
ly have expected to be produced by
such training.
Dancing is the new sport. Those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
The Farmers Position

he1 Yet, for some reason, he does not
seem to figure to any great extent In
the formal councils of the nation or
In the conferences called to consider
vital questions. The logical reason
seems to be that he has failed to or
ganize efficiently, while all other group.
have been perfecting strong organiza
tons and learning to work together
For this reason these groups can speak
and act In unison and exert their col
lective strength, while the farmer too
often speaks as an individual or for
small number.
ut is apparent to even the casual
observer that those who assume TO
speak as farmers, for the farmer, differ
widely in their sentiments and con-
clusions and that up to date there has
been nothing formulated that would
pass as the farmers answer to the per
picking problems which threaten just
now to disrupt society and bring In
dustry to standstill.
There are many things which indi-
cate that the present agitation is quite
as much political as economic. In
other words, the form Of government
and its relation to industry is being
discussed by the laboring class quite
as much as wages, hours and living
conditions"