davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
JOINS THE RESERVE

PORTLAND. Oregon. Nov. S.
C. A. Staple. 77-year-old veteran
Of the Civil war. has signed up as a
member Of the civilian reserve. his
enlistment and that OF others maxi
ing the total number in the reserve
reach we'll over the 2100 mark.
II am in favor Of deporting every
alien who is making trouble and IS
an enemy to our government and
laws" declared Mr.. Staple, who is
youthful in spite of his years. and
takes an active interest in affairs OF
the government.
Mr.. Staple served as a private in
the Civil war from 1861 to 1865.
James w. Crawford. campaign
manager Of the civilian reserve. an
nounces that enlistments are coming
in at a good rate at the present
time.
"A quantity Of men are sendiu:
in their names by mail at the pres
ent time, thus augmenting tn
number of enlistments obtained
through outside campaign and at our
headquarters" he said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
KEEP THE SPIRIT ALIVE

Before there was any world war
the Red Cross was an agency OF re-
lief in time. Of emergency. The
American Red Cross was an insti-
tuition capable not only Of meeting
such needs as followed disaster at
home. but able to extend relief
abroad commensurate with the nor
NAL requirements. Even before the
entry Of the United states into the
war Of nations, the American hu-
manitarian organization practically
reached the limit Of resourcefulness
In assisting in the care Of the sick
and wounded, conformitory to the
laws of neutrality.
When the war became in part
OUR war, the patriotism and gener
osity OF the American people gave
zuch mighty expansion to their Red
Croa-with rapidity that amazed
the world-as to dwarf all previous
conceptions of organized relief.
There was q new birth Of the Red
Cross spirit. Under its influence the
men and women of America not
only provided for every comfort 'and
care pertaining to their own beloved
sons called to the defense OF the
Gag; they underworld the morale {
tho depressed peoples at whose
thresholds the war was raging. and
Furnished the forces and machin y
that carried physical help to the suf-
fering.
The dawn of peace saw great areas
OF the earth desolste; in countries
roopened to the outside world the
people were starving, naked, racked
with pestilence. Immediately great
er need than ever arose for the re-
lief of human misery. Red Cross
spirit and organization were ready
70 meet the new situation. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
ALASKAN TOWN IS GROWING

CORDOVA. Alaska, Oct. 4, (By
Mail. )---Cordova believes its popu-
lation was swelled during the sum
mer season just closed by at least
zoo persons. These figures were
arrived at from the steamship arri-
walls and departures. which showed
that 153 more passengers came to
Cordova than left. A population
gain is believed to have accrued al
so through passengers coming from
the westward, and of whom no rec
ord is available.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
Member Of the Associated Press
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919
HOW HE ADVERTISED

He had a little store that meant q
living unto him
That is. II meant living, or else
it meant q slam;
But he said that advertising was q
foolish fellows whim.
And that really for his business il
wouldn't be worth a-whoop;
And SO he didn't advertise, and, saw
ing in that way,
He meant to pile up dollars in a
style that never fail;
But I noticed in his window, while
out walking yesterday.
A simple little ,ad that read. For
creditors: A Sale"
"A. J. Waterhouse, In the Sacra-
mento Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
"PoIAR BEAR" BEACBpD

NOME Alaska, Oct. IS. .(By
Mail)-High on the sands Of Nom,
beach lies vilhjalmur ste,ansons
old flagship the schooner Polar Bear
Recently the Polar Bear, now owned
by n trading company. was washed
ashore by a heavy surf, She probab.
~ will remain on tho beach oil win.
ter and will be flo,'"d when the Ice
leaves in the spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

American Red Cross campaign for
mem bership renewals and funds Is
our part OF the contract imposed by
freedoms victory OF arms. The cam
paign is drawing rapidly to close.
II you haven't subscribed your dol.
lar and added your name 10 this
honor roll--do it now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
OCEAN PATROL IN
NORTH ESTABLISHED

VANCOUVER. u. c.. Nov. s.
Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
the .horseless riders" OF the track
less north have obtained n big
launch and established an ocean
patrol to visit logging and fishing
camps along the Pacific shores OF
British Columbia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

Shearers in Australia are paid by
the number OF sheep they shear. An
experienced man will shear from 80
to 100 sheep a day. The record is
$50, shorn by a Queensland shearer
in nine hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
S o c / e ty

IL was large anu enthusiusi'
and "fortunate' audience that
greeted the pupils OF Mrs. Don J
Zumwalt Friday night when they
gave their annual recital In tn,
Opera House, The spontaneous and
enthusiastic applause that greeted
the pupils from the start to the
finish must have proved to Mrs,
zumwalt that she had prepared one
OF the best balanced and most on
joyable programs that she has ever
given during her II years residence
IN this city.
The first number on the program
The Americans Come" was given
with swing and dash that proved
that the pupils felt all the patriot
ism that the words conveyed. All
of the vocal pupils took part in IT,,
Elizabeth Grigsby gave two numbers
I'm The Time of Roses" and Snow
Flakes" in a sweet pleasing manner
and one would not suspect that sho
was vocal student for but few
short months. A piano soto. The
Two Venetian Boat Songs" was
given by Ruth Del.ap with eAprns-
sion and feeling and was followed
by Beatrice Walton with piano
solo by Chopin. acQuitting terseif
with her usual excellence and Il
would be a credit to one Of many
more years.
Lucille Harlan surarised tho
audience by the clearuess and
brillance with which she rendered
her solos on the piano and was
followed by Doroths Elliott who.
despite. her youth, CAV; the two
selections. Hush Lit'!a One and
: The Nightiuga!, sui the Rose"
with perfect ease and IN magniH-
cent voice full Of power and rich
ness.
Clara Schubert McPherren car
ried the audience with her charm Of
manner and q voice of brilliant up
per register and great volume reni-
dition Of two solos (a) .'Seranata"
and OBJ "A Heart That's Free" re-
fected great credit upon her teacher
The three Japanese sketches
given by Esther Haines In costume
was one Of the most enjoyable
numbers on the program. The
grace and daintiness with which she
presented THE Shadow OF the Bam-
boo Fence" and THE Honorable
Chop Sticks" were both original
and quaint. but the humorous man
ner in which she gave THE Cruel
would have been a
credit to a professional.
Harriet Sugarman in a pale blue
Chinese Costume and looking as
though she had just stepped OF al
Chinese fan made hit with the
audience in her Interpretation of
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes.
This was Miss Sugarman's first ap-
pesrance before a klamath Falls
audience and many were the words
Of admiration heard throughout the
opera house after the applause died
down. Miss Sugarman gives great
promise Of coming to the front in
the musical circles OF the city.
New to the audience was Jennie
Fylling Melby who captivated her
listeners by her lovely manner and
voice when she gave From the
Land OF the Sky-Blue Water" and
The Summer Wind"
Majorie Mcclure Gallagher was
welcomed back by her many
friends in this city and her voice
seemed lovlier than ever. The
difficulties OF her last number Sum
mer were overcome with ease and
brillance and was a fitting closing
Tor one of the most enjoyable |
musicals given in this city for a long /
time
The ladies OF the parish Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

We make q speciality of Are, life
and accident insurance. Phone OO aud
we'll do tho rest. Chilcote = Sm'ih
Str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER . =.
Mow Comes
Fall

derful freedom Of Summer "on- won
ed. Won't it seem queer? end
But say! You put a New Edison l.,
your living-room! Watch 'on m ", IN
new world open up! ' e"''re
All the Sriianeo in %%S onar6 Joy ,ha, lies In music,
~, ,ho sweetness In the songs you Iovo' yO'VoS'
All the pep In tho jazz you craycr '''e'
All is stored up in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
q . -

Mrs. william Holloway entertain
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Guy saterlee. Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Merritt and +. v.
Merritt at q dinner party Thursday
night. a, tho Holloway home. 720
Ninth street. Tho motive ~ the
affair was the celebration Of Mr
Holloway's birthday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08
q q q

The Ladies' OF the Methodist
Church held a silver tea at the home
OF Mrs. Dwyer on Thursday after
loon. There were eighteen ladies'
present. who surely appreciated the
pleasant afternoon planned for them
and the tasteful decorations and
delicious Refreshments -erved by the
hostess.
All had q most enjoyable time,
and the present plan is to have sim
liar affairs regularly each month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs Burt r. Hawkins
entertained the teachers OF Mills
school last week at delightful
little dinner party. the honor guests
being Miss Myrtle N. Record. Miss
Thomas and Mrs Frank Bryant.
Besides the honor guests there were
present. Msdames M. l.. Miller. c. G.
Chitwood. J. r. Lentz. NJ. A. Haw-
kins. and Miss Enola Hawkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

The ladies OF the parish OF the
Sacred Heart Church gave a delight
ful party Monday evening in the
assembly hall in honor of Mrs. ]. H.
Enright, who left this week to make
her home in San Jose, California.
Music and cards furnished the even
ing's entertainment after which de-
licious refreshments were served
and a lovely presentation made to
the departing guest, who has made
many friends in the city during her
stay here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

The home Of Mrs. Chas. Martin
on High street was the scene OF
pleasant gathering on Wednesday
afternoon. when Mrs. Martin enter
tanned in honor Of Mrs. Henry NeA-
ham who left on Thursday to make
her home In Santa Cruz. California.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed, the color scheme being red.
Those in attendance were Mesdames
Brstton, Philips. Dunbar. Rogers. II.
NEWMAN. Z. Martin. White. Peil,
J. A. Newham. c. Martin. Merrill.
Hosley. Hayden. Chastain. Hurn.
Wattenburg. Ramsby. and Cum
mings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

Mrs. s. Il. Martin entertained al
cards Tuesday afternoon, ,at her
home on High street, in honor OF
Mrs. Ray Merrill, who is visiting
here from Oakland, California.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those present were
Mesdames j. u. Bratton, CT. Mar
tin, b. T, Ludden, f. U. Patrick,
Thomas Hampton, e. B. Hall, II. Il.
Wattenburg, Carey M. Ramsby,
Fred Murphy, Leslie Rogers, E. ID.
Johnson, j. II. Martin and T.. s.,
Martin.
Mrs. Jennie Hurn was hostess to
the Happy Hour Club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Pine street.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in sewing, after which delicious re-
freshments were served TO Mes
danes George l.. Humphrey, John
johnson. Paul Johnson, r. A.
Emmitt, Newham, John Hamilton,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

Mrs. Guy Satterlee and Mrs. ]. 8.
Elliott we're hostesses at party
given In honor of William Holloway
on his birthday. at the home OF Mrs.
Elliott on Pacific TERRACE.
The evening was spent in games
and amusements, with delightful re-
freshments served by the hostesses
Those present were Mrs. ]. e.
Bratton, DR.. and Mrs. Massey, Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. X. Phelps, Rev. and Mrs. Clancy,
and their children Helen and Elaine,
Grace Elliott, Vaughn Merritt, Mr..
and Mrs; John Yaden, Miss Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs.. J. s.. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy satterlee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Henrietta Melhase was hostess to a
number Of ladies at her home on
Klamath Avenue. Bridge was the
pastime for the afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Her guests were Mesdames l.. F.
Willetts. Frank Ward, J. 8. Elliott,
Carrier. Kipp Van Ripper. and G. II.
Manning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-08

stoinmetz. Van valkcnburw, James
watkins, Jr.. y, r. summorH, G, c.
Hogue, James watkins, sr, G'ntgo
Biehn. J. A. Perry aud Warren
Crook.
The 7, u, .. Society met at the
home OF Mrs. Claude ChaEtain on
Third street Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Mae Johnston delight
fully entertained tho 500 club of
which she IL u member at hor home
ON Candy street last Saturday even
ing Tho highest score at cards was
made by Mrs, Orya Earnest, nainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess after which dancing aud
music were enjoyed, Those present
were the Misses Faye Hogu. Flor
nee Porter Esther McAndrews.
Eva Hanks, Pearl Leavitt. Ina
Graham. Minnie errnum, oryp
Earnest. Jessie and Elsio Ford,
Anna Mae and Jennie Johnston and
Mrs. J. {. Johnston,
90
Tuesday evening the Misses Iva
Mclaughlin and Helen and Lena
Guest entertained at y 500 party N
honor OF Mr.. Elmer Stode OF
Chicago.
rbe guests were Misc Eunicc Van
denburg. Mrs. Hurn. MessrS sam
Leonard. william Schultz and Mr..
md Mrs. ]. A. Perry
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
Hungarian Reds have a red carnival on
on Labor Day. Public buildings and
monuments, churches and eleC-
trio Cars painted red.
Bank employees in Paris 90 into strike.
'M0re pay shorter hours" is
their slogan.
Italy to obtain Fiume in exchange for
another port.

MADRID May 6-Maura's position is much stronger
now when he has the decree for dissolution of the cor
tes and for convocaton of the parliament. The in
dependent papers realized that the new elections will
rive the government the strength it needs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
"ViCtory Loan Campaign must be aCCe.
lerdted."- Washington says.

to date amount to $1,S03, ,7"0, 600
only foty percent aggregated nee
ded or increase only of $145,751,
900 since Saturday.
NEW YORK.-The Jess Wi
Illard-Dempsey heavy weight cham
pionship fight will be staged at
Toledo, Ohio afternoon of Friday
July fourth. Pugilists will enter
ring three pm; box twelve rounds.
! Unless knockout terminates con-
test it will go the limit. A referee
to be chosen later will award de-
cision on points. Details ammo
unced by promoter Rickard to-
night.
PARIS Announcement that
Premier Orlando and Forcing
Minister SOnninO leading Italian
delegates to Peace Conference
had left Rome for Paris, and fur
ther news telling crown counsel
given assent signing peace treaty
by Belgium regarding unsatisfac-
tory terms to Belgium of financial
arrangements have resulted in
calling session conference tomo-
rrow purpose laying Peace Treaty
before all participating nations.
NEW YORK.-The Starboard
wings of the NC 1 were completely
destroyed and the was slighly da-
mayed in fire at the Naval Air
Stations at ROcwaway Beach to
day. The fire started from electric
sparks which ignited gasoline OH
the NC 1 (?) towers. Announced
tonight that the NC A had been
completely resorted and the NC 1
nearly fit for flight again.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
THE PEACE CONFERENCE

hand of authority over the situa-
ton in the meantime. Europe
trembles upon the verge of anar-
chy, of a general dissolution of
society. Unquestionably the pre-
sence of the United States in the
councils there is great stabilizing
influence. 1t would be a calamity
to Europe and to the world, an
abandonment of all that we have
accomplished, for this country to
withdraw from these councils as
soon as the treaty is signed. 1t
cannot be seriously contemplate
ed, and from this fact springs
the argument for a League of
nations. There is room for much
difference of opinion over the
terms of any such agreement,
and we shall not enter that dis
cussiOn; the more important
points in controversy seem to be
in the wey of settlement; but
the main consideration is beyond
debate. The United States is al
ready involved in a situation
from which it cannot honorably
or with a proper regard for its
own vital interests withdraw.
(National City Bank Bulletin. }
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
(WIRELES SERVICE)
Nav 6. 1919

NEW YORK. Transport GEOR
gle WASHINGTON with Secre-
tary Baker and five hundred
eight two troops arrived here to
day. The soldiers are members
of the thirty-secOnd division from
Michigan and Wisconsin.
PARASITIC time for handing
over the Peace Treaty. to the Ger
mans was set today for three fif-
teen o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
NEW YORK.-Ensingn Hugh
j. Adams of Pittsburg, and Ha-
rold Corey from Scraton, Pa, were
instantly killed ad Rockaway
Beach Naval Air Station today
when the machine in which they
were flying dived into big hydro
gas tank. The two men were
crushed to death beneath wing of
|plane which crashed trOught cock
pit in which they were sitting.
Machine which was Naval Hydro
plane rose from water and circled
over land about four hundred feet
when over tank, engine went dead
and plane started nose dive cras-
hing into roof of tank brusting
through steel top. Ensing A.
Adams was one of the oldest
flyers in the Navy and altho wit
hOut a license was rated as pilot.
WASHINGTON Vital need
increase activity during renal
ming five days of Victory Loan
Campaing indicated tonight by
Treasury report. subscriptions
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

these apprehensions full, weigh? ?
They are there, about 10000, goo
of them, in the heart of Europe
and they can be neither exter-
minated nor removed. They can
not be even divided, unless the
division is of their own making,
for il they are united in spirit
the artificial lines which out
isiders may draw between them
will be. of small consequence.
After all the natural fears are
allowed for, can any better pro-
vision for the future be made now
than a peace which respects ma
tiOnal ideal and racial affinities
and which imposes no heavy
burdens upon future generations !;
in short whose terms do not in
themselves perpetuate animOs-
tiles? 4es
The whole European situation
is so interelated,an so dependent
upon the intangible elements,
that there is danger that the mere
agreements, or assent, to a treaty
Of peace Representing many com
promises will settle nothing con-
clusiyely. Time is necessary to
bring quiet and order to Europe,
and there will have to be a strong
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
For The Victory Loan

What is Victory worth? What
would we have given this time
last year to have been assured
of victory? What pledge would
we have not made? And now
that our men have won will we
hesitate to pay the bill? They
paid, those boys of the Argonne,
in blood and life. They will pay,
many of them, through all their
long lives, in suffering and in
weakness. Every soldier that
we see is a challenge to our
hearts and to our pockets. They
will not be a reproof. Their
evers will never say that we are,
what they never were, quitters.
We too can~carry on. Generous
they were and generous we will
be. Our pride we will prove by
thanksgiving, not in words but
in dollars loaned to Uncle Sam
to pay for bringing the boys
back, for the guns that were
never used, for the ships that
were not sunk, for the care Of
the men who did not die, for
the rebuilding Of the men who
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

The proceedings of the Peace
Conference are slow, but that is
inevitable where so many parties
have voice and the interests ale
so important and varied. Tt is
entirely natural that there should
be difference Of opinion about the
policy to be pursued. The repre-
sentatives Of France feel the pres
sing necessity not only for ample
reparation for the devasted dis
tricts and the injury done to ti:eir
industries, but some relief fro +.
the burden of debt and some pro-
lection against Germany in the
future. If German Austria is
added to Germany they see their
traditional enemy as strong as
ever, and perhaps dominant in
Russia, formerly their ally. They
cannot but ask whether both
Great Britain and the United Sta
tes will always be at the side of
France in time of need. What
circumstances would bring the
armies of the United States
across the ocean again? Will not
Germany carefully avoid provok-
ing. that visitation the next time?
In short France naturally feels
that when the Peace Conference
is over she will be left almost
alone on the continent facing
revengeful and powerful enemy.
And yet what is to be done with
the German people. even giving
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
almost "Went West"

almost 'went West"
All the wise men said it will
be the fall of 10 before the Kai-
ser will be driven into his own
country. Our money would have
gone throughout the year to ma
ke that hope good. But the Hun
was driven back. He lost heart
and cried "Kamarade" a year
before the promised time. And
the Kaiser fled, a fugitive from
a beaten nation.-And so short
a time since he had been in part
nership with God! How many
Victory Bonds was it worth to
hear that news? Victory is not
ours until we have earned it,
paid for it and got the receipt
in the peace treaty, with a qua
rantee that we shall hold what
we have won-the right to live
in peace. Your Liberty Bond
paid for the gun that drove him
into exile. And your Victory
Bond will make sure that he will
NOT couoa hack-
Franklin X, Lane.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

'REIS UNDERWEAR"
At special price. See Coma
lez Padin Co. corner window
disply get your supplies nown.
80. "a. (Advt,)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
Terms Of Victory Loan

The terms of the Victory Lii
berty Loan, which will be the
last Liberty Loan offered to the
people, as annonced by the Se-
cretary of the Treasury, Carter
Glass, are as follows:
"The Victory Liberty Loan,
which will be offeredqfor popu-
lar subscription on April 81, will
take the form of A 3-4 per cent,
three-four-year convertible gold
notes of the United States,
exempt from state and local ta-
xes, except, state and inheritan-
ce taxes, and from normal Fede-
raj in come taxes. The notes
will be convertible at the option
of the holder, throughout their
life, into 3 3-3 per cent three
four convertible gold notes of
the United States, exempt from
all Federal, state and local taxes,
except state and inheritance ta-
xes. In the manner the 3 8 4 per
cent notes will be convertible in
to the a 3-4 per cent notes.
"The amount of the issue will
be $4,50O,000,OO0. The issue
will be limited to this amount,
except as it may be necessary to
increase or decreas the amount
to facilitate allotment. Over
subscriptions will be rejected
and allotments made on a gra-
duated scales similar in its gen.
eral plan to that adopted in con-
nection with the First Liberty
Loan. Allotments will be made
in full on subscriptions up to and
including $10,000,000.
"The notes of both series will
be dated and bear interest from
May 20, 1919, and will mature
on May 20, 1928. Interest will
be payable on Dec. Is, 1919, and
thereafter semi-annually on Ju-
ne Is, and at maturity. All or
any of the notes may be redee-
med before maturity at the op-
ton of the United States on Ju-
ne Is or Dec. Is, 1922, at par and
accrued interest"
Payments on the notes of the
Victory Liberty Loan will be re-
quired as follows: !.
1919 with application on or
before May 10.
1919 on or before July Is.
2O9o on or before August IL.
2O9o on or before September
9.
2096 on or before October z.
| 2096 on or before November
IL, with accrued interest on de-
ferred installments.
Payment in full can be made
on May 20, the 1919 required
with application having been du-
ly paid on or before May 10.