davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
WISNEk'S SPECIAL
FORD MOTOR co.
UNDERCOES CHANGE

DETROIT. July ll.-Reorganiza-
tion OF the Ford Motor Car company
was being completed today whereby
Edsel b. Ford, twenty.ive-years-ol
president OF the company, becomes
the sole partner of his father. except
for one other s,ockholder. The pur-
chase Of the minority stock was be-
lieved to have involved close to one
hundred million dollars. Ford fam
lily now holds eighty-nine percent of
the total stock in the Ford Motor
Car Company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
EDITORIAL.

The fruit situation was never be-
fore so serious. The supply Is far
short of the demand. ! went to the
Rogue River Valley confident that I
could make arrangements for all of
the fruit could sell, only to be dis
appointed and to come home with
the warning to the people OF klamath
county: Buy your fruit wherever
you can, and buy It now. II you put
it off expecting that you can get 1t
later, you will find 1t is not to be
had Loganberries, raspberries and
cherries are practically a thing of
the past. Blackberries, peaches and
apricots are about the only fruits to
be had, and these are very scarce.
That is why say buy your fruit
wherever you can get 1t. Otherwise
you will find your fruit closet emp
ty this winter.
am still getting my fruit every
evening and have 1t ready for the
first delivery the following morning.
The same Is true about vegetables,
thus enabling you to get your fruit
and vegetables almost direct from
the trees and garden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

in France. With no idea in mind that
I would be post war propaganda, Mr.
Emerson and Miss Loos. made this
spectacular production, and their 'e-
suits have been commented on in a
most flattering manner from all
quarters, particularly by gov ornnient
officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

Nr and Mrs. tho,l,y a'u.. Of w,,
ruuyilio, California, parents or Mr.,
q iapclstrin ut klamath FaIh ~
rived in town "Wednesday night rA,.
expect to spend two weeks yIsIur,
Mr. and Mrs, Hagelst.in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
FRIDAY. JULY II. 1919.
At the Theatres

George Walsh. the popular star
will be seen at the Liberty Theatre
tonight in his latest picture. IN
Say So
Those who admire the George
Walsh brand OF dash and ginger will
not be disappointed in this new pro
i1uction of his. for IL is ever present
in new and startling surprises.
IN Say So is the story OF a
Young American. who wanted Ger
man hunting license as soon as he
heard that the United States had de-
clared war. He had flat feet however,
and as the Germans were fast run
mers, Uncle Sam turned him down.
because he needed men who could
keep up with them.
George may have been too slow
for the army but he certainly was
not too slow for a number of German
agents who were desperately engaged
in stirring up bush league war with
Villa.
A Mexican raid staged with all
the elaborateness of serious drama
is but a mere incident to form a
background for the rapid fire action
Of the hero.
In Rags" the story Of girls
rise from the lowest strata OF life to
position OF social import(rce, thru
which she finds it possible 10 marry
athe man she loves, Mary Pickfori,
for whom the story was especially
: written by Edith Barnard Delano,
finds charmingly effective char
acterization. This original photopiay,
starring the world-beloved Il little
Mary" will be seen for the iirst time
at the Temple Theatre beginning to-
night
II may have been for the women
OF the country to,,tahe the positions
held by the men while they served
in the Great War and helped make
the world safe to live in, but it is all
wrong for them TO keep these posi-
tions when their heroes come back
home.
So firmly did they believe II those
principles that they made a photo
play based on that theme, which has
been released by Famous Players
Lasky Corporation as one of their
special Paramount productions. un-
der the title, oh, You Women"
which will be shown at the Star
Theatre tonight. Ernest Truck, the
celebrated comedian. and Louis
Huff are the principals of the cast
The subject is one of the most ab-
sorbing that has come as the result Il
the recent war, and is particularly
timely. because of the recent return
OF the warriors who served so well
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

paIatable foods will he offered. Lad
les who are expected to contribute To
this sale are requested to have their
articles AZ the designated place early
Saturday forenoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
COOKED FOOD SALE.

The ladies ~ the Sacrn1 Heart
church will have u cooked iood sale
next Saturday afternoon in the room
occupied by the Civ Transfer Com
reny. The usual line of home cooked,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
SPECIALS
For Ranchers

Now that the haying and
harvesting season is at hand,
demanding large purchases
by ranchers, ! want an op-
portunity to figure with you
for your business. l can
make you attractive prices
on everything you buy, es-
pecially on goods in case
lots. The best evidence that
my prices are right is the in
crease in my business and I
know that if you buy from
me once, you will buy again.
That is why l just ask you
to give me a chance to fig
ure on your next bill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

cellent condition. Bargain. 100
Washington. 11-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

WANTED-Clean cotton rags.
cents per pound. Herald Office. 11tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

Will pay cents per pound for
clean cOttoD rags at Herald Office.
11tf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

Finder can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad. Mrs.
f. r. Gillette. Pei. Bay Lumber Co.
klamath Falls ll-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-By owned, Two modern
bungalows, rooms each, at a
bargain; easy terms. Come and see
them before you buy elsewhere. Call
evenings after ) o'clock. 1875 Lin.
coin St. 11-Gt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

A tour OF the United States by
President Eamonn De Valera OF
the new Irish republic. 10 help
put across the bond loan 10. his
country. is urged bv supporters
here. De Valera still refuses to
tell how he got into the United
States. Three million dollars Is
the quota expected from support
ers In this country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
WINNFK'S SPECIAL
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--A few nice hens al City
Milk Depot. Phone 296J. ll-3tH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

Miller Huggins, diminutive
manager OF the New York Yanks.
is living up to his reputation as q
fighter for pennants-and has bis
team up there In the American
League race. Higgins proved his
class at st. Louis. although he did
not win a flag with the Cardinals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
Rabbit Punch Is
 To Be Barred If
 DempseyGoes On
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 TOLEDO, June 3O.-Barring of the rabbit punch" one of Champion Jess Willard's favor ite deliveries, will be demanded by Manager Jack Kearne of the Dempsey camp, before he allows the challenger to enter the ring with Willard on July 4.
 Kearns made known this decis- ion today.
 The punch is a blow delivered to the back of the neck while the men are fighting in clinches with at least one arm free. Both Will lard and Dempsey have been us- ing it with great effect in their training bouts, and Kearns claims that while the blow is a favorite with the champion, it is not at all important in Demp- sey's repertoire.
 Such delivery is barred and has been forbidden in big fights. The rules of the Toledo boxing com mission are silent upon this punch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
ARTILLERYMEN|N
 APPEAL FOR . DISCHARGES
By Associated Press

F LPASO, June 3O.-Tmmediate discharge from the army is asked by 406 non-commissioned officers and privates of the 82nd Field Artillery stationed here, which they forwarded to Washington tonight.
 Signers, according to the men who circulated the petition, represent vir- tually every member Of the regiment who enlisted for the war emergency and the position they take is based on the fact that the treaty of peace hay ing been signed, the war emergency no longer exists.
 The petition is addressed to the senate and house military affairs committees and was mailed to the chairmen of these bodies.
 Conditions on the border are such that it is almost impossible to distinguish the men enlisted for the war emergency" said Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin, commanding the border district, tonight. The general declared line units in this region are far below their war strength and en-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
WILL PAY TAXES ON BIG
 VALUE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, June 30.-Taxable val nation of the railroads of Arizona are set forth by the state tax commission in tables issued today at $lO0.132, POS, as compared with the valuation last year of sos, ,39O,4O3.
 yThirty-6ve railroad companies are represented in the list, together with a large number of branch lines. Their total mileage is placed at 2,462.O8 within the state.
 The figures sent by the commission are subject to revision in either di- rection by the state board of eqnaliza- ton.
 In Yavapai county the mileage is placed at 354.5 miles and the valua- ton at $l4758,11l.
 The mileage for Yuma county is fixed at l82.75 and the valuation at $50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
TH|EL DETECTIVE CASE
 IS ORDERED RE-OPENED

There will be another adjustment of the hire and expenses Of the Thier detectives. Judge Sweeney [ has made an order setting aside the judgment entered by stipulation in the suit of the Thiel agency against Yav- apai county.
 The order reopens one of the most interesting suits flied here for years. 1t involves the right of county at torney to compromise a suit with out the consent of the board of su- pervisors, which is a party, inas- much as it represents the county
 Judgment was entered by stipula- ton on December 3l, 1918, the last day of the old administration, and by this judgment, the Thiel agency was awarded pay and expenses in the sum of $6772.34. Their original suit sought to recover the sum of $7 200.
 Some time after the judgment was entered, the board of supervisors de- termined to look further into the matter and retained Attorney R. E. Morrison as special counsel to re open the matter. MT Morrison filed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

MsASHl NCTON. June 30--Inter- rational law experts of the embassies ;n Washington hold that since Dr. yon Bethman-Hollweg is his capac- itN of chancellor Of the German em- pire was responsible solely to the former German emperor, the onetime ruler of Germany cannot escape full responsibility for any and all of the acts committed by his subordinates.
 The former chancellor last week asked the allies to permit him to as sume all the blame placed at Will helms door.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
STEPHENS TRIAL
 A SAVAGE BATTLE

specially designed to lead up to an affirmative reply to the query, "was not the defendant, in your opinion, in sane at the time of the homicide?"
 The reading of the question occu- pied two hours and thirty minutes.
 Expert Witnesses Today
 The deefnse will put on its alien ists and other experts tomorrow, which will probably mean that the eighth day of the trial will be en- tirely taken up with questions as to the sanity of the defendant. There will be another day of rebuttal as the final threads of evidence are drawn together, and the case will go to ar gument on Thursday, unless some un- foreseen delay intervenes. The state announced after today'S session that it can complete some time Thursday Ii the jury acts quickly after the case is put in its hands, there will be verdict Thursday evening.
 Witnesses, attorneys and attaches are cha6ng under the strain of hard work. and the near approach of From tier Days at home. They are all anx- ious for the case to end SO they may return to Prescott for the biggest event of the year
 There have been very few delays in the trial, because the attorneys have been settling their. law questions timony ETAOINetaoinbYt alo,tata after hours, and almost the entire time of the court and jury has been occupied by listening to the testi- mony. Attorneys are working from early morning until late at night, and the strain is beginning to tell badly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
YAQU|S PUT MEXICO ID WASTE |S
 REPORT
By Associated Press.

! by ASSOclateQ Press.
 DOUGLAS. June 30.-Tnspection by officials of the Southern Pacific de Mexico of the section Of road running through the Yaqui river valley was completed last week, according to ar rivals today from Nogalcs. For the first time in more than two years, it was said, the company has full knowledge of the extent of the dam age to it's property done by Yaqui Indians.
 The inspection party was accom- panied by a heavily armed escort of federal troops. Stations and other buildings marking once prosperous settlements mad been burned and in many places the adobe walls pulled down Ties had been taken and burned and the steel rails heated in the flames until they had been ruined Between 100 and l5O kilometers of tracks were destroyed.
 The rich farming districts of the valley were said to have been found absolutely idle, not one acre of land being under cultivation except around two places. garrisoned by federal troops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
Thousands Injured

FLORENCE, June 30-The vic tins of the earthquake so far report rd aEmber m,5Ie thdirri0O killed and several thousand injured A million and half of people of three prov inces where the shocks were es- pecially severe spent the night in the open air.
 All tine hospitals here are filled with injured and the work of rescue is going on under difficulties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
ORGANIZERS DISLoYAL

JACKSON, Minn., June 3O.-Sher- if E. C. Lee of Jackson county, tes- tifying this Afternoon at the trial of A. C. TowlF and Joseph Gilbert de- clared upon cross examinatoin that he would not call he Non-Partisan league as whole a disloyal organi- zation, but that q believe some of the speakers and organizers of the league were dislogal."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
Safety MoUe Has Manifested Itself
 In Fewer Killed
By Associated Press.

DENVER, june 30.-During the first three months Of the present year 569 fewer persons were killed and 9,50Q fewer injured on the country's railroads than during the correspond ing month of the preceding year, Ar thur Kirkendall, regional supervisor of safety of the United States railroad administration told delegates to the convention of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Bremen and Enginemen nerc today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

DOUGLAS. June General Juan Torres chief military officer in Sonora, left Agua Prieto today for his headquarters, following an inspec- ton of the northeast section of the state.
 General Torres reports conditions in the eastern part of the state much more quiet than he had hoped or ex- pected, in view of reports he had re- ceived.
 Upon his arrival in Lampisa, Gen, Torres said he intended to reopen the campaign against the YaquiS. The garrison in Agua Prieta consists at present of $50 men. Five hundred additional men are expected in the near future. Upon their arrival gar risons will be established at other points to the south and east.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
GOVERNMENT AGENTS TOOPEN WAR ON ILLICIT BOOZE THRU
 NATION; REGULATIONS MADE
By Associated Press.


 | WASHINGTON, June 3O-As war
 time prohibition took effect tonight,
 the department of justice announced
 that it's agents throughout the coun- Ltry would not attempt tomorrow to
 stop the sale of 2.75 per cent beer.
 This eleventh hour development,
 direct reversal of an earlier ruling,
 today by the department was due to
 the uncertainty as to now the federal
 district court of New York might
 rule on claim by brewers that beer containing that much alcohol was not intoxicating.
 But, while this uncertainty existed as to beer lighter in alcoholic per centage tnan that sold generally here tofore, full warning was given that in respect to whiskey and all bever- ages as to whose intoxicating power there was no doubt. eevry govern mental agency would be set to work in a determined effort to pTeEens their manufacture and sale.
 How hong the sale or PTS per cent beer might continue would depend ordinarily op the decision of the courts, but congress, meanwhile, will step to the front in an effort to com. plete the effectiveness of the wa; time law.
 Prohibition members of the house will attempt passage of a straight, clear cut bill for enforcement of war time prohibition.
 When word tonight that the attor- ney general by his ruling had permit ted beer saloons and breweries to re- main in operation, members of the judiciary committee counted noses to find sufficient number ready to go to the front to demand preparation of the enforcement measure SO as to get through at once bill that would stop sale of an beer containing more -nan half of one per cent.
 Congressional leaders refused to abandon plans for a recess beginning probably tomorrow in order to put fhe bill through as an emergency and the whole question of , will be held up until next Monday at the earliest
 Stringent regulations governing he sale of alcohol for medicinal pur- poses were issued today by the bu- eau of internal revenue.
 Physicians may prescribe for in- ernal uses or alcohol for external ise," the regulations said, bur in very such case such prescription nall be in duplicate and both copies lust be signed in the doctors hand 7riting. The quantity prescribed for
 single patient at a given time shall ot exceed one quart.
 All prescriptions shall bear clearly anne and address of patient, incIud- lg street and apartment number. if ny, the date when written, te con- ition of illness for which prescribed nd the name of the pharmacist to 'hom the prescription is to be pre- ented for filling"
 Similar detailed restrictions on sale alcohol by drug stores were prom ed. All prescriptions must be pre- erved and once month list of pa ents usin galconol. names of doctors rescribing and quantity sent each atiept must be transmitted to the ollector of internal revenue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
ON DECK AGAIN

Although quite large cattle owner J. " Dickson of Skull valley still keeps his hand iii in the range game, and will get in line with other cow boys in different events, He arrived in town yesterday. and says he is ready for the ball to open.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

a motion to set aside judgment and it was argued before Judge Sweeney on May 20.
 As result Of the order, the case will be re-tried. The Thiel Detective company will have to present anew it's claims for hire of operatives who were used to track down and arrest bootleggers during the previous ad- ministration in the sheriff's ofiiCa. The stand of the present board of is that there was no au- thority under which the former sher- if might involve the county in such especially as the old board had not ratified the matter in ad- vance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
DIE BY SCORES FROM BIZ
 QUAKE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ROME, June 30.-Earthquakt shocks in Tuscany Sunday caused the death of l27 and injury to several thousand, according to the latest ad- vices from Florence.
 The center of the disturbance ap- parently was a town of 200 inhab- itnats Is miles northeast of Florence. Airpianes have been sent in all direc- tions along the mountains seeking information. It IS feared some other places may have been destroyed and no word received by reason of the de- struction of all means of communica- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
NEW HEARING DENIED

PHOENIX, June 3O.-The state supreme court today denied the appli- catoin of the Arizona Publishing company, publishers of the Republi, can at Phoenix, for a new trial in the action brought by Charles VI. Harris, srate adjutant general, for libel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
Especial to the Journal-Algner)

Special 10 the JOurnal-Mtner)
 FLAGSTAFF, June 3O.-By this, the seventh day of the second battle for the freedom of Bud Stephens, the trial has settled down to a savage fight between attorneys to impress the jury. \ feature of today's ses- sion was the reading by the defense of 2l-page typewriter hypothetical question, intended 10 elicit an eX- pert's opinion to the effect that Bud was suffering from a brain-storm when he riddled tine body Of Robert Miller with bullets.
 The defense expected a distin- guished ahenist in from Los Angeles but was not advised as 10 which train he would take. As a result, the de fense was out of ammunition for while, and by stipulation, the prose crrtion took an inning by putting in quantity Or rebuttaL testimony.
 This testimony was intended to inn peach a number of statements of the defense. particularly designed to show that young Stephens had made threats and boasts about what he was going to do to Miller. The elder Stephens had already testified to these matters, and the following wit nesses in effect contradicted him: Orville Bozarth, Tot Young, Fred lesson, George Ruffner, Jake Kuntz, Clarence Stewart and George Mer- win.
 A Lengthy Query
 The hypothetical question was based on practically all the testimony the defense had introduced, but was
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

The flight of the former German crown prince from his place of intern ment has been expected, as it was reported in various dispatches that preparations were under way for his hasty departure on the signing of the peace treaty. Several vessels were said to have been lying off the island.
 June % ii was reported through the British intelligence department that he had left the island and proceeded into Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
No ! Thrill ]: !n ! This Dryness
 Long Arizona Drouth Bars Dry LaU Kick
By THE OLD PROSPECTOR

Mebbe the prOhbhun hard flicker consdduble Sevent n them localities which the hadn't business heretofore but ole rien AkohOl happy 5rouns without givin an my ens kick night Not hat thur little O the juice joy oan aroun eeter
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

lMy neVleW, John, winch IS 'On the coast as Orrick sez in his local itums, writ me thet they was chargin $1OO a table at this yur Vermin joint nigh Lost Anguls, n that didn't include no flicker CT refreshments whutever. He sez they is gettin' reddy fer a vile night, and don't l wisht l was gona be along. didn't git no kick outa this thing, 30 never even answered him. 1 cant see no $100 without no flicker th'owed in.
 All we did was Us old fellas that seen the day wen man could come in fun his hard and grindin toll, and and th'ow an arm acrost the mahogany an declare hisseli, got together and saw a bootlegger an paid out a coupla large bills fer a coupla pints of mighty rank rot-gut, and as the witcAin' hour O mid
 night came in, we jest solumly raised our glasses and drunk mite of this yer rank stuff and made out like we was a-celebratin' the passidge of a nole frien'.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02
THE METALS

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Bar sil- yer, $l.084. Copper, firm, electro lytic, l834: futures. l9 to lQII.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-02

Onder any other this wudda bin dig nde respectful occasion But las night the sOmepun ackin dignity and eeca of the gathern We decided that been dry long that we'd lost the habit Of enioyn ourself in h made and pervded In other words we burnt fed up this stuff ont it like what the dramyis calls anty-cimb back
 Mex time any worl wide douth anythin hits an gona bootegger If celebrates aa it'll ist be informal gahern which the only evdens of mirth will be that what spontaneous fun h heart Mother words only wit an tn only kckn fun the potter what has ta up bacca spit the wholly onadequate cuspoon down Henlvs back