davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
UTAH IS At TER
THE PROF|TEERS
Special Session of the State Lcgisla-
ture Conycncs for the Purpose OF
Iudorsing Woman Suffrage - IL.
c. L. to BE Considered

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1.-The
Utah legislature is convened in spe-
cial session for the specific purposes
of providing an appropriation which
will enable the attorney general of
the state to enforce existing laws to
prevent combinations affecting con-
troll of prices governing the DISPOSE
ton of cold storage products; and
to consider and ratify or reject the
proposed amendment to the national
constitution which would extend suf-
frage to women.
The proposed legislation, which is
expected to affect the high costs of
foodstuffs in Utah, will come as a
direct result of the recent govern !
ors' conference. 1t is predicted that
the egislation.isought will be passed
without delay.
National suffrage is certain to
fnd unanimous support in this state,
grant the vote to women. Women
have held ~ islative offices in Utah
for many years and virtually every
member of the legislature is pledged
to vote in favor of the amendment
to the national constitution
Governor Bamberger's proclama-
tion provides for the consideration
of other important matters, but spe-
cific legislation is cheduled only to ,
correct alleged "profiteering" and
national suffrage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
MAY ROUTE Bic
SHOWS THIS WAY

Big shows with day to spare
will make Klamath Falls n regular
stop this winter in the jump from
San Francisco to Portland If the
production of the Morosco offerings
THE Brat" and Bought and Paid
For" at the opera house here Oc'
tober s and 9 prove successful
said NJ. NJ. Stearn, advance man for
the theatrical company, today.
"Klamath Falls Is going to be
given a tryout as show town"
said Stearn, "and II these plays draw
we'll, others will be routed this way
whenever they have an open date,
AS most shows lay Off one night IN
Portland anyway, this means that
klamath Falls will see the maiOlity
of the big plays this winter If next
weeks crowd is sufficient to cller
an inducement to the managers"
The company that ID coming in
THE Brat" and Bought and Paid
For" is under the direction OF the
veteran, Frank Cooley, and has a
cast of ten. 1t carries a car of spe-
cial scenery and its own scene Shift
ers and directors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
MERRILL DRUG
STORE IS SOLD

A deal has just been consummat-
ed whereby the Oregon Drug Com
pany has purchased the drug bust
ness at Merrill of DR.. Patterson.
One OF the considerations for the
transaction was the securing of a
lease upon the building in this city
recently purchased by the Merrill
physician.
The property in question is To-
Gated on the north side OF Main
street, near Seventh. and Is at pres
ent occupied by the klamath Falls
Music House and the McDaniels
electric store. The lease on the
building will expire April /, 1920,
when II will be taken over by the
drug company. and rcmodelcd into
ore Of the finest drug stores in the
state.
In the meantime the Merrill drug
store will bo continued under the
management Of WIN Wood. ono Of
the founders Of the new company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
BIG BEAR KILLED

A black bear. seven feet from tip
to tip and weighing more than 500
pounds, was killed Sunday by Sam
Smith. Ninth street store keeper,
and Clarence Stoney in the Buck
Lake country. The hunters took ad-
vantage of the slight snowfall for a
weekend hunt and were not disap-
pointed. They ran across the tracks
and followed them until they got
their bear. AS they had to pack the
meat five miles, they brought hack
only the hide and a small portion
of the carcass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
MANY PASTORS
At PRESBYTERY

Tho Prosbytery of the districS,
including Klamath, Douglas, Jackson
and Lake Counties, was held yostcr-
day at Merrill. Il was designed to
have tho convention cover two days.
but the business of the session was
transacted so fast that II was
possible 20 conclude last evening,
The Rev. Aaron Wolfe. u, D., was
Installed as pastor ut Morrill,, Tho
Rev. Il. =. Lawrence OF the local
church acted as moderator, the Rev.
l.. NJ. Boozor of Medtord prcaCneu
the sermon, the Rcv. J. X, Bailey of
Phoenix gave the charge to the
pastor, and the Rev. J. II. Secley OF
Portland. superintendent of Home
Missions. gave the charge to tue
people.
Other pastors present were the
Rev. ]. X. Gammons OF Jacksonville,
the Rev. c. +, Koehler of Ashland,
the Rev. II. G. Hanson of Grants Pass
and the Rev. John A. Hoyt of Ash.
land, Superintendent of Sunday
School Missions.
A fine luncheon was given the
visitors at noon ut the home of the
pastor.
The meeting disclosed that the
$1,000 assessment for church ben
evidences in the present new era
campaign" was 50 per cent complete.
The remaining IL per cent must be !
raised before April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the COUNT COURT of the STATE
of OREGON for KLAMATH
COUNTY.
In the mater of the Estate bf
Matilda Whittle, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate OF
Matilda Whittle, Deceased and that
all persons having claims against
said estate shall present them to the
said administrator at the Office ofH
M. Manning, his attorney, in the
Loomis Building, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, on or befoIe six months
from the date of this notice. All
claims shall be properly verified
with vouchers attached.
Dated September 27,1919.
j. w. SIEMENS, SR.
Administrator of the Estate of
Matilda Whittle, Deceased.
1-8-15-22-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Chinese Buy
Large Tracts
Continued from page y

s~>~~~~~~~~~~~SN~~~ ~~So~o~~~~~~~N>,,>.nA
orn lines. ! shall bring three lara,
tractors back with men to begin
plowing and as soon as possible We
shall get our project under way"
The land involved In this transac.
tion Is that recently reclaimed
through the closing OF the channel
gates at the railroad crossing Il Is
believed by those who have studied
the marsh lands of this county that
II properly handled that OF the Low.
er klamath lake will be equal 10
any on the Pacific Coast and The
work Of the new owners will bs
watched with keenest interest.
There was a persistent rumOr yes
terday that Mr.. Jacobs had also sod
"A section to japanese, but this he
denies, news which will be welcome
information ,as there is an IrreCoR'
c'lablc opposition to the entrance Of
into this county.
New OrtObcr Records. Shepherds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Some Good Bargains
in Real Estate

have for sale at the present
time some very good buys in Klam-
ath County real estate, including
ranches, lots in Bonanza and Klam-
ath Falls and improved city property.
Some of these are exceptional bar
gains. and every piece listed is sure
to prove a profitable Investment
Mrs. Nate Otterbein, 527 Klamath
Avenue. 27-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

A band of sheep, including about
2,7OO lambs, which are to be shipped
from klamath Falls, passed through
town this morning. They belong to
Dan Murphy and were being driven
from the range for transportation on
the railroad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Millmen and BoXmakcrs
Local Union 1864

A most important meeting on
Thursday, October 2, at Moose Hall,
7:30 p. m.
New quarterly password. Import
ant messages, and other business
Be there and bring your book.
Secretary. 3O-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
AGRICULTURAL OFFICE MOVED

E. H. Thomas, county agricultur-
al agent, has moved his Office from
the Loomis building to Room of
the Swanson building over the Gun
Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BEST BUY IN CITY-Half a city
block with five good houses, one a
two-apartment house; good-size lots;
good location, houses would rent for
$1,000 per year, or more. Will sell
for $1S,500, $4,000 cash, balance
on terms to suit the buyer. Mrs.
Nate Otterbein, SGT klamath Ave.
lat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
WEATHER REPORT

OREGON. - Mc,s2rate showers
and southwesterly winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

WANTED-Cattle or horses to win
ter at reasonable prices. Call
1928 1-6t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

New October Records. Shepherds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

WANTED-To get use of good
milch cow for feed and care.
II. w. Barton, Miller Hill School
House, r. r. ID. No. 1 1-5ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

WANTED-Apprentice or sales
woman at Schneider's Millinery,
609 Main 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

First check for $4,000 buys new
$4,000 baby carriage. Call 114O
Main after p. m. 1-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

WANTED-Refined middle aged
woman as housekeeper in small
family for two or three months.
Work light. Wages good. Herald
once. 10-1tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

WILL TRADE-For real estate,
used car in good condition, 4 new
tires Address XYZ Herald 1-5t*
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
The Conversion of Senator Reed

Senator Reeds beated conversion to woman suffrage which he had always ardently opposed was remarkable one, rivaling though not similar to it. the sudden change of mind of Saul of Tarsus while enroute to Damascus. It at Ardmore, Oklahoma, a week ago that Senator Reed was made to the of his opposition to votes for women He ob served that the women of his audience not among the number of excited citizens who expressed their disapprova of the senator's views with respect to the league of nations, by throwing ripe at him This restraint on the part of the women broke upon him like blnding light That restraint was qualification for suffrage, the senator thought
 His reasoning was not unlike that of the small boy who had been assigned by his teacher to write an essay. He chose for his subject Pins" The essay opened with the astounding statements, Pins have saved millions of human lives" At this point of beginning the teacher stopped the youthful essayist-
 How Tommy" she asked, 'have pins saved the lives of millions of human beings?" '+....-..' ~ By not swallowing them" Tommy replied and he proceeded with his essay.
 We suspect that Senator Reed misnterpreted the non-activity of the women of his Ardmore audience in this egg-throwing contest At any rate we be- lieve he took too much for granted if he supposed that their refraning from participation in the demon stration mark of their sympathy with him.
 The senator should have been assailed by doubt whether the women had not refrained from egg-throwiug because of realization of their phy- sical limitations He should have known that by reason of the peculiar construction of the feminine clavicle women bum" throwers.
 When a woman throws at given object she is to hit something else. Presumably there was much larger number of legionaries than anti-legion aries present at that meeting oman-directed egg at enemy of the league of nations would almost surely have bespattered a proponent. The women of Ardmore knew why they not throw ing eggs at Senator Reed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
The Industrial Conference

The real work of the industrial conference at Washington began yesterday and within day two there will probably be clearly outlined the views of the groups of the delegates, representing the capitalists labor and the public It is said that the delegates have come together without programs to what should be done That, if true, is hope ful sign but out over the country there is an in- dustrial situation background that may make harmony difficult thing of attainment There is also, of course, possibility that this situation will serve a purpose in making capital and labor more concliatory in attitude and more disposed to arrive understandings that will be for the good of the industrial structure the country over.
 One thing is certain. There is not going to be any right agreement that does not make the interests of the third party the great general public paramount to the interests of any group any part of the public That is automatic and it should be the text for all the conferees to keep mind throughout the conference
 We have read and heard much in recent years about the evils of special privilege Granting the existence of such evil in certain forms, we find today a powerful pressure-not to abolish special privilege but transfer it base to another. The demand takes account of the proprietary in terests the whole American people and therein is it's fatal weakness In the present conference the great third party insists it's prior claim to atten tion It is the great party because it includes all parties or least invites the inclusion of all partes
 Unless the controversy is settled right it will not be settled all The conference will have arrived only at a modus vivendi which shall only until the next dispute arises There must be a giving and taking both capital and labor if there is to be place made for the third party Otherwise. instead of calling the conference the president would have saved time by directing the railroad administration to grant temporary relief the railroad workers by increasing their pay when they complained of the high cost of living
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
SALARY AND WAGE

There is a fine distinction between salary and wages It is generally understood that job where a white collar be worn, salary is paid Wages go with overalls. man earning s25 week gets salary; sS5O a day would be wages.
 Too often the salary-earner and the wage-earner do not understand each other They think they have little in common
 Wage-earners are largely organized They put up a fight for what they want Salary-earners accept, more or less gracefully, what is handed to them.
 The State Industrial Commission of New York has found that the pay of clerks bookkeepers countants and stenographers has increased 2S per cent while the cost of living necessities has increased 73 per cent.
 In proportion to what they earn, salaried workers must spend more than wage-earners. Clergymen and teachers are called upon to keep up apperances;" they must conform to the living standards set by those far more prosperous. Clerical workers compelled pay out great deal for dress than mechanics or other craftsmen, earning more.
 In England where class distinctions boldly acknowledged, there is flower middle class which corresponds to the struggling legions of and women this country holding positions rather than filling jobs; drawing salaries rather than wages.
 No doubt salaried workers entitled to a measure of sympathy, but great many of them need educating. They lack social consciousness. They forget that they belong to the vast majority they lack the practical mind those who subsis by handicraft
 Labor is not always above reproach in its meth ods; labor is not infable, but in this democracy, the balance of the power rghtfully lies with those who toll for their daily bread whether that toll be at a desk forge; counter or lathe bench.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
.|G( G(alhj5}tlnlIs{Ifa a1Blhtd6I
 caRq45ded 1olo h> Ae I lM-zav-Gssepu.sAspaaa
|Mppp-E Entep1zeAsonzznz

did love him for it. But the girl. in a way, was dense. She had started, and nothing could keep her from finish ing.
 Why, everybody is talking about it, Bobl I thought ought to tell you that they're saying the girl is that child's mother!"
 Great heavens! The world is full of gabbling foolsi"
 May be-but just the same some rather smart people were saying to- | night that Mrs. Lorimer knows all | about the girl and is protecting her, but that it doesn't warrant her intro duction to society,""
 T say, Katherinei" Bob interrupted abruptly. T beg your pardon, but I | promised to take Jim Jr. to his train!" And so they passed on and I was 1 left to mediate upon the treachery of woman to woman, and the loyalty of my husband to his ideals. under stood the meaning of the wicked glance Katherine had sent my way on the day I had held Baby Barbara out for an embrace
 She had got the idea then-and this was her revenge-and her defense as well!
 The important point was how her trick would affect Bob!
 I soon found out. And I am sure that her success must have charmed the fair inventor of that lie.
 The seeds of suspicion which Kath- crime Miller had planted in Bob's heart grew and fourished Bob kept away from me, although often caught his sad eyes following me when I was alone. When Baby Barbara was with me, he never looked in my direction.
 And I couldn't explain. realized that l was going to suffer, and that in a way it was right that I should suf- fer the full penalty for putting on my dreadful masquerade.
 It was like an accumulation of small sins, easy to take on, one by one, but impossible to discard (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
The Serpent of Jealousy Strikes With
 Deadly Effect On Bob
Gapu45hted 1Qlo b> hhe

Deadly Effect On Bob
 She's such an odd little thing! And how she does adore Benjie's poor lit- tie daughter!" Katherine Miller's voice on the farther side of the hedge was just so clear that I could not escape hearing it distinctly.
 Oh, yesi We've made Benjies It, tie kid one of us, you know!" Bob's tone, to my experienced ears, sounded trifle bored.
 "So I've heard" Katherine went on. 'But isn't it queer that this funny lit- tie office girl should be so extraordin- arily devoted to it? She mothers it, day and night" The speech was malicious, as smooth and sweet as spiced pickle oil
 "She-she's letting the regular nurse have a vacation" Bob explained, speaking the truth according to his way, and not suspecting for one mo- ment where Katherine's batter was tending.
 You big men are so dull!" was her next remark "But of course, Bob, you and I can always talk frankly"
 She stopped. I myself recognized it as a good opening for sentiment, but I also knew my Bob. He kept stin Tn a way had myself often found most aggravating.
 Perhaps such silence had an agra vating effect on Katherine, too, for she now let her big blow fall abruptly,
 T wonder that you haven't guessed it, Bob. Everybody is saying that that queer little girl"
 I caught her dreadful meaning ir full:
 Absurd! Impossiblei" I thought She can't be talking of me! No de- $ cent woman would dare put such g slanderous suggestion into Bob's mind "Of course she may have been very pretty once" Katherine continued She charmed Benjie, so they say"
 Tor heavens -Katherine-' Bob struggled to stop her, and how
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
Editor, Republican:

Editor. Republican:
 Upon landing in your midst, found, like the Queen of Sheba of old, "The half had not been told me" This val ley is the nearest Garden of Eden" that have found in my world wide travels. have visited many cities in different parts of the United States in the last six months, and I have seen none that compared with Phoenix in apparent prosperity. Nor, I regret to have to say, did find one more lack ing in civic pride, in at least two ways. Ftrst-those two sheepsheds that are used as depots. It is hard to believe that the Santa F'e railroad that has an attractive station at almost every lit tic town on it's lines, would not build one here if proper pressure was brought to bear.
 And should they refuse, if there ever were a case where an outraged com munity would be justified in resorting to mob violence. It would be for the citizens of Phoenix to arm themselves with axes and sledgehammers and de- mohSh these structures that disgrace their otherwise fair city.
 Second-You haven't even a good pretense for park. No matter in what part of the world it may be, in every first class city, a park is con- sidered as essential to the welfare of the citizens as a body, as a lawn in front of their home is to them individu- ally. Even in an inhospitable climate, where a park is only used a few months in the year, one is generally found that is credit to the town. But here where the hot summer months should make one the most desirable of all public improvements, where the sun- nywinters would make it an all-the- year-around source of pleasure, where most all the tropical plants can bt grown with ease, thus enabling you tc make a park a veritable paradise" find, apparently not the least effor being made in this direction.
 Here the responsibility cannot b, shifted to corporation shoulders, a lacl of civic spirit is alone to blame. It i. inexcusable, and when one look around and sees on every other hant evidence of progress, incomprehensible
 have asked the reason, of many The invariable reply has been, "W have lot of unprogressive old timers in control of affairs here" A piece
 read in Mondays Republican, per
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10

suaded me that there was an element of truth in the reason given above. The article was copied from the Los An geles Examiner. It was an interview with Emil Gang, a Phoenix banker, who has been resident of this city ever since it has been a city, am told. He gave the reasons why he was so young at S1, and among the rules for lon gevity this denizen of the desert gave were, "a daily walk on the beach and dip in the ocean"
 It is & matter of common comment in the east, that if one meets a man from the west, he always aseribes to the city he came from all the virtues in the calendar. And to this consistent booming is due the wonderful growth of western towns. But we find this man Mir. Gang, lauding another place to the skies, when he owes all he is physically to this locality.
 What a wonderful opportunity it was, for him to do this town a great service by helping to remove it's one handicap, by presenting himself as a living refutation of the claim that this warm climate was enervating. A TOURIST.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-10
-O- HUMOROUS EPlTAPHS
(OutioOkl

(Outlook) Humorous epitaphs, like baptismal certificates, should always be furnished with date and place of record to be thoroughly deserving of credence A subscriber sends these epitaphs with out such credentials, but states that they are taken from old churchyards in England"
 Here lays
 Killed by a chaise." Here lie
 Killed by a sky rocket in the eye" This stone was raised by Sarah's lord,
 Not Sarah's virtues to record, For they were known to all the town, But this stone was raised to keep Sarah down."