davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
At the Theatres

Sylvia on Spree" the latest
Metro play in which charming Emmy
Wehlen will appear as star. will be
the feature today at the Liberty
Theatre.
The play is brilliant romantic
drama with delightful amount of
subtle comedy which will please all
who see it. The plot centers around
a young girl who finds that with all
her luxury and riches she has missed
much of the fun which other girls,
not so sheltered, get out of life. She
is tired of being a petted and screen
ed darling and plans campaign by
which she hopes to be able to see
some of the gaiety she has SO far
missed.
The supporting cast consists of
w. /. Percival, Frank Currier,
Eugene Acker, Peggy Parr, IssbeI
D'Madigan, Francesca Ward, Rose
Wood, Bliss Milford, Ber% Tuey,
Joseph Sweeney, and Alice Turner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
Personal Mention

G. w. Duke was down from AL
goma yesterday.
clyde Griffith of Poe Valley was
transacting business in town yestor-
day,
A. C. Geinger, who operates n
large ranch in the Fort country. Is
! in town for couple of days on Inn
portant matters of business,
II. NJ. Bagby, VIII operates u
ranch in the valley, WIS u business
visitor in town yesterday.
u. Ellis Young, whose ranch at
Mt. Laki is one of the best in that
section, was visiting the merchants
at the county seat yesterday.
Rev. Il. Z. Lawrence will speak
at the Miller Hill school house sun
day afternoon, October IL, at 2:S0
o'clock. The establishing Of n sun
day school will be considered.
Mrs. Fred Garich and son, Homer,
will leave in the morning for Kirk
for few days visit with Mrs. Gar
ish's aunt and uncle, Mr., and Mrs,
w. X. Larkey. who have recently
come from Kansas to make their
home in klamath county.
NJ ,,d NJrs Elm,r uoskinp ara
spending their vacation IN the Falls
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Hosking is employed in Nevada,
and they expect to return to their
home about the end Of this week.
Mrs. Hosking was Pearl Boivin, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Boivin.
and has host of friends in this
city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
RECOVERING FROM COLD

Guy Merrill is confined 10 ~
home with a very severe cold' ~, VI
lowing an attack Of tonsillt's' y,
which an operation was performed.
However, Mr.. Merrill lis se''n,
along very nicely and IS efp',ss. Nv.
to be out again In a few days ,'
cold was contracted while SA,I' ,'.'
out all night In the ram ae..'''
Mr.. Merrill's large flock OF sheep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
COUNTY TREAsURER,s NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds in the county treasury for
the redemption of klamath County
general fund warrants protested
presented for payment but not paid
for the want of funds) on or before
Sept. 2, 1913
Interest on the above will cease
from date.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 9th day of Oct. 1919.
G. X. Van Ripper,
9-5t* County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

Taylor Rettel of the Crater Lake
Tire Service Station have installed a
new rib re-tread mold and are now
prepared to turn out the finest re-
treads in the county. You be the
Judge of our work. l126 Main St.,
Klamath Falls, Ore. 7-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
Full Value for
Your Money

One of the elements of the
success of Star Drug Co. stores
has been quality. An article
must possess quality before we
stock it. With every purchase
made in Star Drug Store you
get full value for your money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
NOTICE

Anyone who witnessed my arrest
or heard anything that passed be-
tween me and the policemen, please
see me or address me at Box 1865,
City. T. Ambrogetti 9-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
NOTICE

snecial Communication klaTi'
Lodge No. II A. F. ana - a. ~. =
Friday evening Oct. ~ =, ~ ordsi
Work in the M. M: Desre0'
of Geo. C. Ulrich, W. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10

How about some new records from
Earl Shepherds? 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
THROAT TABLETS

THROAT TABLETS
Rexal Throat Pastiles. rs and 8Tc
Riker's Brown Mixture Tab. ..25c
Formamint Tablets ...-......-::.6Oc
Rexall Slippery Elm Loz.....15c
Rexall Cherry Bark Tablets 15c
DISINFECTANTS
Piatt's Chloride ......................85 Csc
Lysol-..-.--.-......8Oc, 6Oc and $1.OO
Pearson's Creolin. Doc, 6Oc, @1.2O
Formaldehyde, pts. ....--..75c
Liquor Cresolis Com.....
"A o., 8Oc; 8 o., so; Pts, 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-10
Some Say We Will Have a Recurrence Of the
Flu, While Others Say We Will Not

can Ounce of Prevention Is Worth Pound of Cure"
Keep your body in good healthy condition, to in
your power of resistence to ward off the
disease if it does come. The following remedies will
help you do it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
WHEN SHALL A GIRL MARRY?

them strongly to do nothing of the
sort.
A few days ago a girl of fifteen
wrote to tell me that her mother
disapproved of her engagement
and approaching marriage and to
ask my intervention.
Other girls, having escaped the
lures of matrimony up to the age
of eighteen, complain that they
are continually reproached with
the term Of "old maid" by even
more youthful acquaintance.
/ hear of girls still in their first
year of college, marrying depart
ing soldiers and then cooIly going
on with their education. Though,
of course, If one is determined to
marry at sixteen this is the best
way to do it rather than to under
take the burdens of housekeeping
and parenthood before one has fin
ished growing.
! don't wish to be understood as
making light of love, at whatever
age it may occur. Young love is
a beautiful thing, even if It isn't
robust enough to staul the he&"y
strain OF a lifetime. The danger
is Of imprisoning this delicate
emotion in a child-marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

But just because 1 respect genu-
inc love always, l cannot per-
susde myself that all the sixteen
year-olds who just now have so
much to say about love and mar.
riage really understand what love
is. II it becomes the fashion to be
in love, and engaged. isn't it a
temptation to dramatic ones feel
ings just a little? II one can help
it, one doesn't want to be left for
lornly out Of the running at seven
teen. Still less to be called "old
maid" at eighteen.
But what these young creatures
forget is that they are depriving
themselves of youth. At sixteen
childhood is only just over and
youth is beginning. And the rore
years one can devote to the bust
ness Of being gIoriously young.
the better of one is all the rest Of
ones life.
To marry at sixteen, or seven
teen. is to forego youth, in the
real sense. Youth is the growing,
and playing. and learning time,
and one must be free to grow and
play and learn. And this isn't just
a matter of securing oneself few
years of playtime without respon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
Fairfax Writes of the Problems War Workers
Especially for Washington Women
sibility. 1t is a matter Of prepar-
ing oneself for life.
Unfettered Youth Important

siblllty. It is a matter Of prepar-
ing oneself for life.
Unfettered Youth Important
In order to be a healthy, sensible
woman later on, "a good wife and
mother" as the phrase goes, one
must fortify oneself by having a
normal youth, youth without too
heavy burdens.
And youth Is not youth, l will ad-
nit if it isn't the golden wonder
time of dreams. IL boys and girls
don't share their playtime, if they
don't often laugh and talk and
dance together. Only, they will
enjoy this precious companionship
so much more if that disturbing
thought Of marriage isn't always
at the bottom OF their minds.
Remember, sixteen year oIds,
that now you are in the playtime
of your life. Stow away all the
joy you can and don't be in a
hurry for life to ring its bell and
summon you indoors to begin the
job Of serious living.
Learn How to Love.
Don't allow yourselves to look
about nervously for a life-partner
to present himself (think what
that means-a life-partnerD until
you have yourself accumulated
some capital to contribute to the
partnership. l don't mean money.
/ mean practical experience, and
the growth OF good sense. ! mean
even the capacity TO love.
See if you cannot possibly wait
until you are. say. twenty, before
you promise to marry-Or before
you defy the too sober judgment Of
your family by the dashing plunge
OF an elOpement. At twenty, a girl
knows what love and marriage
means, and II she Is going to direct
her own life, instead of letting it
be a matter of chance, she ought
also to have some practical knowl-
edge OF motherhood and house
keeping. And | think she is better
OF il she has had experience In
wage-earning, too, besides as much
schooling as her parents could af-
ford to give her.
You see. marriage is a serious
matter. 1t was a serious matter
for those sixteen-year-old great
grandmothers, who grew old be-
fore they were ever young. It Is
too serious for the siXteen-year-
Odds of today to think Of undertake
in=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
WHAT'S Doing; Where; When

Exhibition Ryan, former mid
dleweight champion OF the world, Y. 81.
e, A. p. m. Public invited
Address-Ethan T Cotton, Expert
ences in Russia" Cushmans Cafe. sO7
Fourteenth street northwest, before
Twenty -Four Hour Day Club Of Y. NJ.
c. A, y. m.
Concert-Marino Barracks. by United
states Marine Band, direction OF William
II. Santlsmann. $3.50 p. m.
Concert-United States Soldiers Home
Band Stanley Hall, Sis p. m.
TOMORROW.
Meeting Phi Mu Alumnae, zost =
street northwest, s p. m. Visiting mem
bers invited.
Meeting-Ceutral Citizens Association.
North Capitol Savings Bank Building. s
p. m.
Danee-Adath Israel Ksnesiah, Adath
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and l streets
northwest, p. m.
Address-MFs. Josephus Daniels. before
Business Womsn's Council, Wesley Chapel.
finn ana streets northwest. 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Indiana Society OF Washing
ton, New Ebbitt Hotel, p. m.
AddresS-Congressman Julius Kahn, be
fore united Service Club OF America Du-
pont circle, s:Se D. m
MestinE-UnivsTslty Of Chicago Alurant
College Women'E Club, 1892 I street north
west : ,. m Alumni and former students
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
is there to be a return to the
custom of early marriages?

is there to be a return TO the
custom of early marriages?
AS we all know, our great
grandmothers married when they
were sixteen. To be sure, life was
pretty we'll over for them by the
time they were thirty, a fact
which / should like the impetuous
young girls of today to consider.
But in our mothers day the
bridal age slipped along to twcn-
ty-one or so, and in our own time
twenty-five has seemed to many
people an even wiser limit to set
to girlhood. Some women have
deferred their marriage a good
deal later than this without being
considered eccentric.
Romance OutIasts First Youth.
For my own part, have never
believed that love is a gift be-
slowed on early youth alone, or
that romance blooms, withers, and
dies before one is twenty.
There is, of course, the classic
case of Shakespeare's Juliet, who
loved, and became, indeed, the
ideal of all later lovers, at four
teen!
But a fourteen-year-old Italian,
making necessary allowance for
the precocious Towering time of
the southern races, is perhaps the
equivalent of an American girl of
sixteen. So, by mentioning Juliet,
! may seem to have given warrant
to the excessively bridal tendency
that I have been noting among
young American girls.
What | really believe is that a
girl of sixteen, whatever race or
country she belongs 10, is too
young to understand love and,
therefore, too young to marry.
Do hear a shrill young chorus
of disagreement?
Several siIteen-year-old girls
have recently written me, saying
that their parents disapproved Of
their marrying and asking
whether they should elope!
EIOpemeDt at Sixteen.
Elope?-when they are only
Just learning how TO put their hair
up. and when, except for the fam
lily circumstances they would still
be in high school? Elope?-just
because they wanted to attach
grown-up names to their first,
charming, poetic boy-and-girl love
affair? OF course. 7 have urged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
TODAY.

TODAY.
Lscturs-"Easy, Attractive Salads" to
students Of Wilson Normal Community
Center Class by Department Of Agriculture
experts, Wilson Normal School 1880 p. m
MeetIng-Monday Evening Club, Y. n
c. A, auditorium, p. m Discussion
will center on child welfare and treat
ment OF orphans
EntsTtaiament--"Civi Service" with
Miss Ann SutoT in leading role. Comnu-
nifty Club No. 8, 9IS Tenth street north
west
Dedication exercises Gospel Mission. 800
{ street northwest, with address by Mrs
Giles Scott Rafter.
Neeting-GeorgstOwn Citizens AssOcia-
ton, Western High School s .. m. Com
missioner Gardiner will speak.
Indoor carnival--For beneft OF Silver
Springs thd.) Fire Department, Silver
Springs, Nd, 1890 p. NJ.
Meeting-Alumnae of University Of IL
linois, 1919 Massachusetts, avenue north
west. $50 2. m.
Meeting-The Little Players. Wilson
Normal School, p. m
heetinE-Credit Mems Section OF Mer-
chants and ManufAeturers' Association.
New Ebbitt Hotel, 8 p. IN.
Aeeting-East Washington Citizens As
sociation' Donohoe'G Hall, 3l4 Psunsyi-
Vania avenue southeast, p. m.
Leeture-Col William A. Bishop, noted
British aviator, Polls Thentsr S.2n ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

Residents Of the District Of Co
lumbis are going to be deprived Of
many Of the benefits Of the campaign
to prevent the spread Of contagious
diseases unless the District Commits
siOners are empowered By the pres
ent Congress to put In force the reg
ulahOnS required under the Cham.
eerlain-Kahn act OF tie allotment
Of S1.OOO,OOo made By that act, the
sum Of sS,59a.eS Is waiting for the
District to aid In enforcing the regu-
lahOnS prescribed By the Secretary
of the Treasury. The BIN enabling
the District Commissioners to accept
this money was introduced By Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
WHO OWNS THAT DOG?'
lContinned Prom d. Column.

Continued From First COfumn-)
spite of all their cunning eVasions and all the devices Of
their lawyers substantial part Of their incomes the
penses Of the Government that protects those incomes
It is known that Mr. Beck has been persiStsnty an s
vocate Of England in this country In the speech 1.-TWO years
Old) above quoted he weeping England, fearful
that the President would interfere with what Mr. Beck called
this growing feeling Of Anglo American fraterut-n-
deed might say Anglo-American unity"
You may read in the New York Herald, Of January T.
1919 that Beck appointed In Great Britain Benehsr
of Grays Inn This the Herald announces is the first time
such honor has been conferred upon any foreigner since
1871 than five hundred years It doubtful whether
any foreigner any American at least since 16 has worked
hard Mr. Beck has to make England the ruling inut
ence in this country.
Whatever else the British may have given to Mr. Beck
in addition to making him "Bencher' Is not known.
But at best that is small matter in the business life
of corporation attorney The really important matter Is
the big fees that come from men controlling the big
porations
Who the responsible owners of the legal dog that
have been setting that dog the President Of the United
States?
Who are the men that have been paying him his money
for the last few years. the greater part of it?
Mr.. Beck is spoken Of Standard Oil attorney.
How much money has the Standard Oil paid him? Con
gress might like to know that How much money have the
other big Trusts and their owners including the Gas Trust
paid this who says of the President that he has
back stain Of dishonesty upon the American people?
What the President HAS done is to give the richest men
the country the that hire the barking dogs Of the
law rstcass stomach ache by compelling them to pay an
that the lawyers couldn't dodge completely
The richest in America say openly, my estate Is
worth just half of what FIVE years ago before Wilson
CONFISCATED 1T BY TAXATION
What would such men be willing to pay legal dog TO
blacken the character of Woodrow Wilson disgrace him in
the public mind with the help Of newspapers that print
ISLANDERS their front page and thus future Pres
dents against putting upon the rich that have such aba
and INSCRIPTIONS DOGS to protect them?
Congress need not waste time on any particular barking
or biting dog Such dogs be hired to bite anybody and
everybody knows it. The question be investigated Is
WHO OWNS THE DOG, who orders the campaign Of
SANDER against the President? Whose money pays for It?
Is there any in Congress who will ask that question
and insist on getting answer to it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
Everyone Gets a Share of the
Governments Protection in
This Fight Except the
VOTELESS D. C..
By EARL GOODWIN.

The United States Public Health Service one Of the
Invest branches of Government has furnished the latest
example of why Washington travels three cylinders half
the time because Of the unAmerican form of government
which makes a VOTELESS community Of 100000
people
Now get this sequence of events:
Congress wisely appropriated million dollars to allow
the health service to undertake campaign against the
spread of contagious disease.
Every State in the Union will be given share In this
sum, but the voeless National Capital wait for Con
gress to pass another bill empowering the Commissioners
to accept share of this money and to take up this mpor
tant work.
And it begins to look like we wouldn't have that law
passed. and here's what Surgeon General Rupert Blue
says about it:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

Johnson Of Kentucky December 3
and Il hardly seems probable that e
can Be brought cut Of committee be,
fore the adjournment Of Congress oa
March 4, unless there b some StEOng
pressure Of public opinion brought
to bear. All Of the States saEs I1aho,
Missouri, New Mckee, PennsylYania.
Utah, and Tennessee have received
the money allotted 10 then for pub-
DC health purposes and 6sy are
now preparing the necessary reguIa-
ions. Unless the present Congress
takes action, the District Of C0llm-
bia, which shOuld prove an example
70 the States may prove . Be TIE
only laggard9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
HEARD AND ZEN.

my which he win 60 to when he
gets through with Congress March &
He win be put 10 work helping CAR
TER GLASS.
JOHN LET'S and family have
gone TO Fla
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
continues IN the papers these dayA
What G6OEt that Es0ttlsd tkiRQ oHE
- froRt Of ChiIdS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

HUGH WALLACE is getting
ready to 60 to France.
Young LIEUT.. FORD, son Of our
Pop. Public Printer, is going 70 do
flying stunts for the Victory parade
that's being got up around hare.
Sergt. KIMON NICOLAIDES,
camoufleur, Is here again He Is
studying art
J0UETT SHOUSE Of Kansas
has got a good job up to the Treas
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

ducted We do dissatisfaction with the methods at ringside but with the general system There is impression that the commission has ere ated monopoly for private profit. Perhaps there would be no serious objection to that but for one thing; if there is to be private profit it is not matter of public what particular group of individuals reaps it. though private profit scheme of public making apt to be looked upon with dis approval.
 There is no doubt that the boxing law would have failed the legislature but for the argument that the soldiers were be the beneficares of it. That the only argument offered there. But for such an argument the bill would not have had the slightest chance in either house. Many members who disapprove boxing pocketed their distaste for that form of sport only because they told that the bill in behalf of the soldiers.
 The service Of Phoenix. at least, complain that they debarred from the benefits of the law that their club has been allowed to hold but match; that every other program they have ranged has been turned down. That they give the reason for their initiative petition.
 The disposition of boxing by the city commission. was at the time, the face of it, at least, the best that could be made. There many applca- tions for permits before the commission. Some of them made by irresponsible persons under whose management the sport would quickly have de- generated and have become a disgrace to Pl oenix. The people understood that it was to avoid such that the matter be put into the hands of group of business men and there also popular understanding that permits would be al- lowed by this group to reputable associations. Ger tainly, it not expected that profit earning monopoly would be created
 We are not alleging that that was the intention of the commission, but it is certain that there is widespread belief that that is the case and that be-
 lief will be further spread and strengthened by the campaign which the service men have instituted.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
The Penalty for Not Knowina

Everybody has heard by this time that ignorance of the law one. It is now being learned that ignorance of thhe fact is sometimes That information is Altering into the understanding of those who paying fines for being abroad in the night time with unghted tail lamps.
 q did not know" or T could not see," the usual defenses; Or q supposed it burning" But the penalty attaches just the because it is the business of the driver to know A penalty of kind almost always attaches for not knowing thing about automobiles. If one goes on a journey with insufficient supply of gasoline with his improperly filled, he is be punished. So certain is this that few drivers overlook these details
 Hereafter drivers who paying s5 fines will exercise much concerning the condition of their light equipment they do concerning the state of the gasoline tank.
 Generally when it is ones business to know a thing. it is expensive for him not to know.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

l have no thought of waging war upon the theater. This would be futile. It belongs to the Broad Way leading to destruction, and is one of the devils best attractions and paying invest ments. It will remain until Christ shall come to banish temptation and sin from the world, and the devil shall be bound with chains and cast into the pits of hell.
 The theater is no place for a Chris tian. When a Christian goes to the theater he has left the Narrow Way and is on the devils territory. His in- fluence and example helps to send folks to he'll
 Show your colors, Christians! The theater is either for Christ or anti Christ. Either walk the Narrow Way of Holiness every hour, or take your name off the church roll. It has al- ready been taken from the Book of Life! Stop dabbling with the world
 It is quite as impossible to be thea ter worldling Saturday night, and a l shining Christian Sunday morning, as | to fight for Germany today and the allies tomorrow. | When I see church members Sun day school teachers, or, shame to tell | it. even preachers in their clerical garb | Cor without iD entering the theater, the same righteous indignation that 1 filled the Master when he drove the dove sellers from the Temple, rises within me.
 Every time a minister or a church member goes to the theater, he de- clares more emphatically than words, that there is not enough joy and enter tainment in his religion to satisfy his mind and heart. He has sneaked over the lines to the devils territory to be amused.
 Do not excuse yourself by saying you