davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-16

LOST-Sunday night between the
Sam Walker place northeast Of
Arvada, and my place west Of town.
a Ford skid chain. Finder please re-
turn tome and get reward. Phone
Arvada 323.J. d. w. Morris.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-One year-old horse,
and three-year old mare, or will
trade for good COW. Phone Arvada
1861. 30-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-16

FORi SALE-TWO THOROBRED
Berkshire Brood sows, average a.
bout $50 pounds each. H. J. Blat-
ter, 1 mile west of Arvada, Juchem
Crossing. 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-16
WANT COLUMN

FUK SNI.Ts--I WV "VO"0o "'"
lots on corner Of Grnndview and
Wcst Second. Inquire within. 2s-4p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
FRENCH WILL ERECT
LARGE. MONUMENT TO
FAMOUS INVENTOR

LYONS. France Sept. 5.--A monu-
ment is to be erected here soon In
honor OF Bartholomew Thimonnier,
whom the French claim was the In
ventor Of the sewing machine.
Thimonnier. tailor's assistant.
constructed his first working model
In tS29. and was thrashed by his fel.
low workmen who complained
his "devilish invention" would take
the bread out OF their mouths. Desti-
tute and forgotten, Thimonnier died
in 1867. when Ga years old. No one
had ever given him any aid or en-
couragement. .. ..
The device of Thimonnier was said
to have been quite different from that
of Elias Howe. the American inventor
whose sewing machine was patented
In 1916 and who is regarded In Am.
erica as the originator OF tho first
practical apparatus for mechanical
stitching. Howe's machine met with
similar opposition. Its chief feature
was that of having the thread pass
through near the point instead Of the
top of the needle. EHH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

possibly tell. as it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten q
sponge or soft brush with 1t, drawing
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two. it's natural
color 70 restored and It becomes thick,
gIossy and lustrous. and you appear
years younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

stoned officers of the Royal Air
Force. only fifty-fivc cadets viii b.
admitted to the opening class of tn 9
college Examinations will be held In
November. Candidates must be he
tween seventeen and one-half aud
nineteen years of age upon entering
the school. Two-years course is pre-
scribed Competition examinations
will govern admission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
pERsHING MADE GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The
Senate unanimously confirmed Per-
shing's nomination TO tie per"an ~
rank of general that was originally
passed on by the house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
One Year Ago Today
in the War

German retreat extended from
Rheims to the sea, over 15o-mile
front.
United States troops reached the
Aisne in pursuit Of the Germans.
Thirty-five men killed when Ameri-
can steamer Mount Vernon was
struck by torpedo 200 miles Oft
French coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK ]
WHEN MIXED WITH SULPHUR TO
BRINGS BACK ITS BEAUTlFCl
LUsfRE AT ONCE i az

Gray natr, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When 1t fades. turns
gray and looks streaked. just a Jew
applications OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a 5o-cent bot
tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. Thousands Of
folks recommend this ready-to-lse
preparation, because 1t darkens the
hair beautifully. besides no one ca n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

The, Mays injunction case, which
has been agitating major league
baseball circles for some weeks, 10
scheduled for court hearing today
in New York City. ......
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

On account OF car shortage we viii
sell blocks at $3.50 per cord at our
factory until further notice. Now Is
the time to get in your winter blocks.
lift. Ewauna Box Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

New Styles, for Fall in Nettleton
Shoes. X. X. X. Store. 4-3t
Knox Hats, Fall Styles. X. X. X.
Store. 4-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
Howiie Garage

or ten persons indicted In Chit.
for alleged fraud in a prImarr , 20
ton, three were women, perhno s'v''
first charged with corrup, 49, ,ne
practices since woman sunron. wv"
came common. w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

Ed. V. Price and Royal r,,,o.,
Suits and Oycrcoats nj n
Store. ="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
LONG AIR TRIP
SOON IN ORDER
Twenty Passengers VIII Make Air.
ship Journey from Barrow-in-F Fur
ness to Rio de Janeiro-May In
stall Regular Service.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Twenty pas
sengers and a small cargo are to be
carried on the first airship journey
from Barrow in Furness in Rio de
Janeiro some time this Fall. accord
ing to an announcement here. Own
ers of the aerial Leviathan intend, if
the initial voyage is successful, to
maintain regular four day service
between the two points.
The airship, it is said, will be rout-
ed via Lisbon, Sierra Leone (West
Africa), and thence across the At
lantic to Rio de Janeiro. The return
trip will be made by way of the same
points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

Sir Woodman Burbidge, is reported
to have booked three berths for the
fignt-for himself, his wife and a
friend. The price of these tickets was
$1,000 each.
The iIship is known as the R-S0.
1t has gas-bag capacity of 1885,
900 cubic feet, more than half the
size of the famous R-34. She is con-
sidered the most perfectly construct
ed streamline type of airship and has
speed of sixty miles per hour. She
is 535 feet in length.
Quarters are Palatial.
Passengers living quarters are :.
tuated on top of the hull and con-
sist of cabins of sleeping berths, a
roof garden and a shelter deck
There is an observation car below the
hull which is connected with the liv-
ing quarters by means of a passen
ger lift through the middle of the
craft. In connection with the pro-
gress of aeronautics in England, 1t is
interesting to note that announce
ment is made by the Air Ministry OF
the opening next February Of Royal
Air Force Cadet College for the
training of the permanently commits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

Paris has learned q lesxOh
FashSon makers there have come
to the realization that the day ~
past when they can dictate Am"r'
scnD styles While America was
wearing short skirts during early
period Of the world war Paris
was not attempting anything new
~ drsss When war ended t'nris
took up the short skirt, hut A",-''
len had passed on "a The tong urht
hobbie. Paris stood BY 'is snort
skiTi. America hObhied on Nov
the omprOmise bOu' has arrived
Paris iengthensd its skirt AWsr-
lea shorte0~d hers aud here II the
new fall style The nia,eria, In
s.Sg.. satin. Siik tricol@ti- ~ '.r'
t.ia-- with lace favored ir,m-
n,ns ana ANY color you pay de-
D. D
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
A Street Car Kills a Man: What
Will Happen?
vi" Ultimate Justice Reaeed7 Why AuhOr
iy Start Punitive Expedition Against Unsafe Street Cars!
By EARL WIN.

Frequently when railroad train street car kills
human being the verdict places the entire blame upon
empye of the road; but at last here coroners jury
declaring that the defective equipment Washington
Railway and Electric Company caused the death of
man. b. f. Moore strnck by car and killed. The
coroners jury declares the railway is eupable in allowing
defective equipment a street car.''
Let US see what happens.
The procedure in this case is this: The United States
attorney will investigate the facts and if he believes the
facts warrant it. he will present them to the grand jury
1t will be interesting to note just what this thing
takes.
If the motoman of the street car had stolen the plug
hat of the president of the road there would have been
speedy resort to Justice.
But here is matter of human life which seems to be
cheaper than proper brake equipment. has been
killed. and jury believes that the mOtorman who ran over
the unfortunate victim could not have stopped the car
Who is to blame in this thing? Why did if happen?
What official of the road aowed the car to be run with
improper equipment? What official of the Public Utilities
Commission is responsible for allowing cars to run with
improper equipment day after day2
The Public Utilities Commission has promulgated an
order requiring street companies keep their cars safe
for passengers and establishing fines for violations II
would be gOdsend to this city of dangerous streets if
would start punitive expedition against these
unsafe street and actually for make some use of
the laws designed to protect HUMAN LIFE.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
A Letter From a FreCkled Girl
She Has No Cause for Worry.

We are deeply touched by the confidence displayed in
q letter from young who asks for advice Her
and address sacred of course and pub
shed She says that she is afflicted with freckles and
thinks the editor might tell her how to get rid of them
If we knew how to get rid of freckles should not
give the information willingly to any girl.
Freces attractive, natural ingenious rustic and
pleasing There is complexion attractive than that
Of young country girl with brown freckles clear skin
making her face look like the egg of the country ground
sparrow
Girls that freckled nearly always look healthy
cheerful and goodnatured They make very good mothers
We should advise any girl that has freckes to keep
them and be glad she has them They constitute special
charm of their This is answer to the young
woman who consults
To women in general we would say, let yourselves
aone-at least let your exterior alone Don't worry and
fret about your feckes moles waists or hands or
feet Be satisfied with such beauty you can get from
free and constant of soap and water Don't niure
yourselves with the of cosmetics corsets tight
shoes, and such moustrosities.
Perfect yourselves NWARDLY, and let your outward
deficiencies if you have any, take of themselves
A man that is worth while look through freckles
and see the good qualities within no matter how thick or
big or brown the freckles may be-
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

The Times has been giving prominence Tor the past
few days to what one of its headline writers has called
PThe Strange Case of the Bakery Children.
The case of the orphans in the Greer bakery is an
extraordinary one The testimony in the case reads
like page from Dickens novel
What Nicholas Nickleby saw at Mr. Squeers Dotheboys
Hall and the stories that smike told Nceby he picked
stray cnders from the hearth much less revolving than
the testimony which is being given daily in the Juvenile
Court
The problem of the care and upbrnging of those
fortunate children who robbed of parental guidance be-
come public charges to which there has been directed
much thought by individuals and much earnest work by
social organizations.
In Washington the responsibility for the placing Of
orphan children and their after placing devolves upon
the Board of Childrens Guardians organization the
appointment of whose members rests with officers Of the
courts subject ratification by the District Commissioners
The direct work of placing the children and inspecting
and overlooking their welfare in the hands Of head
official Mr. Soy, and corps of fifteen inspectors.
The position of the chief officer pays salary of S. 400
not very payment for very large responsibilities
It should be said that no blame attaches to the Board
Of Guardians for any conditions testified to in the Greer
case all those children committed to the Greers by
authorities of other cities
One of the desperate needs the local situation
sort of temporary home where children may be kept while
proper and suitable permanent homes found for them
The present necessity for hurried action frequently
results In children being placed in undesirable homes Con-
gress has been asked for appropriation for such tenn
porary shelter and the money asked for should certainly
be granted.
Whatever properly for the needy orphan
children of the District should be cheeruy and promptly
supplied.
Where the case is of mother left unable to pro-
vide for her family there should be fund established to
supply assistance as long she shall need it.
As for the mistreatment of children by real parents
by those whom the little committed there should
be laws which will severely punish any form of overwOrk
brutality or neglect
What the children have lost by misfortune should as
is possible be supplied by the law and the law
should be such as be quickly applied and rigidly
enforced.
The Greer case, still in the courts and to be decided
should awakening impulse to the conscience
of the city and reminder that duty great that
which society whole to its most helpless
bers-its children.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
Today.

IO0hys
NectinE-HOWard University Alumni AS
sOclatiOn. Public Library, D. m
Mcetng-The Society for Philosophical
inquiry, Public Library, 4:3O y. IN.
bance-FUr benefit OF loCa! charities,
Carroll Hall, S24 G. street northwest, $50
y. m.
bance-For soldiers and war workers.
East washington community Center, East
ern High School, $3.50 y. m
bducc-JnifUrmed men invited, Thorn
son community Center. Thomson School,
Twelfth and I. streets northwest, p. IN.
Dance-AuspiCes Garnet Community
Center. Garnet School. 8 p. m.
LeCture-Dr. q. G.. Abbott. assistant sec
rotary Of the Smithsonian Institution, Ma
tlonal Museum, Sun Rays in Many
Lands 4:5O p. m. public invited.
Entertsinment-War Camp Community
Service Club No. ?. 2O1l Georgia avenue
northwest. $3.50 p. m, dancing and reci-
tations
Address Theodore Marburg. former
minister TO Belgium. Federal Schoolmen' $
club, COZ Fourteenth street northwest, $50
..
observation-disclosures Lutheran Church.
New Jersey avenue between NJ and "
streets northwest, auspices Walther
DanCe-U. s. Marine Barracks, begin
ming at p. m. officers attached TO ma
rine headquarters, and their families are
invited
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
Problems
Especially for Washington Women.

is a woman ever justified IN
marrying for a home!
Read the letter / have just
received from a Washington girl
who is evidently strongly tempted
to do precisely this:
"May ask your kind opinion on
a matter of great importance to
young lady who was engaged sew
eral months ago to young man
whom she did not love, with the
understanding that perhaps after
an engagement of six months she
would possibly learn to love him.
Gas the time has elapsed she
cannot do so and is at a loss TO
know just what TO do. She needs
a home, as at present she is board
ing with strangers and works for
a living. Would you advise mar
riage without love on the girls
part, if the young man in question
loves her very dearly and IS will
ing to marry her in spite Of the
fact that she does rot care for
him? He would like j very carly
marriage"
It's a situation very easy TO un-
derstand.
The girl wants what love will
bring, but because she doesn't hap
pen to be in love thinks she can
do without love itself. And her
persistent suitor urges upon her
the unimpOrtance Of this point.
You know his earnest, honest, in
fatuated type.
Will Love Follow Marriage?
"Let me do the loving-for the
present." he tells her. Merely
submit to being loved. That is to
say, marry me. All the rest will
come later. Think how little ] ask
of you. AS for your learning to
love me, that's my risk. I'm will
ing TO take it."
That's very persuasive language
to girls of a certain type. A
woman who is inclined to be pass
i've, who isn't interested in settling
her own fate, is appealed to al
most irresistibly by a lover who
offers to do not only all the de-
Gliding and arranging, but all the
loving, too.
81 have chosen YOU" he whis-
pers to her. Il approve you. You
are mine. But | ask of you only
that you lift your adorable foot
and step within the matrimonial
gates. All the rest shall be my
concern alone
You can see how powerfully this
appeaI might affect a girl who not
oniv had the qualities | have al
ready described, but who had no
family and no real home, and, fur
thernore, wasn't interested in her
lob. Such a girl has highly un-
easy conviction that she ought to
be Settled" She believes she
would I,~ t1,~~--''-''''- o-r'nntad If
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
MARRYING FOR A HOME.

she had "a home of her own" Per-
haps she isn't very robust, and
people have always told her that
she needs somebody to take care
of her"
Then she knows that she wants
an atmosphere of affection. She
wants comforts without having to
work too hard to get them. She
rather wants, too. what she feels
to be the greater importance of the
married state.
Well, here is her chance.
Shall she take it?
believe that many counseIors
would say "yes," and that they
could very plausibly support their
advice.
What n "GOOd Wife" Earns,
Their contention would be that
a girl who is willing TO devote her
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

with her craving to create a do
mestic atmosphere Of her own, to
be petted, sheltered, looked out
for.
It's a very human craving. AL
most every girl must have days
when she succumbs to it.
But aren't they her weakest
days-the days that afterwards
she tries to forget?
A really strong, clear-sighted
woman knows that shelter and Sc
cur1ty are comfortable things-but
that after all, they are not the big
things of life and that she must
not pay too big a price for them.
And to exchange for shelter and
security ones freedom ones shin
ing possibilities of love, ones very
life-don't you think this is too
big a price?
Don't you think it's converting
marriage, which ought to be a free
dens. Not even if such a man
rather a sordid and sorry bar
gain?
LOveless Marriage Unfair.
And we must not forget that a
bargain of this sort is not only
unworthy of a high-minded, self
respecting woman, but it's not
playing fair with the man who
magnanimously provides the love
and Che lodging place, who as
sumes all the responsibility and all
the risk and all the material bur
denS. Not even if such a man who
understands the whole situation.
and pleads the suffciency of his
own love, like the lover in the let
ter | have quoted, is it fair 10
him?
It's possible, of course, that he
may be right, that determined and
optimistic lover. The marriage
that he urges might be the sue
cess he believes, and a lifetime of
happiness might follow. But can
only repeat that if one regards
marriage, or indeed life itself, at
all seriously and Realistically,
marrying without love is too great
q risk to take.
A home is a very desirable thing
if the right combination of per-
sons lives in it. 1t can be a Won
derful thing-if it is the dwelling
place of love. But a hOme-four
walls and a roof-what does it
count for if it is the abode of two
people who have merely driven a
blrgain?
You homeless girls who are
tempted to enter into loveless
marriages, remember that a home
isn't necessarily a paradise. Don't
sacrifice all the really valuable
things in life in order to obtain
it. And don't imagine for a mo-
ment that if you marry for a
home, the home you secure will re-
~ 80 - 80 --i,--,, -.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01

self to becoming a good wife" has
the right to accept from a man
love, support; all that he can give
her.
But even though many excellent
people would argue in this fashion,
/ find myself unable to agree with
them.
Marrying for a home, partiCu-
larly in the case of a girl who ad-
mits she is able to support herself,
seems to me a fundamentally Sc
rious mistake. | really don't know
of any circumstances that justify it.
1t isn't that l don't understand
the miserable loneliness that a girl
can experience who lives alone in
a city where she hasn't many
friends, and who earns her living
by a job that is mere drudgery.
1t isn't that l haven't sympathy
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
What's Doing; Where; When

Aeeting-The Chiropractic Association
ot the District. sos East Capitol street S
2. m.
Tomorrow.
Community sinE-Marine Corps GIee
CIuD from QuanticO, Central High School
auditorium. p. m; songs will be direct
I'd by Gilbert Wilson.
Exercises Jewish Welfare Board
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest II a. m, Dr. Abram Simon will
speak.
Meeting-Blaine Invincible Republican
Club. st PauIs Church. Eighth street be-
tween ID and streets southwest, ; D. m
+. F. Colladay will speak
Address-James \ EdgertOn. before
New Thought Association Rauscher's 1894
Connecticut avenue D. m.
Mems Day-InterdenominatiO exer-
cises, Lincoln Temple. Eleventh and r
streets northwest, p. m. Address by
Judge W. r. Norris
Evangelical SerVice-Auspices Eyangeli-
cal Association OF District, Bethel Chapel,
7l9 Sixth street northwest. 1870 p. m.
Mass meeting-POles Of Washington
Carroll Hall. s22 q street northwest. 2:3O
p. m.
Mass meeting-Auspices OF Friends Of
Irish Freedom, GonZaga Hall. 8:30 p. m
Address-'WOrk Among the Lepers," by
the Rev ". N. Danner. American secre-
taTy OF the Mission for LepeTs. Shiloh Rap
sIs- Thu-~h. 40 n m
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
From Our Rural Exchanges.

Archie Burner was at PhiIippi on bust
ness Saturday.
mans sunday
John Burner was at Century No. :, Fri
day on business
Letcher Burner was calling at c. I. Bur
ner'S Thursday evening
Rosa NeStOT and Juanita Burner were
visiting at Archie Burners Sunday.
Charlie and Letchpr Burner we're calling
at Jacob Burners Friday evening.
Ira Chapman and son, Bane, and daugh-
ter. Lizzie, we're calling at c. l.. Burner 9
Monday night.
Guy Burner was at Philippi Saturday
tranSacting business-Philippi. W. Va, Re
publican.
The Washington times., 1919-02-01
Once-Overs

NEVER MIND If YOU DIDN'T SO TO COLLEGE.
Of handicapped by not having college educa
this should from reaching
ton in the work with which familiar.
Hard study by yourself
haps but aim is high and well worth the effort.
Because realization
college student considers dry and unnteresng eagerly devoured
by whenever and wherever you find it.
Be glad that knowledge relation
You where college fails because you
the true perspective.
Keep it.