davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10
Bis AMERICAN
GUN SHOOTS
THIRTY MILES

WASHINGTON, -. &. Jan. g.
The American navy has des,grcd.
built. and Is now manning with blue
jackets specially trained for land
service, the largest and mos, high
powered mobile land artillery IN tho
world" II IL stated In the annual re-
port OF the secretary OF the navy. re-
Gently issued The type OF sun re.
ferred to In OF fourteen-inch calihre. !
hurls It's projectile thirty milca. and
can be moved from one end OF Fraaco
TO the other on specially designed
railway cars ON which the guns are
permanently mounted. IN easily IA
can field artillery.
In comparing this type OF gun
with the German long range freak"
guns which fred on Paris. the report
says; They (the German guns)
were built on permanent steel and
concrete foundations which were
eventually sought out by allied uir- !
silenced. The shells were small. and
specially built for iond range flight. |
This fact reduced their military Ell |
cheney. The German long range
guns, while they had u certain moral
effect, were without great practical /
military value. The American naval !
seven times heavier than the shells
the Germans used against Paris"
Other recent achievements OF the !
navy department. as shown by the
report. include n special mine loading
plant with IA capacity OF more than
1000 mines a day. This plant has
been established near Yorktown. Va. !
About 100 0acres OF land was need
ed for the enterprise.
In Brooklyn the navy department
has built what Is said to be the larg-
est concrete storehouse In existence.
The navy has also Installed In An
napolis the greatest high>power radio
station In the world. and In Washing
ton has constructed two Office build
ings for war expansion. one for the
department, which considered as
group exceed In volume and foor
space any other ONCE building In
the world. regardless OF type: indeed,
Il is thought that no existing Office
building Is larger than either OF these
two" Time records were broken In |
The total floor space OF the two build |
ings Is approximately 100000
square feet or more than Al acres.
The several wings, II Joined to-
gether end TO end would form a struc-
ture 3-4 miles long. so feet Wide
and three stories high A complete
circuit OF all the exterior walls would
require a journey OF four miles.
That American inventive genius In
tends to take no chances with for
eign foe is indicated by the fact, as
stated In the report. that the naval
consulting board has considered
more than 10000 ideas. inventions
and devices submitted.
In his report the Secretary OF the
navy pays the following tribute to
the efficacy OF the civil service sys-
TEN:
Under the law all navy yard
workmen must be recruited thru the
civil service, and the department de-
sires to express It's qualification and
appreciation of the manner In which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10

the civil service commission met the
emergency. and by the creation OF al
most new organization and the fear.
less cutting OF all needless red tape.
has done all that was humanity possi'
BILE to meet the navy's demands In
the shortest practical time"
II is not mentioned In the report.
but It is n fact that the forces OF arti-
sans, laborers and other civilian en-
p'oyes at the navy yards and naval
stations In the United States increas-
ed from about 20.O0 0to more than
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE SIOElIGNrS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY
GolNGs AND COMlNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

T. T.. Reed is In the city on matters
of business from Portland. He IL n
guest at the Hotel Hall.
Robert Cheyne, u prominent re-
sident of the Spring Lake district
was among the city visitors yester-
day.
VIM. Oleary is among the county
seat visitors from the outside dis
tricts tie comes from the bly, sec.
tion.
Walter Dixon. n well known resi-.
dent OF Fort klamath is in town for
few days looking after business in
terests.
II. +. Winnard left for his ranch In
Upper Langeil Valley today s.fter u
business visit OF two days at the
County seat.
A. NJ. Beaver. who has been here
for several days on matters OF busi-
ness and visiting relatives, left this
morning for his home at Portland.
County Surveyor s. 7. Darley was
in town yesterday from Bonanza and
assumed charge of his new office
near the Court House. He has re-
turned to Bonanza and will probably
not be down for the next two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10
ESTRAY NOTICE

Strayed to my place at Pine Grove,
black yearling heifer, under half crop
in right ear. swallow fork in left ear,
branded with overturned wine glass
and c on left rib.-R. c. Breiten-
stein 10-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10

Coffee is going to advance: lay in
ten or twenty pounds OF Morning
Glory" at the old price, 35c. Best
one on the market; found only at
9-6t SUNSET GROCERY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10

You're welcome to a calendar for
the New Year. We have good sup
ply Of hOmely ones and some pretty
ones.-ChilcOte & Smith. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10

II you want box OF good Spits
apples at S2.75 phone 200.
get SUNSET GROCERY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10

100. 900 during the nineteen months
of Americas participation In tho
war,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10

Get standard policy from the
Chilcote \ Smith agency. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-10

Home made Jelly Mt
g-6t SUNSET GROCERY.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

Govt tents, Underwear, Cash regis ters at Fords, 22O East Washington. Phone 1776 Tents s25, $50, s35. All sizes. Bought in carload lots I can sell cheap. What have you to sell? Ford's Stores.--Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

Old Trails association of San Antonio, Texas, to the local chamber of com merce. Col. James H. McClintock of this city has written very interest," ing account of old trails in this state for the association. The story is his- torical in character, and deals in an interesting way of the old routes and trails used in this state by Spanish and American explorers, troops, trav- elers and settlers in the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
 MASTER IN CHANCERY FIND- lNGS-A copy of the findings of the Master in Chancery of the United States district court has been received by Thomas Flynn, United States mar shal in the case of the United States versus the Arivaca Land and Cattle company in which the government is seeking to cancel land patents, one of the actions of which involves the town of Arivaca. The findings follow closely on a brief filed by the govern ment. The court will probably decide the case within a short time.
 PIONEER TRAVELLING SALES MAN-"Tommy" Sutton, pioneer trav- cling salesman, was in Phoenix yes terday after an absence of a year and a half in the interests of Bishop and company. Sutton, after being on the road for more than a quarter of cen tury, was advanced to a position at the company's headquarters in Los Angeles and where he has his own business interests. He was in Phoenix yesterday in the interests of the com pany and many of his old friends re- newed a friendship of many years standing.
 CHARGED WITH GRAND LAR CENY-Frank Butler and John Pa checo were bound over to the superior court yesterday morning by Judge Wheeler under bond of $500 each, charged with grand larceny. The boys were arrested October IA on a warrant sworn out by R. E. Williams, 6 rancher living northeast of the city who stated that the two took 440 pounds of cotton from a wagon stand ing front of his home, brought it to town and sold it to the Mccall gin for SS3.60 Butler is a mulatto.
 GARDNER'S NEPHEW ARRIVES Julius Garagusi, nephew of Mack
 Gardner. local diamond broker, ar-
 rived Sunday from New York city to make an extended visit with his uncle ] lltit. ddl IL ID oldltQs ldo it- i gently come into possession of a large 1 inheritance and while in the valley | will investigate several propositions with a view to making investments ! Garagusi also has brother and sister l in the east who may come to Phoenix later, if so urged by their brother 1 Julius.
 NOTED PSYCHIC HERE--J. John-
 son of San Diego. noted English psy-
 chic, accompanied by his wife and a i party of friends, travelling overland 1 sightseeing. are registered at the Jef-
 ferson hotel, while enroute through
 Phoenix to other points of interest. MT | Johnson has many admirers who know him to be an earnest exponent oi
 spiritualism and a peer in psychic phenomena. He will hold a public i meeting at the administration building 3S1 North First avenue, Thursday evening at o'clock. 4 free will offer ing will be taken.
 l NEGRO PASTOR GETS DIVORCE
 -Epriam Ramsey. said to be the pas.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
TO WAGE VAR UPON
 VICE LANDLORDS

The police department is waging an active campaign against the owners of property who provide places for women of the underworld. The third case of this character brought into police court within a week was heard yester day when Manuel Portes was found guilty of renting room for immoral purposes. He was sentenced to serve 60 days in the city jail, without being given the alternative of paying a, fine.
 Landlords who gain a livelihood through such practices are more des- picable than the women to whom they rent" remarked acting Judge Treval- Han as he made a record of the severe penalty. Such men are always willing to pay a fine, but they will hesitate before subjecting themselves to serv- ing time in jail
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
TOWN TOPICS

COMMITTED TO HOME - Nellie Bread. 19 years old, was committed to the Florence Crittenton home yes- terday by Judge Stanford.
 IN SUPREME COURT-The case of Monte Harper, appellant. vs. De- vello ripple, appellee, was argued yes terday in supreme court and ordered submitted.
 HEARS OF SISTERS DEATH Mrs. Sheldon K. Baker was notified yesterday of the death of her only sis ter, Mrs. Frank c. Moore of Portland, Ore. on Sunday. October 19.
 WIFE GETS DIVORCE - Anna M. Lynch was granted a deere of di vorce from William A. Lynch yester- day by Judge Lyman. Desertion was the ground for the suit.
 VISITOR TO PREACH-Evangelist A. F.. Harper of Sylvia Kansas, will preach for the Church of Christ. cor chard addition), Wednesday night, oc- tober %.
 FEDERAL GRAND JURY RECON VENES-After a weeks recess the federal grand jury reconvened yester- day. No indictments were returned, and the jury will continue in session for an indefinite period.
 TO APPRAlSE ESTATE - E. R. Baremore and c. F. Simmons were appointed appraisers of the estate of T. W. Suter yesterday by Judge Ly- man of the superior court. J. c. Phil lips was named administrator.
 RED CROSS MEETS ToDAY-The annual meeting of the Red Cross chap ter of central Arizona will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at s o'clock tonight. All members are re- quested to attend.
 GIVES TO MEMORIAL FUND Mary Brodie Auxiliary. United Spanish War veterans, with a membership of 2S, yesterday contributed $10 to the Roosevelt memorial. The auxiliary members in many instances have in- dividually made donations to the same cause.
 FoRFEITs $500 BoND-Felix Ritz, charged with setting up a still, for feited $500 bond in the federal court yesterday. A bench warrant was is- sued for Ritz who is alleged to have violated the liquor law in Maricopa county.
 RECEPTION TO TEACHERS-The Woman's club of Alhambra will give q reception 10 the teachers of the AL hambra school Friday. October 24, at ?. m. There vii be speaking and good music. All the adult members of the school district are urged to at- tend
 ESTATE IN coURT-According to yesterday with the clerk of the superior |
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Deflciency ln temperaLuTe yesleTuay, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 56 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 127 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.23 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.5S inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.35 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
colored church,

tor of local colored church, was granted decree of divorce from Jen- nie Ramsey yesterday by Judge Stan ford on condition that he pay $25 at torney fees. The case has been under for some time, until the plaintiff could make his mind whether or not he could muster sufficient funds to pay $10 a month alimony to his
 wife. In his divorce complaint he charged that his wife called him bad names, thereby interfering with his
 religious duties and impairing his health.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 S Central Ave. Phone 44os-Adv. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs. Hazel Greene

Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Greene. wife of A. E. Greene, who died at her home, BIT North Fourth avenue, Monday afternoon, will be held at the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The remains will later be taken to Indiana for bur- ial. The caslIet will be accompanied by the father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Charles E Hillstrom.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona and New Mexico-Wednes day and Thursday. generally fair; little change in temperature.
 Colorado-Wednesday cloudy; Thurs day unsettled; colder northeast DOT ton.
 West Texas-W ednesday partly cloudy; warmer in north; Thursday cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
NAMED UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL
DR.. Emmett J. Scott Elected Sec
retary-Treasurer of Howard

DR.. Emmett J. Scott, special as
sistant secretary Of war, was elected
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Howard Uni
versity at meeting of the board of
trustees yesterday afternoon.
Before he entered the War Depart
ment DR.. Scott was secretary of
Tuskegee Institute. Alabama. He has
announced his resignation from ~ e
War Department, effective June 49,
Prior to DR.. Scott's designation as
secretary of Tuskegee Institute he
was for. eighteen years the private
secretary to the late DR.. Booker 7.
Washington. founder of that famous
school for industrial training. He will
assume his duties at Howard Univer-
stty July. 1.
DR.. Scott has gone to Wilberforce
University, Wilberforce, Ohio, where
he is to deliver the principal address
tomorrow In connection with the fifty
sixth annual commencement of that
institution. His theme will be Demo-
cracy in Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
Printing House Craftsmen Plan
Formation of Club.

Preliminary organization was COM
pleted last night for the formation of
the Washington Club Of Printing
House Craftsmen at a meeting held
in the rooms Of the Washington Board
Of Trade. Daniel v. Chisholm. deputy
public printer, government printing
Office. and John Deviny of the bureau
of engraving and printing were nomi-
mated for president, to be elected, with
the other officers of the new organi-
cation, at the meeting that will COM
plete the permanent organization.
Only those holding executive posi-
lions in the printing and allied trades
are entitled to membership.
The other nominations follow: For
vice president and chairman Of the
board OF governors. E. r. Melton and
Clarence Nicholson; secretary. L. w.
Thomas; treasurer. George Cole; SER
geant-at-arms. Robert Frank, will
liam Dikeman and B. L. Brill; board
Of governors. Frank Clarkson. Al
Thomas. w. H. Elliott. ]. c. Jenkins,
William Dikeman. A. s. Morgan,
Charles Wood e. L. Hutchinson, E. A.
Walker. Fred -Strickroth and ]. 1.
Belt.
!. ]. c.. Jenkins. temporary chairman,
presided at the meeting. and L w.
Thomas acted as secretary.
Perry Long of Philadelphia spoke
He is chairman Of the Philadelphia
Craftsmen Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
RECEPTION TO NEW RECTOR.
Rev. Mr.. White and Wife Guests
of Christ Church Congregation.

The congregation Of Christ Church.
Washington Parish Navy Yard), ten
dered a reception to the new. rector.
Rev. William Curtis White, and Mrs.
White last night. 80. -.
There was a. large. attendance of
members. Solos were rendered by Miss
Hattie Herfurth and Harry Clark
son. A buffet supper was served dur
ing the evening.
Congratulations. were received by
the rector and his wife from the con-
gregation and also from many minis
tiers from other churches In the city.
The Rector's Aid Society presented
Mrs. White. with handsome boQ-
quet Of roses. A stringed orchestra
furnished the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
In Memoriam.

In Memorlam.
CARTWRIGHT. Sacred to the memory Of our
father, GEORGE W. CARTWRIGHT. VIII"
departed this life June 4. 1899.
We look down long. lighted vista.
That CLEANS through veil Of fears.
And see dear father. who vanished
Through the columns Of twenty years
And dream Of our father. who left US.
Whose face through the gloom.
As he seems to beckon ne upward
To a land Of pernetual bloom.
BY FRANCES AND WILLIAM. .
our dear father SAMUEL BROWN, who
departed this life two years ago today, June
4, 1917.
IT'S ours TO miss thee all years,
And tender memories Of thee keep: +
Shine in the lord to rest. for SO
He riveth His beloved sleen.
TIE. SARAH. RUTH. WILLIAM AND
GUssIE.
KICK. In loving remembrance Ct my dear
brother, ALOSZO F. KICK. who densrted
this life one year ago today. June 4. HIS
Far from this world Of changes.
Far from this world OF care.
hope will meet you. my dear brother.
LOVING SISTER, AGNES KEsTLER.
dear daughter and sister LENA J0HNs0Nt
LEE. who departed this life two years ago.
June 2, 1917.
Loved In life, remembered in death.
By HER MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS.
OLIVER. In loving remembrance of our dear
one, RUTH EIKER OLIVER. who passed
from this world to q better one year ago
this day, June 4, 1913.
The moon and the stars may fade away,
The sun cease TO shine.
The earth drop out Of sight.
But memories. oh, so sweet, OF you
viii always he near and dear TO us.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SCOTT. In loving remembrance Of our sister.
LYDIA SCOTT. who departed this life two
years ago today. June 4. 1917.
Like a dove to Its shelteriRg nest.
When the storm the hill Il abroad.
Her spirit has fed from this world Of unrest
And now is reposing on the bosom Of God.
The rose that is dearest and rarest
Is the one that is killed by the FROST;
The lore that was purest and fairest
Is the dear that we have lost
By HER DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH
Frs. -
WALKER. Sweet is the memory Of our dear
beloved wife and mother. LOUISE M.
WALKER. who departed this life ten yeaU
ago today. June 4, 1860.
From this world Of pain and sorrow
To q land Of peace and rest.
God has taken our dear loved one.
Where she has found eternal rest.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERs.
LOUISE AND JULIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Csc Pillowcases, 49c

Csc Pillowcases, 49c
Heavy quality bleached pill
lowcases in extra size, 45x3Sk
inches. Finished with wide
hens.
75c Rag Rugs, 49c
or miss patterns Of bright col
ors. Nicely fringed. Washable.
$1.OO Silk Poplin, 79c
Yard-wide silk and cotton
mixed poplin Of high luster and
wonderful durability. Black.
white and colors.
Window Shades, CSC
Choice of Holland finished
and opaque shades in dark and
light icolors. Slightly imperfect
or they would sell for 500.
Isle Hose, 35c
Women's full fashioned Isle
hose in white and black. $50
grade. very slightly irregular
in weave.
$2.25 Silk Hose, $1.69
Purchase of a celebrated
make Of full fashioned pure
thread silk hose. Black and
colors. The least bit short Of
perfect.
Children's Socks, 15c
Excellent quality socks in
white. pink, light blue. tan and
black. AN sizes.
Silk Hose, 45c
Women's beautiful quality
fiber silk hose in black. white
and all colors. Seconds Of 75c
grade. but not hurt to hurt.
Mems Union Suits, CSC
$1.00 athletic union suits
made of cool. serviceable white
checked nainsook in sleeveless
stvle. knee length.
Mems Underwear, 39c
SOC white checked nainsook
athletic shirts and drawers at
39c garment
Otis Underwear, 79c
Mems 800 famous Otis white
gauze Isle underwear. Short
sleeve shirts and ankle drawers,
each. 7sc.
Mems Union Suits, $1.59
$500 Carter high-grade white
gauze union suits with short
sleeves and ankle length.
Boys Khaki Pants, 89c
Fresh shipment we'll made
khaki pants in knickerbocker
and straight styles. Belt loops
and Wristbands. All sizes
to 1s.
Boys MILDLY Hats, 45c
The cool. natty and service
able white duck MILDLY hats
with stitched brims. Worth 75c.
MILDLY Blouses, $500
All sizes 6 to % in new
middies of jean and crepe.
White. white combined with
colors. also solid co1ors. Laced
and plain styles.
Envelope Chemise, $1.OO
materials. Made With WITT f,i ea1 iaes
yokes and straps. or with en-
broidered medallion and lace
insertion.
House Dresses, $3.50 :
Women's excellent quality
Bingham and percale dresses in
Billie Burke and fitted waist
styles. Made with belt and
pocket.
Percale Waists, CSC
Neat and practical waists for
working wear. Stripes and
figures. Sailor collar.
Children's Dresses, $3.50
Dainty colored wolfe dresses
with pleated collars and novelty
pockets. Sizes 6 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
CONTROL OF WHEAT
TRAFFIC TO co ON
Little Private. Trading Here
and Abroad in 1920 Is
Predicted.
STATEMENT BY HOOVER
STATEMENT BY HOOVER

BY the Associated Press.
governments of the world, with the
exception of that of Argentina, hav-
ing guaranteed prices of wheat to
farmers, and all the European gov
ernments having subsidized the bread
supply. 1t is considered probable here
that comm cree in wheat will remain
in government hands next year and
that there will be little private trad
ing. The American members Of the
supreme economic council. however.
believe there Is no necessity of con-
tinuing centralized control Of the dis
titbution in Europe.
Discuss Control After Peace.
The question of food control after
peace has been signed has been dis
cussed by the economic council, Her
bert c. Hoover and the other Amer
lean members opposing control, TAX
ing the view that. So there will be no
food shortage after tho mex, harvest.
food control as 1t now exists is un-
necessary. Mr.. Hoover contends that
normal trading should be re-estab-
lished throughout the world. as no
guarantees exist for other comm odi-
ties, and that II attempts are made
to control prices in other commodities
production will be stifled and a short
age created.