davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Howe Of Need
ham. Nass-, arrived Wednesday 10 pas.
a few days with Litchdeld friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

r. 9. Smith Co. store vN b opez
Saturday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday eveninGy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Miss Annie II. Merrill w1s Q pa$sen'
ger Wednesday for Llmestoos. WHERE
she b TO visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18

Miss Carol C. Bates left Wednesday
for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-18
Buy in Gardiner and Make You
Christmas Merrier

. Gardiner Merchants Association.
% % eoe zee eeeeee.~~..~~a.~...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
LANGELL VALLEY
DRAINAGE SYSTEM
us BEING MAPPED

Plans for the drainage system OF
the Langell valley irrigation district
are being completed by C. T. Dar-
ley, project engineer. Test borings
have been taken over the entire dis
trict and the engineer is now plat
ting the proposed system, which will
include about 5000 acres. or half
of the new district. The plans of
the district call for an outlay of
s1S0.006 for drainage.
A petition for confirmation of all
procedure so far taken in establish
ing the district is pending in the
circuit court. The directors OF the
district are having all preliminary
work finished as rapidly as possible
and peMecting all plans, SO that
when the time comes to begin actual
construction the project can be put
through without delay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
PHONE PEYToN for Wood. iiiR.
MADAM IONA, Palmist-
Worlds Greatest Phrcno'ogist,
Paimist and Medium

Reads your entire life-paa,
present and future-correctly gi''
ing names. dates and figures In bu'
mess. love, law. marriage and dom
estic troubles. Tells you what yos
are best adapted for and what 10 40
to better your conditions IN NE,
This lady reads your hand as you
would an open book. A reading 0!
her will meet your highest e1pecm.
tions. and you will be wiser ans
happier. after consulting her; sns
having the gift OF removing all e,"
Influences and placing you IN an On,
yironment OF happy thought anu
contentment. Readings: SUNDAY az,
daily IA m. TO $3.50 p. m. Room !.
swanson Bldg, over gun store, Mals
81 between 9Th and 7th, opp. West
arm Union. klamath Falls. Oregos'
''" l2-l3-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
PIONEER LIVES TO
RIPE OLD ACE

WENTACHEE, Wash, Dec. 5H
David Livingstone, pioneer OF the
far west recently celebrated at his
home near here. his 99th birthday.
He is a cousin OF David Living
stone, the famous African explorer.
grandson OF one OF Napoleon g
officers and a veteran OF the Mexi-
can war.
Despite, or perhaps because of.
his seventy years spent in hardshipE
of the new west. Livingstone is de-
clared to be in possession OF all his
faculties, with an accuracy of eye
and a strength of arm that enables
him at twelve feet to throw a bowie
knife through an inch board.
Livingstone went to California bT
way OF the Isthmus of Panama in
1S49. He knew Grant, Mcclellan,
Sheridan and Pickett when they
were subordinate officers in the
frontier army. Moses, Mukiltek,
Seattle, Kamiakln. Tonasket, JOS
eph and other famous Indian chiefs
of the northwest were his acquaint-
ances.
In the long years he has lived in
the west he has been hunter, trader,
trapper, sailor, scout, prospector,
gold miner, horse breeder, marks
man and athlete.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
BONANZA ENJOYS
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

BONANZA, Dec. 5.--The Ellison
White Chautauqua, Just closed here
after weeks engagement. attract
ed the largest crowds ever drawn
together by any community affair,
The hall was crowded to capacity
each night. The chautauqua is said
to have been financial success and
everyone is enthusiastic and unani-
mously, agreed on return engage
ment here next year, funds for which
were guaranteed at the final even
ing's entertainment.
Enlarging Hotel
C. T. Darley Is having number
Of improvements made on the Bo-
nanza hotel. Five additional rooms
are being added and plumbing is be-
ing installed for a private sewer sys-
TEN. Newly awakened development
in the Bonanza and Langell valley
sections has created demand for
hotel accommodations that makes
enlargement necessary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
NEW RAILROADS
FOR SOUTHWEST

TUCSON, AriE,. Dec. b.--Construe-
tion OF two railroads. one To an out
lot on the Gulf OF California. In
looked upon by leading citizens and
observers generally as having IN
important bearing upon tho future
development OF the southwest.
The road to tidewater is expected
to be constructed fran Ajo. Pima
county. Arizona. to San Jorge bay.
Sonora. Mexico. a distance OF about
90 miles. Although but little pub
lic mention has been made concern
ing the present project, II Is deelar
cd that Col. John G, Greenway, gen
eral manager OF two large mining
companies before he went to war
against Germany. has practically
completed final arrangements In the
east for financing the project. Under
concessions granted by the Mexican
government for the right OF way
over the SO miles OF the road which
would be constructed In Sonora. II
Is said that ample time remains for
the building OF the line.
Colonel Grecnway. when opening
up copper deposit ut Ajo. had
railroad built from ella. on the
Southern Pacific. TO Ajo. n distance
OF about 60 miles and In southorly
direction. what remains Is tho ex-
tension OF the road through TO the
gulf.
When the road reaches San Jorge
bay, n 35-year-old dream OF Arizon-
ans will be realized. The railroad Is
looked to to furnish an ocean out
let for copper matter shipments to
eastern refneries. by way OF tho Pa
cifc ocean and the Panama canal.
Arizona ranks as the foremost cop
per producing state. or secondary
Importance would be the outlet for
cotton and other agricultural pro-
ducts. ..
A tentative route for the railroad
runs slightly west of south to Quito
baquito. Just north OF the interna-
tional boundary, thence down the
.alley east OF Pinacate peak In Mex
ico and then turns westward toward
San Jorge bay. Men of the Tucson,
Cornelia & ella Bend railroad, which
is the name OF Colonel Greenway's
line from Gila to Ajo, have been
working on surveys for the road into
Mexico.
San Jorge bay is described as n
we'll projected harbor but shallow;
one in which great deal OF work
would have to be done. Summer
tides in the north end OF the Gulf
of California are said to be the
largest on either American coast.
outside OF the Bay Of Fundy. being
40 feet on some occasions.
The other railroad, construction
of which Is planned, Is the Verde
Valley railroad, fathered by James
J. Douglas, OF Douglas, Arizona, and
important mining interests. Surveys
contemplate construction from Je-
rome. Yavapai county, southeast
through the fertile Verde valley, and
! thence nearly south into the Salt
River valley, connecting with the
Arizona Eastern railroad at Mesa
The road would be about 100 miles
long and would open up mining,
cattle. and agricultural country now
deprived of all rail transportation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

The semi-centennial of woman
suffrage in Wyoming. the first state
to give to women the right to vote,
is to be celebrated on December 10.
The first voter is said to have been
a 70-year-oId woman. who voted on
her way to the bakers and went to
the polls with yeast pitcher in one
hand and a ballot in the other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

Springfield, Mass, was probably
the first American city to choose a
woman as city physician. In 1872,
when twelve masculine NJ. DIS were
contesting for the office, friends o.:
DR.. Sarah ]. Williams offered her
name as the thirteenth candidate,
and she proved to be the successful
one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE at bargain the follow
ing second hand cars; 2-lgl6
Reo's In good condition. $3.50. each;
i--i9i6 Ford touring car $500;
2 Studcbakers. 8 passenger $3.50.
and $i050. G. l.. McWilliams.
1857 Main. Phone 1853. i7u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

FOR sALE-Cheap Tor cash. A
two-piecc. dry wall concrete
block machine: good as new: used
only one season. Could not be
bought today for $4,000. WIN soil
at a bargain as owner is In other
line of business and cannot givo Il
his attention. Splcndld opening
here for this business as thero IN u
big demand for blocks and concrete
bricks. Machine In In the city and
can be- seen ut any time, Don't
answer unless you have the cash
Address Box I. Herald Oiiico. l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

Geneva, Ill, once boasted Of hav-
ing a hourishing Methodist church
with a membership composed exclu-
sively of women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

Try our cream bread. Made from
Drifted Snow flour 10 cents a loaf.
Central Market. 33b 9Th st. 4-5t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

If you WANT STUDENT HELP,
call the klamath County High
School-phone $50. Girls for typlns
copying and illing; also genera
houscwork. caring for children etc.
Boys for clerking. messenger service,
chores. etc. Special attention Is CIV.
on to this service by the school
authorities and an effort Is to be
made TO make efficient. convenient
and profitable both to the student
and to those requiring their services
2tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

FOR sALE---isis Dodge car In Al
condition, auto robe. l., Z. Smith
shot gun. high boots and coat. camp
Ing equipment, now noss mattress.
bed and springs. ptllowa. now beau
tifui electric percolator urn style,
aluminium ware. waffle Iron. dishes,
books. tools. etc. Call after 10 q. m.
1875 Main 81. II. q. Argraves.
3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WhNTED--100 sacks dry land DO
tatoes. VIII supply my own sac ks.
Joe Emling. 1927 Sargent Ave. 4-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
FOR SALE-Miscellancous

FOR sALE--Rye Hay $1,000 per
ton 10 taken by tho stack at tho
Mendenhali Place, 4. &. Carlson.
klamath Falls. a-t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

WANTED Woman to take home
washing for family OF two. In
quire or write Box A. Herald Office.
3-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

We make n specially u lire, life
and accident insurance. Phone 8B aud
wen do the rest. Chileote Il Smih
5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

Fer sALE--ioo tons first elasa e,.
fnifa hay. also straw, jay Man
ming. klamath Falls. Il. +. ID. No. 1,
3.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

LOST;-on the Merrill road, h.
tween the King place and Khan.
nth Falls. n soldiers overcoat, Re.
turn to o. X. Transfer. IN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

LOST-lvory bracelet umh,ol,,
handle. between 10th and lin
on Main. Return TO Judge Lcaylu',
oflcc. a.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house
work and cooking-Mrs. o. @. Lab
aree. Bly,. Oregon. l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

LosT--A black goodyear hip boot
between Malin and klamath Falh
Reward II returned to Herald Office
i-its
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

FOR sALE--one 80 ID feather bed
and double pillow. All Geese and
Duck feathers. Price $4,000, Phone
1851 or call 229 N Riverside. 2-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

WANTED-IIorscs 10 w,n,0, AL.
per monthly Mano,ny vM Nv
rth Falls. X. +. ID. M MAJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Photo OF company &c" a,
nd Field Signal battalion v.,,..
ns Keepsake, Finder please rets,.
to l., Ryan. California. Oregon po"
" W. a.2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05

CITY M oARBAGE-whon You ~.
Garbage removed phone 81. si. iis: i,as
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

cupied one wooden frame, and one tile warehause with to- tai floor space of 2S,000 square feet. Today it occupies approximate ly 74,OOO square feet of floor space and over S00,O0O square feet of open storage space. It handled all spare parts for airplanes and engines. as we'll as accessories for carrying on the Air Service work. ~Airplane in- struments and accessories, aviator's clothing and equipment, portable hangars, foreign motor parts, hard wood lumber, veneer. linen, metals. electrical equipment. small tools, gen. eral hardware, construction machin- cry and material, steel and wood working machinery and radio equip ment are among the numerous arti- cles handled by this department
 5o,ooo Tons Plane Material
 Some idea of the vast amount of material handled by this Depot can be realized when it is stated that, during the period from April, 1918. to the date the armistice was signed. more than 50,O0O tons of material were received, and during the same period approximately 17.500 tons of these supplies were shipped to va rious other Air Service stations. This makes an average of 322 tons of freight handled per day. All mate rial arrived by camion and train, and was shipped in the same manner. The shortage of railway rolling stock at times greatly handicapped the work It was often necessary to operate day and night, and a Sunday or a holiday was practically unknown to the personnel of this department. There were employed in this work approximately 400 enlisted men and 13 officers at the time of the sign ing of the armistice.
 The Airplane Spare Parts Depot was formerly a part of the. Supply Depot, but was divorced from it June 1918. The importance of the work of this Depot can be understood when it is known that every spare Liberty motor. and all spare parts for the same; all spare parts for the D. IT. 4 planes used by the American Ex- peditionary Forces, and all the Ord nance supplies that were used on the planes, passed through this Depot The personnel employed was but 100 enlisted men and three officers, which makes their work only the more remarkable.
 Balloon Section
 The Balloon Section was original ly also a part of the Supply Depot. but early in August it was decided to establish a Balloon General Sup ply Depot at Romorantin. This was again enlarged and a Repair Depot also instituted. During the brief time it was in existence before the signing of the armistice, this section had occupied 5S,2000 square feet of floor space. and had handled 1898 tons of balloon material. This i'm cluded not only the handling itself but great amount of extensive and intricate repairs. This work wns accomplished with the remarkably low personnel of two officers and 59 enlisted men and 16 French civilian female employees.
 The work of the Supply Depots of Air Service Production Center No. 9 had increased, rather than dimin-
 Continued on page twcl
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

here. It is a known fact that this is one of the most difficult feats in the wood working art. All phases of cloth work were taken care of in a fabric shop, which made all the re pairs to linen covering of the planes.
 The engine repair department handled all repairs and overhauling of the many types of aviation engines. The department was handicapped by the lack of material and the wide scope of the work. Many of the French engines were hand made and did not possess the standardization of American-made engines. AS a result it was necessary to make many parts for them, since they were not inter- changeable. The first intention was to take care of only American en- zines, but it was found that all types of engines must be repaired to keep pace with the air service program. AS the French could not furnish the spare parts for the necessary repairs, this meant the enlarging of the gen. eral equipment and scope of the work. A model machine shop was in- stalled and began making all kinds of tools and parts for engines, as we'll as other parts of airplanes. Later, a foundry was also built and castings were made to aid the work in general. .. 50 Engines a Day Erected
 The same rigid system of testing was used in the assembly department. This called for the erecting of the engine test sheds. in which were test ed some 1700 engines, involving more than 2000 tests. Fifty engines could be handled in one day with a force of 80 men, which is as high a compile ment as can be given to the method of inspection
 The work of this department, the production and maintenance division, was handicapped throughout by diff faculties, but the officers and men met these in every instance with a vim and ability that was remarkable. The shops were kept busy at all times, both day and night The men worked in shifts of nine and a half hour, and longer hours during the emergencies which existed almost continuously. How we'll they did their work is shown by the fact that whenever the depart ment was called on for planes, the demand was not fully at all times. The, record number of planes dis patched In one day is 60, on Septem- Der 2S, 1918. and still further, the of ficial records show that on at least two occasions. during an American drive, on September F and IS, 1918, all orders for airplanes for the front were completed.
 The above results were accomjlish- ed in four major plants comprising 100000 feet of floor space, and four subsidiary buildings which added an- other 15,400 feet of floor space; while the planes were stored after compile tion in .2S hangars, totaling 371 ,O0O square feet. The personal in all de- partments totaled 446S enlisted men, 426 French female civilian employees, who had been engaged to release men for the front, and PIP officers. many of whom were pilots or officers in training, as engineer officers with squadrons at the front or work at other fields.
 The Supply Depot was organized and work begun on it the latter part of March. 1918. On that date it oc-I
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

Nearly every woman I have met in Bisbee during the past month has asked me something regarding the fashions in Paris and if 1t was really true that the girls there did not wear stockings and l have even been asked by one of the local women's clubs to make a talk on this subject. but I am afraid that if told the truth regarding the fashions in Paris as I saw them this spring there would be untold bushes among the hearers and I doubt If any of the Paris fashions will be copied fin this part of the country.
 Fashions In Paris
 However. while in Paris last May I at tended the Follie-B -Bergere theatre which displayed some one hundred different gowns and barebacks that would make anyone sit mp and take notice. In Paris fashion knows no boundaries and is a law unto itself. The first short dress. the first bare arms. the first low-cut bodice for morning wear on the bouIe wards did not raise any particular kind of a storm and while moderately-minded women looked anxious the feminine moralizers did not appear indignant. All sorts of fashions are accepted as the right thing.
 When the girls appeared on the first day of May in socks instead of stockings or with nothing on her feet except q pair of satin slippers she may have been talked about. but not particularly de- nounced.
 Paris Is Fashion Mad
 To take a girl into dinner at some cafe whose back was unveiled to the oFaN Ifv,. NI pleasure of a study in anatomical con formation which in some cases may have been questionable pleasure.
 Undoubtedly fashion is a little mad this season and when was fin France. Paris was the center of it's chief foIlies The spirit of freedom which is turning wiser heads than the Parisienne's to fooIishness has caused the dressmakers to launch modes which would not be toll erated by intelligent educated women in any other place but Paris.
 At every fashionable gathering I saw dresses that combined modes for both winter and summer. Some wore fragile summer dresses with winter fur trim mings. At the popular dansants most amazing dresses were worn and still more wonderful was the way they wore
 
 high heels prevails. One girl wore a dainty little dress in pale rose with a whit tulle fichu and a hat fn the same material with pink satin ribbons. strings knotted behind. The skirt is very short. practically no sleeves and a very low neck. Many of the dresses worn for this amusement look like gymnasium costumes. they are so scanty and loose fitting as they hardly pass the knee on the way down and stop as soon as pos sible on the way up and this latter is about as good a description of the fash ions in Paris this spring as I can think Of.
 Forces on Rhine
 have been asked number of times during the past week as to whether or not there would be any American troops left on the Rhine now that the Germans have signed the peace treaty and as this seems to be a question of interest will say that the plan of General Pershing as announced by him in Paris last week and one which was formulated while I was in Coblenz two months ago is that the American Army of Occupation is now be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

The Chateau Headquarters of A in A. E. F anned ~ OTe AN"e' handful of officers the only village at entrance to and departed from Chaumon
 mont was at nght or It's enlisted men and 437 Field Clerks till the first of June this ~ The shortest description of G. H. written on
  simply, Empty" - e9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

Major General Allen has been plac- ed in command of the American troops along the Rhine, succeeding Major General E. T. MacLachlin, who has been in command since the de- parture of Lieut.. General Hunter T. Liggett
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
Fraud in Handling
Gould Estate Alleged
by Two Of the Heirs

New York, May 8.-George ].
Gould, executor and trustee of the
estate of his father, Jay Gould, was
required under a supreme court
order today to show cause why he
should not be removed from office.
The application for the order,
made on behalf of Frank ]. Gould,
another son, charges the executor
with frauds and violations of the
law, resulting in loss to the estate
Of SIS 100000.
An affidavit signed by Frank J..
Gould's attorney, charged that. the
executor had perpetrated frauds
"even upon his own brothers and
sisters"
The allegations of Frank J. Gould
were supported by attorneys for the
Duchess De Talleyrand, formerly
Anna Gould. and by counsel for the
children of the duchess, these
parties joining in the petition for
removal of the executor.
An affidavit filed on behalf of Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard, a co-trustee,
formerly Miss Helen Miller GOULD,
declares the allegations against
George Gould are inaccurate and
distinctly misleading" and that the
actual facts will be brought out in
the suit now pending for the ac-
counting of the executors and
trustees of the estate. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
MEETING IN NEW YORK
TAKES $l2s,ooo,6O0 BONDS.

New York, May 8-Subscriptions
totaliing $l25,000000 were taken at
Victory loan mass meeting at the
Metropolitan opera house here to-
night, establishing a new record for
amounts pledged at single meet
ing William H. Taft was the prin-
cipal speaker.
So exciting did proceedings be-
come that the clerk operating the
adding machine in the recording Of
flee doubled on many figures in the
face of so Many millions and it was
at one time announced that $l75.-
100000 had been subscribed. This
total was corrected later, however.
A group in a box in, which was
Deputy Commissioner Frederick A.
Wallace subscribed $l3,000,000 for a
picture of King Albert of Belgium
A captured German field piece
brought total subscriptions to $25,-
100000, the successful bidder Sc
curing the gun with an offer of $s,-
100000. He was A. M. Anderson of
]. P. Morgan & Co.