davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03
ATTENTION..

Millmen's and Boxmakers Union
No. 1864 address all communication
to Recording Secretary, Postoffice
Box :, klamath Falls Oregon. este
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

FOR SALE-Two heifer calls and
full bloded Duroc Jersey bull Wal
ter Zetzman. y miles S. f. OF Miller
Hill School house 3-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

of keys. 81 Reward.
Dunham Auto Co. S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

FOR SALE-Buick cut down. Elec-
trio lights. starter, good tires.
Reason for selling want touring car.
Phone 1851 3-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-03

YOUNG MAN-Wants board and
room in private family. Inquire
Herald office. 3-tf
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Of
MPoQulNlMlNK HUNDRED

The taxable residents Of Appoauini
mink Hundred, and all p-rsoii- ilauie to
nav tax in said Hundred, are hereby
,,i,,.sd that tie Taxes Tor lie ytni l2;o
ar. nnw due. and the Undersigned a1
C.,i,s,.,u, i,,i said liHnir+d. "Ii i'~ =
ar rnE OFFICE of p. d. MALOEEl,
IN TOWNSEND. phi".
EVERY SATURDAY,,
i.urinp APRIL 1919
From, 2 r. M until evening
Tax bills can be obtained by making
,e,sonai Application tu the C'''ecSor' u
NJ sending written COMMUNICATION en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION Of TAXES or
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. SECTOR 3, CHAPTER
70. VOLUME q, LAWS Of DELAWARE At
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on ali taxes pa'd bet"r
he fir, day OF October there shaw ne q,
aha,emrnt of five per centnm. On ii
,axes Maid before the first day - s'ecrm
,.ev ,hpr. shall t,t ~. statement ~ thte'
ner centrum. On all taxes paid during tat
uou,,. Of l,erpmher there -ba'' t% 10
abatement whatever. And on all tax"-
,pp.;d an the first de-, vt January there
hs II h+ adde.i nu. -hatf of one Der ce' Inn
,.ar mo, IT, unit! tn. SINE Shall tie pain
JOSEPH c. HUTCHINSON.
Collector of Taxes for APPOINTMENTS
Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-05
LOAN pep" At READING
a:x Counties Made a Good Start II
Joint Conference.

Six Counties Made GOOD start "
Joint Conference.
Six counties were represented at
conference at Reading to formu-
,aIa p!,ns for the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign. Daniel w. kaercher,
6, Pottsville. representative Of Group
r Of the State Advisory Committee,
presided and urged a spirited Give. The
counties in The group are Lebanon.
Northampton. lehigh, Northumber-
land, Scl,,ylkill and Berks
Campaign plans were outlined by r:
Mclain WATERS, State chairman or
.he ADVISORY committee, An inter
cl.nnye Of speakers 10y the various
counties during the drive may he ar
ranged This is to introduce new mr.
yln+nrs Publicity features were dis
russed, including spectacular flights by
anroplanes and a dirigible balloon. A
distribution Of German helmets, cart
ridges and also medals made OF cap
tured German cannon Is planned The
medals are for the Loan volunteers.
Addresses were made by +. J. Fox.
Northampton chairman and former
SnDrerne Court Judge: Rev. J L.. Hyn-
son, OF Lebanon: Miss Anna Grimm.
Lahfgh: Miss Frances Kaercher Mrs.
Lewis Anphalt and Daniel Duty, or
Srhuylkili
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-05
LEND OR BE TAXED THE ISSUE
Chairman hersh Stirs York Rally With
Blunt Facts.

6IUOt = dLeo
..Wtll we lend our money to pay the
nations just debts. or will we force
the government to take the money
from us in taxation?" is the way Grier
Hersh, county chairman, placed the
Victory Loan issue before the county
workers at a big Loan rally i'll the
Colonial Hotel at York.
BENJAMIN, ii. Ludlow. State chairman
of the Speakers Bureau of the Victory
Loan Committee Of Pennsylvania, de-
)iyere0 az, address in which he I'M
parted 10 the workers present helpful
suggestions for the campaign.
These slogans are being used locally:
1.-THE next national election is in No
yenber. 1920 This Is ii Victory Loan
campaign.'
'The first four Loans took EN- over,
now the fifth one brings 'enl back.
Guests Of the York county Victory
Loan Committee present were: }. +.
Bacon, Philadelphia, director of sup
plies: George E. Lloyd. Carlisle. dis
trict chairman of the speakers bureau j
Rev. Fl. r. Stock, chairman speakers
bureau, Cumberland county: Rev. 4
Il. Steck, Rev. Mr. Plummer, H. Hail]
Sharp, Prof John Riley, J. {. Wagne1
and Fisk Goodyear. Carlisle.
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-05
HERE GOES The !.
FINISHING 5TH''
Counties Make Early Start on
Victory Loan Work.

With the Victory Liberty Loan drive
still several weeks distant many OF the
counties Of the Third Federal RESERVE
District are splendidly organized ana
are prepared 10 make the fnlsh NJ
Fifth" the most enthusiastic campaign
of the series.
One or more group meetings have
been held by several Of the PelHSyi'a-
MA county groups. AT each NEE: ing
there has been an expression Of conn
dcnce in the ability Of the Loan "r,a'''
izations to put The Loan over 1t Is
generally admitted that there is neea
Of advance hustling to revive patriot'c
interest. but no one doubts that The
public will respond to the right kind
Of Loan appeal.
AS evidence Of the interest that is al
ready being taken in the Loan ana the
YORK thai has been begun. the fOiloW'hS
n-xs paragraphs are noteworthy:
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-05
M0rlcETO TAXPAYERS
St. Georges Hundred

The taxab residents of st. Georges
Hundred, and all persons iiaD'e 10 pay
tax in said Hundred, are heren' >not'neo
that tl,e Taxes iOr the year 1918 are no"
due. aud the undersigned Tax Col'ec'"
for said Hundred. will he
S-CARPENTER' STORE, PORT PENN
MONDAY, ArRIL 2lST, 1919
From to II A. NJ
TOWN OFFICE MIDDLETOWN
EVERY SATURDAY,
During APRIL. 1919
OFFICE OF LEE SPARKS, ODESSA, DEL
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Both, 1919
From 2 to P NJ
Tax bills can be obtained by making
persons Bile application to the Collector
or bv sending written communication
enclosing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DEL AWARE,
| q ), ERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES VI
NAV CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHAPTER
| 81, VOLUME q, Avs OF DELAWARE 'Ae
| AMENDED:
Srction 3-That on all taxes paid before
lie firs, .ia> If October there shall be an
abatement nf five per cen:nm. y" all
! ,~x-r pait before ,h- first dav OF Drcem'
t,pr there s:,ail be All alattmeut 81 three
,pr crt.tnm. On all taxes paid during the
moth Of December there shall be no
,batpioent Whatever. And on al! taxes
unpaid on the first dav "t January there
shallbe added ore-l.alf of one Ger centnm
:,er north nuti the same shai: be paid.
r. EDGAR CLAYTON.
! Collector at Taxes tor It. Georges Hnndren
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-05
NOTICE TAXPAYERS
BIackbifd Hundred !

The taxable residents 81 Black bird
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred. are herebv notified
that the Taxes for the year 1918 are now
inc. and the undersigned Tax Collector
or said Hundred. will be
AT FLEMiN IS LANDING
SATURDAY, APRIL 26th, 1919
From to P. M.
At BLACKBIRD.
MONDAY, APRIL 18th. 1919
From 10 ?. NJ.
RESIDENCE OF JOHN WALTONs
FRIDAY, APRIL 25th, 1919
From l to 4 p VI.
lax bills can be Or lined bv making
per. onai applicati. 60 the Collector, or
nv sending written comlDun' cation en-
c. ng stamps.
xrRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GLy RNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
Nh~ CASTLE COUNTY:
s. ion 3-That on al tax ca paid be-
fore first dav Of October there shall
be an baten,pnt Of Eve per centum. On all
take. uaid before the first day OF Decem'
bp .,.ere shall be all abatement OF three
!. centum. On all taxes paid during
g.. month Of December there shall he no
=. atement whatever And on all taxes
,puid on tn. irst day Of Jannar, there
na. h. added o. ali of oneper cen'nn
uer mo. Il. until tie same sinai he paic
JOHN BETH,
Collector Of Take e. Black bird Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1919-04-05

L. w. GUNBY CO.,
Salisbury, Md.
W. E. WALSH,
Lewes, Del.
l. =. KING,
Milton, Del
W. P. FITZGERALD,
Princess Anne, Md.
MURPHY'S GARAGE,
Berlin. Md.
ELLIS GARAGE,
POcomOke City. Md
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Verbal Spanking
Given Sylvia for
Plea for Soviet

ONDON, April 23.-Perhaps
Sylvia Panqhurst is too old to
spank, but Mamma" Mrs. En-
meline) Pankhurst in an inter-
view administered a vocal spank
ing because Sylvia played cut
up in the House of Commons
few nights ago. She arose in the
chamber and said 1--WE want
soviet"
I'm behalf of the women's party
and the majority of the same wo-
men in England 1 wish entirely
to repudiate the action of my
daughter SYLVIA Mrs. Pankhurst
said.
Il have fought Bolshevism con-
sistently. I believe my daughter
must have fallen into bad COM
pany. Her action is particularly
unfortunate at the present moment
when her sister Christabel has
been nominated as candidated
for Parliament from the Abbey di-
vision of Westminster.
In a word, said Mamma"
Pankhurst, Some miscreants have,
been abusing Sylvia's artistic tenn
permanent"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Waters of Tugaloo
VIII Be Harnessed

ATLANTA, April 26.-Following the
initiation of the six-cent fare in At
lanta, H. M. Atkinson, chairman of
the board of directors of the Georgia
Railway & Power Company, has gone
east to arrange for the financing of
the development of the Tugaloo wa
ter power resources. The action of
the state railroad commission in
granting the increased fare after thor
oughly passing on the merits of the
case will probably enable the com
pany to make the necessary arrange
ments, said Mr.. Atkinson before leav-
ing for New York.
In the course of his plea for the
increased fare, the power company
showed that the Tugaloo project had
been halted for lack of funds to put
it through, and it indicated how the
failure of the plan was proving injur-
ious to Atlanta and other parts of
the state that would derive power and
advantages for industrial expansion on
completion of the project.
Mr.. Atkinson declared also that
Mayor Keys object in starting "an-
other vicious attack" on the power
company at this time was to hinder it
in making the necessary loans, but
he felt that the vindication of the
power company through the recent
vote on bonds, turning down the pro-
posed issue for municipal general
ing equipment, would offset the re-
suit of the ago. S animus against the
company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
100000 GERMANS KILLED
BY "FLU'' IN IS MONTHS

COLOGNE, April 25.-According
to estimates made in an article pub
lished in the German Medical Jour-
nal of recent date, 100000 deaths
were caused by Spanish influenza in
Germany in the last eighteen months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Holders Stand Firm.


Spot holders in the belt are show
ing increased firmness now that they
know mills are after their cotton.
Very little is being said with regard
to the acreage at present, but the
man behind the plow is converting his
thoughts and driving his mule in the
right path-cutting the cotton acre
age and planting great food and feed
crops. It's a cinch that every pound
of food and feed produced this year
will find a ready market at high
prices. Corn is heralded to go to 81
a bushel and hogs already have pass
ed $21 at Chicago.
The weekly weather and crop re-
port issued Wednesday was considered
a standoff, showing slow termination
as the result of low temperatures, but
progress in planting as the result OF
clear weather.
The cotton exchanges will not be in
session Monday, owing to military
celebration at New Orleans. Several
months ago the New York exchange
agreed to observe the same holidays
as New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-26

WHILE SAN DIEGO is THE HOME OF THE
PARENT BANK, THE IMPERIAL VALLEY
BRANCH is A BANK IN ITSELF-IT is AN I'M
PERIAL VALLEY INSTITUTION.
MAKE YOURSELF ACQUAINTED WITH THE
SOUTHERN TRUST AND COMMERCE BANK
SERVICE-YOU WILL FIND 1T LIkABLE AND
HELPFUL IN EVERY WAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-26

BECAUSE OF ITS STRENGTH, LARGE RE-
SOURCES, SPLENDID FACILITIES AND THE
EXTENT OF ITS OPERATIONS IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA, THE SOUTHERN TRUST AND
COMMERCE BANK CAN BE OF EXCEPTIONAL
SERVICE TO THOSE DESIRING 1T AS AN AL.
LY IN THEIR BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
ny LuuEr"ro e.. LYNCH.

Twas said that soa.c Of her remote
anccSiors founded 80 city in which
ordinary little homcmakcr, who has
TO match every penny TO make ends
meet. The homo was neat and clean
and prcttily furnished There was
nothing costly--just we'll chosen fur
nishinEs. we'll cared for by woman
who cared.
There was Mrs. Penn and MIR. There
were three Little ones and one girl
old enough TO go to work. Mr.. Penn
was good man and did all he could
TO keep "A comfortable home for his
worthy little family. But this time
when they balanced accounts there was
a shortage Of almost $50. First little
tho Riddles were i'll. and after three
weeks they recovered
Perhaps 1T Was worry and staying
up every night with the little ones that
weakened Father Pcnn's constitution,
and perhaps it was harder work on
the children recovered Mr. Penn was
stricken. After IA week the little family
began to draw upon its small savings.
After the fourth week, the savings all
gone, the I'enns were in debt. They
were in debt about $50.
1t was after Mr.. Pcnn's recovery that
Mrs. Penn got an idea, For she was
100 proud 70 remain in debt long. one
day she was cmbroiderinS, as usual.
when Mrs. coomcs dropped in.
lairned ed, "wha, Is it, luncheon
cloth?" And before Nrs. PENIS busy
fingers had time to stop and think.
Mrs; Coomes went on 1t is beauty
wish II were mine. I'd know where
TO sell ii, and know I'd get enough
for il TO give myself little vacation
at tho shore"
SO cmbroidcrE was worth money, II
was carly in December and Mrs. Penn
had been embroidcrins for eleven
months. She had intended these IA
gifts for her friends. Yet could she
VINO was in debt afford to give present.
TO any one? The local moving picture
house ran slide announcing the
forthcoming saie to be held in Mrs.
PENIS own parlor on December 10.
For this advertisement She paid SIS.
What did Mrs. Penn exhibit?
One OF the unusual things was a
MOSQUITO net hung on frame. Elk
Qulsitc blue birds were embroidered in
silk on a linen mesh. This brought
sl2 from the aunt Of Il lucky newborn.
There wcrc handkcrchicfs. too Those
for men were beautifully hcmstitched.
\ few hand initials embroidered upon
them. These brought as cents and 81
piece. There were two baby coach
robes. These had quito Il bit of cyelct
work and were finished with dainty
ribbon bows
There were luncheon cloths and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
GIRLS TO PLAY GAME

An interesting athletic event OF to-
day will be TWO basketball games to
be played on the floor OF tho Young
Woincn's Christian Association gym
rasium at Sis o'clock.
The, first game will be between the
school team Of tho Collegiate School
Tor Girls and the high school students
team OF tho y. w e. y. This Will be
followed by IA thriller. when "a picked
team from the afternoon and night adj
Nanccd gymnasium classes Of tho as
ISOLATION will meet the Wcsthamptou
College team in contest that promises
to bc fun Of speedy pass work and
clever throws. All four teams arc re
ported to bc in splendid practice. The
association girls have just completed
Il series of inter-class games which
have aroused much enthusiasm amon,
those interested in athletics for
women.
Miss Fanny Crenshaw. physical di-
rector OF Westhampton College. has
been putting her team through a period
OF grilling practice, work, and reports
hat they arc ready TO give the as
ISOLATION advanced team the battle of
their lives. Miss Helen stats. of the
Collegiate School. has gotten her team
in fine shape, and the youth and en-
thusiasm of these students promises
we'll for an exciting game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

faces brighten up. There were games.
cakes and candies. which have been
SO rare over there, and story books
which I thought would delight their
childish hearts. They played games
maincd fixed and serious. l asked one
OF the French mothers IL there was
anything | had neglected. and II there
was anything wrong with the party
The quiet little woman in black re-
piled i'll her expressive way: Madame.
the fault is not yours. Our children
for so long have been forced 70 leave
every moment, that they have forgot
ten how to be merry and have forgot
ten how TO smile These last words
stuck deep in my thoughts and I have
made UP my mind that we Americans
will do all VIC can to bring back hap
p;ness and smiles to the faces Of these
serious French children"
The above Is an extract from 4 iet-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
HOUSEWIVES WHO DARED
Skill With Needle and Thread

luncheon sets. An embroidered ban
quot cloth brought $40.
When tho cost of the advertisement
and materials was subtractcd, Mrs.
Penn found she had cleared a little
more than 500.
II cleared the debt. Mrs. Penn took
orders for over 500 worth more 20 be
delivered throughout the year.
The second year she cleared aimos;
F@OO. Now two department stores keen
her employed almost all year mono
GraminE linens.
She sets aside two hours each day for
her embroidery work now, for the res,
Of the time she has to devote 10 her
home and her family. Sometimes she
PICKS up her work in the evening. for
IN her own words She is eager 10 see
tho design grow"
TO, what does sho attribute her sue
Doing a little better than some
others what she knows how to do best
Then. too. she desired intensely 10
pay her debts and store up little OK
ira money for future emergencies.
suppose YOU give your friends greet
inss on pretty cards for gifts and
turn into money some OF those beau
tilul things you embroidcr SO beau
TRULY during odd moments. Submit
samples of monograminS to your bcs
department store. Mrs, Penn added t.
the family income without leaving hcl
homo. She was just another Of the
housewives who dared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
AMELIA E. BARR DIES
AT NEW YORK HOME,
Famous Authoress Was Nearly Eighty Eight Years Old
Was One of Most Prolific Writers Of Last Half
Century-Life One Of Tragedy and Struggle.

NEW YORK. March lI-Amelia T..
Barr, the authoress. died last night at
her homo in Richmond Hill. this city.
Mrs. Barr. who WAS within few
days Of being lightweight years old.
suffered sunstroke last July and
fec,s Mrs. Kirk Munr Munro VIII wife of Of the
author. tho third daughter OF the aged
writer. was with her husband at Cocoa
nut Grove. Fla. their home, and now
Is on her way north to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Amelia l.. Barr passed the first
ha!f OF her life in comparative obscu-
rity. She vcntured upon her first
novel when she was nifty years Of age.
years she produced her books at the
rate OF about two year. until she had
sixty, three to her credis. In addition
she had written hundreds of short
stories, poems and magazine articles.
for fifteen consecutive years she sup
Piled an average OF a poem and a short
story week 10 one publication.
FIRST LITERARY EFFORT
WHEN sHE'WAs SIX YEARS OLD
Tho first time ! tried my hand at
literature she, said. was when ! was
ting one of the Psalms into verse. The
reward for my first literary venture
was sound whipping That kept me
| ,pcrpetra,cd a crude and turgid traE
cdy on the life OF Seneca II is the
only tragedy. | have ever written.
In my books have put all the happi-
ness that / could imagine"
Tragedies came carly in her life. She
was born in Ulvcrstonc. Lancaster.
England. in 1881, with the name Of
Amelia Huddlcston. AS little girl.
she lost three young brothers in quick
succession by death. Then came strait
cned finances for the family. She set
out as a teacher TO earn her own live
lihood. Finally settling In Scotland.
she met and married at the age Of nine
teen Robert Barr. young Scotch mill
owner. Barr soon lost his mills and
money.
CAME TO AMERICA TO
BEGIN LIFE ANEW
=, M ,youns CouPtc cane 70 AlnciiCS
and worked in Chicago. Memphis. IIar-
rIsburE tTcx), Galveston and Austin.
Mrs. Barr helping gu. by teaching
school.
They were living in comfortable cir
runstances In Galveston In 1867 who
yellow fever swept the city. and during
the epidemic Mrs. Barr lost her hus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
FRENCH CHILDREN HAVE
FORGOTTEN HOW TO SMILE
Solemn Faces Result of Living -Four
Years Under Shadow of
the sword.

NEW YORK. March 11.-"Thcrc is
nothing in France today sadder than
the unsmilinE and solemn faces Of the
children of France, who for four years
have lived under the shadow of tho
sword and have had ali brightness and
hope crushed out of them by the cruel
hand OF the Hun.
Many children who should be romp-
ing over grassy fields, hobblc about on
crutch instead. or have to make out
with single arm, but even the faces
OF those who are whole look sad and
old from the suffering they have ex-
pcricnced and seen.
"a few days ago I made UP my mind
that would give these sad childrcn
in one little settlement A party; Just a
iro!icsomc party. the kind our chill
dren like, and l would watch their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Advice to Lovelorn
ny BEATRICE FAINFAX


Dear Miss Fairfax,-I am twenty
two. and love a girl OF eighteen. Ny
long working hours arc keeping me
away from her; also ] am not a good
love letter writer. badly need your
kindly advice. Al our last meeting |
said TO her plainly, Il love you" She
doubted me. ] told her had no ex-
pcrioncc in making love. but was will
ing 10 do anything to show her the
truth. IL IL was in my power. She
said, Yes. il is In your power. bu; !
am not going 10 tell you what you
should do. because it would be too
easy for you then" Wha, is the thing
She wants 10 do for herr
UNHAPPY LOVER.
think YOU are extremely romantic,
which h. Of course. a desirable quality
IN lover. Perhaps the girl you love
secs this trait In you and is taking
advantage OF IL. in innocent way.
Unless | were "A clairvoyani ] couldn't
possibly tell you what lovc-tcsl she
has. in mind to Impose on you. but 1
doubt il it is anything very severe.
Have YOU tried sending her flowers or
asking her 10 the thcatcr: Persistence
wins the day with many girls. un-
less there is some rival in the way.
DO ] understand tina, when you told
her Of your love YOU asked her 10
marry you? There could scarcely be
greater proof of love than that.