davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06

A telegraphic dispatch says:-Re-
publican Leader Mann in the House
today criticised the War Department
for delay in paying soldiers and in
dispensing allotments to dependents.
Mr.. Mann said much of the trouble
was due to the ignorance OF depart
ment officials and employees, and that
Secretary Baker ought to wiring the
necks of some of them until they find
oLt how to work.
That is the only way you will ever
jar them loose from their jobs. l. Is
not a question of the pay of the sol
diers nor their dependents, 1t il sim
ply their own petty welfare that bot h.
ers them. But the soldier boys are
not going to forget these worthies,
and there will come a day oe reckon
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06
TRACTOR COURSE
At CORVALLIS
STARTS TODAY

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor.
wallis. Jan. Many inquiries are be-
ing received at the college IN regard
TO tho winter short courses In tractor
operation and repair. Buying in
tractors has been heavy In the last
few months and there Is scarcity Of
efficient operators Three one month
courses will be given. the first start.
ing today A three month course be.
gins at the same time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06
BERLIN SAVED FROM
RAIDS BY ARMiSTICE

LONDON, Jan. G.-That Berlin
had a very narrow escape from being
bombed by allied airplanes has Leen
revealed. Special machines which
would have enabled the Twenty
seventh British bombing group to
attack Berlin were delivered Just
three days before the armistice was
signed. but the weather was so bad
that no attempt could be made 10
carry out an attack. Sixty British
air squadrons were organized al
Nancy at the end of the fighting
against four In May last.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06

or lncandcaccnt thcn close the door
and open tho drntta. Tho furnace
win become rlllcd with dense, white
lumca which viii penetrate thru the
pipcs aud Clcau the pnnty surfaces
An application of salt treatment oc.
rnalonally viii keep tho heating sur.
faces IN efficient coiiiition Tho
chemical action viii not ha detrimcn.
tai to the heating plant,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06
COMMON SALT WILL
REMOVE THE SCOT

Common salt viii remove SCOT and
tar from the heating surface. flues,
smoke pipes and Chimneys of domcs-
tic heating plants. according to Fuel
Administrator Fred j, Holmes. To
apply spread two or three handfuls
of salt on the hottest part OF the fire
at time when the fuel bed Is bright
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06
OERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sIDriia,is Local nNrENINGs
AMONG or rms cry AND VICINITY
GoINGs CoMi>GS OF Local FOLKS

white Miss lamm viii probably
srcrd the rest OF tho winter in the
south
Principal Fred Peterson OF the
uigh school AZ Mcrrlll paid the coun'
~ scat business visit Saturday ait
crnuon,
MIR. and Mrs G. + shepherd are
among the recent arrivals from Ash'
land. They are stopping at the Whit"
Pelican
Superintendent W. c. Wet - tho
Klamath Reservation and II. T., Muir
ply are down for n short time On mat.
tors uI business
u. T.. Patterson was among tho
train arrivals last night from Sa.
crnmcnto He Il stopping NJ tho
white Pelican Hotel
George r. Fry Of the L s. Ro.
clamUtton Service here has left for
Southern California; for vacation
visit He left Yesterday morning
Attorney Walter Van Emnp re-
turned today from Chiloquin where
hC has been on matters nt business
connected with the Modoc Lumber
Company.
Miss Twila Head OF the Central
school. who was among the most
faithful OF the Klamath teachers In
nursing the Influenza cases durlng
tho epidemic, returned last night
from u short but delightful trip TO
Southern California She spent "a
few days while In Los Angeles with
MIR and Mrs r. H. Han and Mrs
Martin and reports Zine time
" S Slough left this morning for
Portland. where he viii attend tho
meeting Of the Oregon Irrigation Con.
gtcss as n representative OF the klam.
18th Drainage district, Following
this meeting. he will go to Salem.
whore he will endenyor to forward
certain legislation necessary for the
development OF the lower lax"
marshes. He expects 10 be gone about
three weeks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06
MONDAY. JANUARY q. 1919
PUBLICITY PUTIN THE RECORD

Not since the day when the late J
Proctor Knott delivered his Celebra-
ted. albeit too lengthy. panegyriC on
Duluth, which altho intended as a
slam at an appropriation for the de,
velopment of taIt great lake port.
really proved the best advertisement
the place could tave had. has there
teen anything recorded in thr pages
Of that sterling, conservative rubli-
cation. The Confessional Record.
more exciting thar the recen; speech
by Representative Nick Sinnott of
Oregon, in which he described Crater
Lake in the follow ing language.
Crater Lake, yauiJron-like AMI
'rcular. 1000 fee, high, is perched
amid the peaks. Perpendicular sides
of shaggy lava rirs over a thousand
feet from waters OF indigo blue, six
miles across and 2000 feet deep. To
the scientist mighty volcano, col
lapsed within itself. Mt MazamG, IL.
600 feet high. telescoped To the
poet. the sea of silence 1 lake Of
mystery To me. shell hole Of ?
war of worlds-who knows? Could
the great blind poet have seen this
marvel ere his pen had Lucifer and
his host of rebel angels
Hurled headlong, flaming from the
etheral sky
With hideous ruin and combustion
down
tn Miltonic imagery here he'd have
found the impact"
This is certainly graphic dascrip-
ton of Where Luifer Lit" and il
Representative Sinnott's efiort can
rot be described as putting ap1les 81
gold in pictures of silver, refining
pure gold and painting the lily. then
,helc is no such thing as Eyperbo'a.
Will our own John d. Raker of
MGioc. with its majestic lava bees
chaos struggled with en:'ry. Where
lcng ago the Titans fought and hnrl-
ed for missiles mountains; will our
own Congressman Church, whose dis
trict embraces the wondrous Ycse-
mite. permit this to stand as the
solitary tribute to only one Of the
many areas of grandeur the Pacific
coast can boast, or will they give Cali
fornia its need of publicity thru the
same medium and by more graphic
description of its greater wonders
draw attention to their existence -
San Francisco Bulletin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06

Ipcan capitals and was received hy ma
ItinNs rulers. including the Empcro,
] OF Germany he arrived in New Nork
/ to experience what was generally con
coded to be the greatest ovation an
/ American private citizen was ever nc,
corded ~ the people of his country,
/ This was in 1910. At the head OF an
/ exploring party IN South America IN
il9lt he discovered and followed for
7 500 miles u Madeira River tributary
watch the brazilian government sub.
seQuoutly named, in his honor. Rio
Theodore. This was the famous
I River of Doubt $50 called because
lu many quarters considered author
.At.Ne U was questioned whether
Roosevelt was the first man to cN-
,plurn tho stream. During this jour
uny the President contracted a Jungle
fever which was held indirectly re
spuu sihlc Tor the abscCsscS which do
yoIoP2d Indignantly and required
several operations u, the Roosevelt
hospital in New York city in 1918.
Theodore Roosevelt. besides being
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lowers. made him a marked man for
both the bitter and friendly attcn-
ton OF cartonnlsts and paragraphers.
Quaint and picturesuuc phrases were
coined literally by him and by others
concerning him. Speak softly and
,usc tho hir stick" weasel words. ''
.pussyfnot. mpllycoddlc. and my
hat is in the ring" were some of the
Ennsryalt ,Xurrssions which attained
wide uubllcitv.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06

4. G. Ulack Is registered NJ the
White Pelican Hotel from san Fran.
cisco.
j II. Mitchell. II welt known cattle
buyer is registered At the N"tcl llnll
from Nrcka
Carleton q. Rrown Is IN town FOR
u few days on matters OF business
from crystal.
Andrew Mckee Is in town today
from Chiloqulu. looking dftcr mat
tors of business.
Adolph Cackn OF the Main dtstrit
Is among the visitors from the outside
county districts today,
c. G. Finn of the ChiloQuin Lum'
bcr Company Is in town for brief
time looking after business interests.
l.. stockton aud c. V. Loosely are
down for II few days from Fort klHm.
ath They are guests at ,nc Hotel
Han.
MIR W. +. Lamm OF l.amm Lumber
Company. accompanied by his slstcr.
Miss Ethel l.amm are leaving foJ
Southern California points. Mr.. Lamb
will be away Tor about two weeks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06

There is only Sinnott, and Oregon
has him and is proud of him Our
California neighbors may coax their
congressman 10 talk" about their
Yosemite and their lava beds, but
tLcy must worship at the SinnO't
shrine for a long time before they will
he able to acquire the artist touch
of our beloved Nick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-06

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-11
MORE BUILDINGS
FOR HOMES
STORES NEEDED
Many Firms Ready to 0ccu-
~ Larger Quarters; Hous-
ing Situation Acute

. r.. fr0.n.. f..f .u..O
..t.... D... ..fu.Ir
u,..r i. 0..ir ,..
.ta tHa rn.0r
.IIlH... I...f r.t tMu.
- ~ r...-
... .tr.... r..
.a
,,....... r4
m r.Nr
..f r.
'''' u. ..
... ,o..'l..-'t. b.. nat. .a..
..I..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

III the of surfaces.
II am the world-old preserver.
HNoah knew for he pitched the ark within and without
1.-THE Pharaohs sought adornmen for their tombs
their mummies endure because conserve.
I'll the woad of the ancient Brons: their blue battle hue
because of the treasures of the Sne Chapel defy eace
ment.
I'll am the keeper of the antique.
I'll am the servant of progress.
columbus found bedeckng the savages who watched him
erdnands banner the shores of New SPAIN and the
sails of his caraves resisted the elements of the West
through my aid.
1.-THE pioneers westward vending their daubed the prairie
schooners with my protection
royal robes civilizations monarchs Steel and Lum
Der.
1.-THE wings of the arpane CLEAN under protective
1.-THE uen deadnaugh and the homng transport pillow the
impervous to corroson because of me-
wateproofed destruction the bullet and the
she'll
NThen drew the mercy of my concealng camoufage
your hospitals
gsten the homes and the barns and the cement
surfaces.
'Where life is l am alive.
TWhere death decay my absence hastens them.
TAnd my mission is to preserve.
TSaver of Surface, am PAINT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
LEARN THIS CATECHIsMl

Q. What is TO be the greatest
Berea event this spring?
A. The G. A. r. Campfire in the
Chapel. "Wednesday night, NAV Is.
Q. What is the Campfire made up
Of?
A. Lots Of stirring speeches, fine
music, and beautiful decorations.
Q. How long are the speeches 10
be?
A. Each one between five and
seven minutes long.
Q. At what time do the exercises
begin?
A. Door open at $40: Orchestra
plays at 7:i5; announced exercises
at 1880. exactly.
Q. Who is the most distinguished
speaker
A. General Washington Gardner.
Past Commander-in- Chief.
Q. Who are invited TO be present?
\. Old and young; black, white,
and brindle.
Q. Who will say, afterward, that
the first OF these questions is ans
wered right9
A. EvERYBODYl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
SLOW GROWTH OF GRAMMAR
Interesting to Note Its Progress Since
the Days Of chaucer and
Shakespeare.

In the days OF Chaucer there were
undoubtedly differences among writ
ers which made their grammar and
spelling seem singular TO us /; yet crude
though they were, the art of literary
composition was well advanced.
That, however, was not the greatest
age: II came In the Ellzabethan pc
riod; and while the literary peculiari-
ties of Shakespeare's style were strong
ly defined IT could not be said in any
sense that they revealed lack of knowl-
edge In either grammar or spelling.
the standards Of that day being suited
TO the culture of the time.
And a great advance had been made
over the days of Chaucer. In the days
of Addison, johnson. Swift, COngreve
and Goldsmith we find great advance
with more unity In both grammar and
spelling.
The authorized version of the Bible
in the line of literary workmanship
noted the greatest advance Of all and
reached point which has not been
surpassed II, indeed, equaled.
There was a certain latitude in spell
Ing, II is true. to which we today look
back with interested curiosity; but
even that was not the result of igno-
rance, but rather of custom. which al
lowed the latitude. and 1t was In no
sense literary Observation-Disclosures.
ian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army is an organiza-
ton formed upon a quasi-military pat
tern, for the revival of religion among
the masses. II was founded In Eng
land by the Methodist evangelist VII
liam Booth, about 1865. under the
name OF the Christian Mission. the
present name and organization being
adopted about 1878. II has extended
TO the continent Of Europe, to India,
Australia and other British posses
slons. TO the United States. South
America and elsewhere. Its work is
carried on by means Of professions,
street singing and preaching, and the
like. under the direction of officers en-
titled generals, majors and captains
Both sexes participate In the services
and direction of the body on equal
terms. Besides Its religious work, IL
engages In various reformatory and
philanthropic enterprises. II has no
formulated creed, hut Its doctrines
bear general resemblance to those
common 10 all Protestant evangelical
churches, and especially TO those OF
MethOdism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
Just Passing the Time.

II was during n season of hard times
at Cripple Creek, the streets were
crowded with idle miners, and the city
authorities. taking advantage of the
fact, had a good amount Of work done
putting In sewers and paving streets
Mulllgan. who toiled in the mines nj
other times, was not above earning a
little extra money whenever possible
and had taken over job at digging
bitches. One morning his friend
Glanced TO pass him as he was labor
iously shoveling earth. "Hello. Multi
gan! What are yez dom thereT" The
workman leaned on his spade and
made long pause before answering
"Oh, OF fought OF would work just
whole OF was oidle, boy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
SAYS YANKS WON'T HURRY US
Pilot Hawker Makes Statement Re-
garding v. s.>ocean Flight
Preparations.

81. Johns, n F.. May "a survey Of
transatlantic and the local weather
conditions TO determine whether a
start on an overseas flight was prac-
ticable today was made by Frederick
=. Raynham and Harry G. Hawker
with the knowledge that the United
States navy had established the ad-
vance guard of its own flight expedi-
tion at Thepassey bay, 80 miles south
of ST. Johns. 1--WE will go today If the
weather is right, or we will go tomor-
row If il is right then" Hawker, pilot
OF the Sorwith plane said. but the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
THE METEOR LOCATED

The Somerset Commonwealth re-
ports that the meteor which passed
over that city few days ago, and
which caused so much talk and ex-
element, is said TO have fallen near
Cumberland Falls. They received
word from Mr.. p. p. Walker, Of
Parker's Lake, that the meteor
buried itself about two feet in the
ground, making a hole about two
feet square. The largest piece tina;
was found weighs about two hun
dred pounds. Pieces were scattered
for miles around. The Common
wealth has been promised a piece OF
the stone, and when il is received
il will be put on exhibition in their
Office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
VOICES CONTEMPT
FOR FOE FIGHTERS
REPORTS OF FRATERNlziNo BY
AMERICAN AND FOE TROOPS
DENIED BY RED TRIANGLE
WORKER.

Chicago.-Reports of fraternlzing Of
allied and foe troops following the
signing Of the armistice on the western
front are denied in letter from III. II.
Stecher, Racine, Wis. received at the
Offices Of the national war work coun'
ell, Y. NJ. G. A.. here.
Stecher was Y. NJ. c. A. worker
attached TO the Nlnety-first division
He served for more than six months on
three fighting fronts--at st. Mlhlel
In Flanders and the Argonne. Twice
he was cited for bravery and awarded
the ID. s. c.
Before going 10 France 10 serve AZ
a "Y" worker Stecher was associated
with the Hamilton Beach Manufactur.
ing company at Racine. Formerly ne
was a member of the California Ma.
tional Guard when he was living in
Los Angeles, Cal. His parents. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. ID. Stecher. live in Chi
cago.
Referring TO reports Of fraternlzing
Of the troops Stecher says; Certain
ly there was no attempt or desire ON
the part Of the men of our division TO
fraternize with our much-desplsed OPP
ponents, and had there been, the Off
GERS would not have permitted II. As
a matter Of fact the guns were going
right up 10 the time the armlstice went
into effect. You see, our boys have
had mighty good chance 10 size up
the caliber of the other side. and had
the Germans shown any indications OF
good sportsmanship in the fighting no
doubt we would feel some little re-
spect for them. Having been dough
boy myself In the past. and now hav-
Ing gone through all the fighting with
my division, believe my viewpoint is
the same as that Of the majority OF
our division, and, personally. I have
the utmost contempt for the German
soldier, his methods and his ideals"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
NEW BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY

Here are some Of the new books
that have been taken in by the
Library recently:
Gulick - American Democracy.
Price - Ancient People at New
Tasks.
Perry-present Conflict Of Ideals
Woodburn and Moran - The Citi-
zen and the Republic.
Fisk - Finding the Comrade. God.
Seashore - Psychology and Daily
Life.
Abbot - The Temple.
Mortin 49, Women and Home.
Wells - Martial Adjustment.
Cope - Religious Education in the
Family.
Horn - Modern Problems as Jesus
Saw Them.
Morgan - Theodore Roosevelt,
the Boy and the Man.
Huston - Around an Old Home
stead.
Robinson and West 49, Foreign
Policy Of Woodrow Wilson.
Hall 49, From Youth into Manhood.
Mckeever - Psychology and the
Higher Life.
Barton 90 Blue Stars and Gold.
Hughes - Boys Religion.
Graves - Using the Resources OF
the Country Church.
Fiction
ThurstOn 49, Just Girls.
Montague - Water and Spirit.
Remington - Crooked Trails.
Harrison - Quid.
Caruth - Tracks End.
kibhs - Tang of Life.
Desmond - The Larger Values.
Allen - Kentucky Warbler.
Alden 49, Moral Pirates.
Tomynson - Scouting With Kit
Carson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
REPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION

A mass convention will be held at
the court house in Richmond on
Saturday, May 10, at 100 p. m, for
for the purpose of selecting thirty
delegates to the State Convention
which will be. held in Lexington,
May a. at 200 p. m. All known
Republican and other electors with
out regard to past party Affiliations
who believe in the principles of the
Republican party and endorse its
policies are invited by the Madison
County Republican Committee to
this county convention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
LIKE SAUR-KRAUT1

Our friend Vinson Of the Eslill
Tribune believes in looking on the
bright side even after hard frost.
II may be that he had no fruit 10
be injured by the weather. How
ever, we think his advice commence
able anyway, with the possible ex-
ccption Of his saur-kraut sugges-
ton. None Of that for us, thank
youl
THE freeze did all the damage
that a freeze could do, and there
has never been a more disastrous
one ever visit this country. and we
are all feeling badly about it, but
for goodness sake. isn't there more
in this country than apples, peaches,
plums, grapes and a few beans7
Let's forget IL and plant over again
and say 10 ourselves that we don't
like apples and peaches anyhow
and the grapes would have been
sour and anyhow we always did
think more Of blackberries and
persimmons, and We are going to
have a lot Of them, and hogs are
high, and wheat is all right, and our
corn crop is going TO be a bumper
crop. and If we can't put up fruit
we can raise a lot Of cabbage ana
put down a lot Of saur-kraut and
We always did like saur-kraut the
best anyhow.