davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
START MADE IN ERECTION
OF CLEVELAND CAR PLANT
Factory Plans Call for a Building
to Turn Out 10000 Machines
a. Year.

Ground was broken last week for
the erection of the plant Of the Cleve-
land Automobile Company, at Cleve-
land. Ohio, and it is hoped by the new
company to be in production of the
Cleveland car by July 1. The factory
plans call for a building large enough
to turn out 10000 cars a year.
For more than two years there have
been rumors of this new car in the
motcr world, and there has been a
great deal of comment on just what 1t
was to be. Much Of this interest is
due to the personnel of the new COM
pany, which is made up entirely Of
men who have been successful In the
automobile business, and is also based
upon faith in the engineering ability
of ]. v. Whitbeck, designer of the
Chandler six, and. since its founda-
ton. chief engineer Of the Chandler
Motor Car Company, who is now
president of the Cleveland Automobile
Company and responsible for the de-
sign Of the new car.
Low Price Anticipated.
Quantity production on the scale
planned for the Cleveland naturally
presages a price lower than is usual
for high quality cars, hence q moder-
ate price is expected as the natural
concomitant of the situation.
The officers of the Cleveland Auto
mobile Company are: ]. v. Whitbeck,
president: Sid ]. Black. vice president;
]. I. Krall, treasurer; r. c. Hodge, in
charge of purchasing; e. o. Carlson,
production manager. and Ernest
Wooler. chief engineer. The board of
directors consists of J. v. Whitbeck.
S. J. Black. Samuel Regar, F. C. Chan
dler and ]. A. Fayne. F. c. Chandler
is chairman of the executive commit
tee, and Samuel Regar, chairman Of
the finance committee.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

cause the formation of mildew and
ruin the fabric. Gasoline should
never be used to remove grease or
dirt from the top, as it ruins tho
rubber composition and causes hlis-
ters. A leather top should be washed
with CASTLE soap and water. the lat
ter a little warm. and top dressing
should be applied.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
"a
%.
%$N@7
LISTEN, FOLKS:

1Ao ASANb
Last night a certain party
mixed me up an old-fash-
toned welsh rarebit, saturated
with Baltimore" and as l
fell for a couple o hclpings
gotta tell you about the dream
had on account Of 1t. Make
it sad, professor!
I'm alone in Paris, France,
trying to sell SAXON-SIX
cars, but nearly starve to
death. HeartbrOken and dis
consulate, I'm about to flop
into the Seine, when, sud-
denly, hear shouting and
music and tramping of feet.
Switching my peppers" to-
ward the Rue de Rivoli l see
a great parade approaching.
SO quickly retracing my steps
down the Champs Elysees I
skid by the Place dc Ia Con-
cord just in time to snitch an
empty tree box on the cor
ner, and have hardly Skinned
aloft when the "big doings"
are upon me. And there
right out in the van of the
procession are all the High
Lights of the world: Presi-
dent Wilson, Lloyd George,
Clemenceau. Orlando, Fair
Rosalind and Secretary DAN
iels, and would you buh-lieve
it, every blessed one of them
riding fit to kill in a brand
new SAXON-SIX carl.
Bedlam breaks loose in
every tongue on earth as the
''big leaguers" pass, but
above the din I can distinctly
hear much clearer than all
the one cry, "Vive L'Anglo
SAXON! Vive L'Anglo SAX
ON"
Shifting a hunch, / take a
slant at the seething masses
below, then grabbing my or
der book and pinning a handy.
set of specifications to the
lapel of my coat, l hop off
the tree box and make a dash
for the crowd. Here you be,
folks" l shouted in turrible
bum French. "Vive La SAX
ON! The greatest six-cylin-
der, car for the price that
America produces! Here you
be! Get 'em while they're
hot! $1,1s5 F. O. B. Detroit,
Michigan! STEP lively, folks.
Don't shove! viye La SAX
ONT"
Well, to cut it short, that
night as l lay back in the
Suite de Luxe at the Hotel
Ritz found that had took
orders for 6,754 touring cars,
1867 sedans and 1893 chum-
my roadsters, SO after getting
on the outside of a couple of
PUSSY Cafes" l gave one
more "Vive La SAXON!" and
hit for the hay.
But dream or NO dream,
folks, the SAXON-SIX is the
one car-the popular car-the
car for all classes a nd klpds,i
Order now or walk later!
HENDERSON MOTOR
CAR COMPANY,
F. 8. CARMODY, President.
932 14th st. NV.
Phone Franklin 5611.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Low Price Anticipated.

Repair of a badly broken water
jacket may be accomplished If the
operator knows just how to go about
the Job. Take, for instance. a case
where the corner Of the jacket has
Evening star., 1919-03-30
ROAD FUNDS RAISE
TAX SOURCE QUERY
Question of Basic Products
Considered in Ranking
Various States.
BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED

When Congress appropriates for
highways. who pays the bill. and how
do benefits balance burdens?
This question:" says George c.
Diehl, Chairman A. A. A. good roads
board, Cannot be answered by turn
ing to the federal revenue tables and
comparing federal taxes paid by
states with allotments of federal
highway funds.
ITO illustrate: A taxpayer living in
New York pays 100000 federal in
come tax. His income is mainly de-
rived from copper mine in Utah,
cattle range in Texas and a cotton
plantation in Georgia. According to
the record. the tax is paid from New
York: according to actual fact. the
payment is made from Utah. Texas
and Georgia.
From the standpoint of the tax
payer himself. would it not profit him
more If his tax were spent in the
states which produce his wealth
rather than in the state of his domi-
cile. for thereby his income would
probably be increased? If the inter-
ests of New York itself. apart from
the question of equity, were to be
promoted to the fullest extent. would
not the increased outlay in Utah,
Texas and Georgia, resulting in an
increased flow of money to New York.
compensate for the expenditure of
this taxpaper's contribution more
heavily in those states than in the
state Of his domicile?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

Mrs. j. G. Shoemaker arrived last
evening from severy, Kansas, and
will spend the next few weeks in this
city visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Margaret Curran, who has
been visiting Mrs. +. Hill Hunter
during the teachers Institute, return
ed this morning to her home In Mon
mouth, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis IIoagland left
this morning for Portland on n com
bined honeymoon and business trip.
I II they find II possible they will drive
back new car.
! MISS Eleanor Drehcr, who has been
! employed in the First National Bank
for some time left yesterday for
Oakland for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Rudalf Jclinek came into town yes
I terday from his ranch near Malin on
business and brought several coyote
| hides and claimed the bounty On
them from the county.
G. +. and w. J. Reynolds, farmers
who reside near Algoma, brought
several coyote hides in yesterday and
calimed the bounty on them. They
reported that there is an abundance
OF hay In that section, but that there
! is no market for 1t.
Mrs. s. X. McKinzie and children,
accompanied by Mrs. McKinzies'
mother Mrs. J. II. Holland left this
morning for Riverside. California.
DR.. and Mrs, Holland have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. McKinzie here. for
! the past two weeks. DR.. and Mr.. Nc
: Kinzie proceeded the ladies to Cali
fornia by automobile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
ACADEMY WILL RECEIVE PUPILS

Until the capacity Of the school is
reached, day pupils will be received
at the Sacred Heart Academy, where
the most careful attention will be CIV
en- to the thorough training of your
child. Full particulars may be secur-
ed by calling at the Convent, Seventh
and Pine streets or at the Academy.
For the present we are unable to ac-
commodate any more boarders, but
applications will be received and IN
case there Is a vacancy It will be
filled from the list of applicants in
the order in which they are filed.
6-tf Sacred Heart Academy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

Who hasn't grown little weary,
now and then, OF the marvellous
Workmanship and other superhuman
feats that are displayed by the hero
OF the typical wild and woody screen
drama? A good laugh is the best
cure for that tired feeling, no matter
what causes It; and that is the re-
medy provided by Fatty Arbuckle
comedy" A Desert Hero" which
comes to the Star Theatre tonight.
Back in 1888, when the Pacific
coast was one grand. free place, a
little shaver and his sister, a little
shavess, used to travel up and down
the old mission road with a song and
dance that was very hoighty-toighty.
Nowadays the little shaver is play
ing character roles at Universal City
and his sister, the little shavress, is
bringing up family and making
folks happy with concert harp.
/ ne lIttIt ShdNei was ooihhiS iS
Cooke. the famous character actor.
In the early days of Los Angeles,
even before the great Iowa immigra-
ton, Johnnie's father ran a music
store. Johnnie helped out behind the
counter every day after school; that
is, until spring came with its peculiar
influence over the drifting feet OF
the young. Then Johnnie would light
out for San Francisco or San Diego
and put on little song and dance al
the "opery" house.
His most famous role was an ap
pearance in the uniform of an Irish
policeman, club, badge and all, when
he would sing: Are Ye There Nor
iarity?"
Folks called him the vest pocket
edition Of Billy Emerson and predict
ed a great future for him.
When he appeared with his sister
they did a little riot entitled: 20
Yah, amt that foine."
Once in a while in the hot sum
mer months Johnnie used to act as
chauffeur for his uncle's ice-wagon
In the evenings he would sing and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
DANCING LESSONS.

White Pelican Hotel Dining Room
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days. 8 to 10 p. m. Moose Hall
Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays
2:3O to adults. (4:15 to 6 reserv-
ed OF children ~ to 15) s to 10 for
adults. Adults ten lessons $3.50,
$1,000 per couple; Ladies' $500,
children $500 a reduction where two
or more children attend from the
same family. BY joining the class
the first week in Sept. you get 2
extra lessons free. For further infor'
nation phone No or As. Prof L. A
Hepburn. Instructor u. s. Army
now on vacation and here for a limit
ed time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
BUY YOUR HOME NOW

You may select home to suit you
in any part of the City. Can arrange
easy payments for you. See them to-
uay.
have two or three of the best in
vestments in the city for the right
party. Excellent income properties
now, and getting better all the time.
Take advantage of Klamath's pro-
gress at once. There never was a
better time.
II you need money on your home,
or the home you would like to build,
See me.
JAMES NJ. WATKINS, JR.
$40 Main st. Phone 32OR
9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

dance. At one ultra-fash enable re-
ception lady Iorgnetted him and
lisped
You are very talented little
man; where have / seen you before ?"
why I'm the iceman, am" John
ME answered. The butler ushered
him out.
Johnnie Cookies best work, he
says himself Is in the role of J. b.
Hanks in support of Mary MacLaren
in the Universal star's recent sue
cess, THE Weaker Vessel" appear.
Ing at the Liberty Theatre tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
HOGS.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the 18th day Of September,
1919 at the R. w. Tower Ranch be-
low Keno, I will sell at public auc-
tion four 90 head Of hogs, two CD
sows and (2) barrows, weight 75 or
so pounds, marked crop off right ear,
underbit on left ear, the same having
been duly advertised in the County
Newspaper and also by posting not
ices. Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 9Th day of September 1919.
8-5t j. F. MORLEY, Constable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
1rRsONAL MENTION

,,DEIJGHTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
LITTLE T r,,r PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
AMon~ A,.~s AND CoMINGs OF LOCAL FOLKS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

this morning for Sisson after u visit
of week In the city.
Harry Booth purchased supplIoB
from the merchants here yesterday
for his ranch near Dairy.
Mrs. A. J. Santamaw IL home after
an extended visit In Michigan with
old friends and relatives.
Visitors at Crater Lake yesterday
reported that about three inches of
snow had fallen at the rim.
@. l.. Price and wife are on vaca-
ton trip In klamath County from
their home in Sacramento.
Irene II. Dodd arrived last night
from Falls City, Oregon, and will be
in klamath Falls for some time.
Clarence Harris, who has farm
In the Reclaimed Tule Lake district,
spent yesterday In town on business.
Mrs. Walter Ward and brbv left
this morning on the train for Weed
They will jol, Mr.. Ward who Is EN-.
ployed there.
Mrs. q. w. Storie returned this
morning to victoryville, California,
after n visit with Mrs. II. d. Donner
OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lindsay depart
ed this morning for Fresno to make
their home. after a summer spent In
klamath Falls.
l.. o. Mills spent yesterday Ia the
county seat looking after matters OF
! business, from his ranch on the
Klamath Marsh.
James and Ivan Otterman. resid
! onts of the Malin section. were II
town yesterday looking after business
at the court house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

AIoah Chapter Mo. G1 o. r. 8. will
hold its first regular meeting OF seas
on, Tuesday Sept. 0. All members re-
quested to be present. Nellie Van Rip
er, w. M. 8-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

The Government has just sold a lot
OF airpIanes for IL per cent. OF their
original cost, with a loss of several
million dollars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
WOMEN'S IMPROVEMENT
CLUB MEETING.

. There will be held Tomorrow Z
. afternoon at 2:3O, in the city
. hall, an important meeting OF Z
. the Women's Improvement Z
. Club. Every member of this
= organization is urgently re =
. quested to be present, as mat =
. ters of vital interest are to be Z
. discussed and disposed of.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

:. Nd Mrs. Charles Gates are ]"
, =. Becker is a Modf0Fd v''''0'
d DE- ,I'y this week
". Graham, of DORIS Z" ~ v"
business this week
winter and 2. N. Aseo orriv-
i,,t f. night from Portland
:. Edward Brady of chIloqo'n'
MS ,,.s a few days In the city
..u q yInyard is a visitor here
,,n n' I.ievl'~ for a f'" days.
:. o,sce waters. of San Fran
aso !, city visitor for a ''" o''''
s,mms came In yesterday
n T. olIiho tI,
hsn Corvallis for a few days ''''''
rs. Taylor was a passenger I., on
,a nights train from San f'"H''''
To-
n conrad and c. J. Busby are
,.r from Red Bluff on an outing
| Mp
"a webster and II. v. Tarter are
h ,hs city from Stockton for n few
| hr
r Bradbury was In town yes
,ra.y looking after matters OF ooS'-
iM,
R,oton Bowers Is in the city from
finland looking after business this
week.
l. " Green Is down from Chilo-
AMI, 10 look after business matters
n ,he county seat.
Mrs. N. Warren is here at present
,,on New Zealand, having arrived on
last nights train.
Mrs B. r. Bell and son. Roy left
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09
STRAYED.

Red bull, two years old branded
CIV on right hip and bar 2 on left
stifle. Reward for information.
SLIT J. A. MADDOX.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-09

Surety bonds while you wait. Chill.
cote & Smith. 5-tf
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-25
SlNN FElNER MAJORITY
 HELD DOWN AT SLIGO

DUBLIN.-The recent elections for Sligo Corporation were con ducted under proportional repre- sentation. In Sligo the Sim Fein- CTS are in an overwhelming majority and under normal conditions virtually would have monopolized the coun cil. But the result of proportional representation was to divide up the membership. giving representation to and actually returning Unionist at the head of the roll. This experience has increased the activity of the Irish Proportional Representation Society which hopes to induce the government to have the principle extended to all Irish elections.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-25
WANT ADS
FOR SALE.-One pair of we'll matched, high grade silver fox skins. Simson's.
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office. on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. at a m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS

cipal cities of Alaska along it's southern coast line-Juneau, ketchi- kan, Cordova, Valdez and Seward do not average as cold in mid winter as New York and are seldom as cold as Baltimote and Washing ton during the cold waves.
 Alaska is one-fifth the size of the whole United States and it's pro- digious area of about six hundred thousand sqaure miles, nearly three times the size of the German em- pire, spreads from the temperate zone to the Arctic circle. Not one quarter of it is in the latter. Be- low the circle lies a magnificent belt of fertile soil. It is estimated by government authorities that the plains, on many of which cattle can be wintered without feeding aggre- gate thirty thousand square miles, with climate like that of Northern Europe-Norway, Finland and Swed- en. This land is richer and more productive than that of any other country in the world. well watered. fairly well timbered, and 160 acres are open free to the settler if he wishes to take up a homestead,
 In the great central valley of Alaska the coldest days of winter are not as cold as reported from time to time in the prairie states Of the United States, like Nebraska, Montana and North Dakota Stock raisers and farmers are going into Alaska on every steamer from Seattle to look the country over.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-25
SLEICHER BOOSTING

John A Sleicher, editor of Les lies Weekly, who made visit to Alaska several years ago to have a look at the territory, and who has become one of the Nerth's most ardent boosters, says, in a recent issue of Leslie's that Alaska is the most misunderstood and misrepre- sented section of the United States.
 People generally, and sincerely be- live that the name Alaska is synony- nous with snow and ice and couple
 it accordingly with ice cream freez- CTS and cold drinks. Yet the prin-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-25
THE FATE OF KlAUCHAU

Japan is not obliged to return Kiauchau to China, but is willing to do so on terms that will secure the peace of the East, says the Chug- wal Shioyo Journal of Commerce. Commenting on the announcement by the Chinese peace delegates in New York that China would insist on the restitution of kiauchau and the revision of commercial treaties with Japan, the paper says that as 10 the latter Japan IS willing to undertake the revision of the pres ent treaties but that such a step will have no practical value Unless China takes steps to restore Inter al harmony and control of the bandits.
 As to Japan's loans to China, the Chugwai Shiogyo assured the South China party that Japan would not hand over the balance of 20,000,100 yen loaned for China participation in the war, the object of winch the Southern Party has regarded aS sas- picious Japan's railway loans, the paper said. should be excepted be- cause the railways are urgently needed and if the loans were eE- tended with proper care, they wodld not have any political s'eaifi.ance.
 One of the claims of China at the Peace Conference is the return If kiauchau which was occupied by the Germans and. as Q German coi- ony, was captured by Iaran early in the war. According to sem c:'.lial Chinese sources in Peking, pressure was brought to bear by Japan u induce the Chinese government to disavow the action of its delegates at the Peace Conferenca. The Chinese president was reported to have refused to interfere with the Chinese peace delegation in Pac!s.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-25
YANKEES PRAISE
 PtO:L:: IF WtLES

LONDON.-When the world-tour- ing Tanks who have spent part of their time in Wales get home they will carry back to the States a fine impression of Wales and the nos pitality of the Welsh people
 Never had better time in my life" says the Yankee sailor after he has been invited into a Welsh home. The Welsh are charming in their homes Almost without ex- ception every member of the family can sing or play musical instru- ment. But while music is enobling to the soul, there's a surer way to get the full-fledged approbation of the Yank-and that's through the stomach.
 And my, how those Welsh people can cook, Then, too, things were a bit more plentiful there than in England, so between good music, cordial people and plenty of good things to eat the boys are going home with their official o. K on Wales and all that's Welsh.
 Sunday is a favorite time for entertaining the Americans. Every Sunday from 50 to 75 are sent ou: by the '. M C. A. to have dinner and spend the afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-03-25
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
 AT CALDERHEAD HOME

The Tuesday Bridge club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. R. W. Calderhead, on Fifth and 4 streets.
 Play will be commenced promptly at 8 o'clock, and all members are urged to be on hand on time.
 So that all the tables will be "ora- plete, any member who is unable 10 attend is urged to secure a sub stitute for the evening.