davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
Y MEMBERSHIP Is
INCREASED BY 254
Secretary Lindley Submit:
Report TO Board of
Directors
PLAN CELEBRATION
FOR NEW YEARS

Secretary Alvin T. Lind.ey OF the y
NJ G. A. made a report last niehi ID
The Board OF Directors SHOWING lhd
during the past month many new mem
Ders were admitted. The membership
Of November 30 1919 was s5i h a.
cess Of the membership Of yea ago
the membership at that Time bens
it5 The present membership j. 1903
10 was also reported that 2i9 persons
were enrolled In Che Educational De-
parimenl of ihe ~ under lle ga.
pervision of Lawrence a. Davis THE
total Attendance at the cducalion3!
classes during The month of November
was llGs.
The Boys Department under the
leadership uf Walter =. Watson. has
also made considerable progress 9ccord-
Ing 90 the report. The Boys Bible
Glass now has membership Of i5J.
club meetings. hikes and educational
trips during the month nuWbercd i3.
Several lli-N sOcials and suppers took
place during lhe month. the attendanco
.at these gatherings being iJg. The to-
tal Attendance at an affairs at the Y. NJ.
.C. A. during lho month was 2060.
Clarence ~ Keen reported that there
were ijG members of the Mems Bible
Masses with total attendance at the
four m eiings OF the month 0f JOB
The association j. planning TO make
the New Years celebration the largest
10 ils history 4 continual sequence
OF entertainments and events will start
LAT 10 o'clock in the morning and last
until ue same hour 90 night several
events viii take place IA The gym.
and the best Of muslc.wlll be secured.
The entertainment committee fof
New Years Day consists of Clarence H.
Keen. Lawrence \. Davis. Walter Wat
son and Dawson T.. Dean
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
SAFETY LESSONS
.FO PLANT FOREMEk
Delaware Council 10 Hold
Glasses TO Lessen Num-
Der of Accidents
WILL COVER PERIC-
LASTING TEN WEEKS

The public safety campaign was ad-
yanced another and important step at
second foremen's round-iable safety
meeting last night. in odd Fellows
Han. under the auspices OF the Della
ware safety Council. The meeting was
opened with singing under the direction
Of Irving easier, accompanied by The
Harlan plant orchestra. directed by c. b.
Cox. safety manager. L. Ross Farra,
employment manager OF the American
Car and Foundry Company. presided. p.
p. Watson. Of the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company acted as secretary,
and :. u. kershsw as chairman Of the
program committee.
70 was decided 10 run a f0rcmen's
safety course, under direction OF n, T..
Read. foreman Of the Delaware safety
Council. 4 series of ten lessons viii be
given Monday nighls al intervals OF two
weeks. beginning with the next meet
ing.
An advisory committee Of nine fore
men. 10 work In conjunction with The
REGULAR Program Committee. TO plan
the details Of these meetings, was
elected as follows: r. G.. TrumbulL
pyriies. LID: = steele, dupont Com
pany; Samuel Elliott Joseph Bancroft
IS sons Company; Frank lIolt. Bcihle-
hem Shipbullding Corporation; John
C.. Lutz, American Car and Foundry
Company; John Glenn. New Castle
Leather Company: Harvey Munscy.
Eastern Mellesble Iron Company; VII
liam Splan, krebs Pigment and chem
ical Company. and Broom Marcus. Dia-
mond state Telephone Company.
Election Of officers was deferred
until the fOremen's committee makes
a report az the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
REFUSE PERMISSION
TO OPEN STREETS

Request OF The Wilmington Gas Com
pany 30 open streets in front of No.
2J22 West Eighteenth street, and No.
iJ02 franklin street, was passed by
the Street and sewer Department TO-
day until spring az The department be-
lieyed that the streets should not be
operated % This time Of the year as
in all probabilities they would remain
open all winter.
Clerk Of the Market McAteec reported
collections during November az Si6i
Tbe town council OF Elsmerc, asked
that The city take over three lights That
are now in the territory Of Whining
ton. instead Of in Elsmere. The com
munication was referred 20 the street
commissioner for investigation.
Clerk OF the Market McAiecr and
street Commissioner Pierson VIII ar
range the Christmas tree market.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
DAMAGE SUIT NEAR JURY.

Hearing OF testimony and 0rgument
IN The damage suit OF Sadie II. Lem
mon. OF Porter. widow Of Water J..
Lennon. against Luke II. Broadwater,
was finished In Superior Court this
morning. and Tho jury will be charged
this afternoon. Mrs. Lennon asks
$4,000 damages for the death OF her
husband who was killed on August 40,
1919, in a collision between his motor
cycle and the automobile OF the de-
fendant.
William w Knowles is attorney for
The plaintiff. and Robert II. Richards
FOR the defendant.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
4. :. ISSUES NEW DEBT NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-ln response
10 the demand from large taxpayers,
the Treasury has announced the issli-
ance of q new series of certificates
of indebtedness which viii he accepted
ln payment of lncome and excess profit
faxes. The now i--ue viii bear date
of December a. and wiz mature next
June s.. co,ncid'ui Win iln date on
which the second iaX ns.a'uini H. due
An interest rate of a. p'r cent has
been decided upon fur this series Of ccrii-
ncaics. Treasury officials offered mo- cN-
planati0u FOR thc NV interest rate,
which IS = per cent. higher Than the
previous issue. sold boz anticipation OF
the March tax payments.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
ASK RECOGNITION
FOR COSTA RIGA

WASHINGTON, Dec. .. United Prcss)
The state Department has recon
mended 10 President Wilson that rccog
milton be accorded the present govern
ment Of Costa Rica it was learned to-
day.
The present government is headed by
President Aguiiar Of Bsrquero. who
was designated as president under reg
ular constitutional meth DDS after for
mer President Tinoco fed. President
Aguilar has put back into force the old
constitution Of the country.
The government of Costa Rica has not
been recognized by the United States
since President Gonzales was over
thrown by Tin0co.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
FAIRFAX LODGE NOTES.

Degree master, George r. Kimble, OF
Fairfax Lodge, /. .. o. T.. requests all
members Of the stan to be present to
night for a full dress rehearsal Of the
second degree. The team will 90 TO
Chester on Thursday evening TO confer
the second degree on large class OF
candidates for Chester Lodge.
The boosters committee Of the lodge
extend thanks 20 the several lodges OF
the city and TO The public in general for
The support given the old country
fair
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
OBJECTS TO ELK ON
GARFIELDSTAT SITE

Mrs. Job II. Jackson, Of No. ii0i
Washington street. sent letter 10 the
street and sewer Department today,
obieoting 90 an elk statue being placed
on the triangle bounded by Eleventh
street. Washington street and Della
ware avenue. She said that II statue
Is being considered Tor The corner, that
Of Garnelds which formerly stood on
the site. should not have been removed
The directors as yet have not given
permission 10 Wilmington Lodge of
Elks 10 erect the proposed elk statue.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
TALK oN sTORY TELLING.

Miss Nan =. Weeks. editor OF The chill
drcn's publications NJ Che American
Baptist Publication Society. gave talk
on the art and use of story telling at
the Christmas meeting OF the New
Castle County Graded sunday School
Union. held last night I'm Grace VI. T..
Church. Tho devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rev. u. W. Tr1pnclL
of -. Andrews Church. 4 short bust
ness meeting preceded Miss Weeks talk.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
GERMANY NOT
RE0RGANIZlNG ARMY

LONDON. Dec. q. United Press. ).-
The British War Onlce has no connrma-
tion Of n report Germany is attempting
10 reconstruct her army. Winston >.
Churchill. secretary Of war. told the
House Of Commons today.
On the contrary there is evidence The
German army is being reduced, Church
IN said.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
RAILROAD SEEKS NEW TRIAL

Argument VII De leard Dy Jndges
Royce and Rice in Superior Court on
Thursday morning on application OF
ihe defendant for a new trial in The
damage suit OF Clarence NJ. Beaden-
kopf and Saunders C. Dillon against
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. A verdict in favor OF the
plaintiffs was given by the jury.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
MiNY G. o. p. EInsT NnTERs.

The mem@rship Of the Republican
First Voters Club, is rapidly growing
Many young Republicans, who will
have their first presideniial vote at the
coming elections, have Joined the club
since the organization meeting. and ap-
Jlcations for membership are fast conf
ug In.
The next meeting Of The club viii be
leld in the Young Mems Republican
hub. at 7ij o'clock, December IS. This
.ll probably be the last meeting be
ore The election Of permanent officers,
n January.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
MILK HIGH. GIVES UP BABY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The high price
OF milk was responsible for a seven
month-old baby being abandoned by its
father in the Grand Central station yes
terday. according to a note found in the
youngsters hat by the police.
Cant afford him on the price OF
milk they are charging today" said
The note. There are others am trying
10 support
The infant was turned over TO the
police by a man who said another man
had asked him TO hold the baby" un-
til he came back.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
T0 nEpMR NEMPORT BRIDGE.

Newport bridge will be closed To-
morrow for repairs. 90 remain closed
or the winter, by order OF Levy Court.
Delay in completion Of the Lincoln
highway caused Levy Court TO direct
he Eastern Paving Company TO appear
before The court next Tuesday and
explain The delay.
Permission was granted the Delaware
Water supply Company, OF Chester. TO
lay water main in Naaman's road.
The sum Of $1,000 was ordered trans
ferred 10 the Seventh District and
credited 10 inappropriate funds.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
ia5. 600 SAVED BY SURGERY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. O. - Preventive
measures by the medical corps saved
i35.OO lives in the army during tho
last fiscal year. surgeon General ireland
asserted IN his annual report. compar-
ing the results with statistics of
the war between The states 10 show tho
advance On medical science. Compared
10 Spanish-Americln war results, H.
j0i lives were saved.
Tile fact that "ihe entire medical
profession of the country" was in tho
army medical corps made possible such
results. the report said 10 added that
1900 men were discharged FOR phys
lean disability. tuberculosis ranking
1rst and naurasihcnla second among
causes.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
MARYLAND WANTS HEARN.

Detectives Fairchild and Mshoney
this afternoon arrested James Hearn.
Negro. on a charge Of larceny. pre-
ferred by the Maryland authorities.
The man will be held for officials OF
that State.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
CHURCH HOLDS BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid Of the First VI. p
Church. Seventh street, below Walnut.
viii hold a Christmas bazaar tonight,
In the lecture room Of the church
Fancy articles, Ice cream. cakes and
candy will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

said 20 have written a book, entitled
"The Carranz3 Doctrine in further
ance Of ihe ani,-American propaganda.
recently was ornicd adntiloncc 20 this
country 10y lhc Slate department, be-
cause of This book
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
aPIEAn GIIILTY DAY -

plead Guilty Day" in Court OF Gen
erai Sessions has been set for Decem-
Der g.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09
ITALY SETTLES
WITH D'ANNUNZ.0

LONDON. Dec. . United Pressl--
Rome dispatches today said an import
ant meeting Of the ministerial council
had been held there at which II was un-
derstood sttlement with Gabrielle
dAnnunzio had been reached.
Evening journal., 1919-12-09

Adispatch from the United Press cor
respondent at Rome received Saturday
said Major Giuristi and Admiral Milo,
representing d'Annunzlo had arrived in
Rome 10 confer with the government
over settlement OF the Fiume contro-
yerSy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC
TORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU
WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC
TORY THEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02
I.EGAI NOTICE

.
klamath Falls, Oregon. April 80
l9la.--The undersigned will receive
bids at the office OF the Reclamation
Service, Klamath Falls, Oregon, un-
I'll two o'clock y, m, juno &, 1919,
when the same will be publicly open
ed, for the rcclaiming of about 1000
acres of swamp land IN Crystal Creek
Marsh; 1000 acres In Hanks Marsh.
and 1850 acres In Pelican Ray Marsh.
Upper klamath Lake, oregon. within
the klamath Project No rental will
he oNacted for the use OF the land !.
but the successful bidder will be re-
luircd To begin work within six
months from the date OF the contract:
To complete the work within three
years from said date. and To sivc
bond In the sum of $40, 10000 for
the reclamation OF Crystal Creek
fiarsh lands; n bond OF Sl0.000,OO for
the reclamation OF the Hanks Marsh
lands, and n bond ot SsO,0O0,o0 Tor
the reclamation OF the Pelican BAY
Marsh lands, said bonds to he with
an acceptable Surety company rs
surety, conditioned for a faithful
with the terms aud pro.
visions of the respective contracts
Bidders may submit proposals for
any or all three tracts but In award
ing the contract each tract will be
as u separate unit Each
bidder must state the shortest period
OF time sor which he will accept the
use OF the land AS n consideration for
reclaiming Il, which period VIII bc
In awarding contract.
Bidders and others interested may be
present when bids are opened For
information and u copy OF the
specifications and contracts TO be en-
tered into apply to L, 5. Reclamation
Service, Klamath Falls. Oregon.
2-9-i6-23-30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02

large numbering concerns. Thei
plants employ many men of u class y
labor most desirable and to be Ell
cour ged are families livinG clos, q
ttcir work. Therefore there is quit
IA settlement at each such\institutions
and children are very much ~ cyi
dence.,
Now these children NJ least Eus
have milk, (the pirents ccu,d d,
w'thcut II pinch .cod fresN milk
and cEe'p milk; thNt Is TO saw, rsrs
enable III prize, 81 they mas a'for,
an abundance The boarding house,
that feed single mon consume large
cuNr;:tics OF thtt commodity, rnC
Ghhouch many ftuices have rIo,'
one to four cows. the milk rr> luccd
by the four small tairies in this di',
trict - nearly pll consumed " ''t
reol to connected with these iaunc.
.ries
Flts section is Sc aphiclllv $50.
a'ei 80 that the only possible and
rcara>t removal " these COWS would
:, IS on the othec side Cf kla",
'th T.ns. making dn',v e.
pr ct'sT hle and prics prohibriys ~
fen' rs living here
The time may come, and perhaps
soon, when the same logic that caus
ed the removal of the downtown
dairy will spply here: but why try
to cross a bridge before YOU get to ~
We have been accused OF meddlins
with the affairs OF Mills Addition
hut cosistent with our disapproval CT
y pert of town arbitrarily fiNiag The
destinies of another and remote part,
we never gave Mills Addition a
thought. and as far ss we are con
cerned, she can stay in the restricted
area. or get out Of 1t. at her option.
The amendment proposes TO dis
trict the area of the City. and IN nj.
low dairies to operate in Buc'u NiSts
and Shippington Additions.
Now. ladies and gentlemen, wt
have spoken. and will abide by your
d decision.
On MILK PR0nTCERS
F. C. DECHA.N.
JAMES srCCNpi
WALTER PERKINS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE---Two small fiNproof
safes, +, NJ, Gnrtch, a-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02
Letters From
The People

This letter Is an appeal to the citi
zens OF sound. sober judgment. VIII,
are willing 10 live and let live, wkC
condemn the policy OF taxation with
out representation, wto place tht
public ahead of their rersoral iHter
ests, and who are justly pIout With
out vaingloriousncss of the mode lit
tie city of klamath Falls. Oregon,
A few months ago there was N
full operation almost in the heart ot
what is known as klamath Falls
proper large dairy. II was built on a
spot that was then the outskirts Ut
Linkville, which soon afterward be,
came Klamath Falls, which in turn
expanded out To and entirely sur,
rounded said dairy. with homes, the
owners of which expressed their dis.
favor with the unromantic aspect of
a large dairy in operation at their
very doors. and Notwithstanding that
the complaints extended over a per
iod of years. II was not until last
year that they finally persuaded the
city fathers TO take the serious 3tar
of ousting said obstruction from t&eir
rridst.
This action the law justifies, a. II
removed what had been proven nni.
sance. thereby insuring the wei be
ing of thickly inhabited parts II
city.
However. there are different kinds
of nuisances. Some are absolutely
without value to mankind and con
ducive only to harm. Some offend
the vision, some the sense % s.nell,
Others are unsanitary and jeopardise
the health Of humans, but the lattsc
cannot truthfully be said o; dairies
as they are not necessarily unsanl
tery. A livery stable is much more
dangerous to the health of man than
a dairy
The administration took that ster
ot legal confiscat on of property, III
is to be presumed. with the sole pur
pose in view Of removing that one in
stitul on. for the Objectionable feat
ures Involved do not obtain nor apply
TO the several small dairies located IN
remote parts of the city.
1t must be admitted by all that
klGmoth Falls has very brigi. ~
ture, but 1t is as yet only ci'g ir
the embryo with a land area ot ten
Or eleven square miles, and nopu
lation of six or seven thousand cen.
tered practically all on one square
mile of this area. in what is termed
Klamath Falls proper. leaving humid
red, yes thousands of acres of terri
tory almost unoccupied
One of the farthest removed boun-
dsries from this center is tie north
ern limit, wherefrom the city reaiiZes
its two largest payrolls, /. e. two
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02

Walter Campbell or III, Spraeue
River Valley and Lem McKens'c OF
the Pine Grove section lave returned
from weeks trip into northern Lake
County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02
Nt,vIt r.,

The ladies ot st. rauls Guild will
have cooked food. fancy apron and
handmade handkerchief sale In the
Western Transfer window, Saturday,
May jrd. slt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02

]. II Trainer came IN yeStetd Il ~
afternoon from Lakcyiew. iir II
stopping AT the Hotel Hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

A new German drive Is heralded
by terrific artillery bombardment
along the entire Western front.
German seventy-five mile gun
again opens fire on Paris killing won.
en- and children.
Crack German regiments assail
American lines before villers Breton
neauX.
Hun batteries shell Allied line
from LooTe to Dramoutre.
Allied reserves fast diminishing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02
Longcloths Nainsooks

Thrtysix inch fine Nainsook, the quality that dainty
women demand for fine undergarments and childrens
clothes-specal Csc.
A complete line of Flaxons in checks and strpes
lovely fabric for cool summer things SOC yard.
Thirtysix inch English Longcoth. Special Csc yard
new lot of Plesse Crepe, that pretty weave that is
varied in its uses, in Pink, Blue Flesh, Cream and
White. Newest designs-5Oc yard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02

Man and wifci man to
work on ranch, woman To cook. or
woman cook. {, V. Looalcy. TT.
Klamath, 2-bt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02
HIST AMI Al.

Public Dance ~ Moore llall given
by uoNmakcrS' and MN Mems Union
No 76i. Thursday, May =. i9ia,
Admission soc, 3-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE One d-cyl,
inder Elgin chummy, t-passcn.er
roadster; A.No, | condition, +, NJ,
Gurich, 9-V
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02

WANTED Motor Trucks to haul
lumber snyder a Kits, Dairy.
Oregon Sfit'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-02

Silk Petticoats---New Novelties
All Jersey Silk Petticoats; Jerseys, with fancy Taf-
feta founces novelties and plain styles in an assort-
men SO vast that choosing will be difficult in this in
stance.
Fringe Trimming, VanDkye Point, touches
of Colored Embroidery and Two-Tone
models
Some are plain tailored some ute fancy, and there
colors to match all the newest Spring and Summer
costumes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

grass widows lie in ambush from the
moment they receive their decree
and try to capture second bread.
winner. According to the United States
census, the woman appears to make
the most of her newly-won freedom.
The male, on the other hand, seems
anxious to terminate the freedom he
has obtained through the divorce de-
cree. One marriage is not sufficient,
as rule, TO discourage him from at
tempting a second.
So 1t happens that in the United
States the number of divorced women
exceeds the number of divorced men
by 10000. There are a half.dozen
grass widows for every five grass wild
overs. Perhaps the motive of many
men in seeking a divorce is that they
may be at liberty to marry another
woman. Such is the case in brilliant
sociological photoplay THE Divorces
Trap in which Gladys Brockwell
stars in the role of victim of the
present divorce system. Her wealthy
husband tires of her, and through his
friends contrives to get rid of her. The
picture is at the Nelson theatre and is
unquestionably one of the most force
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Mountaineer Story at pixie.

mountalneer story at Dixie.
The popular novel by Charles Ne
Vile Buck, entitled THE Battle Cry"
has yielded strong material for Her
Man" at the Dixie today. The produc.
ton which was made by the Advanced
Motion Picture corporation, under dt.
rection Of Ralph lnce, and is being re-
leased by Pathe, is in every sense an
unusual one, and the slow. leisurely
development only serves to accentuate
the powerful dramatic effect of the fl
nal reel. Seldom does a screen fea.
ture achieve the convincing and stir.
ring effects found at the close of this
subject.
Elaine Hammerstein is cast as the
heroine, Juanita Holland, and gives the
role quiet. forceful rendition. W.
Lawson Butt, as the mountaineer hero
bad Anse" Havey, is an excellent
type for this part. The other roles are
of minor character, but fit in well with
the story, one of the best being that
of Charleton Macy as Good Talbot"
This production differs from the or
binary mountain feud story, IL not in
subject matter at least in general eff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

fectiveness II is not the usual run
OF loosely constructed action OF We
0hement. gun-shoottng type, though
there Is plenty Of that when the time
comes. Rather. in this instance, the
story proceeds 70 set forth something
OF the real life OF the mountaineers In
q sympathetic, understanding way. One
follows the course OF the heroine, who
gets into the mountains to serve these
people. with close interest And when
the dramatic moment comes when she
throws of her years of civilization to
fight with and for her man." a real
thrill of appreciation goes through
one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
ALL IN ONE.

With the SoEa-Tone you can enjoy
the worlds best music because the
sona.Tone is designed TO play better"
all records OF all makes. The adapta-
bility OF the Sona-Tone to all records
is one of its special features-any
needle may be used. including the
Jewel point, sapphire ball-all without
extra cost.-van Writ & Bromley, Cor.
Washington and jefferson Sts,-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Same Bill at Princess.

There is no change in the bill at
the Princess today, the feature with
Beatrice Michelena running over for
one more day. Just Squaw" is the IT,
tie, and It is reviewed as an excep-
tional offering. In addition Is the
clever Bill Parsons in a comedy.