davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

and a speciality of repairing automo-
bile radiators. Your patronage So
licited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15

ing of the Panama canal, linking the
Atlantic and the Pacific.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
FRIDAY. AUGUST I5. 1919.
Today's S Anniversaries

1771-Sir Walter Scott. the fam.
Gus novelist and poet. born in Edin.
burgh. Died at Abbotsford. Sept. 21
1882.
1S35-Committee of fifteen ap.
pointed to consider the independence
OF Texas.
1S44-William S. Fulton. first
United States senator from Arkansas.
died at Little Rock. Born in Cecil
County. Md. June 2, 1875.
1S94-United States senate passed
an anti-Anarchist bill for the exclus-
ion and reportation of alien Anar-
chistS.
1S97-Duel between Prince Henry
of Orleans and the Count of Turin.
19O7-King Edward of England
and Emperor Francis Joseph met
near Ischl
1914-Japanese Government sent
an ultimatum TO Germany.
1915-Germans continued to ad-
vance toward brest-Litovsk.
1o1'
Bulgars on 100-mile frort.
1917-Canadian troops seized Hill
10, dominating Lens from the North
west.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
36 dozen GRABS
SPEAK FOR 1850

Coos Bay crabs-compliment of
Marchfield Lodge 116O. b. p. O. E.
These are small. but you should see
them in 1921"
That's the inscription that the
Marshfield boys have printed on n
white shipping card in purple ink.
telling the state Elks that they are
after the 1921 state convention.
Thirty-six dozen crabs-little sea
crabs-were brought in cold storage
by Coos Bay boosters. This after
noon they will be part OF the barba-
cue-not the Marshfeld boosters.
but the crabs they brought with
them. State Bills" will eat the
crabs, and you can be assured that
the live wires from Marshfield Lodge
who wear badges as big as sunfiow-
ers. will tell the Elks all about the
crabs that have made their part OF
the country famous.
Three hundred and sixty-six is the
total enrolment in their lodge down
by the sea. They expect to build a
magnificent new home the early part
of next year. according to their 20
delegates. who make as much noise
as 40 others.
The officers Of 1850 are as fol-
lows:
Exalted Ruler-Thosas s. Harvey.
leading furniture man.
Leading Knight. A. Liljequist.
prominent lawyer.
Loyal Knight-Frank d. Cohan,
leading druggist.
Lecturing Knight-Peter r. Bue.
travelling man.
Secretary-W. H. Kennedy, manu-
factures soft drinks.
Williams. banker.
Esquire-Ben s. Fisher, lawyer.
Tyler-W. J. Murphy. lawyer. !
Chaplain-Geo. d. Graham, sawfler
Inner Guard-Peter Mirrasoul, saw
filer.
S. Draper, piano sales
man.
e. Dix, leading ply
sician; J. w. Hindenbrand, hard
ware merchant, and Ben II. Chan
dler, vice president First Nation
al Bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
BORTZMEYER IS LIVE
WIRE ELK LEADER

Handicapped? No can't say that
am. I am proud OF the organization
for which am working and the more
that I learn of the wonderful body OF
men and women who are connected
with the Salvation Army, the prouder
I become"
So said o. C. Bortzmeyer, member
of Portland lodge. and financial d.
rector of the Salvation Army Home
service campaigns. 1t was Mr.. Bort7-
meyer, who was in charge OF the re-
cent drive for funds in Oregon. which
was raised by the work Of the Flks
of this state. This live wire FIX ie
now directing s'miIar campaigns in
Oregon and Washington.
And in connection with Nv Rort7-
mever's stay in Kl1math FsUs. let II
be known, that bis connections are
not hindering him from having q
good time, and yet is ma'ntainiro
the traditional characteristic which
can be always found in men who e.
with this organization
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
MANY EXPECTED
At RECEPTION
Visiting Ladies' Will BE Guests Mt
Brilliant Reception at White Pei
lean Hotel Tomorrow Afternoon.

The most distinguished society
event of the weeks festivities will
be the large reception to be given to
the ladies of the visiting Elks at
the White Pelican hotel tomorrow,
Saturday. afternoon, from 3 TO 4:S0
o'clock. The ladies of visiting Elks
are the guests of the ladies of this
city on that occasion. and II is hoped
that they will all be present.
All the ladies of klamath Falls
are requested and expected to be
present to entertain the visitors.
There will be an exceptionally fine
musical program on this occasion.
Mrs. ]. Paul Satterlee will be
heard in violin numbers, and that is
sufficient to attract a crowd in this
city, where Mrs. Satterlee and her
music are greatly appreciated. An
other great attraction will be the
vocal numbers to be given by Mrs.
Vera Crisler- Berryhill. Mrs. Ber-
ryhill belongs to klamath Falls. and
her native city has looked forward
to this opportunity Of hearing her.
This will Mrs. Berryhill's musical
debut in this city. and all her old
friends will have this opportunity Of
hearing her The orchestra will be
under the direction Of Mr.. Harry
Borel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
SMALL BLAZE IN WILLIS BLOCK

The business district was startled
at 10 o'clock this morning by the an
nouncement that the Willis building
was on fire, but it developed that the
conflagration was confined to a bu~
die of shovel handles in the rear of
the basement used by the Winnek
Company. 1t is presumed that the
fire started from a cigar or cigarette
stub thrown in some rubbish that
had accumulated az the window
few pals Of water extinguished the
fire before the department arrived.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
DR.. KENNEDY LEAv,]
IMPOSING REcopnS \
LABORS WELL ny

Perhaps there may bo.
Klamath a Falls who arc bu,I., ~, !
DR., William s, Kennedy, n,,'', ''
inc oregon state Elks' As,os'''
but II IL doubtful The c,oc,,,
les OF nm organization such
stat" Elks A"SoctotIon ara a,a,,
and II is not alone when ,h0 ",u''|
no" meet" In annual conven,lo, n
tho president must he On ,h. wv"
business OF import every dav =,
yenr and DIR, Kennedy Inns ,o
iu' TO the oxtr"m" during hi, =
OF office. u" u
President Kennedy IL n mani.
Tint live wiro lodro Of r,L,
pallcs. At one time in nj. w.
days ne resided in rcndlo,on, ana
n host OF friends In thu po",
CITY Several years aro prs,,.
f"nn"dv removed from Tho Nan
Portland, whore h" accepted , :,
In tho Northwest Collere \
months ago he resigned this ,..,.
to establish n dental offic, 4, ~
land. but became interes,ed 4, \
Army homo seryic. ,.1
pnign and is connected with M, ~
temporarily.
Perhaps n portion OF the suc,,..
the Oregon State Elks A,,o..,]
has been due TO the close co.on.,,,J
existing between this biz o,,,,,.|
ton and the Wrsh'ryton Stat. v,,|
association. +, N. Manning n, r..
ett. Washington. is presidsn, and /,
done u great deal in advisory Va,
aid tho Oregon association IA j
'ff to n flying start.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

George c. Ulrich, district manager
OF the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. left today for Alton, H., to-
gether with his family, where Mrs.
ulrich will visit her mo,her. Mr..
ulrich will continue east to Chateau
Fontenac, Quebec, Canada, where he
will attend the S25O,OOO Mutual life
field club convention.
Ihe members Of this club are the
leading life insurance writers of the
United States and Canada. Mr.. Ulricb
holds the distinction of being the on
ly man eligible 10 attend the con
vention, in Oregon. outside of Port.
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
. . . - Q . . . . . . . . .
SATURDAYS PROGRAM. .

. 1000 a. m.SMotor trip for
. all visiting ladies' to Algoma. Z
. The following ladies' OF Klam- Z
. ath Falls will act on the gen Z
. eral committee for the enter.
= tainment and accommodation
. OF the wives. sisters. mothers Z
. and sweethearts OF the visiting .
. Elks: Mrs. Rose Soule Brat =
. ton chairman. Mesdames o. W. .
. Robertson. Fred Schailock. G. =
. Eberlein, s. II. Martin, H. N .
. Moe. Goldie Lincoln. s. o. .
. Deering. d. l.. Grow. u. J. Lud. .
. don. II. Il, Reynolds and the .
= Misses Edna Wells, Waive ia .
. cobs and Verda Cozad. .
. Delegates session at the Elks =
. Temple. Report OF Credcntial .
= committee Report OF Judicia- .
. ry committee. Presidents re- =
. port. VIM. s. Kennedy. The .
. Dallcs. No. 303 Secrctary's re- .
. pert. Hlrry q. Allen, Portland, .
= No. l42. Treasurer's report. r. .
. o. Russell. Eugene. No. 3b7. .
. Report OF the Big Brother com .
mittee. w. F.. Mckenney. Port .
land No. l42. Reports OF Reso. .
; luton and Auditing commit .
, tees. Unfinished business. New .
} business. Election OF officers. .
Z Selection OF next mect'p" 4
, place, Installation OF officers. .
} Reception to ladies' ut White
; Pelican hotel from 3 to 4:30. .
} 4:30 y. m.-Grand Elks' pa. .
rade. all Elk Lodges participat- a
} ing. .
500 p. m.-Awarding OF the .
} prizes at Elks' Temple. .
900 to 1900 p. m.--Street .
} carnival. p1vement dance. .
Mystic masqued Mardi Gras .
and Battle OF Ribbons" will .
complete fete, marking grand .
finale OF Elks' week. .
} . <>>< % = . - - 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
BILL CONQUERS
KLAMATH FALLS
Continued from Page II

Wiley, past exalted ruler OF the local
lodge. was generous and warm In
the welcome he extended to the state
Bills E. B. Hall presided during
the evening.
Selections by the double male
quartet were loudly applauded by
the audience as were the overtures
played by the band THE Star Spans-
led banner" was played as a finale
TO the evenings entertainment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15

Senator w. r. Ninton was the hnl
Exalted Ruler OF McMinnville Lodr
No. 1888. and with fatherly rv1
cradled the lodge when II was 10 \
infancy and did much TO populih1
the order among the people 10 N
Jurisdiction. MIR. Vinton has rpr1
sented Yamhill County In the aa|
senate and at the recent session N
chosen president Of that boz
BILL" as Senator Vinton Is famili1
ly known throughout Yamhill Cog1
ty, is one OF the livcst Elks In WsI
ern Oregon. He is a lawyer BY pf
fession. and enjoys a wide practice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15

J. Gordon Baker, Past Exalted
Ruler of McMinnville Lodge No.
1888, is an insurance man by profess
sion. and has been actively interest
ed in Elkdom since the Lodge was
instituted in the various activities
incident to the war. During his term
of Office the Lodge enjoyed a decided
growth in membership.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
TOUCHES
BIC AUDIENCE
Walter Tooze Pays Respects to De-
parted Elks Who Fell Fighting
for Their Country During the
World War.

Your son. my son. and the bows
who fell over there did so in right.
eous cause" said Walter o. Tooze
this morning at the business session
OF the state Elks. in touching ad-
dress that moved the greater portion
of his audience to tears.
Mr.. Tooze, who Is perhaps the only
father in Oregon whose three sons
were officers In the great war. Is
from Salem. His son. Leslie, n grad.
ulte OF the University OF Oregon.
was killed while leading n platoon OF
his men in the Argonne forest. Ho-
mar. Leslie's twin brother, was near
him when he fell.
MIR. Tooze paid loving tribute to
the departed Brother Elks who feli
during the great war. I'm making
this tribute We cannot help but think
OF that noble Elk who passed on just
before the eve OF his departure for
Europe. This man, Major Charlie
Mcdonald, was loved by all who
knew him. We, too. cannot but look
about US and miss Jimmie Bannon
of Pendleton, another man whom
we all respected and loved.
Let the lesson that these men
have taught US sink deep in our
hearts. srhe war Is over. but there Is
much to do. and 1t should be easy
for US to do our real duties when
we pause to think OF thise crusaders
Of the twentieth century. who fell
that the people OF the world might
gain freedom" /
Bend. the baby lodge OF the state,
which has shown itself to be wide
awake and on the go all the while,
started the Jimmie Bannon fund y"
giving a check for $500. The goal
has been set at $1,000, for the pur-
of a home for Mrs. Bannon
and her family
An address of welcome was given
by e. B. Hall and responded to by
Francis V. Galloway. Exalted Ruler
If The Dalles Lodge. No. 1903. Great
vas the applause that greeted the
appearance on the speakers stand
If Charles c. Bradley. Past Exalted
Ruler of the Portland Lodge. and re- .
emily elected Grand Esteemed Lee
II .xxl . haH tn mi nj al
Atlantic City. He made short and
,ointed address, reviewing the bene-
its that were derived by the Elks
Who had the privilege OF attending
he national convention. I
Mrs. Vera Crisler-Berryhill came
Iome to her many friends this
morning, and was applauded and en-
hored until the hall echoed, 80
plendidly did she sing. Her debut
vas auspicious, and many were the
of Communications thht
we're showered on the local girl who
) rapidly climbing to the front as
oloist. The klamath Falls girl has
zen for some time In Los Angeles,
there she has been pleasing large
udences in her concerts. She was
nchored three times and only the
ateness Of the hour prevented "Bilr'
rom insisting that she sing another
lumber.
Mrs. Berryhll will sing tomorrow
fternoon at the reception at the
White Pelican hotel that will be CIV
n for the ladies OF visiting Elk.
Irs. j. p. Satterlee will render sew
raj violin solos at the reception.
he pleased her audience this morn
lg with her technique and interpre-
Ition of Borowski's Alteration"
Irs. Charles Wood EberleIn accom- o
anied her on the piano. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
FLAMES CAUSE
$4,000 DAMAGE
Continued from page y

tween Sacramento and Portland Half
OF the building is two stories in
height, the second story being given
over to a machine shop. The entire in
terror Of the building was gutted by
the flames, although the brick walls
are intact. The interior presents a
mass of twisted ircn and tin left from
the numerous cars that were reduced
10 a scrap heap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15

What is harder than to keep a Sc
cret? To keep a treaty. And what
is harder than to keep a treaty? To
keep a secret treaty.--New York
Evening Sun. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15

Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15
One Year Ago Today
in the Wnr

First contingent of American
troops arrived at Vladivostok.
Canadian troops captured two vii
lagos northwest of Roye.
Allies forces in northern Russio
reached positions ESQ miles south Of
Archangel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-15

Missionaries laboring 10 edua
China are probably having us
troubles In trying TO explain
Shantung incident - WashlnC'
,tar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
How a Plan Worked Out

JENNIE went quietly about, watch
- full, thinking, planning-and plan
ming all the harder because Slim Jack
sou, on whom she had counted for aid :,
or at least for information, had just
declared himself unable TO give her
either. But as the day passed her de-
sign, effective though it had seemed on
first contemplating it, began to seem
tremendously difficult, even unwork-
able, because Of her inability to get d
concrete starting point, And then cir
cumstances very promptly came to her
aid or appeared to, and simplifed and
quickened what she had thought would
be at the best both slow and compli-
Gated.
That evening while all we're dancing
"a number of young people had mo :
tored over to Silver Bluffs to join in
this, a few to stay over the night,
Jennie caught covert but significant
glance pass between Gloria and Slim
when the two seemed to believe no eyes
were upon them. That look fairly stag
gered Jennie. Was it possible--what
she had not even thought of before
that Slim himself was one Of the men
with whom Gloria had fiirted as far
as mere Irritation dared go? y
1t was indeed possible! She recalled
how admired, how sought after Slim
was by the young women of the smarter
and more daring social set. And she
recalled Sims unwillingness to help
her against Gloria. Here was full ex :
planation of that unwillingness.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

a quick Hush !" She pointed +o n
cottage which up to this moment Peggy
aud Billy had not noticed. At the WIN.
dow were boy and girl looking out.
their thin faces pressed close to the
glass. 1t took but a glance to see that
they were very, very poor.
"They are Harry and Minnie Patcbv.
patch, whispered Bunny. ''See the
patched clothes they wear. That is why
we call them Patchy patch"
But Peggy and Billy were listening to
the words Of the little girl ~
''Do you think Santa Claus will coma
to our houseF' she asked her brother
well, if he doesn't come this wear
maybe he will next year." he answered
bravely, putting his arm around ber
You know the rabbits have eaten so
many of our cabbages that we are yerv
very poor, and sometimes Santa CLANS
cannot find the little homes of the very,
very poor"
''Humph OF course we've eaten YOUR
cabbages, and we will eat more next
year because we will be bigger then. j.
said Johnny Rabbit saucily. And he
sat UP to make faces at the children IN
the window.
''Oh, see the rabbits. They are max
Patchy patch.
"The rascals. I'll bet they've been
at our cabbages again" cried Harry
Patchy patch. "I'll go hunting for
them tomorrow and perhaps we will
have fried rabbit for Christmas dinner
and you will have a new rabbit fur
muff."
"Come away. Quick!" exclaimcS
Johnny Rabbit. "You see now why we
eat their cabbages." But while they
sped toward the Underground City
Peggy's thoughts were on the two wist-
full Patchy patch children who were
looking so vainly for Santa Claus.
''If we get that treasure, the first
thing I'll do will be to play Santa Claus
to them, she said to herself.
Just then the rabbits diyed into big
hole and for moment all was dark.
(T0morroto soili be told hoo they
ind the treasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

fTomorroio soilI 30 told hoso fbsy
ind the freasNfe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
The Patchy Patch Children


TOMMY RABBIT, Bunny Rabbit
81 and Pinky Rabbit stood in line be-
fore Peggy, Billy and Judge Owl and
began to recite as If speaking piece in
school. This is what they said
ave know where treasure is buried
deep,
Down where the roots of the flowers
Silver and gold, piled up in a heap,
All shall be yours to have and to
keep"
Peggy and Billy looked at each other
in. delight. This was to be their re-
ward for saving the rabbits from Johnny
Bull and Rover, the hound.
"Where is the silver and gold?" asked
"In the bank of the Underground
City," answered Johnny Rabbit. Jump
on our backs and we will take you
there"
Away they sped hoppity hop over the
moonlit snow until they came to patch
of cabbage stumps. Here they paused
at the entrance of hole.
''Is this the way to the hidden treas
ure of silver and gold?" asked Billy.
The rabbits shrieked. "No this is
the way to our own hidden treasure of
cabbages and carrots" replied Pinkey
rabbit. "This is our secret hole into
the cellar of the Patchy patch family.
Would you like nibble?"
"No, thank you," promptly answered
Peggy. ''It's wrong to take what doesn't
belong TO you"
"Well. we don't belong to the
Patchy patch family. yet they Try to
take US by shooting us or trapping us.
Why shonldn't we get even BY taking
fAeir cebbnsaf, demanded johnny Rab
bit
Bunny Rsbbtt steeped their talk with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
by DADDY
"THE CHRISTMAS TREASURE"

In last toeek's story, Peggy, Billy
aud Judge O,ol, made ting by going
through meaaphone, fell into
rabbit nest. There they pere taken
as toys By tho young rabbits. They
saped the Doung rabbits from hunting
days and ,oere promised hidden
treasure as a retodrd.)
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
WITH JOHN BURROUGHS

Il, was hard to keep up with Mr..
Burroughs on that ramble through
the woods writes Franklin D. Ell
mer in an article on John Burroughs
in September Boys Life. He was
gay and lighted hearted as a lad. His
eye was keen. His ear recorded every
faintest bird-note. His step was firm
He jumped the logs and scrambled
the lodges. The May was in him and
the heart and siprit of youth. Spar
row-hawk confessed afterwards that
he kept thinking of him as boy
companion except when he saw his
white hair. His hands were contin-
ually full of new treasures, now
rare fragrant violet, now with the
frostings of an ant hill, it was wreath
of wool pine from under a hemlock,
or a spray of columbine from the
rocks. His voice, clear and sweet,
mimicked the birds. AS Kippling''
solomon, he talked with butterflies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver must have
gone away to school with their chill
dlen. Their woodpile was in the back
/ yard. there was much evidence of
their skillful engineering at their
front door dam, but the shy little
creatures themselves appeared not,
even to greet so distinguished a
friend and guest. But how the great
naturalist enjoyed their work His
delicate fingers tracted the marks of
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
SAVING THE TIMGER

Destruction by fire in the North
western states of more than one hun
dred million feet of standing timber
was a national calamity. 1t was a
stern reminder that provision must
be made for better protection of the
forests from fire. To allow such a
waste of natural resources is intoler-
able and the. nation will repent of its
folly in days to come, in exhorbitant
lumber prices, shortage of material.
and when the other i'll effects of de-
struction of forests manifest them,
selves.
Lumber is already at record high
levels and forest experts are telling
us that through the ordinary process.
es commercial exploitation our tim
Der resources will be exhausted in a
few years. The situation is alarming
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
WHAT MooNsHINE DOES

You may charge it to tiger liquor
if you have nothing else against
which to lodge a crime. 1t will hit
about as often as it will miss. Try it
and see.
The people of Laurens county
charge the Caldwell colored church
burning to tiger liquor. They believe
every fire ras been the result of the
work of lawless men drinking and
carousing, awless mostly when
they are under the influence of tiger
liquor, but possibly good when they
are themselves.
The large farmers of the state
have little idea how much perfectly
good corn, syrup and other food
stuff they contribute to the making
on moonshine. They have little idea
how far that moonshine goes to the
making of the trouble with which the
courts have to deal. They do not
know whether the negro churches
went because of tiger liquor. They
do not know whether the churches
belonging to whites will likewise be
destroyed when there are no more
negro churches to be burned.
The negro burning is a desperate,
dangerous from of lawlessness
People presuming that tiger
liquor starts it all do not miss it far
1t will have fan reaching effect
on the good order of the communi-
ties where the trouble starts for the
moonshiners to turn their plants into
the making of beverage which has
lighter effect on the human poise.