davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28
AIR SOON To Be
SAFE FOR TRAFFIC

MANCHESTER, Eng Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press With
in the next six months the Allies
should reach an agreement ragu!at.
ing commercial traffic in the air,
and within the next five years It
should be as easy and as safe 10 pilot
an airplane thru fog and storm as
ii is to pilot ship. asserted Lord
Weir, Secretary of State for Air
Forces, before an audience here the
other day. In order that ambitious
projects now being discussed might
be entirely successful. he said, these
things were necessary:
Development OF navigational in
struction by really sound and severe
navigational training.
Creation of an energetic metereol-
ogical service especially designed to
help air transport.
The adoption of improved systems
Of wireless telegraphy and telephony.
The adoption Of first class system
Of day and night marking of landing
places and airdromes
I'VE now possess in substantial
numbers, either delivered or in
course of construction, airplanes
which will carry crew Of seven and
thirty passengers; which will climb
to a height Of 10000 feet. and which
will travel 1900 miles without
stop" said Lord Weir. "One type
can come down at sea, float on the
waves and rise again with full
load.
I'VE have machines that can land
safely at definitely gliding angles en-
tirely without human control This
means that when the pilot can set his
Instruments by means Of kite ball
Don anchored in clear air, he will be
able to land with safety in an air.
drome completely fogb0und." I
Lord Weir made It very plain that
he did not think the best ends of
would be served by keep.
ing civil aviation for government
Cooperation between the
state and individuals, he believed.
would bring the best results. The
state would Of necessity be the pion-
eer, and from the present air min
stry would spring an air department
In the government which would not
only control the administration of the
Royal Air Forces, the fighting air
branch of the British army and navy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28

but would act as the supreme author.
ity for the development OF civil avia.
tion.
The first step OF the new ministry
would be the organization OF inter.
national flying. that Is flying among
the different countries. This would
involve an international aircraft con
vention.
I'VE have already drafted the arti-
cles OF this convention and they are
now being submitted to our Allies.
continued Lord Weir. III they sub.
stantially approve IT, an Internarion-
al Air Conference will be held I
have reason TO anticipate that within
the next four or five months the
principal nations OF the world will
have reached agreement on this mo-
mentous matter.
Similarly domestic legislation will
have to be enacted to govern flying
In this country. The bill has been
prepared. and | anticipate that within
few weeks OF the opening OF the
new parliament a useful act will come
into force. Until this convention and
this domestic legislation becomes
operative, there can be no private
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28

flying at all. either international OF
In this country. II would be un
fortunate II the development. OF civil
aviation were retarded owing to tho
effects OF series OF fatal accident
due to the lack OF absolutely neces
sary regulations
The state should require In pet.
mancncc large proportion C. the
existing military airdromes. and
should render them available for gnn
cial use by leasing shr19 to rt'atc
operattonal companies. aud merely
charging fee for landing Y,
THE department should undertake
tn" training Of all Pilot, tu. br en-,
pluycd on public transport EervIrc and
map out and light the aerial routes.
The department should h. ready 10
undertake mail, freight and passnn
ser services when private enterprise
ray be found lacking.
From the supcrnb'undancc Of ma.
chimes at It's disposal upon the con.
clusion OF peace, and sultabi, TO cou-
version for commercial 1sn, the state
should be ready to dispose OF u con.
siderable number at a low price TO
private operating companies"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28
CONSERVATISM
FOR FARMERS
IS SUGGESTED

\ BOEMAN, Mont. Jan. 27.--Con.
scrvatism in all farming operations
/ for 1919, is the message brought
I back from Washington by Director
r. :. Cooley of the Montana extern
/ sion service.
! Don't plunge on anything. The
peak OF high prices probably has
heea reached" he says. His advice
is based on the reports OF the United
States agricultural commission TO
Eui upe. This commission, consisting
o. Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Il \ Pearson. who is also president
leEe' Dr. W.O. Thompson. president
OF Ohio university and DIR. G |. RON.
men. chief of the United States bur
eau of animal industry. has been
mailing Il study Of the grain and live
stock situation in the European cour.
tries.
About two and one-half million
fs"m laborerS in the United States
have been withdrawn for military
service and war industries said
Director Cooley. disqualification has
t,len from nine TO ~ months after
other recent wars so we may safely
expect great lack of farm labor in
i"t9. A large proportion OF the
men who have left the farms. Will not
return. There is little farm tabor
to be expected thru immigration. .
Elrly relief from this si:ua''on -.
net expected with E.uch confidence
hy we'll informed persons.
Owing to the labor shortage. there
is apt to be a reduction Of cultivated
c~ors. attended bv Corrcspondinr,y .
good prices. As the guaranteed price
OF sc.26 will hold, i would appear
to re sound Judgment to grow rs
r.ucn wheat as can be care FOR With
Tie labor available. {
Don't plunge on cattle horses and .
swine. Pay more attention to quail.
ity and condition than to numbers. A
visible tendency to increase the num-
Der OF pigs may break the price. Two
additional brood sows on each farm
in the United States would double
the number OF hogs next fan. and
perhaps make marketing difficult. A
real shortage in sheen and wool sug
gests the wisdom OF attention to
farm flocks of sheep.
The demand for dairy products is
strong. and likely TO continue. II
takes long time greatly 10 increase
the supply of dairy products. Foreign
demand is heavy. which has reduced
domestic co2iumpt,on thru high
prices and short supply.
Foreign demand for az classes of
foodstuffs will continue to be great
and will be limited only by the abil-
ity to obtain credit, and to get food
at prices which the people can afford
to pay. The prospect is that there
will be market for all produced in
1919 at good prices.
Conversation is believed wise.
Plunging in production beyond the
capacity of assured lator to handl,,
il is Gauge II is likely ttar &c
peak of high prices has been reached.
A decline in values may be expected.
II would seem to be good business
practice to keep the marketing rath-
er close to production. and not get
caught with a lot of partly prepared ,,
or unfinished stuff and falling mar. :
ket. II will take better judgment To
succeed in farm operations in 1919
then in the years Just preceding, 9th s
sr things being equal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28

Lord Weir frankly tinil,rd tho
scheme would cost u lot of none,
according To prc-wur Standard. bu,
said the expense would be- very lItt,c
when compared with tho NtudtgA'
set By war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28
Admired His Pluck

Well" said Uncle ~ Eruggins
after solo by fashionable church
choir tenor, ~ that nin't the rudcst
thing ever saw. Just ms room rs
that young man began to sing. every
other member OF the choir s'opt Rut
he went thru witt T.. aEi ! must say
admire his spunk :" Boston Trans.
Cript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The funeral of Miss Viola Eittreim
who died of pneumonia last Thursday
will be held Wednesday, Jan 29th
at the home Of her parents, 1876
Tenth St. at 2 P. NJ. Friends are in
vited. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the cemetery by Rev. NJ.
Rossman of the Lutheran Church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Episcopal Guild at the home of Mrs.
G. Cozad Thursday afternoon at 2
0 o'clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PHONE PEYToN for wood-112R

FOR, RENT-A fine store roDm that
new white brick store at north
west corner of Sixth and Main streets,
Just finished; nothing nicer in town !;
location the very best; concrete floor
in basement Enquire of Chilcote e.
Smith, or for few days Of the own
er, II. NJ. Bristol 28-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-28

HAY FOR SALE--First class baled
alfalfa hay, on board cars Grenada,
Calf, at S22 per ton in carload lots.
G. Curti, Montague, Calf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

Read and
tell with helpless
will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

You starving child There 100000 Syria and
Armenia What would think heard that mother had
gage the old home place for bush of beans?
There four million people Armenia and Syria who
all their property the Turks and Huns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
cad These Pleas For Suffering Humanity:

"Ny brother and mother live the Beuth Syria city
of Gedaidae county of Medaau have not heard from them for
three except through letters to other Syian Oklahoma City,
know that they alive that's all know that they have nothing
the bare land returned them by the allies when the Turk
with which Dig horses catte not much goat Prices went
when the started The Turks and found lists
patriots who had volunteered to JOIN the French Every
these lists was hung the city of euh And still prices
until Syrian business forced part with business and build
for few bushels Of oats know of where traded
wotOry brick building for twenty bushels of Letters Syans
right here Oklahoma City tell Of who have mortgaged homes
for bushe BEANS and then roasted the BEANS mixed sand with them
and done other things make the beans possible
Oh the shame of it, We Syrans who Americans the
pous eebon citizen have been doing could help hhome
folks We sent of men when America
there five out of our total population fifty Oklahoma City And
the suffering there is unspeakabe.
appeal the hearts of Okahomans They refuse
pie tell and women of ahoma City Syria down her
knees from weakness She must be fed Syria Christian nation
Syria has right turn Christian and who permit her
waste away But it will not be permitted.
wan all Oklahoma City to know that starvation
Syria ca crying ptabe fact Won't you help the
pie from whom | came? F. H. BARKETT
It was the Turkish general Jamal Basha wi
ems plea for food, said: 81 will never belle,
children"
HAVE YOU
The State Department of the S. Government Will Transmit the
Join One of the Teams That Goes Out Today and
Don't Let Your Home Comforts Accuse You TIL,
Campaign for Armen
fer $4,000. Feb
This Advertisement Paid for by Syrian Population q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

MY father mother and two sisters live Syria heard from them
yesterday and big and fat and and cried like
baby How the Syrian people suffering grown up chill
der and whmpeng babies all hungry always hungry
no money buy food place getting
nothing absolutely nothing except Christian patience that
ought to make all of wed people ashamed of living There
million people in Syria them pennie half
send all the money can there but know
postoffce and express companies won't payment All
receipt And the Syrian people bright
earth The suffering speaking smart business
brilliant the people who could
advanced Asia Think of these people beans
the French and English give them gnawng and
their hearts hoping for the time when Syria republic
seed and begin again nation I'm proud that
suffering of my former couymen wish had millions give
Please kind bghearted Oklahoma things telling
them Help Syria and Armenia help Don't let your
banquets choke they will when you stop million
people slowly starving deah you given anything to the
AmenanSyrian Relief fund KA SAMARA.
when he entered Beiruth and heard the wom-
you are starving until you eat your own
Orphan Children the War Devastated Areas of the Near East
SUBSCRIBED?
Money to Armenia and SyaEvery Cent Subscribed Will Go There
Help Save Human Beings From Starving to Death
Will Forever You Permit Ruin to Overcome HELPLESS Nation
ian and Syrian Relief
ruary 24--March 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
The Hour Is Come
ernon Delivered at City Auditorium, Night of JAN - J

Righteousness. and It was going 90 de-
eide whether or not the door OF hops.
opened through the promises OF God,
was to remain forever closed through
the failure OF Jesus Christ
suppose he had failed to have risen
from the dead the third day as he
said he would. What do you suppose
would have been announced from the
pulpits and synagogues OF Jerusalem?
pulpits In mourning. I think they
would have nailed q black cross over
the door and they wouio have said.
Three days have como and gone
and Jesus Christ Is still held by the
last enemy-Death."
When Adam ana Eve ate the for
hidden fruit the death penalty was
pronounced and Jesus christ came
into this world born OF woman, con-
cefved by the Holy Ghost. and born
OF the Virgin Mary, suffered under
Pontiua P1late.e 1cruclfed. dead ard
buried, lived single life. ana he
triumphed over the devil in that the
devil could not lead him to sin. But
another one OF the penalties of sin
was death. He conquered SIN but
he had to conquer death, so he had
to burst the bands Of death and he
said,
VIII arise on the third day AND
I viii conquer the last enemy Of the
human race---Death."
II Adam and Eve hadn't sinncd.
we would never had died Man has
perverted Gods plan and q man n a
fool that will defy God and while the
angels harps were still ana the an
gels voices were hushed, jesus Christ
arose from the dead and he'll folded
tho napkin from off hie face and he
walked out Of the sepulcher on that
Easter morning with the keys OF life
and OF death In his hand, the conquer
err Of earth and OF hell and:
Up from the grave He rose
With a mighty triumph DER His foea,
He arose = victor from the dairy
domain
And he lives forever. with His saints
N. to reign:
He arose. He arose,
HAlleiuiAh. Christ arose.
He broke the bars Of death that nous
e'or broke before,
And rose In conquering majesty -
St0op to death no more.
And I am not worshippinr = a.>A
Jew sleeping In the tomb 81 Joseph
OF Arfmathea, hut am worshipcinK
. living, ruling, reignfnx Christ 81
the right hand Of God the Father.
who VIII como to judge the world IN
the fullness OF time.
sThe Hour = C0mA.s Ana tA>
crc1 was the connecting ank 0etuoen
the I'D and - nsw Ai1piu1a&1uaa
@ - - - Na1a N1lA - ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

/ Seventeenth chapter OF John and
the first verse. The Hour Is Come"
1t Is very evident to me that Jesue
| Christ knew that God, the Father
would understand what ne meant
when he said. The Hour lis Come"
He did not say. II have met with
some difficulties and discourage
| ments down here IN my mediatorial
work; something we had not thought
about, planned or expected would
| ever occur"
| But he did say, THE hour for
which I came into the world, the hour
for which babe goodbye to the heav-
emily hosts, the hour for which made
my way down into this vale Of tears
the hours In importance in the history
of the world, the hour which was 10
| mean more to mankind than all the
hours combined. tho hour when
must go on the cross and bathc the
| world in blood and tears and open up
q new redemption by and through the
acceptance OF which mankind might
escape the eternal damnation which
1t deserves becausc Adam and
Eve ate the forbidden fruit and sin
, and the death penalty passed upon
the human race. that hour IL come"
1T was the hour Of the great strur-
gle The power Of darkness had
of years, ever since the devil hid him.
self In serpent and tempted Adam
and Eve to eat tho forbidden fruit
and God gave the promise, when they
sinned, that the seed OF the woman
should bruise the eerpents head,
meaning that Jesus Christ In the full
ness OF time would be born in full
fillment of that promise and the devil
knew that hour would come when
Jesus Christ would be born in the
manger and when he would suffer
and die on the cross and bruisc the
serpent's head.
1t was a matter Of prophecy that
the Father would forsake him. and
the disciples would fee away, and
the sheperds should be smitsen and
tho sheep scattered.
What an hour that was for the King
Of Kings and the Lord OF Lords, with
the nails through his hands and feet,
hanging on the cross! The Father
had forsaken him for he cried, "My
God, why hast Thy forsaken me7"
1t was going to decide whether or
not the door of hope. opened through
the promises OF God would remain
forever open through the triumph OF
Jesus Christ. And Jesus Christ did
triumph.
Tho Reason why.
That is the reason we've got this
big building. the reason I am preach
Ing to you. because the door of hope,
opened through * faith IN Jesus
Christ has besn Ajar from that day
70 this and u viii ~ unt1l He hutsts
nDsa ~ wosA - 49, = r - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Tho Reusf,n Wlhy,

That is the reason we've got this
big building. the reason am preach
ing to You; because the door of hope.
Christ. ha1 been A1ar from that day
70 this ana u viii II untfl He husSes
pDea ~ wosaA - 1sAG0 = r - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23


II you have, you know what / mean.
l said. There's the speediest bunch
Of women that have ever seen. You
are tho only protesting Christian that
they will associate with and it'e UP to
you to win them for Christ
She commenced to boo-hoo and
said. DROPS OF grief can never repay
the debt OF love you owe. Let's get
down and pray about It," and we did,
She started out and in nine days
she brought eleven out OF the fifteen
to Christ, Those women are leaders
today In that little town. for God and
for his truth. and II I'd tell you what
they've done for the Lord in mission
AIRY work. II would staxger you-that
little community out IN Town that's 20
rich they don't know which way to
look.
If she had had her way she'd have
done nothing.
/ went to a town once to preach
and was entertained at the home of
very rich man. with two children,
both grown: and the girl wac the
brightest girl OF her age I have ever
seen. She wQs twenty-five years old
and had graduated from Northwes-
tern University and she was principal
Of the high school. She was snappy
az steel trap. and said to her one
day. Harriet, Gods going to do
great things through you."
She said to ma, 'rt not going to
do personal work"
! said. Don't you tsi1 God what
you'll do or what you won't do. You'll
do what God wants you to do. All
you can do is to make . confession to
God: you can't make \ proposition
and tell him what you'll do.
She said. Il won't do that"
/ said. If you're . Christian you
WILL"
ehe said, II should hops I am =
Christian
! IsAi6 4 shoaid hspe ysa IN. toA.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

C0CrStep!
where are they? Everywhere except
the church---people that need some
body to help them to Jesus Christ.
Years ago woman went into a
store In London to trade and there WAS
bright, snappy young fellow IN there
to whom she was attracted by hts
bright mannerism and fine features
and ono day she spoke to him about
religion and he wasn't Christian 10
he ever afterwards fought shy when
he saw her corning. He'd try and get
OF good horse sense and In kind Of
motherly way dtsarmcd his prejudice
and finally said to him:
RI teach q Sunday school class down
at such a place. wish you'd come
down." ana after much persuasion she
induced him to come, and she led that
boy to Jesus Christ.
Now, listen! He went back to that
store and began to investigate and he
found that there were two other young
men that were Christians in that store
OF $50 young men. and they asked the
merchant IL they could have q little
room to 70 to eat their luncheon for
those three pledged themselves they
would work and pray to bring others
to Jesus Christ. And the merchant
gave them this little room ana they
won others to, Christ and that room
got too small and they asked for
larger room and it was given. Today
that's the Young Mems Christian ASSOC
citation that touches every place on the
globe. and that boys name was George
Williams. He organised the Y. M. c.
A. and when that woman got to heav-
en- God had as bright a crown waiting
for her as for George Williams. be-
cause God had TO start the Y. M. c. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Keep Your Mouth Shut.
II you've been talking about your
reishhor, stop and tell her that you're
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
BRANDON NEWS

A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Allen Gee.
A daughter was born last Thursday
to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Como of Hines
burgh
George Chaplin of Washington, D. c.,
is in town visiting his mother, Mrs. H.
H. Johnson.
DR.. Adrian T. Griswold has decided
to locate in Fairfax and expects to go
there August l.
Principal and Mrs Earl T. Tracey
have gone to Nashua, n H., where
they will spend some time.
Rev. Melvin Baldridge of Aberdeen,
S. D., is visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Cobb and Miss Baldridge, of Grove
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ellsworth and
daughter, Marion, of Saratoga Springs
are at the home of Mrs. Carrie McCol-
lam on Park street for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. johnson and Mrs
Frank w. Williams went last night to
Winthrop. Mass, where Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Williams expect to remain
some time.
Miss Carrie Ormsbee is in New York
City with a group of POO college girls,
taking a summer extension training
course in y. W c. A. work at national
headquarters on Lexington avenue
Miss Lota Grover, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Grover and Clayton E.
Fuller were married on Friday at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev l. NJ. Comp
ton. They left by automobile and will
90 to Port Henry, n. V, where they
will visit Mrs Fuller's sister, Mrs. Os-
car Keech.
Miss Shirley Farr OF Chicago and
Brandon and her cousin, Miss Gather
inc Flower, of Columbus, o., are at
the Farr summer home on Park street
for a few weeks Miss Farr has very
recently returned from France where
she was engaged in Red Cross work
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent
Fred Vinton is visiting his father,
Clarence Vinton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell were
in Warren, Sunday.
c. ]. Taber and Hervey Taber are
painting for S. F. Hubbard in Roches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hubbard of
Massena, n. Y, are visiting relatives
in town
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colby and AL
slime Gee Of Warren were guests at E.
W. Ford's, Sunday
County Fish and Game Warden
George Chaffee and Mrs. Chaffee of
Middlebury visited at H. E. Ford's
the first Of the week
While coming down from Granville
village last Saturday in a Ford car he
had recently purchased, Albert Pray
left the road above E. W. Ford's house.
The car was upset in the meadow and
badly damaged, breaking two wheels
and the wind shield Mr.. Pray was not
injured