davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-12
ZIZ
December IL. ~.
SITUATIONS WANTED

If YOU WANT STUDENT pr, n
call the klamath County Hlsh
school--phone $50. Girls for ,yuiss
copying and filIng: also rens,a,
housework. caring for children s,e
Boys for elerkIng. messenger service
chores. etc. Special attention Il rly.
en- to this service by the scboo,
authorities and an effort IA 10 hs
made to make efficient, convenient
and profitable both to the student
and to those requiring their service,
2tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-12

We make u specially ot nre, lifs
and accident insurance. Phone 90 and
wen do the rest. Chilcote a. SUI IN
5tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-12

CITY GARBAGE-when you ,,,,
'arbasc removed phone 81 ,, sa!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-12
LOST AND FOlINn
MISCELLANEOUS

December II. IL. .,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Heath
in Hartford in honor Of their wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Heath returned to Putnam with Mr..
and Mrs. C. f. Heath for an extended
visit.
At the Baptist covenant meeting
letters of dismission were granted to
Miss Lottie Diamond, formerly OF
Putnam, now of Springfield, Mass, to
Join a Methodist church in that city.
Miss Elsie Rouse Durfee to join a
Baptist church in Fairhaven, VT.
where she has lived since her mar
riage. Mrs. Margaret Bruce and
daughter were accepted for member
ship.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
THE CURIOUS MISLETOE
Something Like 800 Varieties in the
World-Pink Berries Found Only
on Cedar Trees.

There are about 800 kinds of mistle-
toe in the world. and each variety
grows on the branches of trees and
has little white or pink berries, says
st. Nicholns. But the pink berries
are found on only the cedar trees. The
mistletoe, unlike other plants, gets no
food directly from the ground. In
stead. il gets Its nourishment from the
trees on which ii grows.
Another curious thing about the mis-
tIetoe is that though II blossoms earl
Ter in the year than the tree on when
il grows. vet the little berries do not
rineu before December. Maybe that
Is because il has to steal Its food from
the trees, and therefore cannot ripen
early. The very name "misiletoe'
gives some Idea Of it's inslgnihcanee.
I'm the Anglo Saxon language mist
means gloom. and it comes in mid-win-
ter the gloomiest time of the year
The gathering of mislletoe wac a
very important ceremony among the
ancient Druds. About five days after
the new moon they marched in state
/ ly procession TO the forest and raised
| mn altar OF straw beneath the finest
misunderstanding oak they could md
| The arch Druid would ascend the oak
and. with jeweled knife. remove the
sacred mistletoe The others stood be
meath the tree and caught the piah
upon a white cloth, for, If portion
of Il touched the earth, II was an omei
of misfortune to the land.
And this is doubtless the reason WI.
IL is still the custom TO hang II iron
the ceiling and why II Is supposed q
lose its charm If Il touches the noor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
GLASS WARE

"Chippendale"' Colonial Plain and Etched,
without the Fancy Prices"
WATER SET, Pitcher and Tumblers, per set
SUGAR AND CREAM, per set 90, $l.l5
GLASS PITCHERS, each ---.----65e, Sl.15, SlzS
SUGAR SHAKE, each
FRUIT DISH, in, each ------------..--$l5o
FRUIT DISH, 9 in, each ...-----------.----.-$loo
TUMBLERS, Colonial, doz. .-.----------------$27 5
FINE CHINA
You'll find many answers to your gift question
in our China Department.
BON-BON TRAYS .---.....--....-.-.----$1.25, $1.4o
NUT TRAYS ------.---..-.------.--- 40
HANDLED BON-BONS ---.--.-.----------.---5oc
MARMALADE JAR AND STAND .----.-----$ 1875
or ryyr cu,T y ,;acas $3.50
TOBACCO JAR ------------------------- 20
Nut Sets, Shaving Mugs, Cheese Dishes, Trays
Naples, Bowls Jars, Plates, Vases, etc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
PUTNAM PERSONALS

David Mansfield has sold house on
Marshall street to Adolph Bernier.
Miss Louise Adams of the Hartford
Hospital Training School was at her
home on Wilkinson street Saturday.
George Grinnell has resigned as a
member of the board of library dl-
rectors. This makes two vacancies,
the other being Judge Geissler.
Frank Whitman and family are
soon to move into the house recently
purchased, on Mechanics street, and
now occupied by Mrs Shedd and two
sisters.
Isaac Ghampeau of Putnam, who
recently resigned as manager for the
Tubridy-W Co. of Wiilimantic
has accepted a position with the II. c
Murray Co of that city.
The house at the corner of Florence
and Farrows street, occupied by Jas
per Holmes, has been sold by Mrs
Susan Hopkins to William and Emm'
Gildard, through Joseph Plessis
agent.
Clement Donor, employed by tn
Putnam Manufacturing Company TO
some years, has been promoted t
have charge of the outside work, in
GLIDING the farming. He has gan
of several men under him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Heath and Nj
and Mrs. Russell Heath, Brooklyn, \
Y, and Frank Heath were week-en
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
Debt World is Apt TO FORGET.

The growing good Of The world Is
partly dependent on unhstoric acts;
and that things are not so i'll with you
and me IS they might have been, is
half owing TO the number who lived
faithfully a hidden life. and rest in
unyisited tombs.-George Eliot.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
Natural pillows.

The pollack tree provides the natives
If British Honduras with splendid
material for pillows and mattresses.
II is common soft wood growth. with
a large pear-shaped fruit which has
a hard she'll. changing To almost black
when ripe. and containing = short
staple brown fluff or silk finer
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
Watch as Compass.

To use the watch as compass,
bring the watch into position so that
the hour hand is pointing toward the
sun. The south then lies midway be-
tween whatever hour II may be ana
the numeral MI on the dial OF the
watch.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12

As courage and Intelligence are the
two qualities best worth good mans
cultivation, so it is the first part of
intelligence TO recognize our precaris
Gus estate in life. and the first part
of courage 10 be not at all abashed
before the fact.-Stevenson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
Deserves Well Of Posterity.

In 1854. on the 2lst of October,
James Hillhouse was born In New
Haven. Conn. He represented Con-
necticut In the United State senate.
The elm trees which line the New
Haven streets. and give the town its
name of Elm city, were planted by
HillhnnSe
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT MASON
&c LODGE.

At meeting of the Chapter at Ma
sonic Temple, Thursday night, the
Royal Arch degree was conferred.
There were grand officers present and
after the lodge closed a supper was
served by member of Jassamine Chap
ter, o. f. S.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
HANDY ELECTRICAL GIFT GOOD:
OF UTMOST UTILITY

Nothing could be nicer than the gift of an Elec-
trio Iron, Toaster or fereolator These electric
appliances save much time and labor
UNIVERSAL" ROUND GRILL 90
"UNIVERS IL" TOASTER .-.---.-...-.--------$6.SO
UNIVERSAL" CHATTING DISH --.S17. SO
UNIVERSAL" PERCOLATOR .-..,.----.-.--$11.eo
UNIVERSAL" IRON, lb. -...-..---..----..---$75o
aJTNIvEPSAIo IRON. 8 lb. .......-.....--S6 SO
"HOT-POINT" IRON, ID. ----..----------------S6 500
DOMESTIC" IRON, ID. $500
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
PYREx
CUTLERY

He will appreciate a
good razor, a new stfop, a
shaving brush, mug or
mirror.
GILLETTE SAFETY
RAZOR
Standard Sets $500
Combination Sets $500
AUTOS TROP SAFETY
RAZORS
The safety razor with
the stropping device S.
GEM SAFETY RAZOR -.
EVER READY SAFETY r.
DURHAM DUPLEX SAFE
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-12-12
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE.
It's an easy matter to solve your
Christmas problems at our store
,ade special efforts this year to procure big line Of articles
or Gift Givng-No member Of the family has been oveotke
GILBERT TOYS

GILBERT TOYS
ERECTORS, ELECTRICAL, CHEMISTRY
WIRELESS AIRCRAFT MACHINE GUN, MO-
TORS, TOOL CHESTS, MAGIC PUZZLES, and
NURSES OUTFIT FOR GIRLS.
Find out about the plan of the Gilbert En-
pineerng Institute for Boys. A plan developed
to enable boys to think and work along construct
i've lines taken while at play the principles of me-
chanical, electrical, wireless operating. G1berts
TOYS are priced from ...... Use to $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

the assistance that dollars and cents
brings. but moral support Discour-
agement, he said. will a c many OF
them, and there Ii yet work. and loti
OF II. to be done over here IL they are
TO be saved from the slough OF de-
spond.
After the armistice was signed, Mr
Kelley saw much of the battle area
and great portions Of the devastated
and desolated regions OF Belgium and
Northern France in a six-day journey
in an army truck from Metz to Bel
GUM. He was in Lille the day o
tilities ceased.
He said that not a habitable house
remains in Ypres, which at one tune
had a population Of 10000. The city
of Lens, he said. was evenly more
completely destroyed. not a solitary
wall being left standing. Lens, nc
said. was leveled by British guns. On
Vimy Ridge. he said, not a tree was
left standing for miles, singly or IN
forests, while small cities were en-
tirely obliterated and are not distin-
guishable.
The speaker was introduced by
Mayor Ainslie. who declared that he
needed no introduction. Frank Eppes
exalted ruler, presided. A bune,
luncheon, music by a jazz band and
short talks by Jeter Jones' and other.
were added features. Mr.. Jones
spoke on behalf of the membership
drive to be launched by Richmond
Lodge Of Elks, the goal being LOCO
new members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

which was held up by machine-gun
FIRE, Although being under. constant
FIRE OF the enefny. he fanked the
stronghold, and by effective use of HE
automatic rife. killed two officers and
three enlisted men. and captured the
gun"
Private George J.. Fries, yr- medical
department.. 3IOfh Infantry. AtstinGwish-
ed service cross-"For extraordinary
heroism in action near Cunel. France.
October II. 1918. For two days and
niEhts Private Fries worked inccs-
sanity as the only nrst aid man with
two companies in the front line. On
several occasions he went out in front
of our lines, under heavy enemy fire.
TO aid wounded men and to help bring
them back to our line, his pack and
equipment being badly torn by pieces
of shrapneI."
Private Clements n. pulono. COM
rany c, sI0th infantry. distfnguished
servicc cross--"For extraordinary he
roism in action near Cunel. France.
October II, 1918. Seeing the enemy
would sweep his platoon at close
range. Private Pulono shot the gunner
Just as he was about to open fire. He
also shot another German who attempt
ed to fire the gum. after which he
charged the position and captured the
remainder OF the crew."
Private, walter n. Phipps, Aeadquar-
ters 3I9th infantry. distin-
Eutshed service rrOss-"For ~extraor-
binary heroism In action near Vilosnes.
France. September 2T-2S, 1915. For two
days and two nights Private Phipps re-
peatedly exposed himself to heavy
shell nre in directing and maintaining
the battalion relay runner service. He
rendered valuable service in carrying
messages over ire-swept areas. direct
Ing wounded soldiers to the first aid
station and locating n new aid station
when severed bombardment necessi-
tated its removal"
Private Shnney. 3I7th infantry.
rcdaillc miIitntre and Croix de Guerre
with Palm tFrench)-"Very courage
GUS soldier. Went ahead of the lines
in spite OF a violent machine guns FIRE,
to bring back n wounded soldier"
Private Pnrceli. 3I7th Infantry.
Medniile militnire and Croix de
Guerre. with Palm FrenchD-"Most
courageous soldier. Has greatly par
on carrying the message OF his offer to
the chief of squadron. under a violent
Smelling. Though wounded twice In
the face by splinters. continued to as
sume his duty. until he was ordered
TO go to the dressing station"
BY m a d OF Major-Generat
Cronkhite:
W. II. wALDRoN,
Colonel, General STAFF, Chief
of STAFF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

would not have expired until Mo-
vember, 1920.
Under an. act Of the general as
sembly, in event Of resignation or
vacancy by death, the governor is
authorized to appoint a successor for
a term not exceeding thirty days after
the date of the next general Novem-
sioner will be elected to the once
next fall. Berkeley d Adams now IL
the only candidate for the place.
Edwin X. Williams, chairman OF
the commission. was appointed by
Governor Davis to serve during the
leave Of absence of Alexander For
ward. who is in Europe on matters
connected with the world war. Mr..
Forwards term expires February 1,
1924.
Mr.. Williams intimated yesterday
that under no circumstance would he
be a candidate to I'LL the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Lupton's resignation
Judge William F. Rhea's term expires
February I, 1920. He is a candidate
to succeed himself at the mex general
election, so far without opposition.
The position of chairman of the
commission pays $4,000 a a those
Of other members of the commission,
$4,000 each.
MT. LuptoU Is "A TtSIueHt OIL FItu
erick county, where he has extensive
fruit orchards. He is reputed to be
worth $250.000. 1t also was suggested
that the Ill health of his wife, who at
the present time Is in a sanitorium
in Chicago, also Influenced Mr.. Llup-
ton in his determination to sever his
connection with the commission.
Asked yesterday whether or not he
would be a candidate for election to
"a 0~nt -n L.
Der. Mr.. Lupton declared emphatically
that he would not, adding that mem
bership on the commission would
hamper his efforts ON behalf of the
Virginia Good Roads associations
program. which, az already known.
includes waging of a determined
fight to have the general assembly
convened in special session to enact
legislation whereby the state will be
enabled to avail itself of federal road
aid appropriations.
President Lupton asserted .yester-
day that. as Governor Davis has
eliminated himself entirely in the
good roads special session matter, it
was not the intention of h associa :
ton, in its campaign, to attack the
executives stand In any way. Federal
aid appropriation. he declared would
not be made a Davis issue"
Mr.. Lupton strongly intimated yes
terday hat he would have a state
ment to make after June /. He would
not anticipate it's nature. 1t is no
secret that ne is not in accord with
the policy Of Governor Davis with re-
spect to calling the legislature.
Mr.. Lupton left last night for his
home in Frederick. He expects TO
return to Richmond within a day or
two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
SPECIAL TRAFFIC REGULATIONS DURING PARADE
OF RETURNING SOLDIERS, FRIDAY, A 80.

Pursuant to authority vested by ordinance approved Nav 81 1917
regulating hafhc o n the streets OF this city, the following regulations ae
80, 1915 "s
- vehicle will b allowed TO park OF the streets wei which the "a
menfiened date. Theses streets are designated as follows:
Boulevard between the State Fair Grounds and Monument wen
t6ufh side OF Monument ven from Boulevard to Lomhardy
Franklin from Lombardy to Fifth.
Fifth o Franklin to Grace
Grace rom Fifth TO Ninth.
Capitol street ron Eleventh to Twelfth.
Tytarh street from Capitol 20 Proad
WORT side o 4 Broad from Twelfth to Robinson.
IN proc 70 facilitate h ovem II fire apparatus an rtuIan
no parking OF vehicles will pc allowed o. the following streets between the
houEA ~ H. moor, n $3.50 . m. on tn above mentioned date:
VAIN street between Marshall and Franklin.
Eight street between Broad and Franklin.
Third street between Marshall n MAR.
-Ein4 stree between Broad ID Main,
@fAufel street between Broad and FLOYD rent
E0mbAfdy street between Broad and Hanover Won
ey4a1ces may park O n h south side of Broad street mt WILL MT ~.
Viewed o move o. that thoroughfare between Twelfth street M Re,vf-
0erhl F4et while h parade is moving O Broad treet
4 ~It1Sdc II tho cars II The Virginia Railway & Power a. oneratp~o NJ
Broad street, will be suspended as follows:
~10 the west bound track, when the parade enters Broad srmt a.
Twelfth. a.
On n bound track at such time Is I o allow all cars to clear.
nroAd HNes 20 Iwenth De!ore tn parade enters at this point.
To expedite n work VI the police department, which will he taxea
regulations without having ito have them call to their attention Inv n
Officers Of the police department. ~
y order, J.
&4&EE W1 NJ MYERS.
E%yM sA7 n Director OF Public safey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
AND DRIVING WIND
Baavc Efforts Of Crew NC-4 in Max.
ing port Following Mishap In
Mfd.Ocean.

(ConclusiOn.)
Eary Monday morning We had heavy
rain squalls and a driving wind. About
O'Clock Greenwich time G. A. NJ,
New York time) the wind direction
changed. and for two hours or 70 the
best course we could make was south-
east. This was extremely discouraging
because a sight on the moon and the
star arcturus determined U position
as practically due west Of St. Mechael.
The new course would carry US to the
south. with the possibility Of missing
the islands entirely.
Fortunately after the squall was
over we were able to resume our
course. due east. A sun sight about
3 A. M, Greenwich, showed that st.
Michael should be sighted shortly dead
ahead. Visibility now improved rap
idly. While commander Towers was
communicating the news to the pilots,
Boatswaine Moore sighted land ahead
At 10:32 Greenwich time. Tho land
was SOC made out to be st, Michael
The effect OF the discovery was re-
markAble. All hands fully realised the
seriousness Of the situation and the
consequence that might at any time
follow the loss Of the right wing TN
ioat, but aside from making prepare
tons to have fresh water available In
case we should capsixe and providing
lashings to fasten Us to the wreckage.
none of us communicated our thoughts
to the others.
Now, however, with land In sight
and danger past. Ill hands chAered up
and came out on deck and spirits rosA
ytsedily ~ lhA lAnd AecemA 6lalnees
q - toM44F 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

municate with some member of the
m or present themselves at
boulevard and Monument avenue at
the time for the parade. Those who
are not in condition to march will be
seated ! n automobiles furnished by the
Red Cross Motor Corps.
All wounded men who served in
units other than those parading to-
morrow are invited to view the parade
rrom the lawn Of Miss Frances Scott.
Just opposite Monroe Park on Franklin
street. Miss Scott will serve refresh
ments to the battJe-scarred heroes rs
she did In the parade of The 11sth in
.fantry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
CONCERTED MOVEMENT
Continued from Page One.)

While increases in his Office have
not Appropriated over ten per cent.
Mr.. Chaplin would not say that they
would be kept within this figure II
state and city taxes were further in
s On the contrary, he said
that such eventuality most certainly
result in a further increase in
rentals.
A. j. Chewing. Jr.. declared that
MS firm has not increased rents ex-
cept by expressed direction of owners.
He estimated the increase of property
handled by his concern as averaging
between fifteen and twenty per cent.
He denied tina there had been a con-
certed move on the part of real estate
agents, citing, in refutation, that his
firm, in some instances, had advised
owners not to raise their rents. He
declared hat a poll of the other
agents would reveal a similar policy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

ii population should be en-
phasized Justice to the city and a
sumcicnt method in handling this
evil"
Thus do the facts from this Prohi-
nition state reveal a great decrease in
the number of drug addicts rather
IMAM an increase. giving the lie to the
contention OF those who cry that
prohibition il an augn1enter of the
use Of drugs.
The sun., 1919-01-28
Post and Wire Races.

All excellence is comparative; why,
then, continues the public wailing and
crashing of teeth over Postmaster
General BURLEsoN's mail service? AS
n matter Of fact, by the test OF COM
pantive merit his post office business
Is making strides toward betterment,
II not perfection.
1t Is true that whereas 1t was once
possible to mail letter in Chicago
and have It delivered in New York in
about twenty.four hours, one may be
mailed now below Fourteenth street
and not be delivered in Harlem in
three days. 1t Is history also that
the letter which once upon a time
went from the Atlantic coast to the
Pacific coast in the days now required
to go from Fourteenth street to 125th
street may now get through its trans
continental journey, including deliv-
cry, in several weeks.
Nevertheless, the infalllble test of
relative speed begins to prove Post
ma ster- General BURLEsoN's progress
with the mail service. For 1t Is now
coming to pass that business men re-
celve letter ahead Of telegram,
both despatched at the same time. A
letter confirming a wire message and
arriving before the telegram Is some
letter, as nobody can deny. As yet
| this beating Of the hamstrung wire
service by the spawned mall service Is
manifested only occasionally. Under
BUsLEsoS, however. there Is still an
effort at rivalry, the telegram win
ming the race one time, the letter
another.
But may not the Postmaster-Ge n-
eral hope that soon. with his art of
supreme vindication by Incompatible
contrast. we shall have every letter,
whatever the distance, beating every
telegram, day in and day out, to
the confusion of Postmaster General
BURLEsoN wire service but to the
triumph of Post aster- General Bur
Lessons mail service?
The sun., 1919-01-28
MIDNIGHT SPEEDERS.
Work for Motorcycle Policeman on
Washington Heights.

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUS-Sr! Be
cause the broad avenues OF Washington
Heights seem to tempt Automobiles 10
exceed the speed limit residents OF that
section Of the city have to be extremely
careful when they venture across a
thoroughfare.
II Ia Just about midnight that the speed
manlacs really begin TO open up and cut
loose. Apparently they believe that Il
somebody Is run down and injured then
the chances OF apprehension are very
small
Those who have closely observed con-
ditions say that the majority of speeders
appear to be young men. In m$t cases
they are accompanied by young women.
whose presence undoubtedly influences
them TO show on. Worst OF ALL accord
ing to observers. some Of these parties
appear to be under the influence OF
liquor
What Is needed TO curb these reckless
drivers is a motorcycle policeman or two
few arrests for speed violations would
be Just the thing TO stamp out the evil.
NEW YORK, January 81. SAFETY.