davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14
LABOR
MEETING IL PLANNED.

CHICAGO, June iI.-Aq A result,
OF action taken here by special com
miltee OF the Chicago Labor party. in
'ita@ious to representatives OF work
ing groups in all civilized countries
VII! be sent out soon. calling an inter.
national meeting in Chicago Septem-
ber 8 and :. 1t was announced here
today. Effort viii be made to iormu-
late plans to bring order out OF
chaos In the present Industrial and
international situation"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14
.uPKEAVhL Of
POLITICS IN
FRANCE SEEN

PARIS. tnCrrcSpundCnCc % the As
sociated Press Tho political up
hcavci in France, predicted as an
aftermath Ct the war appears TO have
begun. After the modification OF fac.
tional lines N the Socialist party, the
former extremist minority has be-
come the majority,
The new Socialist majority, taking
u far more extreme position than the
element led by Albert Thomas and
Marcel Sembat. former war ministers,
does not Yet openly pronounce for
BolsheviSt principles, though in the
majority there is S'til further cx-
iremist minority that demands I'M.
mediate adherence to the doctrines ut
Leuiue.
Several new political elements ap,
pear 10 be in the making aud IN some
of them the soldier viii, for the nrst
time, make H's Influence rclt
Soldier candidates are likely to be
numerous, There j. already talk %
Colonel Rayral the hero o. the for,
of NauN. as candidate against the
Socialist reader ana HulshuvJSt SYM
patkiae. jean LuuEucl grandson OF
Karl Marx NJ Cy'MaN whose caudi-
lacy FOR recollection IN ghc SarlAe has
been announced. may also have a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14
rms P2OCr or MERIT

"EvereriSht' products are used eS.
cius3vei by all pron1iHert automobile
ieaIs-s. painters aHG auto toa concerns,
whict > aeSciste greet Of tncir merit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14
FOR SALE

House and 4 lots, 50x110. in Fair
view addition, large barn and sheds; |;
sewer. city water; fronts on three
streets; price $4,000.
House and lots In Mills addition,
near Mills school. price 5000.
Good stock ranch with plenty of
range and water, nearly 600 acres:
100 acres can be irrigated by pump
ing out of river. Two houses and
two lots, adjoining property. included
in price Of $500.
w. II. McPHERREN
0Ol Lincoln st., Klamath Falls, Orc.
l0tf Phone 320-M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14
FOR SALE

S-room house on pavement. $3.50,
terms. Paving assessments paid.
5O-foot lot on pavement $500.
60-foot lot on pavement $3.50.
Lot in Industrial addition near fac
tory and depot. 500 and up.
Lots in Hot Springs Addition, 1926
and up. The only restricted resi-
dence district in klamath Falls.
All on terms to suit the purchaser.
See W. NJ. MOnteIius
THE KLAMATH DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY
1903 Main Street.
7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14
AMERICANS 4 IN BRUSSELS.

BRUSSELS, June li-American
visitors are arriving here almos,
every day TO examine commercial and
financial opportunities here. Amer
,can bankers are taking an interest
In the work OF reconstruction. One
big New York Trust company already
has opened an office here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14

TIE crest popularity Of the Travel.
ess LOW COST 0aasaatced life p0l.
lctcs 10 rejected h the fact t1lat dur.
ing 1918 this progressive company n.
sued moro than 0alS, 600. 900 Of new
life business. Ask Chilc0te e Smith
sbOat the NEW 1919 policies. S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14

4 good appetite is needed during
convalcsccncc. Take NuNsi.Tonr aud
watch your health aud strength i'm.
prove. Si.o0 the large bottle, lt.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14

Anemic women should take Nux-I-
Tone to enrich the blood. assist d.
gestion and nourish the system back
to health. Nux-I-Tone is powerful
tonic with Iron and Nux Vomica in
combination with Beef and Wine.
800 the large bottle. li-It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14
CARRIAGE

Those desiring Garbage hauled
call $40. Ed Hunter, City Scayen'
ger l2-4t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

practical women OF men with much
successful experience in the line in
which they are giving instruction.
There are many women today in
Nebraska homes who have been sue
cessful nurses. milliners or home
economics teachers, and who can
doubtless be persuaded to teach q
few hours q week in Smith Hughes
classes. s
The Nebraska plan for Smith
Hughes home economics in high
schools differs from the plan in
some other states. In some states
it is believed girls in the high school
should choose between preparing
themselves for entering college or
earning 4 living or for the work Of
home-making.
A school may offer one, two, three
or four years Of vocational home
economies, and the plan is to make
the two-year course q well-rounded
one, including sewing, dressmaking
and clothing study, cooking, markets
ing and the preparation of meals,
house planning. furnishing and man
agement, personal hygiene and home
nursing, general science, two years
of English, and two other academic
subjects. The local school boards
furnish adequate equipment for this
work and state and federal funds
are available for paying three
fourths of the salary of the teacher
for the time she devotes to voca-
tional home economics work.
There is no question as to the
importance of home-making as
profession and the need of home
makers for practical, usable infor-
nation on a variety of topics and
for the social vision that comes from
well-selected general education. 1t
is also accepted that each person,
young or old, has right to the type
of education best fitting him ito do
the desirable thing we'll that he must
do anyway" The th-Hughes
plan is an attempt to furnish this
education to the home makers Of the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
New Rudge and Guenzel
Store in Lincoln to Be
Added Fair Attraction

A new attraction for state fair
visitors to Lincoln this year will be
the new store Of the Rudge &
Guenxel company on N street from
Twelfth to Thirteenth street. Work
on this building was started in Octo-
Der, 1917, and after much delay due
to shortage of material and labor
during the war, was completed in
time for, the firm to occupy in Feb
ruary this year.
Particular among the construc-
tive features of the new building are
the lighting and ventilating systems.
This new store is conceded to be
the best daylighted store in the
country, and this is borne out by the
fact that over $4,000 square feet of
plate glass have been used, and that
daylight reaches each floor virtually
from four sides. Over 375 feet Of
frontage are given to entrance and
show windows, the largest plate
glass windows in Lincoln.
The building is ventilated with
washed air drawn into the building
and forced through a continuous
spray Of pure water by fans and dis
tributed through the store.
. Another interesting feature, the
facilities for receiving and deliver
ing all shipments. The heavy trucks
that come from the station with
shipments of freight may run direct
ly onto the elevator, which will ae-
commodate trucks q feet long, and
will carry 10000 pounds to any floor
of the building, smaller freight ele-
vator accommodating 1000 pounds
will take care of lighter shipments.
A large spiral chute of the latest
improved type will carry packages
to the delivery room in the base
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Smith Hughes classes. 1t is of i'm
portance to the whole educational
and social system. There are many
who now believe that at least
small amount of training in home
making should be given to every
human being. The National Edu-
cational association recently pub
lished a statement of the aims of
education, one of which was worthy
home membership.
Physicians have long been able to
60 to a medical school for a few
days or a week to the work which
has developed since they began their
practice. A similar opportunity
should be open to each home-maker
and mother to learn continually the
new ideas or experiences of others
which will be of assistance to her
This is an extension of the work
of the extension service of the COL
leges of agriculture. The extension
service offers demonstrations, lee
lures, printed material and short
courses.
The Smith Hughes work for
women is organized into so-called
"short unit courses" These short
unit courses" are groups of lessons
on various topics. There may be
10 lessons in invalid cookery, 20
lessons on the care of children, six
lessons on the making of a boys
suit, or five lessons on the making
of winter hat. This type of work
is elastic enough to suit the needs
of any group of women and is open
to any woman over 16 years of age.
These classes have proved very sue
cessful in various parts of the
United States. In Providence,
R. J., group Of women studied
home nursing twice a week for an
entire year and only one woman
dropped out of the clasS during the
time, In Oakland, Cat, several
hundred women have been enrolled
in millinery courses meeting twice
a week. 1
Must Be Practical.
It is needless to say the teacher
of these short unit courses must be
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Expert Engineers
Services Secured
By Latsch Brother.

Latsch Brothers, managers OF the
Office Equipment and Supply COM
pany Of Lincoln, Neb., have recently
secured the services of P. F Leach
as sales manager. Mr.. Leach has
been for years with the American
Bank Protection company and the
Mosier Safe company and is an ef-
ficient vault engineer.
Albert Hall will have charge OF
the printing department. He has
been connected with a Lincoln firm
for IA years and is a recognized
printing cost expert.
K. E. Wallace will be manager of
the supply department. He has been
general manager for the Johnston
Sessions company of Davenport, la.
Bert Stephenson, who will look
after the city trade, has had many
years Of experience in the office sup
ply lines.
This company is a rapid growing
concern, and is the largest business
OF its kind in the state of Nebraska.
Bee Want Ads bring results be-
cause thew reach the right people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

ment. A pneumatic tube system
carries bills and cash from all parts
of the building to the cashiers de-
partment in the basement.
Every part of the building has
been constructed as nearly fire and
accident proof as modern science
make possible. The elevators have
the floor lights and locking devices,
making it impossible for elevators
to start until the doors are closed.
Many other interesting features
are to be found in this new store
Of which the firm is justly proud
and anxious and willing to explain
to visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Must Be Practical.

It is needless to say the teacher
of these short unit courses must be
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Bee Want Ads bring results be-
cause they reach the right people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Home Needs Issue.
This study Of what Is needed in |
pedee . manage 1 home success
~ 4 - alqeA q impoxtanaa = ]
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31


value, time Of prep
aration. Adultera-
tion.
Selection and care
sf utensilA
Selection ana care
Of labor saving Dc.
vices.
Household
Accounting
Purchase ee ma
terials and OF gar
ments.
Hygieoic, .sconom-
10, artistic factors
In clothing the fam
ily.
Budgets.
Division Of In
come.
The House Site
Sanitation. plumb
ing, cleaning, etc.
Arrangement-
Knowledge Of So
oial forms; Justice
and sympathy for
others.
Eduoat1oA.
Formation Of hah-
N and character.
Recreation, body,
mind and spirit.
Division Of labor
u homo
MaintsnAnce . (
health utandArAA
Community
lntereotD-
Child welfASA.
Parent : Teachers
association.
Womsn's club.
Fairgrounds.
Public health
eds Issus.
vhat Is needed in
1 home success
M }moostannO n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Al WORKER
Preparation an q
service Of balanced
meals In some
cases production Of
food through gar
dening and poultry
raising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
PROCLAIM ANGELES
MEX|COPRES|DENT
Brilliant Generals Participation
in Revolt Believed to Menace
carranza Crayely
U. S. BARS TROOP PASSAGE
BY the Associated Press

Washington, May 3O.-villa forces
have proclaimed General Felipe Angeles
provisional president of Mexico, and
villa himself secretary Of war.
The move, coming at the climax of
military operations considered by the
Carranza government so serious that it
has asked the United States for permis-
sion to move troops through Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona, is regarded
here as rejecting situation more seri-
GUS in Mexico than any since the tri-
umph of Carranza forces over Villa
three years ago. Viewed in connection
with the activities of the Felicista forces
In southern Mexico the situation is re
garded as full of possibilities.
Angeles reported first proclamation
announcing that Americans in Mexico
would be protected is particularly inter
esting to officials here, coming as it does
on the heels of the refusal of the State
Department to grant Carranza's request
that he be allowed to move troops
through American territory for the pur =
pose of protecting Americans in Chi =
huahua.
Acting Secretary Polk announced to =
day he had notified the Mexican govern =
ment he could not grant the request
made unless assurances could be given
that Americans would be afforded pro
lection while the troops were in transit.
That this could not be done had been
admitted previously by the Mexican au :
thorities. Governor Hobby, of Texas.
declined to authorize the passage of
Mexican troops through Texas without
guarantees of protection to Americans
and so notified the State Department
Felipe Angeles is well known to
American officials through his services to
the French government during the Eu
ropean war as inspector of munitions in
the United States. He is held in high
esteem by the French government and
was considered by the United States
government, at the time of the Niagara
Falls conference. the best selection fol
the Mexican presidency.
Angeles eminence as an artillerist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

well known to the French military
forces, brought about his engagement by
France as inspector of munitions in this
country during the war.
1t was pointed out by an official of
the State Department that angeles
brought brains and ability to the anti;
Carranza movement" which is now
considered the most serious the present
Mexican government has had to face.
He has been consistent, it was said. and
is fighting now for the same principles
he fought for at the start-the rcstora
tion of the constitution of 1857
Nogales. Ariz., May 30.-(By a. p.
Regardless of the announcement from
the state department at Washington to .
day that Mexican troops from Sonora
would not be permitted at present t,
cross American territory en- route tc
| Juarez. Mexican federal troops were re
ported last night to be mobilizing al
Epalme, Sonora. for shipment in bono
| through this port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

zione Italana ALA Conferenza della
Pace, G. state chiamato questa mattina
dal Presidente Wilson allo scope dl
confcrire sopra dettagl riguardanti la
sistermazione di Fiume della question:
relativa all 'Adriatico.
ST apprende che un accordo rapida
mente portera' la soluzione dele ques-
toni riguardanti' lc aspiration del
l'Itala ALA fasc finale.
II Concilio del quattro oggi non terra
riunionefi per dar tempo che possano
csscre tradotte le controproposte pre-
sentate dalla Germania al termini di
pace degli Alleati. G per dar tempo a
rappresentanti dele potenze minori, in
teressate. di csaminare tcrmini per Ia
pace con 'Austria.
II correspondents d uno del piu
autorevoli giornai americani di New
York ha Spedito al suo giornale
seguentc telegramma
Parigi. 20 maggie. gio.-Contrariament
al rapport che un aggiustamcnto sull
question: riflettenti Fiume IAdriatic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

sia state raggiunto, la situazione ital-
lana e nuovamente divenuta seria,
dovuta ALA irremovibilita' del presi-
dente Wilson. Sembra che tonic
f1nghilterra, quanto la Francia consid-
erauo il problena italiano COST serio da
costituire una dclle ragioni del ritardo
per la presentations del trattato di pace
all Austria.
Durante tutta la notte di martedi' fu
tcnuta una riunione per vedere di
rompere la ferma attitudine del rappre-
scntanti dell'1talia cd il Presidente Will
son offri' di concedere agli italiani un
plebiscito per la parte di territorio aus =
triaco che egli aveva ad essi rifiutato.
II Presidente consenti' che Alpi dell .
Istria formassero il confine orientale
dell1talia. ma a, condzione che un
plebscito dovcsse determinare il future
dele popolazioni ad oriente della
spartiacque della Inca voluta dagl
italiani. II Presidents Wilson avrebb,
dichiarato che cgli non consentira' d
dare popolnzioni secondo il trattato d
Londra. senza che prima queste nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

Italiana. all Hotel Edward VII, e state
detto che nessun aggiustamonto q state
raggiunto sulla qurstione d Fiumc Q
della Dalmazia. clio contrariamente a
quanto 81 diccva nei cirColi americani,
che tale aggiustamento era state rag
giunto.
L'unica decisione che gil italiani CO.
noscono sia stata fatta al Consiglio del
Quattro fu che Ia dcfinizione dele from =
there ira IAustria q l'Italia compren
dpva applicazione del plcbiscito.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

siano state consulate e Sc un plebliscito
sara acccttato questo dovrebbe essere
distinto per gruppi.
Lon. Orlando. daccordo con gil altri
della delegazione italana. apparente-
mentc rifutarono di acCettare il sug-
gerimcnto. Gil italiana hanno fatto pre-
sente che il Presidcntc Wilson non ha
applicato l'idea del plebiscito milioni
di tcdeschi, mentre iusiste che sia ap-
plicata per lie aspiration italianc.
Al quarter generate della Delegazione
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
w. H. wanamaker BUYS Property

w. n. Wanamaker Buys Property
Settlement was made today for the
property at 1217-19 Chestnut street.
which was purchased by William II.
Wanamaker, Jr., from Heymann 4
Bro, who ssseently bought il from the
Thompsohsestate. Mr.. Wanamaker was
represented by John c. B. Morley The
price was not disclosed, but the prop
erty had been held at 5000, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
In Our Goodly Country

only will abide.
We the leaders of
Civil War;
memory tious lustrious
nledpe
patiently and h work the problems bring and bind
Brotherhood of Peace be broken
As an pous it in her venacular:
"Ehe Lords o the fore"
A wreath the
soldiers VIII back home!
... .. :.:..:.: % NNrS!;;% S;%$
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
ORLANDO CH|AMATO
DAL PRES|D. WILSON
Un Finale Accordo SulIa Cues.
tione di Fiume Q dell'Adri-
atico lmminente

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act of October 9,
1917. on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia Pa.
BY order of the President
a. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30

Parigi. 80 maggie. Lon. Nittorio
Emanuele Orlando. Prcsidente del Con -
siglio del Ministr Capo della Dclcga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-30
Philadelphia, Germantown
and Valley Forge
Will Keep Solemnly and Gratefully
This May Day Memorial

of the noble men who
came from Log Cab
ins. from farms and
wOrkbenches, col
leges and churches,
and fought out on
Ian d and sea the
troubling questions
of the eighteen-siX-
ties and settled them
forever.
However great the
discOrd and tumult
overseas on the way
to peace,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
BOYS GRADUATE
st. Gabricls School Send Out Class
OF Seven Who Complete Gram
mar Course

Donald Asaclin, EIzcar Assclin
Armand Dcstroismaisons, Wilbortl
Carrier, Joseph Cormicr, Frederic
Vcillcux, Normand Gagncr, having
completed the Grammar course and
passed examinations given by w. II.
Young, superintendent of schools,
were awarded eighth grade ccrtif-
Gates.
Boys OF st. Gabricl's school, who
bad during the whole year Il pcrfcc:
attendance record arc:
Alfred Bussicrc, Joseph Lalbcrtc,
Normand G;gncr, Ovila Gcrvais,
Wilbord Carrier, Armand Destrois-
maisons, Frederic Mailloux, Raymond
Lapanno, Alcidc Bcdard, Zcphirin La
fcilicrc, Alfred Corrivcau, CASTOR
Bachand, Alexandra Trcmblay, bona.
Dcmcrs, Alexandra Lafcrricrc, Anne
Sicard, Alberto Dcstroismaisons,
Arthur IEudon, Alberto Dubois, Ar
thur Daniel, ROLAND Roy, Adcodat
Lafcrricrc, Jean Dcrnicr, Rodolphc
Massc, Arthur Provost, Laurent Ju-
ncau, Georges Cormicr, Tclcsphorc
Cormicr, Lionel Laurcnccllc, jean
Bcdard, Georges Roy, Leo Toussaint,
ROLAND Champoux, ROLAND Dcs-
troimaisons.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
Car Crashes into Telephone Pole

A roadster, bearing the license
number, 1G,453, owned by Charles A.
Hoar, of Manchester, and driven eth
CT by the owner or Il man companion
whose name could not be learned
crashed into Il telephone pole in
Rutland after wild trip from West
Rutland during which it collded
with two cars, and endangered the
lives of several persons. The car
badly wrecked, was left by the two
men, neither of whom were known
by persons in the crowd which immc-
diatcly gathered.
Witnesses of the collision state that
the man accompanying Hoar was hurt
on the head, also that he was badly
intoxicated.
Between West and Center Rut-
land the Hoar car approached from
behind Il truck driven by G.. w.
Lamphcrc of West Rutland toward
this city. Another car was about to
pass Mr.. Lamphcre from the opposite
direction seeing an approaching cat
astrophc Mr.. Lamphcrc states that he
was hugging the side of the road
when the Hoar car went by him strik-
ing the other car and bounding back
Onto his truck, breaking one fender.
Whether or not anyone in the car
going west was injured or how badly
the car was damaged he did not know
nor had he any idea of the identity
Of the driver OF passengers.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
EXTRA TRAINS ON FOURTH
Over st. 7. from Hardwick and e. &
M. from Notwithstanding
Town to Raise Funds

J. II. Brooks, the energetic chair
man Of the finance committee OF the
Fourth of July committee, is putting
his whole time into raising the ncccs-
saly funds for the great celebration
and everyone will want to do some
thing. st. Johnsbury people should
realize that $4,000 cannot be raised in
dollar subscriptions only and those
who arc able should give literally in
sums ranging from SIS to 500. A
canvass of the town is now being
made, but if any Of the canvasscrs
have missed you don't fail to send
your contribution to Mr.. Brooks.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittcc was held Monday evening and
it was decided to run an extra train
on the Lake road from Hardwick to St.
Johnsbury and return. The train will
reach here about $50 Friday morn
ing and leave for Uardwick and inter
vcning stations at IL p. m. An OK
ira train will also leave for Newport
and all stations between all stations
at II O'Clock, Friday evening.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-25
FIND BODY OF REV. MR.. FROST
Drowned in Maine Lake Last Nov
cmber Returning from Hunting
Trip in the Woods

The body of Rev. Joshua M. Frost
who was drowned in the Maine lakes
last November was discovered Friday.
The accident happened when DR..
Frost and party were returning from
Il hunting trip in the Maine woods.
At the time the only body recovered
was that of the child, although dill
gent search was made.
The mystery surroundinf this
drowning accident has been one of
much speculation and when it became
known for certain that DR.. Frost was
drowned it brought sadness to his
many friends here.
DR.. Frost was former pastor OF
Grace Methodist church and was
greatly beloved by his parishioners
and highly esteemed by St. Johnsbury
people.
The body was taken to York, Nc,
where funeral services will be held
Tuesday and burial in the family lot
beside his mother.