davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
'ST0RKENSEN'S
DRIFT" BENEFIT
To SCIENTISTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April -.
"A residence on sen fee fer an in
definite numbec Of months, ,. even
CT ears, is quite safe ana feasible
acarIdlng to VirtaDunf Steflnsson.
the Arctic eYplorer Storser Stur'lp'-
sens recent drift about the Arctic en-
an ice field he looks upon as an in
cident devoid Of any particu'3r dan-
ger or difficulties. Speaking recently
OF some of the results OF StorkorrEn's z
drift, as indicated by the partial re-
ports which have reached him, Ste
fansson said
His drift and his soundings show
clearly the absence of keenan, Land,
IL Keensn Land Is taken to be as
shown on the latest maps published
by the American Geographical Socl-
ETY.. However, Captain Keenan's re-
port OF the sighting OF Keenan, Land
was so indefinite that there always
has been doubt of just where II
would be charted.
This last journey of the Canadian
Arctic Expedition also shows afresh
what all the journeys have shown
that the carrying of food in sledge
exploration in the north polar area Is
not only unnecessary but actually a
disadvantage, as the heavy loads OF
food interfere with the ease and
speed Of travel. Seals and bears are
available as food.
1T has also shown that the west
ward current, known to, exist in the
vicinity of the Alaska coast, does
not exist, or at least is not pronounc-
ed, two hundred miles from land.
"They have confirmed the sound
ings taken In other parts of the Beau
fort Sea on the previous journeys OF
the expedition, showing great depths
of the ocean. averaging probably
about two miles. l make this last
statement tentatively, for we have
not as yet Storkersen's complete
soundings, but on the general ie-
port that he found deep water. =
These repeated Journeys Of tile
Canadian Arctic Expedition show
that every part of the polar area Is
now easily accessible by sledge trav-
ell, IL only you have with You party
OF young men, who are not home
sick, and are willing to spend enough
time in their work. For we have
shown that you can travel anywhere
on the sea ice in summer and live
safely on 1t at periods when you do
not care to travel, resuming your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
CHICAGO HAS WORST
CRIME WAVE IN HISTORY.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Forty-eight
hours of extreme violence caused
Chief of Police Garrity to summon
all commanding officers. to his Of
flee and warn them that unless there
were unremitting efforts to check
the crime wave some. of them would
face the trial board.
Records now show that since jan
nary /, there have been AZ murders
in the city, 29 deaths by man
slaughter and eight homicides, tot
al of so killings in 108 days. In ad-
dition 202 stores had been robbed,
"a saloons held up and looted and
three ticket sellers in elevated rail-
way stations forced 10 surrender.
Three major causes were given by
the chief for the reign of lawless-
ness-discharge of criminals from
the army, unemploymoi,, too few
policemen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
journeys again when the season be-
comes favorable
RETURN FOLLOWING
EXTENDED ABSENSE.

The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ron J. ZumwaI'. viii be glad to
learn that they nave returned 10
u.ls city after an extended absea'o
ard will be again nj home at their
residence on South Riverside street
Mw. zumwalt who was compeilcd
to 10 10 southern points eiEEtccn
months ago. on account her health,
Eas spent most OF her time 1t Los
Gucs She was Joined n fcw mcn'la
ago By Mr. Zumwalt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
PILOT TO FLY OVER
NORTHWEST CITIES

SACRAMENTO, April 22.-Lieu-
tenant Charles w. Schwartz of Math-
er field, will. start on an aerial re-
cruiting drive May 20, He will fly as
far north as Seattle dropping re-
cruiting literature and stopping at,
many cities to personally sign up
meu for the air service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22

You agree with that sentiment we're
sure; and you'll also agree with the
added idea-"Don't leave unfinished
anything you start" That's where
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
"Don't Start Anything You Can't Finish"

the Nation is today. We had to start
something; and now we've got ~
finish it. The fighting's over, hu,
paying the bills isn't. We've cot ~, ~
finish the job.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22

The above dispatch which was re-
ceived via the Associated Press late
this afternoon, indicates that the
people of Eugene are standing by the
offer to use every means in their
power 70 get into commercial and
social relationship with Klamath
County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22
BUY THE new VICTORY BONDS

They'll pay you good revenue;
better than previous issues; but that
isn't the point. You ought to buy them
because they help "finish the job
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22

The war taught us economy; NOT
simply saving money, but spending il
for the right things. These bonds
are one of the right things; and
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
COURTS CALENDAR
 UPSET BY HOLIDAY

With Arbor Day on the seventh, Ad- mission day on the fourteenth and Washingtons birthday on the twenty second, the court calendars will be somewhat diSarranged, the courts fail ing to take in account the three holi- days in February when cases were set.
 Influenza, too, has played havoc with the calendar. The case of the state versus F. H. Wilson, charged with em- bezzlement, having been set for yester- day was continued because of the illness of c. r. Nevitt, counsel for Wilson.
 While the personal injury action of Frank Stevenson versus the Arizona Eastern railroad is now being heard in Judge Stanfords court, the court stated that he believed the case would be in the hands of the jury and several minor matters cleared up so that the case of the state versus J. D. Van Ritter might be tried on the date set, February ,.
 Van Ritter is charged with assault with intent to commit murder and his is one of the most interesting crim- inal cases during the present term of the criminal court, judging from the inquiries that have been received by those who will handle the case. Van Ritter shot and seriously wounded William Wolf last summer in a dis pute over a car which Wolf, as manag- CT of the Harmon Motor company, sold to Van Ritter. As result of the shooting Wolf was paralyzed for months and is still diSabled. The sensational feature of the shooting was that Van Ritter held a crowd at bay for many minutes before the of ficers could place him under arrest
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
EVERYTHING FINDS 4 BUYER AT SHOP
 0F THE RED CROSS

A visit to the Red Cross salvage shop on East Adams street, is an education in conversation. Mrs. Robert Allan, who has charge of the shop, says peo- pie do not realize the variety of things that are salable. Regardless how worn the article may be, someone is willing to pay ten or fifteen cents for it, and it is the pennies that make dollars Nothing is too big or too small but that will be acceptable. Everything from a Lucille gown to d baby rattle has been sold. The demand exceeds the supply and an appeal is made to the Phoenix clothes closet for articles that they have no use for. Women's. mems, boys, girls or baby's clothes, hats or shoes, silverware and dishes, in fact, any ar ticel that seems almost useless to the owner, finds a buyer in the Red Cross Shop.
 Spring is here and a surprise is in store for the women. The smartest looking spring hats are being remod- eled by a competent milliner. whicsl are to be sold for almost nothing com pared to the prices asked for in other places.
 Persons contributing to the Red Cross Shop are helping two- fold. First, in donating to the Red Cross. and by so doing permitting some person t. purchase a needed article for nominal sum which otherwise they could not buy.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
UTAH LAND TRADERS ID BE RECEIVED BY
 JOINT COMMITTEE

Tie proposition of the state of Utah to trade one county for two has not been well-received by the Arizona leg islature in either branch. Though the legislature had learned from the news papers that the subject was to be preached, it did not come officially be- fore that body until yesterday when message was received in the senate from the governor containing a tele- gram which had been received from Governor Bamberger of Utah saying that a committee had been appointed by the legislature to come to Phoenix and lay the matter before the legisla- ture here.
 The senate was about to send a curt reply when President Johns obtained further information from the office of the secretary of state, Whereupon a resolution was adopted authorizing the governor, with the consent of the sen ate. to name a committee to meet the Utah committee.
 A little later the same information was laid before the house. and the first proposal was to telegraph a reply to the governor of Utah, informing him that if the Utah committee had not yet started to Phoenix it could effect q saving of the public money by remain ing at home as this state had no real estate of which it wished to dispose.
 But it was decided that such a mess age would lack somewhat of courtesy, and it was agreed that the speaker should be authorized to appoint com mittee to meet the Utah committee, which it is understood will arrive here on Wednesday.
 When this action was taken by the house its members had not been in formed what the senate had done. Some concert of action will probably be taken today.
 But it appears to be certain that the Utah delegation will reach this city to- morrow and probably will be received by a legislative committee with that degree of hospitality with which Ari- zona long has been famous.
 Although trade is decidedly remote it undoubtedly will be the decision of the committee to make the visitors feel that they have had a good time. Among the affairs arranged for the entertainment of the Utah visitors is banquet given them by Governor Campbell at which other state officials
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
K. IF C. SESSION
 VAS INTERESTING

Members of Marcos de Niza council No. 11S9, Knights of Columbus, were well entertained at the session of the council Tuesday evening, at which about 100 knights were present. Lectur- CT J. J. Halloran put on his first pro- gram, and if the entertainment to be provided at future meetings is indicat- cd by his first program the attendance will average high.
 Addl esses by Captain L. NJ. Mckin- ley, Walter J. McLemore and Harold J. Healy. the latter of Brooklyn, N. T., all of them until recently in the Uuited States army, made interesting talks on their experiences in the ser vice. Brother McLemore's recital of life in the first line trenches was thrilling.
 Frank DeSouza read an interesting paper on the life and work of Marshal Ferdinand Foch. Several songs by E. c. Stultz were received with applause
 Announcement was made that Mar ; cos de Niza council will during the month of February put on member ship drive. w. P. Volta, J. H. Snyder. W. M. Smith, James W. King and Frank DeSouza were appointed a con- mittee by Grand Knight W. J. Burns to take charge of the drive The com mittee has divided Maricopa county into districts and appointed a team for each of the districts.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
BEGIN COURT MARTIAL

JUAREZ Mexico, Feb. 3.-Closely guarded by d detachment of soldiers. Second Captain Juan Applet was taken 10 the military headquarters today and placed on trial before a military tri- hunal, charged with the murder of Private David Troib of the United states army, December 27. 1918. The sessions of the court martial trial are secret and no statements will be made regarding it's progress until the find ings of the court are announced. Amer ican soldiers and civilians will appear was found opposite the American pa trol camp, with a bullet hole through tie head
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
TROOPS TO PROTECT ASSEMBLY

BERLIN. Sunday, Feb. 2.-CBy the Associated Press)-In the face of the clear intention of the extremists to op- pose the meeting of the national as sembly, the government is taking strong military measures, both in Der lin and Weimar. Troops have been reinforced in the newspaper quarter of Berlin and heavily manned, ar mored cars stand day and night be- fore the reichstag building in readi- ness to proceed to any threatened point.
 The soldiers councils in the large towns near Weimar, including Eisen- ach, Erfurt and Gotha, have protested again the sending of troops to Weimar and have threatened to oppose suci, measures. The independents have oc- cupied the telegraph offices at Eisen- ach, a move by which they are able tc paralyze a large part of the teIe- graphic traffic with Weimar
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

the lawyers working in relays spent the day reading the contents of the magazine into the record.
 One article written by O'Leary de- clared the writer was "onc of those unfortunate creatures who never could see the remotest chance for-an allied victory, and that 1 am pro- German as the newspapers continually allege, but that know thing or two about con- ditions that exist in Germany"
 This article described the sending of American soldiers overseas as "an act Of madness, of national suicide
 A cartoon showed Vice Admiral Sims prostrate before the throne of King George, with a caption reading: T re- port for duty your most gracious ma jesty." Beneath was a short article with the heading Sims Guards Ire land.'
 Much space in one of the issues was given to an attack upon the selective service law in a section headed "The Reign of Terror"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
BAD CHECK ARTIST GIVEN 25 YEARS AS
 ARMY DESERTER

E. H. Hobby. whose ability as a check artist is alleged to have cost the local and California banks several thousands of dollars, has been court martialed as a deserter from the Unit ed States army and sentenced to % years at hard labor.
 This was the word received here yesterday from Fl Paso where Hobby was given the long sentence by the government who took into considera- tion his record in this state and Cali fornia.
 Hobby's activities in Phoenix were confined it is said to checks on the National Bank of Arizona and the Valley Bank, the whole totalling about s1,500. From here he went to the coast where he continued his practices.
 He was arrested in Sacramento where he is alleged to have issued a number of fictitious checks, and while being held there was found to be a derserter from the army and ordered to Fl Paso where he was tried by court martial and the matter disposed of for the next quarter of a century.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
4 GREAT ECONOMY BE- CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

After a trip to Kilauea. the active volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled shoes were the only ones not abso- lutely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-nailed boots" said Miss Jean P. Lane of Seattle, Washington.
 The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly. That Neolin Soles stood the test but emphasizes their toughness and dur ability. These qualities are built into them by a scientific process. Women and men and children, too-who are hard on shoes should buy them with Neolin Soles. sThey come in many styles, and because of the extra wear they give, are great economy.
 And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles, which are flexible and waterproof as we'll as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
INJURY DION STOP HIM FROM WORKING
 TIME CARD SHOWS

Time cards showing that Frank Stevenson did not miss a day from work after the date he claimed he was injured while employed at the Arizona Eastern shops until months afterward when he left the employment of the company, were introduced in evidence in Judge Stanfords court yesterday where Stevenson is suing the company for S15,000 damages.
 The cards showed that Stevenson not only worked, but put in nine hours a day, and no report was filed with the company of the accident which Stevenson says resulted from stubbing his toe and falling against an excava- ton causing his injury. He said he did not consult a physician, but rubbed linament on his bruise.
 In March Stevenson is alleged to have sustained an accident, and was injured, it is claimed, although he de- nies having made report to which his signature is attached. A showing from an insurance company where he drew partial disability was introduced by George Purdy Bullard who showed that Stevenson was working for the railroad company at the time.
 On the stand Stevenson claimed he couldn't raise his arm above his head
 You had to take a physical ex- animation before you could be em- ployed by the New Cornelia, did you pass?' asked MT. Bullard. The wit ness replied that he did.
 Stevenson worked for the railroad | eight months after the alleged acci- dent, resigning when the company re- l fused to raise his wages. He has l since been employed by the New Cor nelia Copper Company.
 1 The testimony was all in when cour adjourned last evening and the argu. ments will be heard this morning ! Judge Stanford granted counsel 4t l minutes to the side.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

and prominent citizens of the city and state will be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
MUSICIANS CLUB
 PROTESTS AGAINST
 ARIZONA ANTHEM

Protesting against the passage of House Bill No. 15, the Musicians club of Phoenix yesterday went on record as opposed to "ArioZna," words by Mar garet R. Rowe Clifford and music by Maurice Blementhal as AriZona's state anthem.
 At the initial meeting of the season this action was taken, the club unani- mously adopting the resolution of pro- test. After presenting a delightful pro- gram, the discussion turned to the house bill which has been so widely discussed by musicians of the state.
 The resolution was then presented after much debate and was not accept ed in it's entirety the last clause being omitted. Following is the resolution:
 Resolved, That we, the Musicians club of Phoenix. Arizona, Gan organiZa- tion of l39 members), do hereby for ually protest against the possible pass age of House Bill No. 15 introduced by Representatives Gull, Delbridge, Hay ward, Francis, Jennings, Sealey and Wylie.
 Section 1 of this measure recites That there is hereby adopted one cer- lain march song, entitled Arizona words by Margaret Rowe Clifford, copyright 1915, and music by Maurice Blumenthal, said words and music to be designated as 'AriZonas State An them
 Be it further resolved, That if in the opinion of the honorable members of the Arizona state legislature now in session, it be necessary for the well being and prosperity of the state of Arizona that said state have an official anthem that an adequate and dignified one be provided.
 We therefore recommend in such 6 case the said anthem be provided by the holding of a national contest witt prize to be open to any native born American composer and that compr- tent musical critics act as judges 1T case such a contest be held
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
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SAGE TEA bEAUT|F|El AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally That Nobody
 Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous al- most over night if you'll get a bot tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually. says we'll known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Cray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy, with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'ns be de- lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
BACK SALARY CASE ID
 BE DECIDED TODAY

The Hunt salary case will be decid- cd today. In open court yesterday Judge Stanford stated that he would hand down his decision this afternoon in the mandamus action brought by the former governor against the state auditor to compel him to recognize his claim for back salary amounting to s4,529.51.
 Judge Stanford inquired of W. E. Ryan, for the state. if he believed the recent decision of the supreme court in the county classification case had any bearing on the case in question, when the court volunteered the infor- nation of the date of ruling.
 Mir. Ryan replied that the decision was confined exclusively to county salaries and did not have any bearing on that of the governor.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
PUPILS WILL DANCE TONIGHT IN BENEFIT
 FUR HOSPITAL FUND

The School of Music will give pleasing program tonight, to which the public is invited. No admission fee is asked but free-will offering may be left at the door for the Deaconess Hos pital Fund. Following is the program: Dance Program of original esthetp-, interpretative and characteristic dances by pupils of Edna Paul Beware, as sisted /,, violin pupil of Heinrch King enfield and expression pupil of Vivian Florine Young. Agnes B. Griffin, pianist.
 Old English Dance. Martha Redewih Highland Fling ........ Pauline Norris A Garden Matinee .... Jane Jae Rove.
 Music by F'rimD Little Shepherdess Dance .........
 .......... Patricia Jane Stauffel Dance Fantastique ... Frances Loftus
 (Music by Chaminade) Violin:
 Romance ...............W Wieniawskl Mazurka ...............W .Wieniaw ski
 Miss Edith LiebenoW
 Accompanist, Orley J. Hes Arlequin ........... Anna Rosenzweig
 (Music by Chaminade) Flower Dance ...... Colleen Ferguson Novelette, ............ Easter Williams Dance of the Moonbirds. s.............
 ................. (Music by Frimf) Arleen Burch, Colleen Ferguson, Ida
 May Robbins, Elizabeth Stewart Fascination ...............Be .Benita Hall Reading:
 The Americanizing of Andre Francois ...... ...... Stella Wynn Harron Duffield StuPges Hungarian Gypsy Dance ............ .......... ...., Betty Fennemore (Music by koelling) ..... Dorothy and Frances Hamilton To Wild Rose ... Dorothy StaTffeT (Music by MacDowelD Oriental Dance .......N Viola Hartman A silver offering may be left at the door for the benefit of the Deaconess l Hospital Fund.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Local Produce Market

Two cars of Flagstaff potatoes of the red variety. were received at the loca! market yesterday. One car of the big Y winesap apples were received from Washington. A car load of Hood River yellow Newton pippins were also re- ceived A car of mixed fruit and vege- tables were received, also a car of netted gem potatoes. A car of banan- as is due this morning.
 Local celery and snowb&Vl cauli- flower is exceptionally fine for this time of the year. There is a shipment of Mexico potatoes arriving on the market daily.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
O'LEARY ADM|TSHE
 |S 4 PRO-GERMAV

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Two of last years issues of Bull, a radical maga- zine formerly edited by Jeremiah A. OLeary, occupied the entre attention of judge, jury, attorneys and witnesses today, at the trial in federal court of O'Leary and three of his associates on charges of violating the espionage act
 The magazines were introduced by the governments attorney who pro- posed to read certain articles.
 O'Leary's counsel insisted however, that the entire contents of the magazine be read, if any part were read, and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15

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