davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12
FAMOUS INVENTOR ENIOSS
53RD. ANNIVERSARY TnDiN

Simon Lake, who is ottract'ng -.
tention with his invention Of a s."
marine that permits you to
around the ocean bed in your street
clothes. is u naval architect and a ~.
chanlcal engineer now residrr'
Milford, Conn. with his manuSa"tu-
ing headquarters at 0"ilGcNCrt v
Lake was born at rl"asantv'lla. y. :
fifty-three. years ago, and rece'vo'
his education principally ~ Fr"~'.''
Institute. Philadelphia. He IL clair'-
ant for the title OF fret inventor ~"
the even-keel type of submarine r"'
In 1897, with the Argo"rrt. ar"t o.
rated submarine in the open sea.
His inventive genius has been prol
chiefly in connection VT ma-H~.,
isms for locating and recovering sr-
ken vessels and their cargoes. ard 'c''
carrying on submarine ind"s,-'o'.
The United States government and
European nations have utilized his
Inventions. and he has been honored
18th election to membership in lead
ing engineering and scientific bodic3
OF America and Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
no EAT LESS MEAT AND
TAKE SALTS

rheumatism Is easier to avoid than
Is absorbed into the blood. II is the
to cure states well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly:
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; :;
eat less meat, but drink plenty of
good water.
rheumatism Is direct result Of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which
function OF the Kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast 1t out
in the urine; the pores of the skin
are also a means of freeing the blood
OF this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work. they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate the
uric acid which keeps accumulating
and circulating thru the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness. soreness
and pain called rheumatism
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; put tablespoon
full in glass of water, and drink be.
fore breakfast each morning for
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
of these Impurities
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and Is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lith-
la and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are SUBJ |
ject to rheumatism. m.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12
NEARLY 10000 MEN
IN MEXICAN ARMY

MEXICO CT TY, Aug. 11.-The
strength Of the Mexican army is
placed at 1878 officers and 49,.
393 men in an article recently pub
lished by Captain Francisco Laz.
cano. who Is referred to by the news
papers here as benE in a position to
speak with accuracy. According TO
his figures, wnich are based on r.
ports for the month of April, there
are two generals of division, eleven
generals Of brigade. forty-eight brig
adiers and 843 jefes (chiefs) whose
ranks have been recognized by the
government as permanent. There
are, however, 16,461 generals,
chiefs and subordinate officers who
are serving temporarily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

Congressman Sydney Anderson Minnesota and Senator
the BILL
Federal Trade Commission and which regarded the fruit of the
Investigations The bill provides
for the licensing plants excepting farmers
business
Failure
offending packing
bill
business control
cThe Secretary designated
trative
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

After De Valera gets through
looking around over here maybe he
won't care to make a republic out OF
ireland. d.--Columbia Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

0oodby thin tue m,
wedding bells Brown leather the roar An
engine nave replaced them Look this
miss M sehaer Of Brooklyn who peo L.
se's AIR Service Three planes
a'eh vas IN the clondA One sno,h E
man ahd bridesmaid Wireless telephones
~ S -~''""'' ae' =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

The impersona.ion OF dead man
by one who would be accused of his
murder If the death were known. is
the novel situation that forms the
basis OF The, Fire Fingers" Rupert
Julian's latest Universal picture.
Liberty Theatre.
Julian plays both the dead man
and the impostor. The picture is
based on Saturday Evening Post
story of the same name by William
J. Neidig.
hichard Olwell. Il publisher who Is
thout to desert mis- wife for another
woman. taking 100000 of his wife's
money, is killed by accident. but in
tcl q manner that Richard Hatton,
4 convict Just released from prison,
III he under suspicion of killing
him. Realizing this. and to save him
self and his ellow-convict, Chris Cot
teril, from the electric chair, Hatton
impersonates the dead man. whom he
closely resembles. He is aided in this
by the fact that he aud dwell both
wore boards and dwell had announc-
ed his intention OF removing his.
The emotional appeal of the story
lies in Hatton's relations with Oh
wells wife, and another element OF
suspense lies in the disappearance OF
the 100000. The play works up to
a tremendous climax
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-12

One of the really good comedies o.
the year comes to rhe Liberty tonight
under the title ''LOoney Lions and
Monkey Business" 1t is the latest
Century animal comedy and those
who have seen the Century comedies
will not miss this one as 1t is easily
the best yet offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Street Lights Go
Out; Wires Mixed

Every street lgh, IN Seattle went
cut Of commission shortly after ~
o'clock Friday morning. A short
circuit Of . fs.ooo-volt iinc at the
city plant on Lake Union caused
lightless lights for periods Of - 10
- minutes until trouble shooters"
located the defect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
INSULTS Wife,;
SHOT BY HUBBY
Accosted Her on Street, Tho
a Total Stranger

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept lea.
ward C. Kelly circulation empioye
OF a local newspaper. IL in a pre-.
carious condition at local hospital
today. the result OF shot Edgar
woodcock. head Of the state mining
bureau exhibit says no fired when
Kelly insulted his wife.
Mrs. woodcock. who was formerly
Miss Alice Harris. OF Tacoma. has
been frequently accosted and insult
cd on her way to her home alone
evenings. according TO Woodcock.
and last night he put revolver In
his pocket and walked few feet
behind her with a friend. On the
way 10 tho public library his wife
was twice accosted by strangers.
woodcock said. and he slapped one
mans face after dragging him from
an automobile.
After being at extremely nervous
tension while tho trio were In the
library. woodcock. according 10 his
story TO the police. told his wife
again TO precede him on their way
home. Mrs. woodcock says that
Kelly. n stranger. approached her.
tipped his hat and jingled money.
When she told her husband. he be.
came enragcd. and In the middle OF
sentence. demanding an apology,
fired his pistol. He told police later
the shot was accidental, due to his
excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Prince to Cease
Glad Hand Work;
His Arms Sore

VANCOUVER, r. c.. Sept 10.
The Prince OF Wales will do no
Handwriting in Vancouver. His
grasping muscles have been worn
out in Eastern Canada. An aide
de camp here yesterday was ar
ranging to reduce the Vancouver
entertainment program. for the
Princes medical advisers have
told him he has been OVERRIDING It
lately. The prince will be here
Monday. He win be visited by
Admiral Rodman and will pay
return call on the American com.
mander aboard the battleship
New Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
WORKERS
Want PAYB00ST
New Scale Is Soon to Be
Handed Company

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s.--Thc
increased wage demands to be made
by coast telephone operators viii be
in the hands OF the Pacific Telephone
q Telegraph company within two
weeks. Miss Sophie Brown. business
agent Of tho local telephone girls
union, announced yesterday.
The new schedule will be present
ed to the local operators at meet.
ing tomorrow night The scale 10
said to call for increases over the
81 to 81 n day demand by the girls
before they walked out In their re-
cent strike.
A final conference OF coast dele
gates will be called September %
when the final draft OF the demands
win be drawn. They will be pre-.
scented to the company within the fol-
lowing week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
BLOODHOUNDS
ON BOYS Trail
Buckley Lad Missing and
Sheriff Aids In Search

Sheriff John Stringer's
bloodhounds are aiding in
the search for Malcolm
Vance, IL, who disap-
peared from his home at
B u C k ley Wednesday
morning and has not been
seen since. The deputy
sheriff at Buckley APP
pealed to the local sheriff
Thursday for aid in
searching for the missing
boy.
The boy is subject to
fits, according to the story
his mother tells, and she
fears that he may have
been stricken. White riv-
er is being dragged and
the woods near Buckley
searched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
DEMOCRACY IN
INDUSTRY, PLAN
Solemn Letter Is Addressed
to President Wilson

ny FIRED y. FERGUSON
United Pr~s Staff Corrc~pondsnt)
PIT'rsBuRG. Pa. sept 10
Iabor's challenge. and announce
mcut Of liz intention to fight for
decentralization Of industry.
made In . soluun letter nd
dressed 10 Pr~idcnt Wilson. ~
sounded thru the country today.
mo labor without representation"
IL the slogan OF tho leaders OF -
unions whose members are employed
In the steel industry. and who on
Monday are scheduled 10 walk out
OF tho planta Their strike IA TO be
continued untii heads OF the steel
companies consent to . conference
with the labor leaders. at which tho
grievances Of the men can be din
eussed and adjusted.
Claims Differ
How effective the strike win be IN
entirely beyond accurate forecast
Tho steel corporation claims that not
more than rs per cent OF their em.
p'oses ST" ofsA In" oor
''-aaers as@er. 'uuse gary WIN %
surpriS1u NJ INC NUMBER OF MS men
VINO az" oikani1eo anu claim 'ha,.
'h "ousu"n '" N'Ais' non'ui"oh. MS "oh
as union men, VIII respond 10 mo
Suiho can
Leaders for every strike district
have been appointed arrangements
for picketing have been made. and
only Monday 10 awaited to throw n
large section Of the country into n
titanic Industrial struggle. as tho
leaders CAIN, or reveal that uie Vo'e"
on mo WORKERS. ~ sopr"sca uru
,ne union heeos' ID not mo Noieo OK
inc MAJORITY
The Immediate cause OF the ssrfke
Ia based by the leaders solidiy upon
the steadfast refuasl OF Judge Gary
10 meet the steel workers commit,
tec In conference. This. they de-
clare. was denial OF labor's right OF
representation In industry In de-
termining tho conditions under
which IL shall work.
John Fitzpatrick. chairman OF tho
committee. and w. b. Rubins. gen.
eral counsel. draw u distinct line DO
tween representation and par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

I1king things - they come and
osI11ng them at q profit begets sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Capt. Douglas to
Address Demos

Tho American Soldier In Eu-
rope" will be the subject OF an ad-
dress 10 be delivered by Capt. Mall
COIN Douglas before tho King
County Democratic club Mt It's reg
ular weekly meeting at Good Eats
cafeteria on Saturday noon..
Col. j. NJ. Hawthorne viii deliv-
er brief address on III the
League Fails-Then WhatYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
CORPUS CHRISTI
AGAIN APPEALS
Ruined City Is in Desperate
Circumstances

CORPUS CHRISTI. Ter. Sept
1s.--tunited Pr~.A6Tho toil Of
Sundays tidal wave and hurri-
cane wnA today PLACED NJ between
$50 and as dad. and property
loss Of s,o.ooo.oo
Almost continuous rain since Sun.
day has made difficult the problem
OF taking care OF 5000 homeless.
Authorities hoped 10 complete the
tent refuge city tonight
Former Mayor Roy Brown again
appealed for outside assistance To
day.
Dozens of once prosperous citi
rsns have been made penniless. many
OF them actually losing tho clothes
from their backs" he said "Ffnan
cial assistance IL what these people
are going 10 need worse--particular
~ the men with families"
The people have not lost their
courage. Al they want IL money "a
work with. and the city will be 70
habilitafed quickly. Plans for a sea.
wall. such as saved Galveston from
the terrors OF Sundays storm. al.
ready are under way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

AS tho commanding officer. I got
complaints. A fine old French
grandmother complained that my
men were laughing and talking at
such late hours that they were de-
priving her cows and pigs Of the
proper amount Of sleep.
"All around France were rabbits
First you'd see them In hutchcs and
later In stews. I don't pretend that
none OF my men ever stole rabbit,
but I do say they never took az
many as the French said they did.
And then the mayor called on me.
Tie didn't look like your mayor OF
Seattle. He was clad in n gunny-
sack He hadn't had n shave for
six weeks. He wore plug hat
He conyersed with mo cordially
about the beautiful weather, about
our grand country America. and
hated to intrude sordid matters into
an otherwise pleasant chat. but
Madame Beaucheau had lost six
rabbits.
Il told him II was awful and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
"CREDIT GLADLY"
MAKES 1T EASY

Why not dress as you want to? Our
dignified system of credit makes it pos
sible for you to look your best at all
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
PHILOSOPHY

The philosophy OF the average man
Ii n failure In q wayt
He fails Ia create nssets
OF knowledge as = pay.
The man who claims that Q success
II Just a matter of luck
Has never learned the mesnisG
OF such. words ms grit" and
"piutk..
Few men have thoughts original.
As environment H. their creedt
For knowledge comes through
seeking
To those who feel the need.
We aim To have the grit md pluck.
And know you can save more
On each Fall SUIT, COAT. DRESS
and HAT,
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
TWINS AND TRlPLETS
FOLLOW WARS WAKE

ROME. Sept is.--Birth statistics
show there has recently been n
marked increase In the number of
births thruout Italy. q curious fca-
ture being the large number OF
twins and triplets recorded In Sicily
and Sardinia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

LONDON. Sept i9.-Twins born
during peace week have been named
Pax Victorious Lloyd and Victorious
Pax LLOYD
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH FORT
Dorchester Castle, Obsolete Now, Must
Have Been Place Of Great
Strength In Its Day.

Far away, behind all that the ma
jority Of people know of Portsmouth
(Eng.) harbor-the outer basin with
the ships of all kinds and descriptions
coming and going In 1t, from the great
battle cruisers to the steamers plying
to and fro from the Isle of Wight-far
from all the hustle of the harbor side,
at the extreme end of great stretch
Of tidal water. backed by the long.
low line of the downs, stands Por-
chester castle. Roman as its name
denotes, Dorchester is said to have
been one of the nine fortresses built
by the Romans to defend the British
coasts against marauding pirates
from across the North sea. However
this may happen to be, the walls
which face the huge expanse Of mud
fats at low tide and water at high
tide are really the work Of Roman
builders, which is a great deal more
than can be said for many Of the So
called "Roman walls" In other places.
Wonderful walls they are, too-Roman
builders never did things by halves
fully ten feet thick and built of flint
and concrete with courses Of lime
stone slabs.
The strength of the place before
artillery came into use, or against an
enemy unprovided with it, must have
been enormous, and It's situation must
have made 1t almost impregnable. The
Normans recognized its value and Hen
ry / added the great keep and many
Of the other buildings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29

Truth is bigger than on minds, and
we are not the same with 1t, but have
a lower participation only of the in
tellectual nature and are rather appre-
LENDERS than cognprehenjers thereof.
This Is, indeed. one badge of our crea-
turely state that we have not per-
fectly comprehensive knowledge, or
such as is adequate and commensu-
rate 10 the essence of things; from
whence we ought to be led to this &C
knowledgment that there is another
perfect mind or understanding being
above us In the universe from which
our imperfect minds were derived and
upon which they do depend. Ralph
Cudworth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
LINK WITH PREHISTORIC DAYS
Hoatzln Birds, Found in Guiana, Have
Long Been Subject of Study
by Scientists.

Running on all fours; climbing with
fingers and toes like monkeys; diving
and swimming as skillfully as If they
were denlzens of the ocean, the baby
Hoatzin birds, found in Guiana, per-
petuate the prehistoric days when rep
tiles were the dominant beings. 1t
can neither sing nor fly gracefully and
its very presence Is betrayed by its
strong odor, but it is none the less OF
great importance in the bird world be
cause OF its strange prehistoric at
tributes.
The nests of the old birds are al
ways built out over ths water, fire.
quentiy some 10 feet above the sur
face. and the Young birds, with their
wings turned lack. not folded as is
usual but up like divers hands. will
dive clearly from the nest into the
water and swim like a fish. When
they wish to return to the nest they
climb on shore and walking on their
feet and handllke ends of their wings
will creep back to the tree and then
climb like monkey, using what Is
virtually the thumb and first fingers
of their strange wings. They have
a long neck and head far more rep
lillian than birdlike. and despite their
lack Of beauty many scientific expedi-
tons have been sent to Guiana to
photograph and study these birds,
who represent all the ages of his
tory from reptile to modern life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29

For long time great many ships
coming from Europe into the port Of
New York have been dumping earth
ballast along the shores of East river,
Hudson river, and elsewhere around
the bay. This is source of risk of
the entry Of undesirable plants and
plant pests, in the opinion of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
and an inquiry has been started TO de.
terniine the extent Of this risk and to
provide safeguards against 1t. There
is possibility of the introduction Of
soil-infecting diseases, injurious nema-
todes, and alternating insects, any of
which, unless preventive measures
were taken, might spread over the
country or considerable parts OF It.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29

He yas large dGpple.gray. sensl-
ble-lookine horse. II was his task to
pull bakers wagon from house to
house In 0 district on the North side.
as the driver lodged In and out OF the
houses wIsh his basket II bread ard
cakes.
Fritz" called out the driver as he
ran IloNn the porch steps. Intending
thai as s notice to his faithful friend
to move on down the street. The
horse did not move.
~Chari ie.T spoke up the driver
again, and the old tIapple.gray stepped
% promptly indianapolis News.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
watterson's early Recollection.

was fond OF going up to the capitol
snd OF playing amateur page In the
house. Of which my father had been
member and where he had many
friends. though / was never officially
n page. writes Henry Watterson 10 the
Saturday Evening Post.
There was particular little old
bnld-headed gentleman who was good
to me and would put his arm about me
aud stroll with me across the rotunda
% the library Of congress and get me
books to read. ] was not SO young
as not 10 know that he was an ex-
president Of the United States. and
to realize the meaning plt. He had
been the oldest member OF the house
when my fntlher wns the youngest. He
was John Quincy Adams
BY chance was on the floor OF the
house when he fell in his place. and
followed the excited and fearful throng
when they bore him into the ri enker's
room. kneeling by the side OF the sofa
with an improvised fan and crying as
II my heart would break.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
THAT RocKING-cHAlR SHRINE
Place Where Mother Sat Is Forever
Sacred in the Memories Of Her
Children.

BY the window in the sitting room
stood the old chair. 1t was moth
er's chalr'-otherws II would have
been lust chair With mother In 1t,
however, It became shrine to when
flocked her devoted little worshlpers.
In the rocker, as we sat on moth
er'G knee or at her side-for the chair
was generously made-the bumped
head and the bruised heart were
healed, says a writer in the Peoples
Home Journal. Frightened, we found
there safe retreat, refuge from ev-
cry harm. At night the bedtime story
was told to the rhythm of its soothing
swing. Joys, sorrows. all were brought
to its encircling arms. Mothers chair.
rocking, rocking rocking by the win.
dow.
The old chair, we think, had a hand
In the making of character. Maybe
II was more effective in this service
than we realize. Seated in 1t. we
watched the needle in quick, nimble
fingers, glinting in and out among the
frayed edges tirelessly; we heard our
childish perplexities explained over
and over again. with no hint of vex-
alton; we sang the songs which taught
us some of the beauty of life; we lis
tened to stories of bravery and truth.
Industry, patience, beauty, courage,
honesty-they can be traced back
through a golden pathway straight to
mothers chair.
The old chair has seen valiant serv-
ice. Old-fashloned, SCARED and worn.
1t still stood in the familiar place by
the window. Why is it not refnished
the scars smoothed out, the worn
places covered? What Cover the
marks which little hands have made,
the worn spot where mothers tired
bead rested, the scars made by tiny,
restless feet? Such question came
from one who did not understand. To
him the old chair was mere wood and
paint-just a piece Of furniture. not
a shrine.
We do not say 1t aloud-our great
est longings are not spoken-but some
times when life gets tangled we find
ourselves going again to the old chair
to have the knots united. When grief
comes we sob it out there When Joy
comes we run to tell it there. When
we fail, when we win, our thoughts
take us to the old chair. And at night
the little lisping prayers come beg
ging to be said, and we send them,
along with our grown.up petitions,
up to heaven by way of that sacred
shrine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
Simple Resistance Units.

To a British firm goes the credit
for introducing very simple type of
resistance unit which possesses nu-
merous and important advantages.
The wire or strip member is supported
on a single rod passing through the
center section Of each leg of the zig
Jagged wire or strip. Among the spe-
cial advantages claimed are: Very
large radiating surface for a given ca
pacity; small weight for given ca
pacity; absolute freedom for expan-
sion; owing to the large surface and
small bulk of metal they cool very
quickly; they are absolutely unaffect-
ed by vibration or jolts; units can be
run red-hot without danger of sagging;
repairs can be effected on separate
units; tapping can be taken off any
where along the center clamp; the
number of units being small compared
with a grid resistance of equal capac-
ity, there are not many joints to cause
trouble.-Scientific American.