davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-02
SUES FOR ALLEGED
SHARE OF CROP

Complaint has been filed in the
circuit court by c. F. CARRIER against
Clement and C. J. Bradbury to en-
force claim for s136s. alleged to
be due as plaintiffs half share Of a
hay and grain crop raised on defend
ants ranch near the Lost River dam.
Plaintiff claims that under an oral
contract he farmed the land on a
half-share proposition and that de-
tendants failed to make just settle
ment for his share. He wants a de-
cree of sale of the hay and grain
crop to satisfy the lien fer the
amount he claims, which he has filed
against the crop. w. NJ. Duncan is
plaintiffs attorney. ...... -..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-02

sion from the Commissioner OF In
dian affairs and from the Secretary
OF the Interior and the consent and
support OF the Superintendent of the
/ klamath Reservation, and hold n
general council where this proposed
Rill can be discussed and every In
dian be given a chance TO say what
he thinks of II and its future effect
on the klamath Reservation, We do
not like the way MIR, Ashurst has
been doing, by holding councils
away from the Klamath Reservation
with no public notice TO members OF
the tribe, All his councils have been
with q few and not with all the
members of the Klamath Roserva-
rever get anywhere II he continues
TO do this. We feel that in order to
get anywhere and have what we
want. we must do II with the CO.
operation OF the President and the
Department OF the Interior and the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. This Is
the way our Government does its
business and we must obey the rules
and laws OF the Government.
| have been Chief of Police on the
klamath Reservation many years
and feel as though have the right
tc express my opinion on this sub
iect. | have a family of my own and
am n citizen and | deny that Mr..
Ashurst has any authority to repre-
sent either me or my children.
| say what l have on this subject
and l think not only speak for my
self but for considerable number
Of other Indians.
THOMAS BARLEY. (.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-02
TUESDAY, DECEMBER =, 1919
Letters From
The People
0BJECTS TO COURSE
OF MIR. ASHURST

Speaking for myself and for g
considerable number of the other
members Of the Klamath Reserva.
tion,, / wish to say that | object 10
the course which Mr.. Ashurst has
pursued in the matter of getting
legislation from Congress for the
opening of the klamath Indian Re-
servation. I say, that he has no legal
contract with the klamath tribe;
that he has never held a general
council Of the tribe at any time. that
he has gone around quietly talking
with the different members OF the
tribe; and any contract that he has.
is with the individual mmbers of the
tribe and not with the Klamath tribe
as whole If Mr.. Ashurst wants to
represent the Klamath tribe as
whole legally let him get permis-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
TRIBUTE OF FRIENDSHIP
In Memory of Mrs. Kate Reid, Who
Died Sunday, March =, 1919.

The death of Mrs. Reid was per-
sonal loss to many in Dorchester
county and elsewhere, for. though
naturally of quiet, retiring dispo-
ing and keeping friends. Hers was a
beautiful Christian character. which
left it's impress on all who came in
direct contact with her.
Years of earnest Christian living
made her a woman of much inf1u-
ence in the church and the comm uni
ty. Always ready to minister to any
case of need, happiest when she
could be of help to some one, she vir-
tually spent herself in service to
others.
The many lovely flowers that cov-
cred her casket were not more frag-
rant than is the memory of her life,
fragrant with its many deeds of low
ing kindness. The loving esteem of
friends and neighbors was shown by
the crowd which gathered in her
home for the funeral services. The
secret of her beautiful life was that
hers was "a life hid with Christ, in
God" Such life can never end.
Covered with flowers sweet and fair,
Within Gods acre, kept with care,
We laid the earthly casket down.
Tho iri wo bad 1oarnod 1Ovo
Had winged its flight to Heaven
above,
To receive it's waiting crown.
Caphronia Collins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
Shamrock Party

A Shamrock party was held at the
home of Miss Margaret Elliott, Wen
ma, on Monday, March 10. The house
was tastefully decorated in green
The favors were shamrock leaves,
tied with green ribbon.
Those present We're:
Misses Ora Bassett, Sara Hodson,
Emma Higgins, Lena Reid, Mary
Murphy, Mary Hodson, Jessie Cork
ran, Della Stokes, Delema CorkIan,
Norma Elliott, of Vienna, and Annie
Elliott, of Delmar, Del.
Messrs. Arlington Bennett, Darby
Hackett, Marion Tilghman, Cornelius
Murphy, Grant Boog, Frederick
Boog, Clyde Murphy, Alfred Hackett'
Harry Brattan, William Brattan, Otis
McAllister, Russell Bennett and Ed
ward Dickerson.
Games were played until a late
hour, when they adjourned to the
dining room, where refreshments
were served. The guests then de-
parted for their homes, all expressing
themselves as having spent a very
delightful evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
Eldorado School Notes

The box social which was held at
the school last week was largely at
tended. We cleared $50.
The pupils are, preparing plays
which they hope to present the last
of this month.
Nearly all the pupils who enrolled
in the Victory Clubs have returned
their pledges. The time has been ex-
tended until April the first, and we
hope by that time all pledges will be
redeemed.
The following pupils made an aver
age of IS or over for the month of
February:
Dorothy McAllister, ,Tamsey Wheat
LEY, Margaret Eskridge, Garland
Wainwright, Sylvia Marine, May
Brinsfield, Lloyd Payne, Emerson
Brinsfeld, Gertrude Eskridge, Mil
dred Insley, Mary Payne, Linnie
Bell, Naomi Payne, Elizabeth Will
liams, Thomas Brinsfeld, Nathaniel
fWheatley, William Wheatley, Will
Hiam Pearson, William Hackett, Net
Etie Murphy, Edward Payre, Mary
kETelyn Brinsfeld, Sadie Ins]ey, Don
aid Wheatley, George Lowe, Charlie
Lankford. Edith Plummer.
Miss Vivian Wheatley has received
a number of exhibits which she has
on display in her room. Among
them are a pencil, watch, rope, and
flour, from the following companies
Eberhard Faber Co., Waltham
Watch Co., Plymouth Cordage Co.,
Pittsburg Flour Co., Washourn-Cros-
by Co.
There are more ordered, which
have not yet arrived. These are
very interesting and instructive.
A number of pupils in the neigh
, borhood who should be attending
scnool regularly, are staying at home
Parents should see that they lose nc
more time than is absolutely neces'
sary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
BREEDS B0C sHevIsM
Unjust Army Courts Severely Scored
8y Senator Chamberlain

Unjust Army Courts Severely Scored
BY Senator Chamberlain
New York, March l1.-DeScribins
certain court-martial sentences in the
American army as things that make
Rolshaviki of our vourg men," United
States Senator George F Chamberlain,
chairman Of the senate committee on
military affairs, sharply criticised
couris-martial procedure in an address
before the United Waist League of
America here.
"These sentences are imposed ahso-
lutely without any system in the ad-
miniStrati0n of the criminal laws of
the land" he said, "and they are real
" imposed at the order of the com
manding officer because if the court
makes a ruling which is unpopular to
the commanding officer he will order
the court reconvened and in some
cases issue instructions TO It"
Referring TO. long sentences, which
had been imposed for slight infrac-
tfnns of the rules. Senator Chamber
lain said thar these boys know that
an Injustice has been done them and
It will not increase their respect for
the government"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

| The last of the series of Sunday
afternoon meetings that have been
| held by Cambridge Lodge, no. 1872,
Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks,
at their home at the corner of High
and Locust streets, was held last
Sunday afternoon, DR.. Price w.
Goldsborough being the speaker. 1t
was decided to bring the meetings to
close on account of the fact that
with the approach of warm weather,
it was thought that many of the
members would have engagements
that would conflict with them.
When the meetings were started
! it was the intention to continue them
| through the months of January and
| February, but so much interest was
manifested that it was decided to
extend them through two Sundays in
. March. It is expected that they will
be resumed in the late fall and con-
tinued through the winter months.
1t had been hoped that it would be
possible to get former Governor Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough, who IS a mem
Der of the local order, to make the
address last Sunday afternoon, but
on account of an important business
engagement he found it impossible
to do so. His place was taken by
DR.. Brice w. Goldsborough, also a
member, who made a very interest
ing and impressive address.
While the addresses at the meet
ings have been exceptionally good,
and have been deeply appreciated by
all of those who have been so fortu-
nate as to hear them, the musical
programs have also been very attrac-
tive, the Lodge having been fortu-
nate in getting some of the best 10
cal talent. Sunday afternoon the
High School Orchestra had charge of
the musical program, and it was GER
tainlS a treat. The opening selec-
ton was Smiles" by the orchestra,
after which Miss Margaret Skinner
sang Love, Here's My Heart, which
was so enthusiastically received that
she found it necessary to sing anoth-
er selection. Then followed the ad-
dress of the afternoon, after which
Mr.. James McAllister sang Dear
Old Pal of Nine" and he, too, found
that his hearers would not be satis-
fed with one selection, and respon-
ded to their requests for another.
This was followed by another selec-
tion by the orchestra, after which
The Star-Spangled Banner was sung,
this being the closing number. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

What our boys had to do they
did. They asked for no guarantee
against loss. They were prepared to
give their lives and many made the
supreme sacrifice. We are not ask
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMC QUIZ
NINE Tablets. There's only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. soc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

ed to give our lives. No one is ask
ed to give money. The government
offers to borrow and it offers the
safest security ever devised, and an
investment that is highly profitable
as we'll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD

Ship your poultry and produce to
Peter McClees. 800 Washington St..
New York, and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
ther information call Joseph M. Col
Inns, phone 541.-Adv. 1l-zz-tf. B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
DANCING

Monday Evening-Dancing class
for married folks.
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
Beginners classes.
Evening class instruction, s to 8
o'clock.
| General assembly following, 9 to
| 1890 o'clock.
! Children's Glass of Modem and
Aesthetic Dancing, Thursday after
noon, to $50 o'clock.
Friday Afternoon-Class for High
School boys and girls, 4 to $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
MISS MARIAN c. MACKLEM,

MISS MARIAN c. MACKLEM,
Harrington & Bayly Bldg, End Floor
For further information. phone
No 428-W. Adv. 3-7-St.
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
The spring season has opened, and
1 will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of Horses and Mules,
for sale or trade. My stables are in
the rear of the New Armory, and my
Office is on Gay street.
EDWARD S. PHILLIPS,
| Adv. 1-4-tf. B&R. Cambridge, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

FOR RENT room house, 103 West
End Ave. Good location, reasonable
rent. Possession March 18th. VIM. H.
Hoopor 2-7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Seven-room house on
Willis street; immediate possession,
rent moderate. Apply S. e. LeCompte.
2-28-2w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, In sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo.
ney, or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. Sangston Insley. Cambridge
Md. 2-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett St Apply to William B.. Apple
ua rfh s-S-ff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
DR.. GOLDSBOROUCH
ADDRESSES THE ELKS

Important Business Engagement Pre-
vents Governor Goldsborougn
From Being present-Hish School
Orchestra Delights Audience With
Musical Program.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

MONEY TO LEND-On mortgages,tn
sums to suit borrowers. Fletcher &
Jones, Attorneys. 3-7-tf. 3ta.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

$1,000 to lend on nrst mortgage. OF
desirable real estate Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-LaW. 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

MONEY To LOAN-I nave severa
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000
for immediate Investment On irst-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace.Attorney-
at-Law ?-13-tf,
MONEY TO LUAN-In large and
small sums. Lloyd Webster, SprinG
street, Cambridge. Nd. S-25-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

FOR SALE-House and lot, Nc 12i
w. Irving Mace, Cambridge. Md. 7-23-t,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

FOR SALES room house, cor.Glas-
cow and Willis Sts., lot AZ It. front by
I57 # deep Will also sell vacant lot
in rear House has bath and sewer
connections, front, side and back por-
ches, and is in excellent state of re-
pair Price reasonable, and easy
terms to quick buyer. John B. Nabb.
2-12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

FOR SALE-Second hand gas range,
cheap. Apply Banner office. S-10-6t.
FOR SALE-Cabbage plants. Apply
Olin LeCompte, Cambridge. Md. Sat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12

FOR sALE-10S Academy street. also
several other well located dwellings,
reasonable prices and terms to suit
purchaser. For Rent-1S Cedar street,
Immediate possession, IS per month.
Henry L. Johnson, Attorney-at-LaW,
Cambridge, Md. Phone %. 2-7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ferris pure bred White
Leghorn eggs, $1.25 per setting. W.B-
Stevens, 221 West Ennd Acenue, Cam
bridge. 2-19-4w. 2a.w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

many of the resultant compounds are un-
stable and a commercial use has vet to be
found for others. Concerning the decom-
position of INT by heating DR.. Smith says:
'Verola found, while conducting expert
ments to determine the vapor tension of
INT, that, beginning at 100 degrees c.. a
steady evolution of gas took place. He
therefore investigated the behavior Of the
substance at varying temperatures, measur-
ing the gas evolved. The quantity employed
by Verola was five grains. The tempera-
lures investigated were 100, 1870, POI and
217.5. At 100 the INT decomposed very
slowly, and very slight volume of gas was
given off. At 1870 the decomposition in
creased, eight cubic nm. of gas resulting
The quantity of gas increased steadily until
at 2l7b the volume CT gas was 200 cubic
mm minute. Upon heating the INT still
higher, 1t was found that very rapid decom-
position took place at 281 to 286 degrees
From these figures it is evident that
I'M ls quite stable at temperatures below
$50 degrees c. The decomposition begins
at $50, being very slight at this tempcra-
ture, until at 281 the decomposition takes
place with explosive violence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Just What
Its Name Implies

The some authority, in a summarized de-
scripton of the explosive, says: "Trini-
trotoluene is just what it's name implies-a
triple nitrated toluene Toluene itself is
liquid prepared usually from coal tar by
distillation This is the man source of this
substance in North America, although it is
prepared in smaller amounts from artificial
gas, the cracking of crude petroleum, ETC.
Trinitrotoluene belongs to the SCATTERING
class of explosives known as the 'brisants.'
The members of this class possess great
force, and upon exploding shatter the con-
tanning shell into small pieces, thus doing
more damage a shell. The other we'll
known member of the brsant class OF ex-
plosvcs is picrc acid, or triptrophenol.
Previous to the use of trintrotoluene picric
acid was used largely as the explosive
charge in shells. There are several disad-
vantages in picrc acid however, which
trinitrotoluene does not have. Picric acid
forms salts (picrates) with great number
of the metals, These picrates are very un-
stable, and are quite sensitive to shock, thus
giving rise to premature explosions which
often result fatally. INT is very inactive
toward the greater number of the metals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Berlin Boasts Possession of Devils Throne!

prohibited the expectation of papyrus. This
made it necessary to make a substitute
and so under the reign of Eumenes III
parchment was invented.
Attalus III bequeathed his treasures. and
the kingdom of which Pergamum was the
capital to Rome and so at his DEATH in
1873 b. c., it became a Roman province
This was the first Roman province on
Asiatic soil. 1t proved to be the most
lucrative of the Roman dependencies. The
opportunities for trade which were offered
to Roman officials and men of business in
creased their personal wealth tremendously
Pergamum was greatly addicted to idol
airy. It's groves were filled with monu-
ments, statues and affairs to their gods
During the reign of Eumenes II there was
erected a magnificent altar famed for it's
matchless carvings-an altar dedicated to
Zeus Because of its wonderful affairs, it's
famous library and it's unexceled CONNER
cia activities, and because it was the cap
ita Of the province, Pergamum became
a sort of centre for paganism, CONNIE rec
and royalty. King after king, ruler after
ruler, tried to Guido his predecessor in add
ing to the splendor Of court life, art and
commerce. However, under Byzantine rule
it seems to have lost it's position. To-d day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
BY Robert G. Carlson

YIN ORDER to understand where the
throne of Satan came from and how
h it came to Berlin it is necessary to
open the pages of ancient history and
renew our acquaintance with Pergamum.
Pergamum lPcrgamos or Pergamon) was
the ancient capital Of Mysia in Asia Minor.
1t was about three miles north of the
Caucus River and fifteen or twenty miles
from the Egean Sea- Under the Greek
rule of Attalus / (241-197 B. c. it became
not only a powerful city, but also the centre
Of the artistic and literary life OF Asia
Attalus built many wonderful temples
affairs and monuments that attracted the
attention OF the entire world. His son
Eumenes II (1O7-159 b. CO. carried on the
policy Of hrs father. He founded the fam
GUS Pcrgamum library, which contained
100000 volumes. This library was later re-
moved to Egypt by Antony and presented
by him to Cleopatra.
The Egyptians were 80 jealous Of the
literary attainmcnts Of Pergamum that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
A Cattle Fair
On F0rfy=SecOnd Street

During the winter of 1857 a cattle fair
was held at the Crystal Palace, at the cor
ner of Fifth Avenue and Fcrty-second
Street an event to which the newspapers
attached considerable Importance, particu-
larly as number of llamas had been i'm
ported from South America.
The Academy of Music was the home Of
grand opera at that time, and many of the
great singers Of the day held their audience
spellbound in the drafty, echoing old build
ing which still stands on Fourteenth Street
and Irving Place, recently converted into
motion picture palace" of the most lurid
character. 1t was also the popular place
1or public events of various kinds. dances.
oazaars, etc. However, the idea of social
event Of the character of the Charity Rail-
was quite new to New York of those davs
and several scathing editorials appeared in
The New York Herald" criticisino Tho
managers for what the editor considered
their wanton extravaganza and lack Of good
judgment in holding brilliant social af-
lair for the benefit of charity "Whv not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
From Explosive
To Dyes

Most of the plants that produced large
quantities of INT for the government in
tend converting their facilities into the
manufacture of dyes, or already have done
so. The increase in production of this ex-
plosive is one of the big developments Of
the war. Shortly after America declared
that state Of war existed with Germany
the ordnance department made survey of
the countrys available INT plants and
found that, combined their output was
about l0S,009000 pounds a year. How this
was increased is shown by the present
stock. 1t is shown also by the statement
that the du Pont organization produced in
all about 13O,O00,00O pounds of the explo-
sive up to the signing of the armistice.
Huge increases in output also were made
by such big firms the Hercules and
Etna companies the Semet- Solvay com
pany and its allied concerns, and hundreds
of small plants that sprang up all over the
country.
TINT is melted for loading into she'll and
poured from large cans. Nearly every
plant equips its boiling apparatus with
temperature gauges to prevent heating over
100 degrees. The stuff reaches the loading
plants in the form of small crystals re-
sembling brown sugar. Profting by cx-
pensive explosions and some Of the tricks
at which German agents were caught red
handed, the loading plants adopted the
plan of filing boiling tanks through
screens.
In less than five months/of operation at
the Atlantic loading plant forty men were
arrested and most of them imprisoned as
German agents. Three of these were
caught in the act of throwing steel shay
ings or bits of iron, calculated to cause
defamation by contact with the mixing ap-
paratus, into the boiling tanks. One man
who performed this operation on fifty gal
Ions OF the explosive and who didn't know
he had been observed was so anxious to
prevent discovery that he spent ten min
utes sauntering toward the exit, although.
so far as he knew, the plant might have
gone up at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

loaded the equivalent in pounds of INT Of
one million rs millimetre shells. Included
in the output were huge aerial bombs, hand,
rife and trench mortar grenadcs, and sew
eral sizes Of projectles 1t was at this
plant that machine was developed to load
aerial bombs in two and one-half minutes.
When these bombs were loaded by hand the
time consumed was q half to three quarters
of an hour.
Production was resumed at this and
other loading plants about the middle of
January, AMI will be continued for three
or four months for the purpose of provid-
ing reserve stock of ammunition. 1t is
estimated that at the Atlantic plant this
will utilize not more than seven million
pounds of TINT and allied explosives now
in storage there. The same percentage APP
piled to the estimated total supply of high