davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-13
FARMER SOCIALISTS.

Strangely enough the first feal at
tempt to carry out the socialistic the
cries in government In this country is
sbeing made by farmer controlled
administration. Traditionally the own
ers of the land, the tillers Of the soil,
have been the strongest advocates of
indiyidualism. This has been mark
eddy true of those who speak the
English language: The most conser-
vative forces in England and in Am
erica have always been found among
the farmers and especially among the
- farmers. who x own their lands.
Socialism has had its greatest growth
in the industrial centers and where
population is most congested. True
democracy, the right of every man to
order his own life as he thought best,
has grown and developed among
those who owned a bit Of land. Liv-
ing in the country has made for the
development of the spirit of individ-
1ualism that has made the Anglo-Sax-
on race what 1t is today.
But North Dakota, with population
representing most Of the races of
Northern Europe, has really embark
ed upon an era of socialism. A farmer
governor and farmer legislature have
provided for the operation Of all sorts
of enterprises, businesses and utili-
ties by the State. The state will
now do most every thing except de-
eide whom man shall take as his
wife. Bonds are going to be issued
without limit to provide the capital for
the several enterprises that have
been authorized. The experiment will
be well worth watching. It should be
educational and Illuminating. Its sup
porters are sanguine OF achieving
great success, but The Herald Is ma
turally skeptical. Judging by the
experience of the federal government
the politicians have proven rank
1 failures in the operation Of even the
public utilities. Wherever govern
ment has laid its hand on business 1t
& has been blighted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-13
COPYING TAX BOOKS
FOR STATE BOARD
ENTIRE ASSESSMENT LIST OF
THIS COUNTY FOR 1918 TO
BE PREPARED.

Mrs. Stewart, of the state board OF
tax equalizers, is here to copy the tax
books of the county for 1918. The
tax books of all the counties of the
state are being copied, a stupendous
job but there is large force employed
in the work. Mrs. Stewart expects
to be here two or three weeks. There
are 700 pages of the tax books to be
copied. This is a part of the funds of
information that the state board of
equalizers is obtaining for use next
year when the tax assessment values
will be radically changed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-13
The ROAD PROPOSITION.


Stripped OF all technical objections
and hair splitting theories concerning
how this act or that law might be con
strued, the proposition as submitted
to Maury county, through the states
chief highway engineer, is substantial
ly this:
The state and federal highway de
partments will construct forty-three
miles Of first class permanent high
kays in this county, if the county will
through its county court provide fol-
one-third Of the expenses of the work
These highways are to be built for
modern, high powered motor convey
ances and will be of the latest and
most improved type, with bridges and
culverts equal to the demands Of fu-
ture traffic. The county will provide
for its one.third of the cost Of con-
struction, not to exceed $4,000 a mile,
through the issuance of bonds. In
turn the state highway department,
under its construction of the acts Of
1917 and 1918, binds itself to provide
all Of the future cost OF maintenance.
Similar propositions have been made
and already accepted in number Of
the counties Of the state.
To maintain the roads constructed
/, as they should be maintained will
cost not less than $500 mile per
annum, relieving the county of that
charge which is largely more than
double what the interest will be on
the bonds issued in payment Of the
cost Of construction. 1t also relieves
the road funds of the county to be
raised under the provisions of the
local act of 1919 of any charge, leav-
ing that much more for road con.
struction and maintenance for the
remainder of the roads of the county.
: The Herald has no sort of objec.
ton to bonding the county for the
construction Of all the main thor
oughfares leading to the county site,
approximately 125 miles, provided
they can be constructed for $4,000 a
mile. That at this time, however. is
impossible for the reason that the
state and federal highway depart.
ments propose now to build only
forty-three miles of road in the coun-
ty. In time the others will be SINH
larry constructed or at least portion
of them will be built with state and
federal aid. A beginning must be
made and we now have the opportun-
fly to build by paying only one-third
of the cost of construction.
It is objected that we have no suffi-
Glen guarantee that the state would in
good faith keep it's contract to perma-
nently maintain the state and federal
aid roads. It is charged that there
might be q change OF policy two years
from now or four years from now and
his aid would be withdrawn. That
Is not probable, hardly possible. It
must be remembered that in the
these state aid roads would s
be built under similar contracts in Q
majority Of the counties of Tonnes l
Zee. Now who believes that the rep /
'sssntatises in the legislature from I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-13

these counties would ever for NOM
ent countenance change in policy
that would be detrimental to their
counties? SO that is nothing in this
objection. It won't stand analysis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-13

act as pail bearers; James A. Sloan,
w. A. Dale, Charles A. Parker, VIII
liam NJ. Chaffin. A. E. Sheldon. VIII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1910.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
FINE TIME At
ROCKY POINT
CROWD FROM CITY WILL CO To
UPPER LAKE ESoRT FOR
nA NCE TO DELICATE NEW
R.tLi. TOMORROW NIGHT.

Saturday nigh, is going 10 be a
big night at the Rocky Point Resort
on the Upper Klamath Lake unless
all signs fail. for this is the date
when the new dance hall that has
just been constructed by II. II.
Harpst, the genial proprietor OF the
Resort IS going TO be dedicated and
the Peerless Orchestra which has
been so accustomed to charm the
local public with the fox trot. one
step and other joyous glides is pro-
noting the affair to insure its sue
cess.
II is expected that large number
will go from here tomorrow at six
O'Clock when the boat leaves the
Shippington pier and after enjoying
the dance, will remain over and come
home sunday afternoon.
The recreation facilities OF this
beautiful spot are well konwn here
and there will probably be a large
number who will take advantage Sf
so pleasant week end.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

waited ON her during the hNinS
times ut her suftcring were lrt"h 80
her hy strange affection, SE' haS
left the memory uT u mtnis'rIlfk 'n.
gel in the homes whore she trr,rd "7
a nurse aud ~ u ncightur SHE was
ever ready To give herself ~ Hn' N'N
In her power to heip
Rnck uf her hrautifnl and rn1NuNt
character was her tatth IN the >H',',
She had become y Christian ~ 'hild'
hood and loved the savior IN trust
ed him all thru ltic whether = w'r'
In times OF prosperity and nlrr"ns
or IN times of ~ health Rud adNNr
sity Her faith rang true aud '''rhs
ed the lives about hur, Her wish ~
the days oi her suffering wrrc that
she might go to be- with that " lilc"-
sed savior,
Th, many friends ~ the services
testified TO the sympathy ~ all rnr
the hcrcayed family and for their
deepest respect Tor hcr
There was multitude or floral
Offerings from friends and nc'ghhurn
aud the Rchccca lodge m" funeral
services were in charge ot Rev. T.. =.
Lawrence. pastor at the Presbyterian
church Miss Francis Wiley sang
very beautifully aah ~ympH,h,'iral'v
two songs, Somewhere 'hr sun is
shining an' "Wiil there he any
stars in my Crown Tho members
of the krbrcca lodge we've "rearHf
IN body and conducted IN the srry
ices a. rhr ,ravc - a very impressive
manner Tho duct sung as part ur
that ceremony hv Miys Vera Houston
and Mrs. Ora coffee was especially
appropriate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
OrirC AIRY.


The Whitluck chapel was crowded
Yesterday afternoon by the members
or the Rchccca lodge eud the many
frirnds ot Mrs. Sarah NHrdonhrook
td pay their last respects to one
whose life had become entwincd SO
closely with theirs bv the tender
chords of love and friendship, In the
passing Of Mrs, Nardenhrook, the
intimate family, the friends and
neighbors and community have lost
one who by her life has Eivan cv,-
dencc of pure gold
Mrs, Hardenhrook has been de-
sident oi Klamath Falls for the pasl
eleven years, working IN the
churches. active in the Reh"cca
lodg, and giving herself as mtnist'
erins angel In the capacity ~ = nurse
until she was widely known and
loved
The earlier part of her married
life was spent at South English.
Iowa She was married IN 49, TO
Mr. Amos II Hardcnhrpok Ortrtn.
ally her home was IN the province OF
Ottawa. Canada
To this happy HON" came five
children who are all living and al OF
whom were present except Mira, W +.
Randolph Of SiEnurn"r. Iowa
Th, children are Mrs George us.
horne and Mrs W y. Randolph ot
SiEouruc Iowa Mrs Aorls Hous-
ton, Byron leray and tNar't, Har-
denhrook. an thrc" Of whom are Nv
ing in klamath Falls and all we'll
known here
Her lie IN all or It's settings Is
beautiful illustration OF the picture
OF the ideal woman and mother as
given us IN the last chapter OF the
book OF Proverbs One passage thar
especially iIts her character is the
following: Strength and beauty are
her clothing and the law Of Kindness
is on her tongue
The beauty OF her character was
especially manifest in her capacity
as mother in the home. The radiance
of love, affection. sterling worth and
religious faith radiated there until
II permeated the atmosphere OF that
home-and bound husband and
children To her by the tendres, ties.
Who can sound the depths OF
mother love and yearning-or faith
ON the spirit Of sacrifice that =,
willingly gives itself in service To
loved ones
The poem by Dudyer Kipling *.
presses much that we would Tx. to
say.
III were hanged on e,e higher M.
Mother O'Min.. on Mother p'NIn;l
! know whose love would follow mo
stu
Mother o'Mine. oh Mo'te. o. Mine
III ] were drowned In the deapest
Mother o. Nine. Oh Mother o. Nina
! know who's. tears would Corre
.,rwr TO ne.
Mother o. Mine. Oh Motncr o
Mine"
III we're damned OF body aud snUl. I
Mother OMine. Oh Mother o. .
Mine.
| know whose prayers would make /.
me whole.
Mother O'Mine. Oh Mothrr O. ,
Nine"
In her bitterest suffering her /
was still for her Dear Chill /,
dren whom she longed TO serve.
As a friend and neighbor she had /,
the faculty OF winning the love aad /
Of others much more read |
lily than the ordinary person. The
nurses in the hospital and any who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

The great popularity Of the Travel.
ers LOW COST Guaranteed life pol.
tcies Is reflected In the fact that dur.
ing 1913 this progressive company Ia
sued more than S213. 900. 900 Of new
life business. Ask Chilcote & Smith
about the NEW 1919 policies. 9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

factor The upper clasacs of colleges
wrrc depicted nv tho demands "f th"
un,ton. Many ot these win not rvtU,N
10 citcrr and others Gre Vet NOT anf'
rirlrntly welt trained Ia take ~
teaching
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
IDAHO is FACING
TEACHER SHORTAGE

MOSCOW. Idaho Juno II -Tnet
Idaho is facing ~ uuprcrcdcH'" dc-
U.and tor teachUrs and that reincrss
urc cvmtng IN t-1m school boards ard
saGc-'utcudcnts t.st"r ,hrn rhcy ctL
be fillrd Is the statement made by
Prof. L. II Soulon. head OF tho school
OF education 1T the University Of
Idaho her" 4 significant factor In
the situation. says Professor Soulon.
Is the Increase in teachers unions
Il have been unable oven 10 tahu.
late the demands for teachers that
have come into my office" snid the
professor "Thre. weeks ago had 81
requests Sine. then they have been
coming In at the rate OF six and seven
n day.
Our graduates have all beon piac-
ed. We will nov have 10 recommend
undergraduates who ar. willing To-
take "a few years out OF their college
course {" tide Us over the dlt:'culty. o."
Th, reason for this shortage. ne
cordinF 10 Professor soulon. g. tht'
war work and industry have offered
opportunities for teachers thar ara
unusua,. a great many LEI, teaching
To 20 into war work They are not IN.
willing to leave high sainried poal.
tions - order TO return to ,hci. own
vocatlon
The number OF students who left
school to enter the war Is another
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13
At the Theaters

Beautiful KRthlyn Williams. state
" and polished. with that aristocrat'
ic bearing that So amply fits her for
roles " patrician character, is aa.
mirably adapted 10 the role ~ Char
ity Cnc Cheever in We Can't Have
Evcrything,," which is to be shown
at the Star Theatre tonight
As the unhappy wife of n wealthy
New Yorker ot weak moral character.
she portrays the role with y refine
ment that is compelling In its arts.
try. Miss Williams recently made u
real success In another c. II. DE Mile
Aircraft picture, The Whispering
chorus" and her innumerahlr char
acterirations in the past long ago
stamped her as an actress OF wonder.
tul versatility and magnetic personal
ity. She is said to have triumphed
o~er all her previous roles. however,
in this latest characterization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

You will feel fine aftrr a hot mirr
cral bath al the Hot Spring bath
house lsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

II WOW voupg fellows want the lat
est ia fine Shoes. Bradley tas them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

SrnscHrnr tun rr HERALD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

\ play for thinking people. based
on an idea vi wide intellectual Lp-
peal Is William j Hurlbut's SEN
sat,oual marriage drama The
Strange Woman. which will be seen
at the Liberty theatre tonight only
The Strange Woman" S. play
Of American life. The scenes are laid
in Paris and Il small present day city
in Iowa. and the contrasts are those
of ideas and customs. The heroine
does not believe in marriage In Paris
she found much sympathy; in Delphi.
Ia. none. II is in no sense prcachy
play, but tells worthwhile story
18th moments OF dramatic intensity
aad abundance NJ quaint humor. Th"
star is Gladys Brockwell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-13

Annette Kellerman. shapely Queen
OF the Sea" is the aquatic star at
the Liberty Theatre for J"n lays re-
ginning sunday matinee. Those who
remember her famous picture, a
Daughter OF the Gods" are promise
in this latest William Fox submarine
fairy story even more sensational
swimming and hiEh-diving stunts,
combined with real dramatic situa-
tions. The art OF condensation has
been applied 10 this feature picture
so that thrill follows thrill in con-
slant crescendo, until Miss kellerman
attains. hair-raising climax with her
dive of 50 feet from a high wire into
the breakers below.
This comes as logical .iimay If the
story, where the heroine Is escaping
from lofty tower by walking a wire
cable across 4 chasm. when the viii
ain cuts the slender strand. and at
the same time the tower is blown up.
II is thrill worth going miles TO see.
whereas you only have to go 10 the
Liberty Theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08

in your engine-I told you about that
you know-milk and green vege-
tables and plenty of fresh air. Did
you ever hear of free air? Ha! Ha!
Then when you get your engine run
ming right-you must have plenty of
oil o-keep your engine running
smoothly and water'H do that and it's
a good thing that waters awful cheap
cause you need a whole lot. Be sure
your waters clean because dirty wa
ter Is sure to get something In your
engine running wrong. EIGHT whole
glasses of water every day you need
to make your engine run right and
keep well oiled.
Some day one of you girls will walk
into q beauty parlor-I just know you
willard you'll have to pay q lot Of
money for what they'll tell you. And
one of the things the lady will say is.
Madam, you must drink water to
have a beautiful complexion"
And another thing-whens one of
you boys wants to win a rae awful
will tell you is drink plenty of wa
ter" You all know perfectly well
when you want an engine to run spe-
cially fast. you got to have it specially
clean and specially oiled-so that's
the reason for h water.
Well I declare-my hands tired and
I'll have to stop.
Remember CHO-CHO says at least
eight glasses of water every single
day!
Goodbye till tomorrow.
CHo-CHo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Woodbridge.

WOOuDrluSe
Dearest Helen.
I do hope you will forgive me for
writing so often, but I haven't writ
ten anything about my ambitions, yet.
and I wish to do SO before school
opens. which will be, Monday, the
eighth.
When I finish High School I ex-
pect to go either to College or to
Normal School. Helen dear. which
do you advise for a girl who wants
to become a teacher?
Now that vacation time Is over, !
shall be very busy with my home
work. violin lessons. etc. In spare time
I would also love to play on the vio-
lin. in an orchestra. o. somewhere,
when ! get older, and can play bet
ter.
Now for the Y. w. C. A. I certain
ly approve of the plan, and would do
all in my power to help 1t along. I
cannot swim. but being In the water,
and roller-skating are my favorite
sports. I also enjoy reading good
books.
Helen, just think of all the sickly-
looking girls we see around. most of
them could go to the Y. w. G. A. aud
have plenty Of good vigorous exercise
which would make them strong and
healthy.
On Labor Day some girls from
Trenton were in Woodbridge and we
had great fun rollerskating and play
ing ball.
Love to all the girls and to you:
Excuse you for writing 50 often ]
certainly will not because Just de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
SQUIRREL FOOD

Dear Girls:
Those of us who have returned to
school have before us once more that
old bug bear Of home work" Then
again those, OF us who count u
school days In the past suddenly real
ize that we too have homework be-
fore us. There are numerous things
about the house that with the call of
the fall and winter seasons mus be at
tended to. In the case of those of us
who are still in school the instructor
dictates as follows: Take from page
43 to 70 inclusive we sigh and say,
Ooh, isn't that q long lesson over
a chapter" We go home do 1t and
are done but those of us who find
work at home instead of home work
find hat upon completing one or W
chapters that we must go on with still
more and more.
Those of us who do not do the little
extra things about the home hat help
to freshen 1t up will find thai upon
entering friends home which look so
dainty and honey hat little demon
of jealousy creeping in and saying,
Look how much nicer this home is
than yours" Before you know 1t you
are dissatisfied and why. just because
while that little rocker In your bed
room is brown and the rest of your
furniture is white instead Of saying,
"All of Mary's furniture is white go
out buy a can of paint and a can of
enamel and before O car say, Jack
Robinson" all the furniture in your
o will be white too. Try making
odd curtains. lamp shades and the like
now hat fall is here and make your
home individual.
HELEN"
Perth Amboy. Sept. 3.
Dear Helen:
My first letter and I am Just in time
to tell you how ! spent my Labor Day.
All, indeed 1t was a very pleasant day
for me. You see a year ago I had
me down to the country, on a dear old
fashion farm to recuperate. Well, I
certainly have recuperated. And !
spent my last day, Labor Day, on tn
farm. But you can't imagine what a
| wonderful time I had You see there
are a crowd of young folks down there
where I stayed. Oh. by the way /
forgot to tell you hat the farm is
down In Maryland and not far from
the city of Baltimore.
Well, we had a picnic, an all day
one. 1t was splendid and we had
such a good time.
We didn't come home till rather late
in the evening. Then we had just an
informal romp. Such a good time.
Just imagine closing a party at night
with steaming cups of coffee, liquid
gold,-and plying Home Sweet Home,
and Come Back to Erin. 1t was GER
| tainly a good time. Girls I've enjoyed
all your recipes very well. I have
tried many when away n will tell
you many in other letters which ]
will write.
Well, Helen, Of ambitions. I have
many of them. I want to be an Illus
traitor and 1 guess my vocation will
become true.
But what I'VE always dreamed of Is
a little private school for little tots
I just love little children. ] want
scores of them tumbling about me
happy little kiddies to tell me OF their
gladness and their sadness.
That Is my great ambition Helen,
little children. I adore them.
I go to every little grille and boys
party hat I can. And I just adore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
The e Partner

n New Partner
1t was a mighty serious group of
boys that met by appointment early
one sunny morning in the shed back
of Toms house. Besides Tom the
others in he group were Pickles,
Chuck and Squinty. Pickles seemed
to be In the least happy frame Of
mine In fact he was downright
blue. Tom and Chuck talked list
lessly about various matters but care
fully avoided the me subject upper
most in the minds Of both-the OBJ
ject of the meeting. Squinty appear
ed to be cool and confident with just
a trace of amusement in his shrewd
features as he covertly watched the
others. Finally he spoke. Were
there many at the funeral Pickles ?'
he asked.
"Wha-what funeral?" Pickles in
quired, puzzled. Il dunno, you've
been grouching around as if you just
came from one. / thought you did,
maybe" replied Squinty drawing his
words.
Jaw, funeral nothingl I just think
we're going to make a blamed big
mess Of everything" was the reply.
Pickles put all the disgust and bit
terness he was capable of into 1t.
How d'you mean-a mess of
thing? 2" demanded Squinty in his ir-
r1tat1ng drawl. Jaw, you know we'll
enough what I mean,'' returned Pic
kles, his anger mounting. Here
we've been in business all this time
hauling stuff in our boat on the river
and then we make that big pile of
money as our part of the reward for
helping to catch those anarchists and
then we go and make that guy, Star
chy Wendell, a pardner and let him
bust everything galleywest and run
things to suit himself"
"Oh. shucks. he amt busted any,
thing yet, has her" said Squinty I'm
patiently. we made him a pardner
only yesterday. Now just because he
said he thought we ought to run the
business some other way and that he
would ask his old man about 1t and
tell us what his old man said today,
you're up in the air." Squinty had
dropped his drawl and was in deadly
earnest.
That's all right, Squinty," put In
Chuck, "but I was thinking It over
last night and I feel a little like
Pickles does about 1t. 1t amt what
Starchy has done but what he talks
as If he was going to do. The min
ute we made him a pardner he began
to get kind of bossy. Why he has a
way with him as If everything had
to be just his way. We made that
$500 helping the Secret Service men
and now he wants to tell us what to
do with it." Yes. that's it" added
Pickles, The talks as If he was the
whole show"