davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15

klamath Falls. klamath Couptv
state of Oregon. to-wit: All OF Lot
8 OF Block 6. in Fairyiew Addition
TO klamath Falls. Oregon, being sIt.
uated in the West y OF the North.
west u OF the Southeast u OF Sec.
ton 20. Township 3S, south. range
?. east. OF the Willamette Meridian
ns shown by the duly recorded pla,
OF said addition now upon Ale In
tho ofllco Of the County Clerk at
klamath Falls, Oregon. Terms OF
sale shall be purchase price cash In
hand. bids to be In writing, and
shall be left with this executrIx at
the Office OF her said attorney. II. NJ.
Manning. nj the address aforesaid,
abstract OF title shall be at the eI-
pense OF the estate, The sale Of
said premises shall be made subject
TO confirmation by the said County
Court.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 27th day OF October. 1919.
(SgdD ELLEN HERLIHY.
Executrix OF the Estate OF Elizabeth
VI. Galarncau, Deceased
27-3-l0-l7-a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
DOUBLE BARRED CROSS
ADOPTED II YEARS AGO

The double barred Red Cross is
seventeen years old this month. In
October, 1902, the International Anti
Tuberculosis Association, then meeting
in Berlin, adopted the cross as the
emblem Of the worldwide fight against
tuberculosis. 1t was proposed by DR.
G. Serslron, of Paris. 1t is com.
bination Of the CrOix de Lorraine and
the cross Of the Greek Catholic
church. Both crosses are symbolic of
charity and help to humanity. TheIl
combined features were selected and
adopted as the symbol of the hope O.
civilization. Four years later, in 1906
the double barred Red Cross was car.
ried into this country 1t was In iSJ6
the National tuberculosis Association
was formed, and for the three inter
vening years the cross has been car.
ried over the United States by the
National tuberculosis Association and
its affiliated bodies, which now mum
Der one thousand.
The work of these organizations H.
financed chiefly by, the Red Cross
christmas Seal sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
RANCHERS FINED
$50 FOR TRESPASS

]. G. Bradbury and Clarence
Bradbury, his son, accused OF
trespass by &. F.. CARRIER. tenant OF
the Bradbury ranch on Lost River,
were found guilty and fined $50
each and costs by Justice n. J. Chap
man today. Defendants filed notice
OF appeal and filed bonds OF $3.50.
The hearing OF evidence occupied
the court all day yesterday. There
was conflicting testimony as to the
length OF the lease, but the court
based its findings chiefly on the
alteration % TIE co--E.aining wit
ness that defendants sought to ter
inmate his possession by removing
the stove from the house and lock
ing 1t in the granary during his
absence from home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
THE RED CROSS
SEALSPROTECT
PUBLIC HEALTH

The Red Cross Seal-ns milNnns OF
Americans know 1t Ia day, is an agent
OF happiness and health. II was orig
mated in 1907 by Miss Emily L. RisseIl,
OF Wilmington. Delaware, who learned
through Jacob Riis Of somewhat sinh
lar seals that were sold In Norway for
the purpose OF raising funds with
which to fight tuberculosis.
Miss Blssell persuaded the Ameri'
can Red Cross to take up the Idea with
the result that seals were sold In
limited number Of communities III
lg,iS The sale yielded revenue OF
approxlmately $1,000 The Red Cross
then decided to issue the seals each
wear and 10 turn the proceeds over 10
,he National tuberculosis association
and lis affiliated societies for the pur-
pSse Of Huancin. the campaign against
tuberculosis. The number OF seals
sold in America Increased by leaps
and bounds until in 1917 the total
reached lSO0oOOco.
This wear the sealsfpre again on
sale beginning December l. More
tlg.u half billion seals have been
nr'n'rd for distribution TO state and
local agents. In addition 10 the
seals "Il,nlih Ponds" In denom!na.
tiouS ranging from 81. 90 70 $4,000
are 10 be sold IN Leu Of seals To
large con. rlhut0rs, who do not send
out sufficient quantity OF mail In
December 70 make use of all the seals
they wo,Jd like TO purchase. The
combined quotas OF all 'he state or
ganizat!oEs call for more than $1,000
OOO ~ carry out the intensive educa-
tiunal campaign being conducted by
the National Tuberculosis Association
md its OuO affiliated societies.
The intensive sale OF these seals
represents "A practical demonstration
OF every lesson that has been Learned
regarding scientific distribution. FIX.
perts Of the highest standing In sales
mana cement have cn.oDerated 10 the
extent of assuring those Interested
that every resident OF the United
States Will have an opportunity "a buy
Red Cross Christmas Seals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the County Court OF the Stlte OF
Oregon for Klamath County,
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Eliza
beth NJ. Galarncau. Deceased.
Notice IN hereby given that. pur-
suant TO Clause i5 OF the last will
and testament OF Elizabeth NJ. Ga
larncau. deceased. executed by her
on the 9Th day OF November, 1916.
and filed for probate In the above
entitled court and matter on the Sd
day OF May. 1919. and duly admit
ted TO probate therein. that |. the
undersigned duly appointed. qualified
and acting eSecutrix OF the said cs-
tate. viii. on and after 1000 u. m.
on Wednesday, the 26th day of No
vember. A. d. 1919. at the Office OF
II. VI. Manning In tho Loomls Build
ing. Klimath Falls. Klamath Coun-
~. State OF Oregon. sell at private
sale to tho highest and best bidder
therefor for cash In hand. Gold Coin
OF the United States OF America. all
OF the following described land and
real estate located and situate In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed in the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Klamath County. the Final Account
of her administration of the Estate
of Henry G. Bussey. deceased, and
said Court has fixed November 20.
1919 at 2:30 O'Clock p. N. as the
time and the court room of said
court in the City of Klamath Falls.
Oregon, as the place for the hearing
of said Final Account and the settle
ment thereof
Dayton II. Bussey, Administrators
of the Estate of Henry G. Bussey,
deceased.
Dated: October 27, 1919.
27-3-10-17-24.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
PER|LS AHEAD
WARNS WILSON

Washington, ID. C.-fessistent inuus
try and steady. conscientious saving
must be depended upon to avert the
| national disaster" which turks In the
cost OF living issue. according TO PresI-
dent Wilson. Only increased prodnc-
ton and real thrift. he said. can be
effective in reducing prices and bring.
ing conditions back to a point where
/ wages and the cost Of necessities will
be properly balanced. The President.
outlining the economic policy upon
which the government is basing its
fight to reduce prices, made It clear
that the principles underlying tie cam
paign for thrift conducted by the Saw
ment through the sale Of War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certii-
Gates are the principles which must
rescue the nation from conditions more
dangerous to the prosperity and lie OF
the people than the war itself.
Increasing wages will not meet the
situation. the Pres. dent said. Wase in
country under pres ent conditions will
only tend to push p. ices fdrtGer and
further out Of reach. and the President
asserted that wage readjustments must
wait upon the outcome of the govern
ment's fight to pull down prices.
Demands unwisely made and pas
sionately insisted upon at this time
menace the peace and prosperity Of
the country as nothing else could" said
the President And this contributes
to bring about the very results which
such demands are intended TO remedy"
The President, emphasizing the seri-
business OF the cond .ticns which con-
front the country, said:
1--WE are face to face with a stu
alton which is more likely to effect
the happiness and prosperity. and
even the life, OF our people than the
war itself. We have now got to do
nothing less than bring our indus
tries and our labor back to a normal
basis after the greatest upheaval
known to history. and the winter
just ahead of US may bring suffer
ing infinitely greater than the war
brought upon US IL we blunder or
fail in the process. An admirable
spirit OF self-sacrifice, OF patriotic de-
votion, and of community action
guided and inspired US while the
fighting was on. We shall need all
these now, and need them In
heighte.ed degree IL we are to &C
complish the first tasks OF peace
They are more difficult than the
tasks OF war-more complex, less
easily understood and require more
intelligence, patience and sobriety.
We modified our man power for
the fighting; let US now mobilize our
brain power and our consciences for
the reconstruction. II we fail IL will
mean national disaster. The pri-
mary first step Is to increase pro-
duction and facilitate trans sportation.
30 as to make up for the destruction
wrought by the war. the terrible
scarcities 1t created, and so as soon
as possible relieve our people Of the
cruel burden of high prices"
Pointing out the thrift remedy for
the situation now before the people,
the President said:
"Only by keeping the cost OF pro-
duction on its present level, by In
creasing production and by rigid
economy and saving on the part OF
the people can we hope for large
decreases In the burdensome cost OF
living which now weighs US down."
Buv W. s. 8.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915
DO WE WANT THE PICKERING
PLANT?

Do the business men OF klamath
Falls want the Pickering sawmill
Do they want the several big saw
mills that are planned for this terri
tory? That is, do they want them
located here in Klamath Falls or out
in the timber?
These are questions that must be
taken up and discussed and solved
in the immediate future. The day
Is at hand when the people of this
city must shape its destiny TO fit in
with its favorable environments. II
Ge exercise the foresight that the
dictates of good business Judgment
demand, We will begin now to get
the big enterprises that will make
klamath Falls one of the big centers
of the Pacific Coast. We will take
time enough away from our small
business of today to prepare our big
business of tomorrow. There is not
q business man in the city today who
cannot lay a foundation now that
will mean wealth for him in the fu-
ture, if he will but give the prob
lens that are demanding solution
some little attention.
One of these problems is the loca-
ton of the big plant that is to be
installed for the manufacture Of the
billion feet of Modoc county, Cali
fornia, timber that has Just been
bought by the Pickering interests.
II the right effort is put forward
this plant can be secured for Klam-
Ath Falls. II a course of indiffer-
ence is followed, it may go to Big
Valley, over one hundred miles
away. What is true about the Pick
ering plant is also true Of other con-
Germs that are turning their atten-
ton in this direction. The present
payroll of half a million a month
can be raised to two million a month
IL only half an effort is put forward.
Our present population can be in
creased 10 I"euty-HSe tuOuSdt. Il
within five years. You can figure
out what that will mean to each
business man and property owner
now here if he gets his share of the
increase.
Why not go after it? Why not
have a Commercial Club that will
be the best on the Coast? Why not
secure the services of man of abil-
ity and experience to formulate and
carry through the big work? He is
TO be had if the price is paid, and
the cost to each individual would be
infinitessimal when compared with
the gain.
There is only one organization in
the city today to which we can turn
to for leadership in this matter.
That is the Business Mems associa-
tion. Is it not possible for it to set
on foot a movement that will lead
70 the rehabilitation of the CONNER
cial Club?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
klamath County, the Final Account
of her administration of said Estate
md said Court has by order fixed
November "a, 1919, at the hour of
$3.50 o'clock p. NJ. as the time and
the court room of said Court In the
City of klamath Falls, Oregon, as
he place for the hearing of said
Final Account.
Dated October 20, 1919.
AGNES II. ESKELSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of Or
vile j. Eskelson, Deceased.
20-27-3-10-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
Danner-PattyMotor Co.
Ford Authorized Sales and Service
No. 1928 9Th Street-Phone 427

Ford cars exclusively. We take used Ford cars
in exchange on new ones. All shop work is done
under authorized labor charges and full stock OF
genuine Ford parts will be carried at all times to rem
der the best service possible. All shop work guar
anteed. Place your order for new Ford now, as
all Ford cars are delivered according to the pona IA
fde orders on file, and each will be delivered IN IN
order. Don't wait until spring when everybody
wants their car at once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-15
We Just Unloaded
Twenty New Ford Cars

Call and see the new Starter Equipment pul;. .nt
system, Bendix drive with 6-volt battery winch
gives you light when motor is idle. Just what We
have been asking for.
We have delivered new cars to the following
purchasers:
O. WOBBLES- Touring with starter
MRS. JOHN ROBIN-Touring:
RUDOLPH BISCHOFF-Tourlng
B. M ADAMS-Ton truck. ,..m
PEOPLES MARKET-Ton truck. o.
w. r. CAMPBELL Touring with staltea. 1aitor
w. R. CUAMPBELL,- Touring with stal'ei'
COX BROS-Tourng with starter ~, o+ortor.
GEO r FiIRBER-Touring with starter.
u. q. REEDER-To Touring with starter g
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Jazz in the Churches.

Some comment has been excited by the ac-
ton of certain ministers of the gospel who
have sought to attract attendance to service
by introducing various sensational novelties.
"Jazz" and vaudeville, and similar Innovations
scarcely comport with the ordir ary notion OF
religion, although they may setve to induce
curiosity seekers to look in at the churches
where they are on display.
A better way would seem to be the preach
ing of religion in more attractive form. The
moral law has not been repealed or suspended,
but frequently it has been mad. abhorrent
through its Interpretation. Religion holds COM
fort for all. 1t should be made warm and up
lifting Man is not brought nearer to God by
undignified performances in or out of the pull
pit. Even among the pagan savages, religious
ceremonals, however grotesque they might ap-
pear to the educated observer, yet had dig
nifty and severity fully understood by the be-
nighted 'worshiper, who through them sought to
propitate the deity whose. favor he needed.
English soldiers were astonished at the lack
of reverence noted among religious workers
with our army. They could not comprehend
the free and easy methods adopted, religion
to them being a solemn, holy thing, and the ap
proacn 10 the sanctuary one 10 DC tdken SC
dately This does not mean>that devotion en-
tails abnegation of all pleasure. Religion
be made joyous as we'll as austere. An Omaha
minister recently answered an inquiry by say
ing: II do not believe in the devil having all
the fun" 1t is not wicked to enjoy nationally
all the Maker put into the world to be enjoyed.
Religion should fill the soul with gladness, not
fear, and make the world beautiful place to
live in, with happiness here as we'll hereafter.
If the preachers who are resorting to
"jazz" and the like would but preach simple
creed of kindness and love, they would find
their pews we'll filled. And they should keep
in mind Roosevelt's favorite text "And what
doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly,
and love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy
. God"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Sunlight and City Stunts.

One of several reasons for limiting the
height of buildings is that the sun may have
an opportunity to penetrate to the bottom of
the chasms which have taken the place OF
streets in modern cities. An elaborate study
of this question has been published in an east
ern technical journal the question being con-
sidered from many angles The writers show
how the tall buildings cut off their neighbors
from the sunshine, giving formulas for calcu-
lating shadow area 40 different hours of the
day and in latitudes from Tampa to Winnipeg.
Their conclusion is that no building should be
taller than the width of the street it borders,
if correct results are to be obtained in the way
of sunshine and daylight received. Orienta-
ton also has much share in the consideration
given the general problem, and on this point
it is suggested that city streets, if possible,
be made to conform to such compass point
a. will provide the maximum of sunshine on
building fronts as we'll as on the surface. 1t
is not easy to follow the reasoning of the au-
thors although they make it clear enough that
absence of sunlight is detrimental for many
reasons. Their arguments, however, glide
right by Omaha 1t may have been foresight
or merely fortutous, but this city is so sit
uated as to permit the sun to illumin"te its
streets and alleys perfectly. East or west,
north or south, the sunshine is on the pave
ment, and if any benefit is to be had from that
fact, Omaha ought to enjoy the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
>lA,~ k@>~eJE
Covalry of the Air

American marines in Haiti have been REIN
forced with airplanes to round up bandits. The
bdshwhackers are bewildered to find them
selves attacked from the rear by bombers
armed with explosives that scatter bullets more
freely than if poured from machine guns.
The bandit precedents are upset and the
providers who defy all law are at a loss for fu
ture tactics. The great war ended before the
flying squadrons raided Germany on the scale
that had become possible, and this was one
reason for the German collapse Outfought
on land, water, and in the air, the huge army
that had been plungng in offensive drives
practically acknowledged that, with resources
exhausted, it had been paralyzed. Thus it Ihap-
pens that air operations in the rear of armies
were not extensively tested A speed of two
miles minute for advance and retirement by
armed bodies of men remains an untried ee-
ment in military campaigns.
But all the bandits are not in Haiti. In
spite of telephones, telegraphs and flying ma
chimes they scurry in and around cities with
huniating immunity from arrest and punish
ment As rule, they escape by automobile.
But why cannot plans be organized to block
promptly all lines of flight? The electric cur
rent is swifter. So are airplanes Other au-
tomobiles are as fast and more numerous.
Sometimes the bandits, who are also murder
ers by intent, take refuge in woods. A dose
of shrapnel from overhead would bring them
to terms, more quickly than Gordon of rifle
fire.
A whole city could be put on guard by an
electric spark. The bandits in other places
than Haiti are entirely too fresh-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Wag to Happiness

Perpetual youth is an impossibility, but
some men and women can develop wonder
fully close imitation of it 1t is their spontane-
GUS Joy in the better things of life, their pride
Of companonship, or workmanship, of fine re-
suits and wholehearted interest in others that
keep them young and happy even when the
clouds obscure the sun and life grows sud-
denly flat and stale. We may not expect to
live narrow lives and profit by them. The time
win come when our loneliness will mock us,
when our unhappiness will discourage us and
when our lack Of worthwhile achievement will
fin US with dismay Sooner or later we begin
to look back and try to count up the treasures
We have accumulated. What commentary it
is upon our mode of living when we find our
treasures empty and our hearts wrung with
bitternessl Thrice happy is he who, having
caught life's fuller meaning in the fulness OF
his development, had the courage and the wis
dom to seek through his ministrations to others
to fill his treasure chest against the rainy days
of life The spirit of joy never leaves the
breast of the truly sympathetic toiler in the
great vineyard of existence. He acknowledges
the rights of others and willingly sacrifices his
own II they should happen to bar for others the
way to happiness. He shows through his spirit
Of self-sacrifce better than by any other means
how truly sincere is his interest in the welfare
81 those about him, and it is upon this self
sacrifice, this willingness to further the good
Of others If need be through his own disap-
pointment that the finest, truest. most inspirz
ine lives are reared.-Charleston News and
CosEieG
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
.cLARIFIcAT1oN OF COUNSEL"

The president has quite happily phrased the
situation with regard to the peace treaty. What
is imperatively needed is "clarifcation Of coun-
sell" Conferences between the senator's and the
executive are leading up to this. One feature
OF the progress so far made has been the ex-
PLANTATION to Mr.. Wilson in way that he
comprehends the gravity of the situation from
his standpoint Unless he consents to reserva-
tons, the treaty will be rejected in toto by the
senate.
Defects in the document to which objection
are not the minor points the president feels
may be cleared away by explanations. They
are fundamental The possible tremendous
power of the governing board of the league
under Article X Isl the chief stumbling block.
Republicans are firm in the position that on this
distinct reservation must be made.
A similar reservation is proposed in connec-
ton with purely American questions. This is
for the purpose of preserving the Monroe
Doctrone, the traditional policy under which
the western continents have been developed to
their present greatness and illimitable pros
pects In taking this stand any right or intent
to interfere with European affairs is specifically
abjured.
Reservations on these points to the covenant
setting up the League of Nations are not as
has been asserted by some of its champions,
fatal to the peace treaty. They will simply
operate to give to the United States distinct
and definite protection in the management of
its own business and not leave all to the de-
cision of court beyond the control of the
people.
The president admits that he did not achieve
all he sought in Paris. 1t is known that Article
X was not in the original Smuts draft on which
the league was formed. 1t is not an essential
part OF league to preserve peace. Mr. Wilson
made compromises at Paris, and he can we'll
afford to make others at Washington when
they concern so intimately the future of his
country and the welfare of its people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

you can play so great a part. I be-
believe that we have now me first
essential to success-nalnely, ma
tional good will"
Sir Malcolm Norris. presiding at
the afternoon session, emphasized
the necessity Of combating syphilis.
with the treatment Of which he had
been associated for 48 years. There
should be proper instruction of the
medical profession on this subject.
There was also great lack of prop
er instruction to the medical stu
dents so far as the condition Of the
pregnant woman was concerned.
They should have opportunities for
studying and knowing the various
difficulties that the, pregnant wo-
men went through, and they should
have thorough instruction to enable
them to recognize syphilis in its
earliest stages. He had not the
slightest doubt that If this training
were carried out in a generation we
should stamp out syphilis. The mod
ern method of treatment was very
satisfactory, and so easily done.
Sir Malcolm Morris advocated a
preventive system. II would create"
he said, "a system in the country SO
that no marriage should take place
without a medical certificate on
both sides. (Cheers.) The moth
ers of the country should be taught
that their girls are not to marry
unless they have certificate that
the man is free from disease which
is communicable, and the man must
be equally sure that the woman he
is about to marry is not similarly
affected" He would not make a
law that this should be carried out.
He would like to see it carried out
by a strong wave Of public opinion.