davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

Monthly meeting OF business Asso-
c'at'on Monday evening, April 18Th.
Moose Hall Banquet. Gtb y, III,
Matters of interest to Klamath Falls
to he discussed W. &, Van Emon
Secretary. l2.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

Before these tight skirts cana I,
we used To send missionaries to chin" !"
- "cc the feet OF the little chln",a
girls were unbound ro they rooIS
walk Indianapolis Nrws '
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

The great poru'nrit, ~ the Travel
-rS Low COST Guaranteed lite pol
ictcs l. reflected In the fact that dur.
my 1913 this progressive company is-
sued more than S2t3,OOO, 600 ~ new
lifc business, Ask Chilcn,r \ Smith
about the NEW 1910 policies. or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
MORE ROAD noNDs cAppy

SALEM. Aprii IL. Ofnu,,
turns ~ the rond bond clrcua. '"
Gently held In Sherman COUNTY r "
received April 9TH by deputy soo.. s,e
mry OF state sam koacr m. Nv wy
wa" iol7 for honda aud % nS,,.'' ~"
the bond issue IN to bc t2oo am "'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

Tho way Chicago ro.nomIna,os
Mayor Thompson makra It look NV =,
II were proud of being the uuh n.,
man city IN the world. lndlonano,t.
News. ''"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

Get ~ Travellers ncridru, ,,,,
policy aud protect your inromr INN" ,%m
cote \ Smith, Agents. "'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12
IItIIl,, lIiI,r

Corner Tenth and Main Ir,,,,.
the Sunset Grocery % ~
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of rural New
Castle county real estate have been
recorded
Joseph b. O'Rourko 20 Frank II.
Crowther, i've lots Of land, containing
about is acres, in Pencader hundred,
$1,000.
Harry T. Taylor and wife 30 Asa J.
Williams and wife. land at Claymont
Terrace, 81.
Aaron H. Taylor and wife to Sheldon
w. Falrchild and wife, land at Brack-
Ex, $500.
Ellen T. Cranston and husband 20
Cora Schneider. land at Lincoln and
Cransion avenues, Christiana hundred
5000.
David r. Lyman % Emily L. Milliken,
three lots Of land at Bellemoor, 5000.
James NJ. Pennington TO Matilda Leak
one acre Of land in Main street New
ark extended, White Clay Greek hun
dred, $500.
The j. w. Holloway Company 20
Stephen Wierskl, land at NIinquadale,
$40
Arnold II. Padberg and wife. 10 Al
bert L. Loveless and wife, frame dwell
ing house at Washington avenue and
Tenth street, New Castle, $1,000.
The j. w Holloway Company TO VIII
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
]. F. M'ELWEE is
MASTER OF S. OF H.

Grand Lodge. Shield Of Honor, elect
ed and installed officers at its meet
ing. last night. The new officers were
installed by Deputy Supreme Master
Charles r.. Martin.
The officers are: Grand master, J..
Frank McElwee; junior grand master,
w. w. Sitter; grand secretary, Ferdi-
nand Clement; grand treasurer, John f.
Beckett; conductor, G.. VI. Hagen; grand
chaplain, Samuel Jackson; senior grand
master, John Gerber; grand inside
guard, Robert Barnett, Jr. grand out
side guard, c. Thorpe Martin; represen-
tatiye to supreme lodge, J. Willis Hath
away; representative 30 hall associa-
ton, G. Thorpe Martin; finance commit
tee, Melvin NJ Wells, Albert j.. Dea-
kyne, William o. Lynch. Charles j.
Coleman and C. Thorpe Martin.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

had been based on a ruling that beer
OF one-half OF one per cent or greater
alcoholic content was intoxicating and
so forbidden under the modified regu-
latlons effective carly this year, per-
hitting production OF near beer was
brought out during the argument be
fore Judge A. \, Hand Of William ID.
Guthrie. junior counsel with Elihu
Root for the United States Brewers
Association.
The brewers, with immense prop
erty interests involved, were "up in
the air." the attorney asserted, adding
that while withdrawal of the order
prohibiting the sale Of revenue stamps
had been announced in Washington
the tage were still available In New
York. Bottlng, he said, was impos-
sible, because the collectors refused
to send agents TO unseal the locks on
the pipe lines in brewery bottllng
departments.
At this point Mr. Fits said he had
been advised by telephone by Attorney
General Palmer that this matter had
been "stra ehtened out" Mr.. Guthrie
inquired II stamps for barreled and
bottled beer would be obtainable from
May 4 on aud Mr.. Fits replied that
he did not know. After the hearing
Mr.. Caffey said that he was unprepared
to make any statement Of the govern
ments altitude with the advent of the
date set by Congress for prohibition
for the rehabilitation period.
Mr.. Guthrie who made the opening
for the complainant. stated
that he would ask the court TO con-
strue the food conservation act OF 1917,
the wartime prohibition act and the
revenue department rulings based upon
the two laws. Senator Root. who will
be heard today, said he would discuss
the elemental questions IF constitu-
raised in the suit.
Mr.. Guthrie termed significant the
food conservation procla-
nation effective at the beginning OF
1918 and standardizing beer Of 2& per
cent alcoholic content. and his stale
ment early this year, when prohibition
Of brewing put into force last Decem-
Der, was lifted as 20 Notwithstanding
nralt beverages. that an abundant
supply Of grains" justified the partial
resumption Of manufacturing. There
was no authority In law or IN the
proclamation. he added.
for the revenue department ruling that
beer OF more than one half Of one per
cent alcoholic strength was intoxi-
eating.
Brewery interests affected by the
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
BREWERS TO have
bO7TLING PRIVILEGE
Revenue Man Directed TO
,Unseal Brewery Pipe Lines,
Fits Tells Court
2 3.4 PER CENT TEST
: CASE OPENS IN N. Y.

2 NEW YORK April 2i.-Colncident
with an announcement by United
States District Attorney Coffey that he
had received no instructions from
Washington to prosecute brewers dis
- trubuting beer OF pa per cent alco-
'h0llc content is violation of food con-
servation regulations promulgated by
The Internal Devenue Department, gov
i. crnment counsel said here yesterday
the department had taken steps 10 per-
init resumption Of beer bottllng. Col
lectors throughout the country have
been directed. 10 was said, 20 unseal
the locks on brewery pipe lines. which
have remained idle since brewing was
forbidden by presidential proclamation
December 1 last
Tho two announcements were made
Z In federal court in the course Of an
argument on the governments motion
10 dismiss the brewers suit 10 restrain
official Interference with the produc-
ton of pa per cent brew, alleged TO
be notwithstanding. Speculation re-
suited as 90 whether the governments
.gitiiude. including authorization made
carl this week Of the sale Of revenue
Stamps, hitherto denied the manufac
turers, would continue after the war
time prohibition act becomes effective
next Thursday.
District Attorney Coffey and Special
United States Attorney Fits, appear
ing for Attorney General Palmer in
the Injunction proceedings. declared
ihey had no knowledge Of the course
10 be pursued when the emergency
act forbddlns manufacture after June
30 OF beer, wine and other intoxlcat-
ing malt or vinOus beverages" goes
into operation.
The Internal Revenue Departments
reversal Of its earlier attitude which
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

attempt TO obtain a judicial decree
rating 2H beer Notwithstanding, which
would permit its manufacture under
the federal prohibition amendment, as
well as the war regulation, are valued
at more than si,OO0,OO0.00O, according
TO a statement by Mr. Root. Mr. Guth-
rie added that the brewers were en-
titled, in his opinion, 90 court protec-
ton against ireatened federal action
which would 'rup their business and
destroy their property while the fun
damental questions at issue were
awaiting adiudicaii0ns.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24
FASHIONS AND EAns

/. The deeply scalloped tunic Is novel
and graceful.
White angora forms the collars on
navy blue capes.
Blouscs are more full in the back
and tighter in front
Natural pongee is used 20 trim a
wrap Of gray velour.
Georgctte gowns are trimmed with
taffeta bands.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

liam D. Gilman, land at NIlnquadale,
so.
The J. w Holloway Company, 60
Frank A. Fox and wife, land at Nfinqua-
dale, $40.
The J. w. Holloway Company 90
Nikola Catarcio, land at Minquadale,
$40.
Evening journal., 1919-04-24

ForInfants, ,Invalids andG Growing Children.
The Original Food Drink For All Ages. |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

four skunks, fourteen muskrats and one
light muskrat and he sold the pelts for
$1,000 which must have made the vaca-
ton as profitable as it was interesting.
We feel that people in the smaller towns
in this state have realized something
through the brisk demand. for furs which
is now manifest for certainly raceoons,
skunks, muskrats and foxes are not rare
in Connecticut.
What is not altogether clear is the
cause of the increase in the demand for
furs. A part of it may be accounted for
by the steadily increasing use of motor
vehicles in winter but even this does not
wholly explain the demand. If the Unit.
ed States had suffered from the war as
have the European nations one might
fancy that reversion to sayagery haf
driven mankind back to desire for tho
garb of primitive times. At any rat,
the demand is here and the fur bearing
animals must suffer. After it is over
we think that foxes will still sbe found
in southern New England. Hartford
I, Courant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
FEW MEMBERS DO MUCH BUSINESS.
Continued from Page L.

and commissioners for services and OK
penses; H.305, prohibiting commitment
of dependent children to the industrial
school; sos, providing that the public
service commission may initiate pro-
ceedings for. alteration of grade cross
ings.
The house adjourned at l1.20.
At last the Junk bill (Hl70) is
through the legislature, the house yes
terday concurring in the senate pro-
rosal of amendment by n vote of So to
60, after a sharp debate, in which cv-
orybody took a hand. In the first place,
the house concurred in the first senate
proposal of amendment, but refused to
concur i'll the second and third prOpos-
ais. Then Mr.. Hopkins of Burlington
moved that the house reconsider its vote
whereby it concurred in the first pro-
posal This was. done, but after some
| discussion, the house again concurrad
in the first proposal of amendment.
| At the afternoon session, the house
passed; Hoo, relating to the classifi-
cation of forest lands (as amendedl
Bills rejected were: So, relating 10
the attachment and sale of property
subject to mortgage, pledge or lien
i SOB TO authorize the secretary of state
to prescribe tho form of number plates
to use in the registration of automo-
biles; H,43, assisting the town Of Iras-
burg; H.74, appropriating $4,000 to be
used in improving the grade of the
cross state road from Lincoln to War
ren; HOB, appropriating So 1000 for re-
pairing the road from West Arlington
to SYNDICATE; H147, appropriating Sl5,-
geo to assist the town of Canaan in
constructing a highway; H.197, relat-
ing 10 accounts Of selectmen; and
H.198, appropriating $4,000 to aid in
repairing the Notch road in the towns
of Dorset and Peru.
Once again the state fire marshall
bill HEB came up in the house yes
terday afternoon, after its long drawn.
out career. having been once rejected
and several times discussed and post
; Honed. 1t met its usual fate, being {
special order for next Tuesday at 80
Q clock on motion Ct Mr. Williams OF
Proctor.
The house coneurred in the senate
proposals of amendment to H.25S, re
lating to the printing and distribution
| Of public documents, and in proposal,
| Of amendment to H.273, relating to in
! yestments by banks in municipal bonds
| A joint resolution, introduced yester
dav afternoon by Mr. Dyer of Salisbur,
end adopted ON the part of the house
| provides for joint session next Tues
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
FEW SALES OF
THRIFT STAMPS
Early Weeks of Year Show Small De
handicapped of Spring Toggery
Causes Some Redemptions.

War savings stamps of the 1919 IS
sue and thrift stamps have met with
small demand in the early weeks of
this year, despite the official announce
ments that more money is needed by
the government to meet the expenses
incident to the world war, but no fig
ures are available at the present time.
Holders of the 1918 issue appear at the
postal savings window at the local post
office almost daily seeking the redemp-
tion of the stamps which they bought
last year.
Although some have been induced to
retain their stamps for longer period
the same persons make another appear
ance at the window within few days
and demand their money, having found
it impossible TO resist the new suit
spring coat or hat which has beckoned
to them from the shop windows, while
according to indications, dry throats
have been responsible for the withdraw
al of money which has been loaned tC
the government and which would show
good earning if allowed to remain il
its treasury until 1923.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
STUDY IN ETYMOLOGY.
Regarding Curious Bewilderment About
the Word "Bolshevik.n

Only the other day Vermont news
paper was expressing bewilderment over
the ominous word that came out of Rus
STA, "Bolshevism." BY the way" it
remarked, what's the .etymology of Boil
shevism!" A Bolshevik might practice
Bolshevikism so might the Bolsheviki,
but how do we get rid of the X in under
taking to angliciZe the word 2"
From Boston, the fountainhead of ac-
curate information, promptly came a
learned exposition of this chronological
problem. A more elaborate explanation
would be superiority, but we have to
express some surprise that any explana-
ton whatever is necessary after year
or more of practically daily mention of
the subject in newspapers all over the
world and all the eniightening comment
that has been published.
OF all the new words made familiar
by the developments of the war this is
undoubtedly by far the best advertised
and yet it has been stumbling block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
RECORDS SHIPPED
BY LOCAL BOARD
Preparations to Close the Work of the
Office by End of Month-Equip-
ment to Be Sold

Shipment was made yesterday afternoon
Of selective service records from the Of
fee Of the local board for Windham coun-
ty TO the adjutant general of the army
at Washington. d. c., sclective service
records division, and preparations are
now under way to close the work of the
local office by the end Of this month.
The shipment included IS cases by
freight and one case which went by eX-
rass. The freight shipment was made up
OF Il steel QUESTIONABLE filing cases, three
wooden registration filing cases and box
Of miscellaneous records. The case 60
ing by express contained classification rec
ods
The work Of the Office now consists OF
weighing mp the waste paper, and putting
other things in readiness for sale. The
equipment to he sold consists Of one
Remington typewriter, - wooden ques
tionlaire cabinets, two other cabinets
and waste paper. These articles will be
sold to the highest bidder on sealed pro
pogals, which will be opened publicly al
the Office Of the local board some time
next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

to thousands. The newspapers them
selves have tripped over it about as fire.
quently as their readers. Of the sew
erai derivatives of 'bolscheD. the one
that has come easily and with preva-
lent accuracy has been "Bolsheviki'
Ihere may have been some doubt occa-
slonally as to whether the word was
singular or plural, but in general it has
been. correctly used. On the ISM that
IS professed by the Bolsheviki. however.
there has been great amount of foun-
dering We should say from casual
observation of many papers during the
past year that "Bolshevikismp has an
peared in print more frequently than
"Bolshevism''
| Ii is strange error to survive so per-
| sistently, because there has first and last
been a great amount of patient explain
! ing of the matter. The form Xxi is the
plural of Fix" which is the Russian ter
mination corresponding TO the English
list Our learned Boston friend SAYS
that the ''v" is inserted for the sake of
euphony, which is rather interesting be-
cause we had always thought it was
/, merely Russian habit. 1t has seemed
as if the Russians, and some of the other
4 races in Europe, in constructing a new
word deliberately introduced extra con-
sonants Just to make things more diff
! cult. But we are glad TO know that there
| is logical reason for that " Anyway,
it makes the word easier to pronounce.
A Bolshevik. if we want to anglicise
the word, is Bolshevist, and it is a mat
ter of simple reasoning that the ism
Ipracticed by Bolshevist is sBolshevism,
lust as an Anarchist is believer in the
doctrines of anarchism. If there is the
/ slightest excuse for saying that Bolshe-
vik practices "Bolshevikism, then ety.
mological analogy would compel us to
refer to the doctrine of anarchists as
"anarchistism "-Priyidence Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
FURs AND THEIR SALES.
New England Sharing from Prosperity
Caused by Demand for Pelts.

More than a hundred years ago St.
Louis was a center of the fur trade and,
though since then the fur bearing ami
mails have lived far remote from st.
Louis, that city has maintained its i'm
portance in the fur market.
A midwinter sale which lasted for nine
days closed in that city not long
ago with gross receipts of S9,500,000
for the sale, which it will be seen ran
over a million a day. All sorts of pelts
were sold from beaver to domestic cat.
Better prices were obtained for some
lots than the catalogue indicated for $40
was paid for mink, $50 for red fox and
Sl45 for cross fox; 100000 pelts were
sold in one morning.
The sale of beaver i'll one evening
reached $4,000 pelts and 10000 nutria
sold for $19S,624 though the collection
was not of extra quality because OF a
South American embargo upon fur ship
ments A demand was manifest for musk
ratskins as damaged or burnt ones sold
at from 10 to 20 cents each. A large
crowd was on hand for skunk skins de.
spite the assertion that this fur is GO
! ing out of demand and will not be
fashionable again for a time. Whether
/ Ntc%-
| the ST. Louis market.
The sale means great deal for trap
per folks all the way from South Ameri-
ea to northern Alaska where intiuenza
has or will presently lessen the supply
by killing the native hunters. 1t is sur
prising TO find that New England and The
eastern states arc sharing in the prosper
ity which flows from this demand fo1
flrs for it is told that one buyer in Ma.
lone. n. Y. had pelts valued at $4,000
in his storehouse early in the season while
the stock there has been added to since
winter began. One trapper at Saranat
Lake brought in pack consisting OF
pelts of thirty-f four foxes, fourteen mink
sixteen coon, fifteen skunk, 100 muskrats
fisher and one marten, and sold the
lot for 81 900
4 4 New Hampshire man who spent {
months vacation in hunting, captured
thirty seven foxes, eleven eoons, forty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

day morning at 1880 o'clock to re-
/ ceive a special message from the gov
enor with reference to the budget and
to the financial and business condition
of the state. At the close of the after
noon session in the senate, this resoh-
ton was adopted in concurrence
One of the last acts of the day in
the senate was to reconsider its vote
whereby 1T refused third reading to
HIPS, providing uniform law for the
grading of apples. On motion of Sen
ator Schoff, the Hill was reeonsidered
and ordered to lie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

An orchestra rehearsal Of the Yer
mont Wheel club frolic will be held in
the Brooks House Sunday afternoon at
4 o. clock
One ease of humps was reported to-
day TO Health Henry Tucker, making
the second ease this week. One ease Of
influenza also was reported this week
Complaints of the dust on Main
street led the board of trade to take
the matter up with the village com
missoners this morning. The result
was an assurance that sprinair~ would
be started Monday.
Theresa shaw. daughter of Walter
f. Shaw of - Myrtle street, dislocated
her right wrist while playing on the
school grounds of the Main street
building yesterday when she struck an
iron railing while running. She was
taken to the Memorial hospital, where
an x-ray photograph was taken, DR.. G.
r. Anderson, set the wrist and the child
was taken home during the afternoon
In the municipal court today Acting
Judge f. ID. +. Stowe continued one
week the case of the state against
Artemas and Rufus Houghton, brothers
charged with stealing poultry from Ray
Ma her in Marlboro the night before
Thanksgiving. The case was set fol
trial by jury next Monday, SO Sheriff
Wellman has keen notifying the jury.
men today not to appear until called
icr The continuance was ordered on
rotion Of State S Attorney Harrie B
Chase, who Informed the court that ;
material witness had disappeared
Non Z fnrornt La Rnrnnr Anvil Hn4h
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
DUMMERSTON.

Regular morning worship Sunday at
l0.45 Sermon themc, An Unknown
Quantity.
The Red Cross society requests that
all who have clothing to give to the
Belgians send or have il sent to
Brattloboro to be left in the vacant
store next TO the Western Union tele-
graph Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

The story is told that when one of
the photograph companies asked John
MacCormack to sing for a record OF
'.Tipperary, the famous Irish tenor
stipulated a fee of $4,000. The COM
pany refused. and instead gave him a
percentage on sales of the record. These
sales have thus far added up to $500
600, netting the singer $250,0o0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22

A bill is before the Quebec legislature
providing for the creation of commits
sion to fix minimum wages for women
employed in industrial establishments in
the Province.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
PERSONAL

Leighton Moves and Kenmore Elmer
son went to Greenfield today to spend
sunday with Richard Smith.
Mrs Elizabeth B. Davenport went 10
New York yesterday on account OF the
death of her sister, Mrs. Mort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
HISTORY STUFF HARD GOT.
Example of It's Elusiyeness Attaches
to a Recent Incident.

A demonstration of the troubles with
which historians have to deal is made
by the controversy over the phrase;
A." Lafayette. we are here - 1t has been
apparently settled that General Perish
ing was the speaker, yet a numrer of
persons who were present on July
when the words were spoken declare
with stubborn persistence that General
Stanton spoke them.
While the phrase was apt to the oc-
casion and has won much publicity, it
is not important, after all, to historic
record who spoke it. But if now, with
in scme months of the occurrence and
with all parties to the controversy at
hand, it is difficult to get at the truth
of this matter what chance has the
historian? The point to be noted is that
what is true in this unimportant in
stance is likely TO be true in many in
stances of really vital Importance to a
truthful record of this war
The stuff of history is hard to get
! Truth does not seem to lie at the bottom
of a well, and at best he who would
tell it in writing permanent records has
need of all judgment and ingenuity to
bring it to light.-Rochester Post Elk
press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-22
% READY TO SAIL.
German Ships Aggregating $780, oo
Tons, Coming to U. S.

BERLIN, March 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) 1.-The North German Lloyd
steamship line, a special despatch from
Bremen says, has fleet of % steam
ships totaling 100000 tons coaled,
equipped and ready to depart for the
United States. There has been some de-
lay in manning the ships because of
terrorist propaganda carried on among
seamen by the small Spartacan minor
| ity.