davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

HNHE business of building aero
planes has expanded until
the Grahame- White Com
pany is ready to announce
list of machines for civilian aerial
service that differ vastly in body
design, motive power and interior
characteristics.
The "baby" of these planes is the
BANTAM" a single-seater of the snort
type. From the single-seater to the
two-seater, the four-passenger and
hve-passenger aerial limousines and
the twenty-four-seater passenger
machlne-which is the largest-are
logical steps in commercial building
and are included in the prospectus
issued by the builders, an English
concern.
In the future the kind of machine
man will buy will depend largely
upon the fact whether he wishes to
drive himself. In the matter of
four-passenger limousine he will be
presumably his own pilot, or, if not.
ne will purchase a fve-passenger
machine and hire one
Brief descriptions of the machines
pictured above and, in the case of
the twenty-four-seater passenger
machine, the travelling compart-
ments, engine and pilot rooms, fol-
low.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Air Mail Machine

The express air mail machine is
designed to do ITO miles an hour.
One of the new type supercharged
motors will be fitted, capable of
maintaining 27o horsepower up to
10000 feet. This motor will be air
cooled, of the fixed radial type. with
crankcase and pistons Of aluminium.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

and drill, daily instruction was given
IN paper work; in camp hygiene, in
cluding the demonstration of the con.
struction and care of latrines and in.
GENERATORS; in the making and inter-
pretation of maps; in the selection of
| sites for dressing and regimental aid
stations; in the construction and equip
ment of field hospitals, and in the for
nation and scope of the different de-
partments of the army.
"The examination, enlistment and
discharge Of the soldier, together with
the general principles and appica-
tion of army law, received due con-
sideration. For twelve hours daily,
extending over period of three weeks,
this instruction was given to a most
enthusiastic and appreciative company
OF about thirty men, many of whom
have since then creditably served in
the army both in this country and
abroad. Such a course of instruction,
to which the technic of the use of the
gas mask should be added, is to be fol-
lowed by the technical surgical train
ing of the officer During this period
and subsequently throughout the act
ual period of hospital service, physi-
cal exercise should be continued when
ever practicable.
THE technical training includes
courses in anatomy, the traumatic
surgery of the head, thorax, abdomen
and extremities, together with the
clinical features, complications and
treatment of wounds. Too much en-
phasis cannot be placed on the
necessity of a knowledge of practical
anatomy.
while in the practice of civil sur
gerry knowledge of gross pathology
is most essential this particular SUBJ
Ject becomes in war surgery, except
tor infection, matter of secondary
Importance. On the other hand the
value of a knowledge of practical an
atomy, especially the anatomy of the
neck, abdomen and extremities, can
not be overestimated and is to be &C.
CURED, not by the review of some
standard work on that subject but
only, as in medical student days, by
actual experience in the dissecting
room, where a period of at least three
months should be devoted to this most
important topic. ..
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Interior 24-Scater

Each compartment will carry
Swelye pazsengcrs --- six on either
sioe oil central passagcway.
1hess passenger cars are fitted with
SIDE windows. or port holes. 80 that
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
lnstructional Machine

The tractor Institutional machine
Is patterned along the lines of the
machine used IN army training. Il
Is two-seater, with double set of
controls, and is capable Of speed I'D
TO 13O miles an hour. For man and
wl1e 1t Is extremely practical. as
well as economical in operation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
SUMMONS
No. tls& EQUITY

No. tl24 Equity
In the Circuit Court OF the state OF
Oregon for the County OF klam-
ath.
Theodore w. Flackus, Plaintiff, w.
Margaret NJ. Flackus, Defendant,
To Margaret NJ. Flackus, Defendant;
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. You are hereby re
CURED to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
- huvc entitled suit on Nr before Nom
day the 12th day OF January, 1920,
aud FAILURE 10 appear ana answer
for want thereof, plaintin will take
Judgment and decree against you us
follows;
l. Granting divorce TO the plain
tin and declaring the bonds OF mat
rimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, of no fur
ther force and effoct.
.. And asking that the plalnti0
be awarded the care, custody and
education OF the minor children,
3. That the plaintiff be granted
such other and further relief rs 10
equity and good conscience may ap-
pertain and as to the court may seem
meet.
January 12th. 1920. is the last
day of the time prescribed in the
order for publication of this sum
mons in which you may appear and
answer said complaint. the first pub
lication thereof being November
2Sth, 1919.
This summons is served by publi-
cation, by order of Honorable u. V.
Knykendall, Judge OF the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon. for
Klamath County, dated November
26th, 1919, witch order required
that this summons be published for
once week for six successive
weeks, the first publication being
November 2Sth. 1919.
RENNER & CEASTAlN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. whose Offices
and postot'ice address is klamath
Falls, Oregon.
2S-5-l2-ls-26-2-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
Remarkable Chlmpanxee pIes.

A few weeks ngo there died IL chin.
Pnnzee who Ind spent the eight years
of his life defyIng all rules ibid down
for the well being Of chimpanzees. His
name was Antony. and he was the
only one OF his tribe Of monkeys who
has ever managed TO stand an English
climate unmltIgated by artificial heat
iic came from the Congo In 1911. when
he was very young md small. At that
time he weighed II pounds, by last
summer he was Just Six times n-
heavy. During the whole period of his
civilized life he was kept In a brick
building facing southwest and unhent.
ed, and he slept In straw without
blankets. Chocolates and sweets-pOi.
son to ordinary chlmpanzees-were
the special treats OF Antony's dietary,
and he had. less comprehensive
fancy for Observation-Disclosures Guard.
ian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

In Morocco. II bridegroom IS
not pleased with his bride he has
right to return her to her fatnc'
within three months with the price
originally paid for her.
In some parts OF Serbia tho yoane
unmarried women carry 4 special
mark in their headgear--gencrnliy
a red feathcr--to indicate that
they are open to proposals.
The Republican Womeu's EH-
ecutive Cor mi;t,e OF New York Is
arranging 10 give n dinner in honor
OF VIII H.. Hays chairman OF the
Republican National Committee.
II win be f!ty years next seDtem'
Der since Empress Eugenie lost hei
throne and fed from France. Fol-
half century she has lived vol
untary exile in England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1910
LIVE IN PRIMITIVE STATE
Tribes in Interior Of Venezuela Have
Had Little Contact With
Civilization.

Almost every tribe and race has
found the secret of fire, even though
civilization has not come near them.
Needless Ia say. matches are unknown
except as they have been carried into
distant lands by white men, and fire is
made by rubbing sticks together, with
q sort of flint and finder or. as in the
case Of the Macaos, with drill.
These people of the mist" as the
explorers into the interior of Venezuela
call them. keep their fires burning
steadily from one years end to an
other, but If new one is needed IL is
started by drilling into wood until IT
bursts into flame.
The Macaos share the Indians love
Of painting their faces and. like them,
use bow and arrow for hunting. but 90
about swathed in heavy clothing, much
like that of the Arabs, because of the
cold of the region in which they live.
The homes of the MacaoS are all
built on hilltops. and the average alti-
tude of the settlement is $500 feet.
They cultivate sweet potatoes, ba-
nanas and maize. out of combination
Of which they make very strong fer
mented drink for use at feasts, and
they are also exceedingly clever at
basketry and other weaving. but are
among the most uncleanly Of all tribes
and never, so it is said, take bath
unless Unexpectedly caught out in Il
rain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
FOLLOWED PATHS CT PEACE
@eorIs'nes Of TeHas Unlike the Fierce
Tribes Of Other Sections OF
the Country,

Stone implements found In ancient
workshops In TcSas. nntchnting
French. Spanish or American settlers
prove thnt the original settlers OF this
state were not Ike the fierce tribes
encountered In modern times by the
white settlers.
Little Is known about the aboriginal
population OF Texas. which lies be.
tween the Pueblo aud mound builders
area. hut Dr. J. Walter Fcwkes, chief
OF the American bureau Of cthnology.
aided by Professor Pence OF the Uni.
'crsity OF Texas. have located some
ionG'forgottcn vilingc sites. Their In.
vcstisntlons lend 10 the belief that the
original people OF the middle part OF
the state were hunters. while those of
the eastern part near the timber belt,
we're followers OF agricultural pur,
suits and were skilled In the manufnc-
ture OF pottery. They rcsembicd the
mound builders. The western part Of
the state was u more elevated and
less arid plateau. Here the people re.
scnibled the Pucblos OF New Mexico.
Some or the tribes are reported to
have been cannibnls. In the opening
OF the eighteenth century Apaches.
Comanches and other savage tribes
ronmed over Texas, following the bur.
fnlo. or rnlding across II Into Mexico.
There seems to have been constant
hostility with these Indians. In which
many smaller tribes were extcrmi.
mated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DECREE
OF DlVORCE-SUMMoNS
EQUITY No. ill3

In thc Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon for Klamath County.
Frances Gertrude W.nchcll. Plain
TN. VS.. james Howard Winchcll
Defendant.
To James Howard wiucholl. the
above named defendant
In the name OF the State OF orc
gon you are hereby required 10 ap-
appear and answer the complaint
flcd against you In the above en-
titled suit. on or before Monday. the
5th day OF January. 1920. that be
Ing the day OF the last publication ot
summons and the last day within
which you are required 10 answer,
as fixed by the order OF publication
OF this summons. II you fail 20 ap,
pear and answer. the plRmtr viii
apply to the court for the relief de
manded In said complaint. Said suit
Is brought to secure dissolution OF
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween yourself and plaintiff.
This summons Is published In The
Evening Herald. daily newspaper
printed and published at klamath
Falls. Oregon, by order OF Honor
able d. V. Kuykendall. Judge OF said
Court, and dated November 2lst,
1919, tho first publication to be made
on the cath day OF November. 1919,
and the last publication thereof on
the 5th day of January. 1920.
H. NJ MANNING
and WIN. GANONG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. and Business Address. Loom-
is Building, klamath Falls. klamath
County. Oregon.
24-l-S-l5-22-29-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

Glrls--haye you 'man-les
town? II so, take tip from Annlee
In THE GOLD CURE" at the LID
etty Theatre and remedy the sl'ua-
ton. VIOLA DANA is the clever
gtar OF the play tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
The "Amen corncr.1

The phrase "amen corner" Is said to
have originated In London, where, at
the end of Paternoster row, the monks
at one time finished their recitation Of
the "Pater Noster" ns they went In
procession on Corpus Christi day to
st. Paul's cathedral. They began In
Paternoster row with the Lords prayer
In Latin, continuing II to the end OF
the street, and then said "amen" at
the corner Of the row. AS used In this
country the phrase described the cor
ner Of church where the elderly mem.
bers sit and pronounce the word
"amen" at intervals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

In the legislative elections soon TO
be held in Jamaica the women of
that island are privileged to vote
for the first time. Under a new
law every woman is entitled 10 the
franchise who is 25 years of age or
more, can read and write. and is OF
PEltish nationality, providing also
that she possesses certain property
or salary qualifications.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
Fisherman's Mascot.

A mascot to which deep-sea fisher
men attach great Importance Is a tiny
fat stone or bone found In the ear OF
pIaice and other fish. The wearer of
one of these stones Is supposed to be
immune TO the danger of drowning.
II Is easy to find these stones In the
ears of fish, although they are no big
ger than split lentil. Anybody who
cares to look for one and to examine
1t will see on Its surface light and dark
rings similar to those found on a
larger scale In tree trunks. The num-
Der of rings tells the age Of the fish,
- Q new ring appears ssah ysaE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
JUST TRY 1T ONCE

you have something in your attic your basement your
spare your barn. around you anywhere that you want to
SELL try The Herald classified ads and you will find buyer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
BRAY RETURNS

William Bray OF the Oshkosh Land
& Timber company, who has been
visiting points in the north on mat
ters Of business. returned TO the city
in time for Thanksgiving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

Natural pearl culture is seen
tiGc industry practiced by the jap
anese in the Bay of Ago, Women
divers descend and place small pears
In the shells of oysters where 'HO'
they are allowed to remain lot Se',
eral years. At the end OF that pe''Ou
the pearls are large enough to place
On the market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING

Advertise for it, trying The Herads classified ads Some
has something for sale that you want Let The Herald find
it for you. 1t costs you but few cents day.
Classified ads you cents line dayfve words to the
line They be paid for in advance and cannot be received
over the teephone-that is why they cheap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
SUCCESSFUL DANCES

Both the Boxmakers Union and
Fire Deartment dances drew good
crowds last evening and patrons of
both affairs had an enjoyable time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

India is the largest tea exporting
In the world.
The coming year will mark the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
WHAT is 1T?

is the best paying class Of advertising in the world you
have something sell that belongs among little ads that you find
in The Herald.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
loo Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

cents return to the producer of the
foodstuffs. Just what part of the
5000 overhead represented divid-
ends on watered railway stock, was
not determined. But the railroad
labor organizations offer to prove
that hundreds of millions have been
dissipated by financial mismanage-
ment Of the railroads, and 1t is just
as much to the interest of the farm
er as to the interest of the laborer,
to have the facts.
The Plumb Plan League, organ
lied to support the Plumb Plan for
public ownership and democracy in
control OF the railroads has head
quarters in the Munsey Building,
Washington, D. c., and will answer
any questions in regard to railroad
conditions. Whether or not the
farmers and livestock producers Of
the country decide the Plumb Plan
forms the proper solution of the
railroad problem, they owe it to
themselves to acquire a complete
knowledge Of railroad affairs. And
they should remembet thar organ
lied labor has advanced the hand of
fellowship"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

Municipal Ownership Would Delay
Fall"
Four years ago when tho Cit
voted to take over the water plant
and build a new one the City Coun-
sill was authorized by ordinance to
make surveys, get estimates and
cost of developing the Sultan pow er.
and bring it to the City Of Everett.
That has been done and We art in
formed n contract has been made To
do the engineering work with refer
ence thereto. 1t will not cost one
cent to submit this at the comins
election and We believe that the
voters of the City of Everett should
decide this question and not the
Mayor or the City Council,
The Mayor is in favor, IL mis- in
terview is true, in waiting until Sc
attic has developed the Skaglt pow
er and learn lessons from It,
How many more lessons does he
wish to learn7
Seattle begun developing nor pow
err when she was paying 5000 pc
llilowatt for light. She has built il,
prospered. and has power 40 sell
and today is undertaking 10 build
another great power project when
material and labor is so nigh as
Mayor Merrill complains Of.
If it is wise for Seattle when IL
has power TO sell TO go ahead and
build another great project and go
long distance to do it in order to
open her doors to industries, why
is it not wise for Everett, that has
no power TO sell and industries seek
ing admission every day?
why would IL not be wise for
Everett with a great power at her
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigars. sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

WHOLESALE CO
IN OPERATION

The Everett Cooperative Store
was given a boost forward this
week when the Cooperative Whole
sale Co., with warehouses, trucks
and equipment, in Seattle, threw
open its doors for business.
To the tune of the telephone
bell, the tune of clicking adding ma
chimes, and the snort of the auto
truck Labor is again with its
shoulder to the Wheel of Industry,
this time one step nearer its ulti-
mate goal, the cooperative manage
ment of every mine, mill, factory
and industry in the nation.
The Wholesale is owned by the
Rochedale Cooperative Stores Of the
State, OF which there are So. 1t is
part of a system of wholesale estab-
lishments the country over, capital
lied under the National Co-operat
i've Association for 100000.
To look at the local Everett
store, one does not gain much Of an
impression Of the strength of the
cooperative movement. 1t is much
like trying to gauge the strength of
organized labor by seeing one union
man with a button on the street.
When one considers that there are
5000 co-operators in the State of
Washington, and 5000 genuine
Rochdale Cooperative Stores in
America. with a million members,
one gains a view of what can be ac-
complished when the working class
of the nation is imbued with the
idea of unity, unity in buying pow
err. as we'll as unity in selling its la
Dor power.
With the advent of the wholesale
in Seattle, several other PROPOSE
tions have been brought to the fore
One is that of a cooperative coal
mine which has been offered to the
cooperative movement as soon as it
IS able to handle it and take care
of the business details. Another is
cooperative flour mill, situated
directly in the wheat country. and
having behind it the organized pow
err of the farmer as we'll as that of
the worker in the city and on the
railroads.
The drive for new members and
greater capital for the local store
and the wholesale is being stimu-
lated by an advertising and litera-
ture campaign now under way and
conducted by the National Co.
operative Association. Three Ma
toinal organizers are in the field, A
strong precinct organization is be-
ing formed among present members
of the Cooperative Society and be-
fore a few weeks are over 1t is the
aim to make every union man and
woman of Everett thoroughly &C
quainted with the purposes Of the
movement and the advantages to be
gained thereby.
Nearly $4,000 has been subscrib-
ed in Everett for loan capital in the
wholesale during the last week. The
money is being loaned by individ-
uals and labor unions at 6 per cent
interest. Many workingmen have
turned in their Liberty Bonds for
which they are given full face value.
The lead of the great cooperative
WHOLESALERS Of Europe is being fol-
lowed. where s12, 100000 expansion
fund is being launched for the pur-
pose of buying land for the produc-
ton Of raw material, the local re-
tail societies there already owning
their own WHOLESALERS and factories.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make a speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles. typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We al
so do lock- safe and key work. Tele-
phone and we will call for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Roth phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

about that. We will always have IL.
The sole existing problem is TO de-
velop that power at a time when 1t
can be the most cheaply and eff
fectively accomplished. Sense ap-
pears to favor waiting policA. We
don't want to create a jackpot for
ourselves and then jump into il.
still another problem is that OF
using all the power our systt III will
create. 1t will prove costly 40 pro
duce something we arn't able TO uso
up. If we are to put in a 5000
horsepower plant and then ouiy use
5000 of it the difference wIn mean
a big loss with no chance i'll over
head. Seattle is able to get by with
her low rates now because she is
actually being paid more for hG
power than she supplies, through
an arrangement OF times for use. Al
that they are running as Iiose as
they can there.
at looks to me as if the building
of municipal plant at this time
would put us where we could not
compete with the Stone Webster
Company. The wisest course in my
opinion is TO sit back and watch Sc
attic go ahead with her Skagit
River project and when It comes
time to act we will have the essen
of that to help us"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17

door to develop it for Cneip light
and power OF her own and an in
ducement to offer to industries COM
ing to our City VIII the Mayor
please answer?
The Mayor lays much stress on
taxation and wishes to save he tax
payers Will he please explain why
he did not think OF this short
time ago when he authorized the
building of dock for the island
ferry to land at, on borrowed land,
using about $4,000 Of the people d,
money. while the city owns a dock
of its own? Mr.. Mayor, please an
swer.
with reference to the building o.
the plant. Let ii be said hat the
taxpayers are not to be tayed Il
our local papers reports arc tue
but a short time ago Carsteu d
Earles offered TO furnish money on
utility bonds issued on the plant. Is
the Mayor opposed TO this Please
answer
lie states he is in favor OF mu-
nicipal ownership. Why did he SO
strongly oppose the municipal mar
ket a year ago and attempt to tear
it down after it was built, and drive
the market manager away. Mr..
Mayor please answer
According to the interview re-
ferred to. the Mayor is in favor OF
waiting until Stone & Webster wish
to let us go ahead We believe the
Mayor thinks this for the reason
that he mentions the Stone Il Web
ster Company so many times in his
interview. We think the time has
come when public officials snoulu
represent the citizens and not pri-
waite interests
We respectfully submit that tho
power proposition" should he sub
mitted at the coming election.
Respectfully.
s. X. PAINTER.
T. T. ENGER,
X. =. OLSON.
r. ]. FAUSSETT.
r. X. BEECHAN.
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
loo Cigar.
Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigars. Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-17
And Now Read This

From Letters from the people in
the Monday Evening Herald:
Editor Everett Daily Herald.
In SUNDAY morning lribun =
there appeared an article under the
caption, Power Project Too Costly
Now, Merrill Thinks, Exponent of