davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
if Would Be a Picture.

Picture-if you can-tle baffled ana crestfallen expression on the face ot plumber who has just received his first bill for automobile repairs from Il con frmed garage man.-Buffalo Express
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

The first strict party vote which has occurred in the United States senate for q long time was on the NeWbefry- Ford contest from Michigan. IL was not of very much importance and came up on q question of sustaining rul- ing hy Vice President Marshall The fact chat the Democrats voted one way and the Republicans another indicates that this case may be decided on strict party lines Only once before in this session has there been anything like il close party vote. That was OF a question as to whether census em- pIoyes should be appointed under civil service rules or without restrictions. Senator Sutherland of West Virginia voted several times with the Demo- crats against placing the census em- ployes under civil service.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Oil to SuppIant Coal in Our Merchant Marine

ID
 of shipping
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
White Paper.

The white paper of which news papers are made is 9S per cent spruce wood that has been reduced to a pulp
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
"Americanization' of Europe Because of the War

W Thoughtful observers nHd of philosophical turn of "
 ol L.n Ln-La-e I.-e: M-.. Of
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

The Hun remains unchanged. Sen. ator Wadsworth of New York. who spent some time in the war zones, told the senate that as a result of the war "the Germans exhibit no sign of sorrow or remorSe or humiliation :; they still continue to see the whole matter from the most materialistic viewpoint. If they had the opportu- nifty they would again conduct them selves just as they did from 1914 to the end of the War"
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Hun Helmets Prizes in Next Victory Loan Drive

headquarters Germany show that 10 ware
 IN millions abandoned the Germans will revert to
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

congressman Garner of Texas regis. tered "kiek" in the house on the nassport restrictions now in force be- tween this country and Mexico. It seems that during the war people who wanted to go to Mexico from the United States or to come from Mexico to this country had to have passports unless they were willing to take the chance of being shot by crossing the horder without them. Gamers com nlaint was that some of his constiu- ents who merely wanted to make d journey of 5o miles or so into Mexico and come back the same day were re- ouired to furnish passports, which meant a great deal of delay.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Pickle States Cannot Rescind Dry Ratification

prohibition nnendpent C a be legislature recalling taken seriously in
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

Vice President Marshall. complying with q standing order of the senate, this year designated Senator Freling- huysen of New Jersey to read Wash ingtons farewell address on the 22d of February The late Senator Hoar or Massachusetts started this custom more than 90 years ago and it has been followed ever since. Sometimes one senator and sometimes another has been designated. Frelinghuysen IS such a good natured individual that quite Il number of his friends took ad- vantage of the designation and joked him about it, giving him advice as to how he should read the address and what kind of gestures he should make and suggesting that he might take few elocutiOnaryN lessons if he were not quite sure of himself.
 "I am going to tell Marshall" said Freinghuysen, that while 1t is no doubt a great honor he has rendered me. I am inclined to believe that ne sent me a loving cup filled with mud
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
RAILWAY PROBLEM
 |S VERY SERIOUS
CONGRESS- NOT YET IMPRESSED WITH ITS GRAVITY. DESPITE
 WORK OF COMMITTEES.
SENATOR CUMMINS' WARNING
Memories of the clark-Daly Contest Revived by the Newberry-Ford Case Senator Wadsworth Says Hun Shows No Repentance.
eu ARTAIIR ". DUNN

Washfugton.-Alth two commit tees are working very hard or at least have been giving considerable time to hearing men talk, congress ls not impressed with the gravity of the railroad situation President Wilson message at the beginning of the pres ent session, while devoted almost eX' clusively to the peace conference and the results of the war deviated to the extent of giving a little attention 10 the railroad situation and warning congress that some action was neceS- sary. Subsequently General Director McAdoo intimated that the railf9ads were going to be turned back to thelr owners immediately if congress did not provide for government control TOT q period of five years instead of -t months after peace was proclaimed McAdoa said it was not worth while to try to work out the railroad prob lem in the time limit set by legislation.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa in rath- CT remarkable speech in the senate. although it did not seem to attract mucn attention, could scarcely find ad1ef- lives of sufficient force to express his idea of the calamity which would fol- low turning back the railroads 10 their owners without some kind or legislation to meet conditions which have arisen since the railroads were taken over by the government.
 And so we see that among the prob- lems which the war has left us the railroad question is looming larger than many others This country had serious problems after the Civil war. Even after the little Spanish war the statesmen of that time were greatly worried over Cuba and the Philippines. How small they now seem compared to those which have been saddlea upon the United States by it's participation in the great European conflict!
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

A great problem i'll reaching reduc- tfonS in the high cost of living is to find out where these reductions shall begin: whether the prices of food and other necessities shall he reduced first. pr whether there shall first be d cut in wages. Labor interests everywhere are Sfrenueasy obieCting to making the first sacrifice, either in the reduction of wages or Tn laying off men According to tele- grams which have been coming to Washington from various parts of the country, fl appears that there has been d great cessation of employment and many thousands of men have been laid off in various cities and towns in many kinds of industry II k not expected that laying of men and stopping pro dnction will soon reduce the cost or living. although in time 1t will tend in that direction.
 l Discussion of the bill appropriatng S1aO0a0.00o for the starving people of Europe developed the possibility ot starvation and bread lines Tn this coun- try as a result of stopping production and the consequent lack of employ ment for hundreds of thousands or workers. An intimation was made that 1t was quite possible that men in this country would object seriously to the shipment of fe0dstuffS abroad if their wives and children were without food.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

The United States would have made a much more wonderful showing in the war if it had lasted six or eight months longer It is not generally known that there was enough gas manufactured il the United States and now held for future disposition to have spread all over Germany. That gas was to have been shipped during the winter to be used in the spring cam paign if there had been such cam paign. And then we were getting ready to go much farther in the way of war on the sea It is altogether probable that in spite of mines and other ob- struCtiOns the German coast would have been attacked. The United States had 100000 sailors who never went to sea. but were in training, while there were contracts out for thousands or naval craft that could have been used not only against submarines, but against the German coast. In the lah- guage of one of our heroes of long ago, we were just beginning to fight,
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

The Newherry-Ford contest for q seat in the United States senate Is the first of similar character that has happened in many a day. The contest revolves around the eNpendi. fure of money hy both candidates. In fact. if there had not been large ex- nenditures of money there would have been no contest. The last time the senate had money contest on Its hands was when William A Clark sought seat after doubtful elee- ton by the legislature of Montana. Al that time fl was known as the Glark-Daly contest Balv spent IS much menev to keep Clark out of the senate IS Clark spent 10 get in. al= though Daily did not seek the place.
 Persons who have forgotten the Clark-Daly contest are heard to re- mark that direct primaries and the election of senators by direct vote of the people are largely responsible for the vast eXpendtres of money in elections these days adding that f is getting so that only rich men can run for the senate In states where fhere are hard fights While it Is no doubt true that more money is needed to conduct campaigns under primaries and direct elections. yet if is fact. if one harks back to other days that money was spent in large quantities at state legislatures to elect senators 1; not always. but sometimes.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

mere Wlil he eefiitth PtFcotaIoh what may be called the American
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
ARIZONA MAN AT
THE WOMAN'S STORE

Harry r. Snavely. a young man OF
muc hexperience in the dry goods
business. has arrived from Tucson.
Arizona. to take a position as assist
ant manager at the Woman's Store
OF Moe & Company.
Mr.. Snavely has been identified
with the firm OF Albert Steinfield
Company. the largest dry goods es-
in Arizona and has come
with a number Of ideas which will
be worke dout by Moe & Company
for the benefit both OF the business
men and the community. Mr.. Snave-
ly expressed his astonishment At the
amount Of business which was han
died by the stores Of this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
WAR RP[ANTS0F
FRANCE NOW IN
PEACEFUL WORK

PARIS, Correspondence OF tha AZ.
sociated Press. Nearly oil the
French manufacturing establish
ments which were converted into
plants for the making OF war mater
ials AZ the outbreak Of hostiliros hdr"
already returned to their ,.eace-t!mc
wnrF. Many u.hers which tire created
especially fo- war industries have
either been t""nE:prmed, o. are IN
the process ~ Icing transformed, for
employment IN peace pur5r,'s
Generally speaking, there has been
a reduction in the personnel employ
ed in all these plants, pending the
completion ~ the alterations neces-
sary in the equipment. Some Of the
peace-time manufactures which were
adapted to war work viii need com
parauyely few changes, but those cs-
tablishmcnts which wero born Of the
war. such az aviation works, will
have 10 make important alterations.
Thrnour the latter class Of manu-
factories there has been a reduction
IN the number Of employees. Some Of
the war plants, whose contracts hi2e
not yet expired, have kept part II
their personnel busy by reducing tie
working day to nine, eight and yen
hours
The effect on labor of the ,es''-
tion of hostilities may be seen from
the figures Of employment in some
OF the great French industrial cen !
ters. In ten OF these districts fr"LI !
which reports have been received The !
total number Of plants engaged IN |
war work was 952. They emplOyel I
before the armistice 2G1,924 men and I
109,775 women. The total M ober
OF employees has been reduced l1Y t. /
l94,64S men and 438,7G8 women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1919.
THE RAILROAD QUESTION.

There is another phase OF the rail
road question that the Herald wishes
the people OF Klamath Falls TO seri-
ously consider. We have always con-
tended that IL We could get the Mo-
doc Northern by trading off the Mu-
nicipal line and the Natron cutoff.
We would gladly do il. for the Modoc
Northern means more to klamath
Falls and klamath county than half
. dozen municipal lines and Natron
cut-offs. But We will never get the
Nodoc Northern unless we. get into a
position where we can compel its
construction.
The extension Of the Municipal line
to Sprague river is not going TO be
the end of it. Neither will It be the
end after It reaches Bend. or what
ever terminal is chosen TO the north
OF us. This system is no, going to be
a shoe string affair. 1t is going to
have branches. and one Of those
branches. and we violate no conf
dence when we state it, is projected
TO connect up with the Western Pa
cific. Whether tbs ever built or not
is another question. but IL we turn
the municipal line over 10 the Ore
gon, California and Eastern and
raise the terminal fund. 50 as to in
sure the extension to sprsgue river.
1t h going to wake some people up
who. have been sleeping for years.
.- But We. .fnlly, believe that 1t will be
extended to connection With the
western Pacific. We believe that It
win be extended on down the Klam-
ath river. placing Klamath Falls
within 1850 miles OF a sea port in
stead OF $50. We believe that It will
Be extended to the north and east.
We believe that this line will make
klamath. Falls the center Of one Of
the greatest territories on the coast.
Otherwise we would hesitate long
and seriously about indorsing the
proposition of handing over fifty
thousand dollars cash and three
hundred thousand dollar railway TO
any one individual or corporation. 1t
represents a whole lot of money. But
it is going to make city out Of
klamath Falls. II is going to be an
investment and not a speculation. u
Is in that light we are considering it
and 1t is in that light we are asking
TIE people OF this city to look at it,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
TIME To PURCHASE
CHACTACQUA TICKETS.

You can buy your Chautauaua
tickets now for $275. but after the
program starts they will cost you
$500. say the officers Of the local
Chautauqua Association. There is
going to be an especially good pro-
gram this year and now is good
time to save some money by taking Il
tauQua will be held this year at the
corner OF Sixth and Pine Streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
THE JITNEY STILL JITs

Recent articles on the war tax Just
levied on soft drinks. confect ions,
etc. have given rise to some misun-
derstandink. and the Vim. WriEicy.
Jr., Company issues a statement to
the effect that the 3 per cent tax on
chewing gum does NOT affect the rc-
tail dealer or the consumer. MIR
Wrigley explains that the manufac-
turers stand this tax. and there
should be NO CHANGE In the price
charged you for your package OF
wrigley's Spearmint. Doublemint or
Fruit In other words. the jitncy
still jits. Thanks. Mr. wriglex
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
Fl. KLAMATH GARAGE
HAS CHANGED HANDS

H. L. weimer, who has been oper-
ating the Fort klamath Garage. has
disposed OF that institution to
Propst and Porter. who will continue
the business at the same location
Their slogan is going to be You
don't need a tool box when you come
to the Fort" 1t being their policy 20
do repair work at such prices as 10
be attractive, as well as to carry I
complete line of accessories. gas nae
and oils.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
BACK FROM SACRAMENTO

John Williams returned last eve
ming from Sacramento, San Fran
cisco and OIhcr California points,
where he has been 70 rthe past three
weeks enjoying q wei learned vaca-
tion. N'r. Wilson is one OF the old
reliable. the working force of the
Algoma Lumber company, and he
leaves for A1goma in the morning to
resume his old position.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20

Entered at the pustoitice at klam-
ath Falls. Ore. for transm issiou thru
the mails as second-class matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
FOR SPRING
STREET IMPROVEMENT

An ordinance authorizing entering
into contract with ]. II. Garrett for
the improvement OF Spring Street
with OIL macadam was passed to sec
ond reading at the City Cpuncil
last night. .'
An ordinance providing for the
changing OF the grade on Washing
ton Street, also passed second read
ing. .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
DEPUTY COUNTY
CLERK RESIGNS

Following II years experience as
Deputy County Clerk at the klamath
County Court house. Charles F. De-
Lap has severed his connection with
that institution to take position
with George Watt "A local stockman.
Mr.. DeLap will assume his new du-
ties about the first of the month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
TheEvening Herald

The Herald Publishing Company "
klamath Falls. al llS Fourth street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
EAGLE FOOL ROOM SOLD.

By a deal completed here today the
Eagle Pool Hall at 53S Main street,
which has been operated for many
years by Charles Donart, was taken
over by L. J. MortensOn. The con-
sideration was not made public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.

Groom house on 8th St, first floor
6 rooms and bath, second floor 3
rooms and toilet; only $4,000 If sold
quick; $500 cash, balance S25 per
mo-; rents for S28,OO. a. A. Mahaf-
fey, 43l Main st. 20-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20

We can duplicate your broken
lenses while you wait. Winters Jew
elery Store. 20-2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

DR.. Story, Optical Specialist of
Fargo, N. D., will be at the Palm
Hotel, Hope, N. D., on Monday, Feb.
18th for the treatment and correc-
ton of eye strain, poor vision, crook
ed eyes and headaches. DR.. Storey
has had a long and varied experience
in the treatment of such troubles and
if you are bothered with any of the
above you should not fail to come
and see him on the above date.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
GET r

The time approaches for the an
nual appearance Of the gopher. U. S.
Elmer, the Agricultural College 60
pher man, has found by careful OBJ
s%ervation that the young r born
April to June, six to twelve per litter.
One gopher poisoned early may be as
good as a dozen poisoned later. The
gopher bait recommended by the Elk
tension Division of the N. d. A. c. has
proved to be the most effective and
economical gopher killer. Definite
arrangements have been made to fol-
low up gopher determination work.
der boys to the Pioneer Office.
Send in the pictures of your SOL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

The Hope City Council met in
special session Monday evening and
re-considered their action regarding
limiting the hours for dances in the
Hope Opera House. After a short
discussion it was decided that their
previous action was rather hasty
and when the motion was presented
it was defeated by a unanimous vote.
This leaves the situation just as it
was before the restriction was passed
and there is now no limit to the hours
for dances or any other form of enter
tainment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
MEETING THE NEXT
NEED OF GIRLS

In this period of reconstruction
nom need u aid more than the girls
Every town ought to have a Com
immunity House, that is a Y. w. C. A.,
that wage earning girls could call
home. The nation sees this need:
The Blue Triangle Campaigne is on,
and the three countys: Cass, Trail
and Steele are asked to raise $4,000.
We have given much but let us give
a little more to save our girls. Don't
say no when a solicitor comes and
askes for a contribution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Rev. Martins sermon topic for next
Sunday morning will be 1.-The Stew
ardship of Possessions" In'the eve
ming a Sermon Lecture will be given
on the subject of 1.-THE Bolshevism of
Russia. The aim will be to give
a religious Interpretation of the
causes and effects of this political
movement. The men are especially
invited to this service. (The pastor
will not feel duty-bound to give this
particular address unless at least SO
to rs are presently
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Corp. Jos. A. Cyrus arrived home
Monday from Camp Dodge, Ia, where
he had been transferred to be must.
cred out. He was called in the con-
tingent sent to camp in July last
and since that time has been in train
ing at Camp Custer, Mich. His div
ision was booked for early overseas
service when the armistice was
signed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Hunter Picken arrived home the
first of the week having received his
discharge from the Army. He
enlisted early last year and was sent
to Camp Sherman, near Montgomery,
Alabama. He made good in the army
and was a Top Sergeant at the time
of his discharge. He has not decided
just what he will do as yet, but is
thinking of re-enlisting in the Merch-
ant Marine with idea of seeing more
of the world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
SAIL ON. SAIL on:

Sail on, sail on, O ship of state.
With q Bolshevik crew and a crazy
mate,
While the captain sleeps in his bunk
below
And a wild eyed piolet runs the show.
Taxpayers with all their fears
OF being broke through future years,
Are hanging breathless on thy fate.
AS long as the blooming ship will
float,
Or at least as long as long as the cash
holds out,
They'll continue the dance without a
doubt,
And then they'll scuttle the blooming
boat.
But sail on, sail on, o ship of state
Well stay by the ship till we learn
our fate.
we Ie OuIy Iue 1cllOWS WHO own the
boat,
At present playing the role of goat,
But we'll salvage the wreck when
they get done,
And through weary years we'll pay
for their fun,
We humble voters who "pay the
freight"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Elsewhere in this issue appears
a notice of a special election to be
held in Hope on Saturday, March LIST
for the residents of Hope Special
School District to vote on the question
of issuing bonds to build an addition
to the present school building. The
present building is inadequate and
three of the grades are now quartered
in the Woodman Hall building and
the expense incurred there will pay
the interest on the bonds. A new
boiler will have to be installed in the
high school building this year as we'll
as a more sanitary toilet room and
sewage system. AS these will all
have to be taken care of this year it
is ADVISABLE to toxic care Of them by
building an addition to the present
building, which is badly needed. and
also make the needed improvements
at the same time. There is little
question but that the bond issue will
carry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Theo. Kolegraf arrived home on
Wednesday having received his dis
charge from the army. He has been
in camp on the Atlantic coast where
he has been stationed since his Ell
listment early in the war. At present
he is looking for a farm as he wants
to get back at the old job again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

The subject of Rev. Bergman's
Sunday morning sermon is "How
About the Moral Man? This sermon
is an answer to propaganda which if
accepted will be most detrimental to
the moral we'll being of our nation.
His evening subject is What Do
Congregationalists Believe?'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Barley and Wild Oats are hard to
separate with a tanning mill. Bring
a sample in and run it through our
Colfax Wild Dat Separator and see
the result. Will also separate Wild
oat from tame oats.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Martin Jensen will hold an auction
sale on March 10th, Offering 10 good
work horses, 10 head of cattle and
line of machinery, on NEA Sec.19
144-57. Col. ]. A. H. Winsloe, Auc-
tioneer, and J. D. Foley, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
FEED GRINDING DAILY

Owing to the large demand for
feed grinding l will be prepared to
grind on any week day, instead of the
few days as previously advertised.
Bring in your loads. Also have feed
for sale.
w. j. MCLEAN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Mr.. Robert Jacobson, who lives on
Sect. 81, Willow Lake, will hold all
auction sale on March 25th and will