davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

You must make your own friends
some men are born with natural
asposition to be friendly. Other men
with equal brains are born with natures
mat 90 not easily make friends. The
Que man needs TO be careful that he
ooes not make too many friends and
me other needs to cultivate the art Of
making friends. Both men may make
"'pwreck Of life by allowing the
natural bent OF their lives 10 dominate
uem' Some folks may say a man
mould make his friends among those
M is able 10 help. That may be al
.ru'stic but as rule fellow wants
trends who will help themselves. The
"nuehcy IL to make friends OF those
whose life appeals TO us without re.
saro TO profit. But the wise man will
~Le stock OF the friends he makes and
su'uVate those who help him to be
ot''er man. He needs the incentives
hOoa men are able to arouse with.
" " h'h' ITO make friends you must
'"o" yourself friendly"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
CITY TO PROSECUTE
BOOT-LECGINC CASES
l-DUY W. 8. s.-I
CONTINUED from Page u

firemen to use their efforts to raise
a fund to povide third paid fire
man. The majority of the council
opposed the idea on the ground that
the citizens had refused to sanction
the budget, recently submitted to a
special election, containing provision
for an increased fire department,
and 1t would not be right to burden
few persons who might be willing
to subscribe with charge that the
entire city should bear.
Sixth Street Claims
The suit Of Leslie Rogers, admin
istrator of the Martin estate, to col
lect $4,000 worth of Sixth street paw
ing warrants, issued on work done
in 1914, was discussed. The matter
was referred to the city attorney. It
seems possible that settlement will
be made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
JUDGES TAKE
". s. s. FINES

Upon the thesis that q thrifty man
10 . better citizen and that many
OF our economic ills and much OF our
present day social unrest are due di.
rectiy to thriftiessnsss." Police and
superior Judges Of Ban Francisco are
planning to give persons convicted OF
minor infractions OF the law an alter.
native OF invest tment in Government
securities. such A. War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certif.
Gates Instead OF inning them. Judge
T. ]. Fitzpatrick. Presiding Judge Of
the Police Court here, said, Il shall be
glad to assist In the movement in this
direction. keeping In mind, however,
at all times, the provisions Of the
charter OF the city and county"
The alternative OF Investment In
Government securities will be offered
Whenever II 10 within the power of
the Judge TO hne or set free the de-
fendant In q misdemeanor case. This
attempt" said another Judge. will
give such defendants q chance to help
themselves and their Government and
cultivate \ habit OF saving. lack Of
which>Es feel Is often at the bottom
OF theiy ytransgresaipns.." r.
Family fSF. which md their way
ipto Court and have many times as
their fundamental cause lack OF thrift
or spendthrift habits. are expected to
furnish . rich Geld for the expert
inent In penaiization to be tried by
the San Franclsco Judges. As a rule.
the Judge has In i6ch cases the riga:
70 fne Or release eiendants wh6 a
severe lecture. and hereafter It is
probable that family rows In San
Francisco will really be beginnings of
many bank accounts.
The judges will attach only one
condition In levyins q penalty Of In.
vestment rather than nning a defend.
ant. and that condition IL that the
guilty accepting the alternative must
Keep their securities until the date of
maturity. In this way the jurists
hope to lead the thriftless into the
ways Of thrift. sound living and bet.
ter citizenship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
Real Butterflies as Ornaments.

The mounting Of real butterflies as
millinery ornaments is work of great
skill, and one in which the clever
fingers of the Frenchwoman are al
most Indispensable. The insect to be
utilized is first left for day upon
damp sand in order to soften it and
make 1t easier Of manipulation. Both
sides Of the wings are then covered
with a transparent white alcohol var
nish. and 1t Is at once backed with
sateen Of an appropriate shade. accord
ing to writer in Wide World. When
dry. this stuff is carefully cut round
so as to exactly fit the butterfly. which
is then mounted on a wire-a light
and graceful object for a modiste.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
SciIcALLY ON CASH BASIS
s.,, Credit Duslnsss 10 Done
Im :, Terslsn Finn Operating
In China.

torcjrp arm opens up IN
when 70. Srst csres IN 10 selec,
Gina on. ,"rs y, writes "Americus" In
coInpI.", .,no This individual n
Adi m's,b m..,,by merchant OF IN.
g'''y :. considerable property. n.
p'p WV" ~, nm employees. bu, q kind
s'on,s. n.asls,e ",' Of the foreign business
y 4. '' md while keeping up In many
'an, y. s"' own independent com,nerc!ni
az, ,,.. -. he establishes an ONCE con-
''p'. ,'.. with the nrms ofices. where
Tuy. .. A. Intermediary for all trims
No. .. with Chinese customers. No
S S... order is booked without his
Vp. .ovsl for he takes the place Of our
s.,sdlt man" ana khows VINO Gun De
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
BUYING
CARS ON OPTION

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(By MaiD -
Purchasing an automobile in Eng
land these days is largely matter
of futures paying for options on
machines not yet built. At the au-
tome bile show here \ais year, at
which there were more people and
fewer cars than ever before, $4,000
was paid for the option on a $4,000
chassis that could not possibly be
delivered before next spring. The
same amount was collected by man
for his place among the first fifty
to whom the manufacturers of an
expensive car are to deliver ma
chimes certainly not before January
1st.
So many have been dealing in fu-
ture contracts with the intention of
selling their property rights that
one large firm has made its con-
tracts non-negotiable.
After the second day of the show
the agents for an American manu-
facturer OF light, cheap, popular
car, were reputed to have accepted
orders fer $4,000 with no delivery
promises. Although pressed to ac-
cept more orders, they refused on
any condition whatever.
Conveniences on the American
machine attracted much attention at
the show. Some of the improvements
that Americans take as a matter of
course are rarely seen on British
prominently advertise that a self
selling from $4,000 to $4,000 still
prominently advertis ethat a self
starter is included. 1t is not unusual
to see a driver cranking up a 900
car because 1t has no starter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
ROMAN HOMES IN ENGLAND
s,,,srehes OF AntIauarlans Have
erevoht TO Light Many Thinos
OF Historical Interest.

A sde road lends 10 the left from
ths Fosse Way OF ancient memory.
/ and winds niong q valley beside the
nry wanderings Of the Colne. In the
E,rIIsh Co'swold country. . writer In
The Christian Science Monitor says.
The car. chugging It's way NJ the
mad comes TO rest ut last beneath the
tire, which crowd around the Roman
Nlh, at Chedworth. and n patchwork
onet OF sun and shadow invites 10
nlt lettering In the warmth Of spring
day. But suddenly one is ushered into
The twilight OF the Roman occupation.
10 gaze on fragments Of mosaic floor.
Ing and scattered pillars and bricks
and stones, all that remains OF the
prosperous home Of some rich Roman
who settled here In the dawn OF Eng.
lhh history.
The beautiful colorlnH and design
Of The mosaic floors are not more
striking than the followed bricks, and
furnaces which tell OF wonderful heat.
ihg arrangements, Of greater efficiency
than that Of which most modern Eng.
lsh homes can boast.
Here, beside the villa. laundries and
baths would appear TO have been
snail smelling establishment. which
must have once made the place little
hive Of Industry ninid the wild sur.
rOundngs Of Britain.
All this lay undiscovered through
The centuries TIL men came and un.
arthed Il from the dust and debris
and fallen leaves Of well-nigh two
thousand yenrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

OF monthly meeting of BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION, Friday even
ing, December 18th, $50 P. M.
Banquet at the Deer Head Grill. All
members urged to attend. Matters
of importance to the association to
be discussed.
By order of the President.
w. c. VAN EMON, !
Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
SUITS FILED

A divorce complaint was filed in
the circuit court yesterday by Lena
Isaacs against Ira Isaacs. A suit to-
foreclose chattel mortgage was
filed by M. X. Reynolds against
Harry X. Barton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

The Government is the only mer-
chant giving bargains in Christmas
presents. II sells IS War Savings
Stamps for 1923. Give a War Saw
ings Stamp for Christmas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

A War Savings Stamp Is the ideal
Christmas present. II brings pleas
ure to the recipient and at the same
time IND uces him TO save his money
and buy more. A IS War Savings
Stamp costs $4.23 this month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Give your boy War Savings
Stamp for Christmas. 1t will cos,
you only 1923 and 1t will lead him
along ways OF thrift and sound In
vestment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Your dollar will 20 further In
buying Christmas presents this year
II you give War Savings Stamps. Any
postonice or bank will sell you a
IS War Savings Stamp for $4.23.
The bank doesn't make any profit on
the deai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Make your Christmas presents
mean something this year. Give
United States War Savings Stamps.
Five dollar Stamps cost S4.23 at any
bank or postoffice. They. increase In
value constantly and induce the re-
eipieDt to buy more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

1nsteaH OF giving your boy or girl
useless toy for Christmas, give him
or her War Savings Stamp. 1t will
teach the lesson Of saving and invest
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

The "best seller" of fifty years
ago was Miss Alcott's Little Wom-
en-" first publisher in December, 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
WANTED

Men with teams and sleds, or
wagons to haul lumber from Round
Lake. Good wages. Steady work.
Apply Big Lakes Box Co. 6-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

The Arab chief lessons the chances
of domestic quarrels by having a
separate tent for each Of his wives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

.u C'Txy FeeIInU.
10 airplaneY" '"
|.n.o u, put I've keen called upon un-
|usss ussuly to make a speech and !
"s sensation Ia about the same"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Women who pursue a seafaring
career are not uncommon in Norway
of the Ontario legislature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

The Government will continue Thrift
and War Savings Stamp sales through
1920. The 1920 securities are in the
hands of the engraver.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-16
PLANT CORN FOR
EYSLAGE EARLY
extensive Mistake Generally
Made in GorttarO States by
Planting crop Last.
lest FOR LARGE VARIETIES
Crops Arc Made MUCH more rr s',
when Judged by Feeding Value
and riot by It's Height or Weight
--cultivation Pays.

.prcnorcd by the united States Depart
iaent of AHHcuiture)
pro,,,ne en,laee corn last instead
r ars, il nm expensive mistnke very
spuer.Jly made 10 northern portions Of
Inc I|ufcd states. strong germinaIinS
GOOD of ansilnce varieties from farther
soth sEould be planted two or, three
weeks earlier than the homegrown
seed. Which is planted for the produc-
ton OF grain
Earlier Planting, Better Yields.
When large cnsilage varieties from
yirelnla or Missouri, for example, are
planted IN northern states late in May,
they make a rapid long-jointed, tend
or snccu!cnt growth, and are SO green
when fan frosts occur that they are
heavy to handle, low in feeding value,
and make ensilage which is sloppy
and too sour But when planted in
April. or very early May, they make a
slower. harder growth, better with
stand spring irosts and summer
droughtS. and reach a more advanced
condition Of maturity and produce
more grain than when planted later.
Fail froSts, not spring frosts, are most
to be feared.
Harry maturing, homegrown varie-
ties do not need and may not be bcne-
fitted by unusually early planting, but
large growing ensilage varieties are
benefited. Though somewhat dwarfed
by very early planting, the large en-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-16

This Crop Was Failure Because the
Soil Moisture Became Exhausted
Just When the Plants Should Have
Begun to Form Ears--PlanS Silage
Corn Early.
4ilage varieties viii, by nature, make
ample stalk growth, and because of
early planting viii yield more and
ripper grain and make richer and sweet
er ensilage Early planting supplies
he age necessary for maturation and
reproduction.
Early Cultivation Warns Soil.
EnsilagG crops in the North are
made much more profitable when these
two points are observed:
Judge the crop by its feeding value
and not by its height or weight, or the
amount OF labor necessary TO silo it.
Although earlier planting ncceSsi-
,ates earlier cultivation, it pays. Ear
Iy cuitivption dries and warns the
soil Nurt3ce. If it remains wet il re-
mains cdli and the Young corn can
not srow Stirring causes the surface
10 dry rapidiy, absorb heat, feel warm
to the hand, and the corn TO GROW,
while NJ AR by. uncultivated soil Will
remain cold, with corn at . standstill.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-16

AOw Aan9s Net suitable fer Cultivated
eFops eAssld Be Planted 20 Trees.
viaeTOas than similar pines growing
n the woods and wherever available
aAoald always be chosen for gully
planting. Seedlings from Q to l. inches
ia height are OF a very suitable size,
In taking them up. 1t is important to
loosen the soil carefully and break as
few roots as possible. They should
be placed at once in buckets contain
Ing either water or wet Sphagnm
moss, and during the tranSplanting the
roots should never be allowed to be-
come dry
Soil Should Be Firmed.
After being set in place, the soil
should be carefully and well firmed
about the roots. A spacing of about
s to feet apart each way is recon-
mended.
Other kinds of trees may be used
for the same purpose Of turning such
waste ends into profitable parts of the
farm The forest service, United
States department Of agriculture. will
furnish information on how to plant
forest trees and lists of commercial
dealers handling seed or seedlings of
various trees suitable for gully plant
ing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-16
FEED GRAIN FOR FINISHING
Praetice Is Advisable to Harden Soft
Fat and Meat and Put on
Additional Weight.

Farmers substituting pastures entire
i flor grain and other concentrated
ed ds to their market hogs through
nd summer will find that, before mar
cling in the fall, i'd will be advisable
81 feed grain to harden the soft fat
d h meat and put on additional weight.
,ight but steady grain feeding on pas
IRE, however, gives better results
hn a heavier feeding during a short
4 finishing period.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-16
USE VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
plan How 70 Utilize All Perishahie
Products--pon't Walt Until
Ready for Use.

Now Is the time to plan how you
VAN utilize the periShable products,
zach, for instance, as vegetables and
fruits. II you wait till these products
ere ready for use to think about the
var they are TO be disposed Of you viii
meA surely lose much Of the surplus.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-16
LESSONS OF DAlRYING
APPLIED TO WOODLAND

prepared by the United States
Department of Agricultural
Feed costs money. If a COW
does not pay for her feed you
dispose OF her and buy a new
one.
Why keep a tree if it is not
paying rent ON the land it oc-
cupies? Replace it by a faster
growing tree.
IF you want good calves you
breed good cows.
You can not get good young
trees from the seed of poor
kinds. Leave seed trees of the
kinds that grow fastest and are
most valuable.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-16
PLANT TREES TO
ESCAPE EROSION
No Other Tree SO Well Adapted
for Use in GulIieS as Black or
Yellow Locust.
Suckers Freely From Roots, Grows
Rapidly and Makes One Of Best
Woods for Fence Posts
Forms Protective Cover.

tPrepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrlculturc)
II the farm has places that are wash
ing badly, the owners should lose no
time In starting to reclaim them by
planting trees.
In the upper Piedmont, mountain,
and Mississippi valley sections no 9th
er tree is so well adapted for planting
in gullies rs black (0r "yelow') To-
Gust. 1t has large root system, suck
ers freely from the root, grows rapid
~, and makes one OF the most lasting
woods for fence posts. Small scions
or seedlings from ] to feet high
with roots should be set out in the
spring on gully banks and over the
gully bottoms in soil made loose by
mattock. pillow, or dynamite. A spac-
ing OF approximately by feet apart
IL advisable, taking advantage of nat
ursns favorable situations and avoid
ing the middle Of stream channels.
The llttk trees can Nv dug up in locust
shIekets. or obtained from commercial
nuFanes.
stsw Gully Eroslen.
Pee tie dry, clsyey soils Of the Pied
mont, che native shortleaf pine (plnus
echinatnl Is well adapted for stopping
guliy erosion. 1t Is very frequeDtly
observed coming in naturally In sdch
places, and even when Young exerting
q marked influence In holding the seil.
When set out in gullies its Srowth ia
aatSiy rapid, and In few years, II
sorms 3 complete protective cover.
xoung shOrtleaf pines are often found
o. gTest numbers in an old Aeld recent
Y tarned ouv. They are much more
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-16
svstematlo Rahhit Pclsoninr.

Among agricultural implements sold
in Australia are rabbit poison carts.
They feed ont the poison bait ike a
seeGer, regulating the size Of bait and
distance apart at which it is deliv-
cred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-03

What7'
? why. in romance, don't you know"
she flushed a little, but went on, feel
ing she was pleading Dell's cause
against one who was an infidel, in the
faith Of loving. ut was an awful
shock to her to find out he had been
all through real engagement be-
fore. Madelaine told her she had
even started her trousseau."
ut may do her good to tell her.
his tone took on quick sternness as
he stood up over her silly nonsense.
He loved her completely. He made us
bring him up here becauseait seemed
they had planned their honeymoon,
here IN CAMP
That's what DELI told me. I must
get back or they'll miss me-"
He stopped and sudden smile
broke over his face
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-03

Lets try to tie up these ends of
romance again, you and l." he said
and don't think me an infidel.
believe, too, in love at first sight
She ran back down the overgrown
path to the cafp with his words ring.
ing in her ears and guilty load on
her conscience. But the secret OF
the other campers was as safe with
her as with Wah-tonah, and when she
coaxed Dell to take a long hike with
her she never betrayed the plan Stan
ley had laid out. He was to bring
Halbert halfway around the lake, up
to the rocky point where the pines
were and leave him there to rest
just when Dell would find her way up
the narrow trail.
The two conspirators waited down
at the base Of the cliff. They had
known each other now for two whole
weeks and when Dell and Mrs. Cam.
eron had marveled at the fish Beth
caught she had only smiled happily
There was too much at stake to give
the secret away.
How long shall we leave them up
there?" asked Beth, hopefully.
IT'LL they come down. If there had
been any trouble she'd have come fly
ing back the minute she saw him. It's
all right. I'll bet cookie they get
married up here and chase US all
away" he laughed up at her. 1--WE
had corldng time, haven't you?
wonder If you still believe that?"
WHAT"
Love at first sight" Above them
there came whistle. then hail from
Hal. Don't answer, yet" he began.
They don't miss US a bit. Didn't you
know the first day we met that"
They're coming down." said Beth.
l know it's all right"
He took her two hands in his and
forced her to turn to him.
"I've never even asked a girl to
marry me before" he said, land here
you won't even listen to me. I'll throw
you over my shoulder and carry you
back to camp If you don't answer
me-"
She laughed up at him teasingly as
Dell and Halbert came in sight togeth-
er.
I'D love a honeymoon in camp,
too" she said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-03
10 l1if5adQlI5slf&a B1td|r
caanesdhd 101ob Ae EEs51srqzas,z6aa7papAspx4a
chrys looks E or Adventure.
GapNy1Ahied Rlo 2 hlae

Tommy and were pledged not to
betray the secrets of the sub-cellars.
l couldn't tell Chrys what had seen
there, and indeed. all had lived
through in Certeis' house often assum-
ed the unreality of nightmare of a
time long gone.
Bob-and his fate-and my second
wooing by my very own husband and
the successful plotting of my. lovely
rival absorbed my thoughts and made
the rest of my life mere mirage.
Then through the vagueness and
Indebtedness OF other happenings,
came the sharp personality of Chrys
In my turn regarded her through her
haze of blue smoke. She was alto.
gether perfect specimen of an Amer
lean girl, physically superb, mentally
splendid, and quite able to do her own
thinking.
you wouldn't believe all the dread.
full things l believe about Hamilton
Certeis," said at last. 80 why should
/ mention them?"
81 wouldn't doubt your word, my
dear, but / might insist on drawing
my own conclusions from your facts,
whatever they are" she said.
HE isn't an American citizen" / re.
minded her as If that denunciation
covered a multitude of sins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-03

mo. If he were. he wouldn't be go.
ing to take possession of a small sec
ton OF Spain. And couldn't go with
him, Jane, dear. why shouldn't l &c
in for my portion Of this worlds ad.
ventures? You've had your share
unless Katherine Miller provides you
with more. Why shouldn 1 claim my
bit?"
"oh la! la! l always knew you be-
lieved that ouija board story about
Certeis and his royal ancestors!"
Royalty isn't going to last much
longer anywhere In Europe don't
deceive myself about, that" Chrys
paused to light another cigaret. But
doesn't that make the very best rea.
son for glimpsing court life-before 1t
passes?"
But chrystobel Lorimer!" pro-
tested. you have everything in the
world-right here at home!"
81 have. dear love. 1 have the same
old show-forever and everi Year
after year. the same lot OF jealous
women-doing nothing! Every sea.
son, the same important rivalries
about clothes! And motorsl And
golf scores! I'm bored to exaspera-
ton with the dullness of a rich girls
life! can't be interested any more
by any conceivable form of social