davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Oct, I,
tby MoiiD A new street here h,,
been named Blanchneld stree, /,
memory OF Percy Blanchaeld.
fairbanka boy. who was kIl,sd
while fighting with the American
fcrccs In France. Blanchaeld va,
the first boy to graduate from TIA
Fairbanks High School
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

II your eyes bother you
at all call and see US with
out loss of time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30
H. J. WINTERS
JeweIer and Ontician

Phone 148W 700 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-30

Ben Franklin
Said:

"The eye OF a man should
do more work than both
his hands. and he was
right.
II your eyesight becomes
defective. though, you can
not possibly do your work
properly, and down will go
the figures on your pay en-
velope.
Our accurately fitted
glasses keep the figures"
up-put more money in
your pocketbook, and let
you see the bright side of
life.
In other words, glasses
fitted here improve your
chances for success in every
line Of endeavor.
II your eyes bother you
at all call and see US with
out loss of time.
II. J. WINTERS
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 140W 700 Main
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Cal Lloyd transacted business at
Ellis Saturday.
T. NJ. Truman made a business trip
to Wa-Keeney last Thursday-Ran-
som Record
Mrs ]. F. Barclay. of wa-Keeney,
spent Sunday and Monday visiting rel
atives in Ellis-E1lis Headlight
Ladies of Trego County help Trego
County FAIR Association to have the
largest exhibit ever this year, Sep
TENDER 9, TO- II, H.
Miss Efie. NowIin, who makes her
home with her grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs Fronee, north of town, went
down to Salina Monday where she
will visit a week or two with her
mother and also enjoy the Home Com
ing celebration being held there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
The Wa-keeney Drug Store


Willis O1mstead, who is now in the
garage business at Hill City was a
Wa-Keeney visitor Sunday afternoon
The Fair Association will receive
exhibits from other counties In fancy
work lines. They will appreciate your
patronage.
Miss Elizabeth Brown went down
to Ellis Saturday and will teach In
the Ellis High school during the COM
ing winter
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trowbridge
and children left Last Saturday morn
ing for Lyons, Kansas, where they
will make their home
Fred Plath and James Smart were
up from Ransom Tuesday transactIne
business and attending court Mr.
Piath reports that his wheat averag-
ed from eighteen to twenty bushels
and his barley at twenty bushels
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE


The u S. wants qualified men for
the Signal Corps. Radio Operators
for American Expeditionary Forces
in Europe, Siberia and organizations
on the Mexican Border are particuI-
airy desired. Also men can be enlisted
for Infantry in France This re-opens
the opportunity, closed July 9Th fer a
free trip to the battle fields of Europe.
The Signal Corps is an especially
good branch of the Service in which
many trades are taught, and the paws
ranges from $1,000 to $121.5o per
month With board, clothing, medical
attendance and hospital care with
trea tment free The period of enlist
ment is three years, except shat form
er soldiers may enlist for one year.
Ages ID to As.
A l. Fox, deputy sheriff and John
Parsons, county attorney drove over
from Wa-Keeney on business, last
hursday-=Ransorn Record.
Don't get excited over the silly
boast that cigarettes won the war
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

George Nies1ey, of Wa-Keeney, was
in Quinter Wednesday in the interest
of the Trego County Fair-Quinter
Advocate.
Mrs F. B. Walker and daughters,
Misses Edna and Eva and Miss Grace
Hancock arrived home last Thursday
night from Loveland, Colo, where
they had spent the last three weeks.
A very sad accident occurred Wed
nesday when VIII Lof1in, who recently
moved from Missouri to farm Oga1-
.lah, was hauling q load of coal home.
He had his two sons on the wagon
with him The year old son fell OFF,
directly in front of the wheel which
passed over his head before the team
scould be stopped. Funeral services
were held at the Methodist church
ssThursday afternoon Rev Robertson,
ofhcIating@Ellis Headlight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

Found-New auto tag Owner can
have same by paying for this notice. 81
Miss Leona Thorn returned to her
home at Quinter Saturday evening
after having visited here for a week
with relatives and friends.
Thos- w. LfttIechild, a prosperous
young farmer who is well known to
most of our readers, appeared at the
Office of the Probate Judge in this
city last Monday morning. He was
accompanied by Miss Ethel Pitchford,
of Springfield, Missouri, and as soon
as the preliminary arrangements
could be completed the knot was tied
which put an end to Toms bachelor
existence However, small but
happy family VIII soon be established
on Toms Saline valley farm where
they viii be ready to receive the CON
gratulations Of numerous friends
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

Cigarettes no more won the war than
Woodrow Wilson kept US out of it.
Nor did cigarettes and tobacco have
any more to do with the war than
the Democratic party did with reduc-
ing the high cost of living. The bunch
handling tobacco wants advertising,
just the same as the Democratic party
needs votes.-Osborn Farmers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
Hear 1t In
Your Own Home
On This Offer

Play the New~Edison in your home "a whole
month on this offer. Entertain your family
and friends Pick out your favorite selec-
tons from all the latest, big city song hits,
the latest dances, the substituting min
strel records, the crashing brass bands, the
good old-fashioned tunes, the opera and
Classic records. Yes, the whole world Of
music is at your command. See for your
self how much you need The New Edison
then think how easily you can make tyour
own on our easy payment offer, on terms so
low that you never miss the money!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

Grasp this opportunity at once Come in
and hear Mr.. Edison's wonderful phono-
graph which Re Creates music. Let us
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
Just Exist

= HAPPINESS Is Hfe-and real
happiness is found only in a
i l. real home. A real home Is
more than a house with a yard or
farm around It. A real home IS
the place where the happy united
family gather together for mutual
enjoyment and recreation.
A real home is a place where father,
mother, grandparents, children, friends
are glad to come together and find enjoy
rnent in each others company 1t your
home today is only place where certain
people meet to eat and sleep then start
right now to make 1t a real home 1t is
your duty to make your home home
III
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

just happened to thing of the fore
going plan to reduce the other fe
lows expenses. 1t is not copyrighte
and anybody is welcome to the use
it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
"coIlactiXe Earaainina."

Collective bargaining" was the at
tractive phrase the labor leaders IN
scribed on their banners. But IKE
many another fine phrase, it needs
definition. The right Of the men in
plant TO band together and conduct
negotiations with their employers as
TO wages. hours or conditions OF labor,
Is so generally recognized by employ
ers and men alike as to need no for
NAL declaration. But that is not what
Mr.. Gompers means by collective bar
gaining; II is not what the American
Fedc ration of Labor and the railroad
brotherhoods mean. They. want the
right to bring all the men in an in
dustry or In a group Of allied indus
tries together in one organization so
powerful as to enforce its demands by
threat Of industrial paralysis. AS 1t
happens, the United Miners are now
giving an iiiustra ton of precisely what
Mr.. .Gompers and his colleagues mean
by collective bargaining. They have
agreed TO demand so per cent more
wages, with a six-hou day and flVe-
day week. Do they bargain coiiec-
lively with the operators Not at all
They say: Here are our irreduciDie
terms: accept them or we strike: ac-
cept them or we stop the railroads,
shut down the factories and starve
the public.r They are intent on rak-
ing the coal Industry by the throat
and enforcing a collective bargain
whose terms they have already dectd-
ed upon. and which means adding
billion dollars to the coal bill OF the
American people.-Minneapolis Jour-
nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
Health Giving Fumes of
SANOSIN for Catarrh
WE PROVE IT At OUR RISK,

Catarrh destroys health. Initiates
and inflames the air passages Of the
nose. throat and lT Ss-often leading
to serious organic trouble. The excess
phlegmy sputum. bad breath, and
mouth breathing caused by catarrh are
disagreeable, odious and often danger
Gus to those around you. Correct ca
tarrh indications now. The growing
fear of contagious germs as, d warn
ing to keep the air passages clean and
healthy. After inhaling the antisedptio
fumes Of SANOSIN. the airIpAss4ges
are opened up, allowing the air tosffee-
ly enter the lungs. SANASIN - per-
fectly harmless and contains no mar
cotics or habit forming drugs. The
SANOSIN treatment contains sufficient
merit for us to send 10 to<yan at OUR
RISK. SANOSIN has been highly
by DR.. Essers. of ANS
terdam, Holland who deelares@t Is
moral obligation to make SAEQSIN
known to the whole human Face. also
read reports made by the Eurotean
Medical Association by the Il s1ffial
committee of physicians appotnteS by
the world renowned .ody to test SAN-
OSIN, which is contained in oursfres
booklet explaining how sANOSINzean
be used at home at our risk. Write
us for this FREE and intensely inter-
esting BOOKLET today. Address SAN
OSIN $50 A Unity Building, Chicago.
Illinois. - 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
LICKING fna Al Ell.

Tom L. Lewis, one-tirne president
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica, declares that internal politics in
the union is responsible for the strike
order OF the soft coal miners and the
unusual prcdicanent in which Acting
President John L. Lewis and his as
ISOLATED International officers found
themselves.
Nr. Lewis gays that congress alone
can avert strike and suggests a plan
that will do IL He proposes that a
joint resolution be introd uced direct
ing the international officers of the
union 70 be consistent and withdraw
the strike orders and meet with the
coal operators in negotiating wage
agreement.
This. Mr. Lewis says, will give the
international officers q loophole thru
which 20 crawl from a position into
which they have been led by political
enemies within their own ranks. Il
have every reason to believe that these
International officers invite such &C
ton says Mr.. Lewis. He character
ICES the strike as "uncalled for" with
out real defense" Inconsistent with
the policies of the union" without
| reason or excuse" "a crime against
the nation and the people," and says,
cit Is the first time in the history Of
| the union that the miners leaders have
been given instruction bysa conven-
ton to insist that all their demands
be granted or to call a national
strike"
Tom Lewis succeeded the Late John
Mitchell as president of the United
Mine Workers and during his term of
office had several serious situations to
contend with, one of which was avert
; ing - strike under similar conditions.
He did SO successfully because he de-
fled the radical element of the union
and insisted that the men remain at
work. Mr.. Lewis now is secretary Of
the New River Operators Association
His statement follows:
1T Is a matter of history that min.
ers always have lost by extensive
strikes, and especially when there was
no real defense or justification tor de.
claring strike.
when every phase Of the situation
is inteliigently analysed, there IL
neither reason nor excuse for a ma.
tional strike of the coal miners. Nc
one kaows this fact better than tfQ
men who have iss.Ied the strike order
The leaders Of the miners claim the,
can do nothing but insist upon demand
! fofs 6 ss..x hnnr day. five days eeek
and ass0 per cent increase in wages
being granted by the operators, or cal
the miners of the country on strike.
! - y tgxs that the leaders Of til,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
WHITE MAN"

| The Times Republican today prints
the opening installment OF a new Sc
rial story, White Man." by George
Agnew Chamberlain, and believes that
readers OF the paper will find the
story OF all absorbing interest.
From the very beginning Mr.. Cham
berlain puts action into his story, and
the swtttness with which events hap
pen In the lives Of the hero and hero
inc is such as 70 hold the interest from
the time the characters are introduced
until the curtain closes on the final
chapter.
The heart of Africa is chosen as the
setting for this charming story OF ad-
venture and romance. The heroine Is
Andrea Pellor, the young daughter Of
Lord Pellor. an English aristocrat
without means, who lives IN South
Africa, and who to rehabilitate his
fortune, has arranged marriage be-
tween his daughter and wealthy, but
ignorant diamond merchant OF middle
age. Altho rebelling at first, Andrea
accepts the situation for the sake OF
her family. Brooding over her ap-
preaching loveless marriage Andrea Is
lor Of an airplane. being tuned up at
the beach, preparatory to hopping
Off" She walks TO the scene and. for
the novelty OF the thing. and thru the
love OF adventure, inplores the avia-
tor 10 take her with him The
White Man" takes Andrea at her
word, but when she realizes that the
stranger is not coming back, tries 10
choke him, as he sits in front Of her,
by ueing about his neck moose made
with one of her silk stockings. The
man cuts the stocking, keeps on With
his journey. and lands his ship in the
heart of Africa
The events then follow rapidly.
Quite naturally Andrea learns to love
her White Man" and the story ends
with the young people on the thres-
hold Of hfe's happiness. What happens
during the intervening chapters one
must read to enjoy.
The Times Republican believes that
its readers will find in White Man"
things different than the usual run Of
tales Of love and adventure 1t is one
that will appeal TO those who are look
ing for novelty in plot and swiftness
in action
George Agnew Chamberlain the aa-
thor, Is an American born In Brazil.
He has seen much Of the world and
yet is young nan. At present he is
American consulate general in Mexico.
He has written three stories before his
White Man which have become
popular. They are Home" Thru
Stained Glass" and John Bogardus"
Many Of the readers OF this newspaper
may have read some OF his short stor-
les, as he has contributed many of
them 10 magazines. The T.-R. hopes
you will enjoy White Man"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06

The king OF the forest had prepared
the council chamber for the arrival OF
the great forest council. One by one
they began TO gather, Chief Perky
came first then Major Pole Cat o..
Possum and Lady Duck brought the
three Fox children. Jerry the jay
Bird was perched on the lowest limb
Of the tree ,overshadowing the throne
to get every word, that he might tell
1t from the tree tops. ..- s...
Little Sammy Squirrel and Jenny
Wren came TO listen rather than to
disturb. Mr.. Musk Rat, who was re-
Gently introduced to the forest dwell
ers, came also. Jack the Rabbit and
his family took n prominent seat.
When all of the forest folk were
together. Tinker Bob brought the
seemingly wicked Mrs. Hawk, who had
cruelty snatched Baby Rabbit from
the ground and was about to carry
him to her nest and devour him. Each
dweller in turn stretched his neck to
view the terrible Mrs. Hawk. Such u
criminal was a very curious sight in
deed to the peaceful forest jewellers.
Now" said Tinker, I'VE will hear
Mrs. Hawks story. She will tell us
why she was cruel to Baby Rabbit"
Mrs. Hawk perched herself on one
arm of the kings throne and began
her story You see" she began, Il
supposed every one in the forest was
to blame for the hunter killing one of
my children. and I thought I had a
right to take Young Rabbit for my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
Me' Tinker Bob ~
EelR .ssaAgstories l1G
,ssxsssAg9&.. byCarlxsle III holcomb - &ss251
byCarlysle H. Holcornb
THE FoREaT COUNCIL.

other children to eat didn't think !
had a friend In the whole forest. That
Is the reason built my nest where !
thought no one could ever find 1t. The
forest king Is wonderful creature,
for he came directly to my nest before
breakfast. II you Will not punish me
| win never do such thing again"
what shall we dowith Mrs. Hawk"
asked the king. ''She has been taught
since childhood to kill all children of
the forest because they were enemies"
The king Is great, the king Is
glorious; let the king decided" cried
.. Postum.
Let the king decide" came the CRY
from the others In chorus.
DO not punish me-" pleaded Mrs.
Hawk, 20 king. will be true for
ever!"
'If you desire me to decide the
punishment" said Tinker Bob. II will
say. that Mrs. Hawk shall be the
daylight patrol and II, from lofty
heights above the forest, she spies
trouble ahead for any forest jewellers,
she shall give the cry and all will
come 10 the rescue. We shall return
good to her and trust that she will be
true"
The forest dwellers danced for Joy
about the throne of Tinker Bob.
king Of the forest. and cried: How
great and glorious Is our king"
And Mrs Hawk was glad.
Tomcrrow-The Message Of the
Great Spirit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Emperor Julian,
NOV. 6, S3f.
is IT YOURS!

Julian. Roman emperor Of Con-
stantinople. occupies the unique posi-
ton as the last champion Of a dying
belief in many gods. Polytheism was
almost a thing OF the past, even In his
day, the new christian belief was
spreading rapidly.
That Julian should oppose the chris
tians was not unnatural: for It was
under their rule that the terrible mas
sacre occurred. which he witnessed as
a child. when all his family were killed
but an invalid half brother Julian was
too young to excite the fear Of the
murderers and was allowed to stay on
In Constantinople, but was later BAN
ished to a distant lonely castle.
He lived the life Of student and
recluse for many years loving the
paganism and philosophy of the early
Greeks. Events caused him to be sent
to Gaul-F'rance-where he rebuilt
cities laid waste by tribes of Germans.
He took up his residence In Paris, liy-
ing in a tent. The soldiers Of his army
learned of a plan to send them to fight
the Persians without their lea der. JUL
ian. and they went to his tent and
offered to proclaim him emperor In
defiance of ,Constantius. or to kill him
then and there and obey the ruling
king. He allowed them to proclaim
him emperor, marched to meet Con-
stantius, and without much trouble
had himself declared ruler Of the wide
spread Roman empire.
He died when he was 81. while night
ing the Persians, thru the treachery OF
a Persian nobleman whom he trusted.
Kawasaki Dock Yard Company. Of
Kobe, Japan, placed contract for 10000
tons Of steel with United States Steel
corporation, valued at $2foo.o0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
Topics of the Times

Nine thousand milk drivers of New
York City were determined to strike
for $50 per week regardless OF what
might happen to the babies until the
governor Of New York appeared at
their meeting and appealed to them to
arbitrate. Cnionisn is certainly ac-
quiring some fixed opinions in the
public mind these days.
II you can't understand tire purpose
Of the governments Injunction agains,
the coal strike keep your eye on the
strike benefit fund which has been
!mpounded for the duration Of the in
junction.
The steel mills now fear more from
a coal shortage than they did from a
strike among their own men.
Attention is called In the shoe in
dustry to the growing competition
from Canada. Both shoes and leather
from Canada are appearing on the
American markets. facilitated by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06

present policy Of free trade. The DIS
factor at the present time, however
In the expansion Of Canadian business
on the American market, is the rate
or foreign exchange, by virtue Oh
which the Canadian manufacturer can
get considerably moro for his shoes In
American than In Canada. Transpor-
tatlon costs him comparatively little
because Of his nearness to New Eng
land.
Coal miners have been making $40
per day. Their demand for, more does
not seem to find much sympathy
among those who are making that
much money themselves, and 1t would
be strange II the 81 man would con-
slider the coal miner underpaid at $40
per day.
Say, you who have wood lots, get
out OF the coal market and let others
less fortunate have the coal just now.
It is estimated that 100000 GAL
Ions Of whisky and spirits lie in bond
ed warehouses in the First Ohio In
ternal revenue district. Aside from
the tax it is estimated that 1t has
value Of approximately s5,ooo,OOo. Ii
the president proclaims wartime pro-
h!bition ended after the peace treaty is
ratified, local dealers will be able to
take this stock out of bond and dis
pose of 1t in wet states.
Merchant vessels under construc-
ton throughout the world, with the
exception of Germany, aggregated
2,S2s vessels OF S,04S,5S2 gross tons,
according to the returns for the third
quarter of 1919 issued by Lloyd regis
ter OF shipping. The United States
still leads in the extent OF work under
way. with Great Britain second. Brit
ism dominions, third and Japan fourth.
3.
One per, cent Of the worlds popu-
lation. or 100000 persons. were
carried off by the influenza epidemic,
or pandemic. last year, according To
the estimates Of Doctors Frankel and
Dublin, OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. The figures were
given in a paper presented TO the
American Public Health Association
in New Orleans. The authors OF the
paper asserted that the epidemic was
in itself a greater disaster than the
world war and that no one could es-
innate its future effects in smaller
numbers of children born. lowered vi
tally and decreased numbers Of work
ers. They do not anticipate return
of the epidemic this year.
Talk about the coal strike and
coal famine. We do not know what
coal shortage is in this country. The
Cologne Gazette today says that all
railway passenger and freight service
thruou. Germany will cease for tea
days beginning Nov. ) il an endeayor
TO save coal. -..-..--
Representative Reaves, OF Nebraska,
told the congress at Washington that
the reason print paper had become al
most unobtainable by small newspa-
pers was that national advertisers
were investing their excess profits in
advertising in the big papers so as to
avoid paying taxes to the government
This is a new explanation for a per-
fectly obvious condition.
II, On.
: II an investigation of the coal strike
by the L. S. senate will have the same
effect as the senates investigation of
the steel strike had We are for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-06
Y Rippl;n$R 'Ymess
<GEAAI A~slt ns f. 1n&e%
@S~ SAIS
FARM AND CITY.

NUS
Refreshed in
the
with o,c where people weep IN
to full OF
gddy girls and poy
whangng
disguised seateo
metal roofs
needs his sleep becomes
muteng
Of
finds n he excams by 1ngs!'