davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
FURS

FURS
$3.50 Brown opossum Muff,
Last Call $9.S1
$500 Black Wolf Nuns.
Last Call 1857
$500 Jap Mink Nun,
Last Gail S19.75
$500 Red Fox Mum,
Last Call S11.55
$500 Red Fox Scarf,
Last Call $3.50
$3.50 Red Fox Scarfs,
Last Call S14.z5
$3.50 Natural Raccoon Scarf,
Last Call S19.75
$500 Black Marten Muff,
Last Call S19.55
$1,000 Gray Kit Fox Muff,
Last Call SG.gS
$4,000 Moufflon Muf,
Last Call $14.-5
$3.50 Mouff1on Scarf,
Last Call $3.50
Some Splendid Bargains i'll Chill
dren's Fur Sets, Ali Marked at
20 Per Cent OF.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

on it with both feet, there's only one
answer, the United States of Amer
lea spreadeagles it's field an wins
pulled to a canter! It's burly young
giant among bunch of old has
poems. an league o nations or no
league o nations. don't have to take
sass from nothin in the lineup,
1T dor. matter a picayune particle
what historians might scribble for
that's their own privilege. but if
you'll buh-lieve me to be TIL skipper.
the answer to what rully an truly
caused Willie tn Dauscheund an his
mighty hordes of Huns to blow up an
crumble was embodied in that. divi-
sion of stalwart young crusaders you
seen paradin' up Pennsylvania ayenoo
on that memorable September morn.
an though va live twice the space
that's allotted to men you amt never
gonna see such a grand sight again,
Remember it. lad! Jot down every
blessed detail that your poor mind
can think of. save all the souvenirs
an fancy liz dew -dabs. for as GER
tain as the turrible war is over an
sweet peace is in sight, just that GER
tain will Your lii kiddies-provided
ried an have ILL kiddies-thank you for
your thoughtfulness in figurin' for their
future,
AN hereafter. in your rambles.
should you happen to run head-on
into one of them miserable pessimis-
tic 'persimmons' that won't acknowl-
edge out loud that the grand old
United States of America is the
greatest. fairest, suuarest, most
honorable nation on the face of God S
earth, just bust him in his villifier
an send the bill in to Pershing. Now.
run along an feed Ginger
Note-Lon says some private stock
is SO affected by the presence of stran-
gers that it becomes positively proodish.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
DOPEY DAN AND LON
The Grand Old u. S. A.
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

live in! Every detail of the arrange
ment an actor in the performance,
fiom the beautifully formed thor
ol bred that carried Gen. Pershing
to neatly polished harness on the
last mule in the procession. denoted
power, strength, wealth, discipline,
law, order. efficiency, honor an pa
triotism. An good American as 1
am, not until that day, as I stood
there on my lii soap box watchin'
them husky young conquerors gayly
trippin' by. with the light o. victory
in their eyes an the fear o. God in
their souls, an knowed that amongst
'em were Representatives from every
one of the forty-eight great states
of, our glorious Union-one for all,
all for one, same people, same mo-
tives, same language. same love of
country, ready to fight, ready to die
for one government an one fiag-did
I fully appreciate just what U. S..
stood for! Oh
The lanky lad was from Duluth,
The runt from Tennessee;
The corporal hailed from Oregon,
An the 'Leut.' from New Jer-see!
They'd often scrap among themselves.
An have old hell to pay.
But once they saw the Stars an Stripes,
Twas Just one U.-S.-A.!
ARGUE it any whichaway you cares
to. lad, toss 1t up, let 1t drop an jump
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Have you 'bolshevik roads in your
locality. in your county. in your
state?" asks g. a. Kissel. IF so.
blot them out before they have under
mined the prosperity of your munich
pality and municipal growth IS
stunted and dies and prosperity moves
elsewhere.
THE 'bolshevik road" continues Mr..
Kissel, lis the road full of holes. ruts,
stones or mud that makes progress
an expensive trip for either automo-
bile or motor truck. The 'bolshevik
road keeps visitors, tourists and
new blood from entering your town.
thereby retarding the growth of your
city. discouraging new enterprises
and investments and keeping realty
values down.
The 'bolshevik road is one that
gives outsiders the wrong impression
of your city. a suspicion you are be-
hind the times. They cannot help
but think that all pride in your city
has vanished-that you are not pro-
gressive nor up-to-date.
Americans Reject Bolshevism.
I'VE. as Americans, will not stand
for the bolshevik. Why? Because his
policy is to destroy property and kill
progress.
I'VE will not stand for bolshevik
Evening star., 1919-09-21

well. boss, what did you think of
the welcome backbone celebration
ILL old Washington put over in honor
of Gen. Pershing an his gallant 1st
Division warriors?" asked Lon OF
Dopey Dan as he pulled out the
makin's.
Wonderful" shouted back Dopey
Dan with a note Of pride in his voice.
Marvellous! The last word, in DEM
onstrations! The most inspirin' sight
ever staged in this country since
they started havin' demonstrations!
I've saw mess O. parades in my
time, lad-was in Paris at the fu-
neral Of President Sadie Carnot (some
display. was lollin' around London
when they coronated King Ed (some
more display. an have took in most
all the big doin's, on this side Of the
pond, but for real, downright, hones'-
to-goodness, bony-fidy impressiveness
that affair of last Wednesday sure
captures the bonboni
Magnificent in its completeness.
inspirin' in its simplicity an ehorn
Of all cheap thomasfoolery such as
goose steps, gold laces an class
distinction ribbons; it. plainly bespoke
old democracy's purpose-to make the
world cleaner an safer place to
Evening star., 1919-09-21
ADVISES MOTOR TRUCK BE
KEPT IN PERFECT CONDITION
Catch Mechanical Trouble Before Il
Starts" Says Goodrich Company
Offers Ten Questions as Test

repair. The most successful operators
Of truck fleets are those companies
who demand rigid inspections from
their mechanics and who "catch me-
chanical trouble before 1T starts"
These and other valuable pointers are
brought out in an educational cam
paign conducted by the b. F. Good
rich Rubber Company.
Three factors which cut deep into
the profits of motor trucking and
which are directly traceable to lax
inspection and lack of repair, are:
Decreased production caused by idle
truck, cost of repairs and new parts
and discarding truck before it has
delivered the mileage built into it.
The annoyance of these three truck
ing bugbears can be reduced to
minimum by inspection.
Inspection Is Only Way.
The only way to discover mechanical
ailments is to inspect says the Good
rich company, and the most efficient
way to inspect is to formulate a sys-
Evening star., 1919-09-21
BAD HIGHWAYS CLASSIFIED
AS THE ''BOLSHEVIK" VARIETY

methods in our Industrial plants and
commercial institutions. because We
know that such methods retard prog
ress and eliminate efficiency.
I'VE will not stand for bolshevism
i'm our schools and churches to be
taught to young America because we
know nat such a creed would under
mine character and create a form OF
,ro,,ipuad nm E,iehtb Page1
Evening star., 1919-09-21

It is cheaper to maintain a motor
truck in perfect condition than 1t is
to operate one in an invalid state of
Evening star., 1919-09-21

tenn of intelligently designed ques-
tions which are to be answered daily
by the driver.
The inspection must disclose the
location and nature of the mechanical
trouble, but it would be too expen-
.sive an item to thoroughly inspect
each truck in a fleet daily. The
driver must be depended upon to
furnish the clue. This has been done
most successfully by the drivers
answers to ten simple but searching
questions printed on the back of his
daily report cards. These questions
are in addition to his regular reports
which indicate work accomplished,
time of trips, supplies used, etc.
Ten Questions as Test.
Here are the ten questions, answers
to which will furnish valuable tips
for the night mechanical experts to
follow up:
1. Does truck lack power? 2. Are
brakes working properly? 3. Does
clutch engage smoothly? 4. Are lights
working properly? 5. Is engine clean?
6. Does truck squeak? Z. Does truck
rattle? 8. Are wheel bearings prop
erly adjusted? 8. Does truck leak
anywhere? 10. Is truck equipped
with fire extinguisher?
At first glance these questions may
seem too simple to be of value in
running down mechanical troubles.
For example. by going into the first
question. Does truck lack power" a
little deeper the engine may lack
power for any one of the following
reasons: Spark plug gaps not prop
erly adjusted, one or more valves
leaking, fuel mixture too lean. insult
ficient fabrication. improper grade of
oil, breaker points need adjustment
or renewal, breaks not entirely re-
leased or dragging and excessive car
bon accumulation.
Inspection must not stop with the
drivers report of mechanical trou-
Bile and the follow up and repair by
Continued on Eighth Page0
Evening star., 1919-09-21
BRISCOE
1920 Factory Built
Facts

There is no car on the market
today selling within 500 OF the
Briscoe that has had the time and
care devoted to perfecting its en-
CINE as the BRISCOE. the car with
the million dollar motor
Evening star., 1919-09-21
The Buick Dry Plate Clutch.

The exclusive patented features of the Buick disc
clutch minimize the effort and skin necessary in
gear shifting, and at tho same time provide clutch
that is absolutely smooth and positive IN operation
Under this patented construction, the heavy rota-
ting parts Of the clutch carried by the fywheel
and only the very light parts carried by tho trans
mission, which accounts for the transmission gears
not spinning after clutch is disengaged, thus pre-
venting the clashng of gears in shifting from one
speed to another.
The slightest pressure Of the foot VIII disengaec this
smooth acting Buick clutch which makes itespeciai-
ly popular with women dtivessand those WHO drive
much II congested traffic.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

CONTINUED on Eighth PageD
Evening star., 1919-09-21

: Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
MONDAY, july %, 1919.
RlRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF
BELOVED MARY ANDERSON

Today is the siXtieth birthday an
~nversarv OF Mary Anderson. as an
affectionate public still calls. Nine.
Aptonia de Navarro. Her latest pho-
tograph shows that she still retains
most of the good looks which long
procured for her pictures a bigger
sale than those of any other actress.
1t is now more than a quarter or a
century since she retired from the
stage, but her artistic triumphs are
gtill fresh in the memory of the older
generation of American playgoers.
From the beginning of her profess
sional career to the end of II Miss
Anderson was the subject of a veri-
table chorus OF adulation. The pur-
ity of her private character helped
to make her a popular heroine. Her
natural gifts. were uncommon, and
her youthful triumphs were practi-
eauy unmarried by a single note OF
sostile criticism. The former actress:
;auw resides in the old world village
Of Broadway. Worcestershire. where
yhe has a delightful home. in the
midst of colony of literary and ar
tistic celebrities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
CD ON
LONG JAUNTS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-OlG
.imr railroad conductors and brake
men. as well as veteran employees "t
the various ferry boats which ply
across San ranciSco bay. say that new
er hefo,e have there been so many
"hikers" starting off on jaunts thru
the surrounding country.
Wearing soft caps. flannel shirts,
knee hreeches and heavy walking
boots. and carrying we'll fiie0
knapsack and blankets. hundreds
cross the ferries each day, whiie on
saturdays and Sundays they are nun
bered by the thousands. Women ana
Young girls dress exactly as 90 'he
men. the majority of them haV>hs
discarded skirts for the tight fitting
breaches and leggings. Also they car
~ on their backs their share OF the
camp equipment.
Marin county, six mile ferry rue
across the bay to the north OF san
Francisco. is the favorite hiking
ground as il presents all manner ot
country. Trails and roads bordering
,be Pacific ocean pass many me
stretches of bathing beach for those
who want the water. while the hiil
climbers are presented with the
choice of almost all kinds OF noun
,a;rs from the precipitous cliff to the
undulating rolling lands.
No tents are carried by the walk
ers. They sleep out under the stars.
From June TO october is the dry
season" in California. The only way
in which to get an umbrella wet dur
ing these months is to hold it under
a running faucet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
At the Theatres

= Bert Lytelf; the Metro star who
has flashed into fame on the screen
in the same meteoric manner in
which he attained success on the
stage, will be seen today at the Lib
erty theatre in a gripping drama OF
intense heart appeal, Faith" story
Of love and humanity.
The play tells the story OF young
man who has drifted from the good
influences of life and settles down to
a narrow. hum-drum existence which
kills enthusiasm and ambition and
leaves him content with the crumbs
Of life.
Although he is content to exist in
this manner the two women who have
an intense interest in his life decide
that 1t Is faith and love that Is lack
ing to bring to the heights Of achieve
ment. How they accomplish this and
the beauty of the romance which
completes the story is beautifully
told in this gripping drama Of human
hopes and happiness and Mr.. Lytell
is seen in a role which gives him
great scope for his versatile dramatic
ability. With him are seen such ar
lists as Rosemary Theby. Edythe
Chapman, Edwin Stevens and Nancy
Chase. The story was written by
Richard Washburn Child and ADAPTED
for the screen by George D. Baker
and A. C. Kenyon. The production
was directed by Charles Swickard
under the supervision of George D.
Baker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

176s-Sir Hudson Lowe, whose
unpleasant duty it was to guard Ma
-1oleon at st. Helena, born in Galway.
ireland. Died in London, Jan. 10.
1914.
1794-Robespierre one OF the
most conspicuous leaders in ta''
French Revolution. was guillotined
IN Paris, Born May 6, 1888.
1S35-Attempted assassination Of
Louis Philips by Fieschi.
lsss-Marriage Of Crown Prince
Frederick Of Denmark and Prinaoss
Louise Of Sweden.
1S70-Napoleon ILL.,. accompanied
By the Prince Imperial. left st. Cloud
to Join the French army in the war
against Prussia.
1s07-William d. Haywood was
acquitted at Boise of the murder of
e1-Gov. Steunenberg Of Idaho.
1s14-World conflict launched
with the Austrian declaration Of war
against Serbia.
1915-German drive on WARSAW
was brought to standstill.
l916-Russians captured Brody.
an important railway center in Gala
cia.
1917-President Wilson approved
the formation of War Industries
Board
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

coat whose lines of rich embroidery
exactly follow the lines OF The old
Roman body armor.
The German-Bulgar-Tu laoterS
carried away as many of the em5roia'
cred garments as they could find.
The clothing brought from Franc"
by the American Red Cross has taken
the place Of the stolen goods.
Hospital garments OF all kinds,
bath robes. pajamas, hospital Jackets.
are being worn by the nen in the
villages in place Of their historic ma
tional costume. A grey woolen hos
pital bathrobe may not b" a7 picture
sque as an embroidered tunic. bu.
Judging by the pleased look on the
faces OF the peasants as they leave
the American Red Cross Distributing
station. the substitute garment is
giving perfect satisfaction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
WILL PUSH
WAR ACTIVITIES TO
NORTHERN ALASkA A

SAN FRANCIS 20. July "S..-'H"r
rv'ry ~ do".Sleds ~" odn NW'''
with which thrv w'll establish r'.
.crop,ional cCntcrs for Inc's Sn" e
soldiers IN tho far,host north, ionr
knights oc Columbus secretaries WIZ
soon be mushlnr It o"nr the to- t'"'i"
az Alaska, according to James ], cor
man, supervisor of Is. Of {, wa" nc
,iyi,r,s who arrived I'm san rrrnc' 90
TODAY 10 rcrort on nrNviston made
for the extension or X, Of {, war
activities,
The secretaries win loov" Jun aan
on August lst and will est hN'h posts
~ nainas. FORT Gihhon n"' No''' ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
RUMAN|AN MEN
CHANGE DRESS

BUCHAREST, July 2s.-For the
first time since Rumania, as the an-
cient Roman province OF Dacia.
adopted, the short white skirt OF the
Roman legionaries as her especial
costume, the men of Rumania have
changed their style Of wearing appar-
ell.
The ancient costume since the time
Of the Romans has been a short white
tunic, supplemented with thick white
wool "bag-trousers," and q heavy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

Bread is used by Swedish brides to
avert misfortune. She fills her pock-
cts with pieces of bread, which, on
her way TO church, she disposes to
she thinks, ili-luck in her future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
NOTICE

Special communication klamath
Lodge No. II A. F. and A. M. Mon
day night, July % at 8 O'Clock. By
order of the w. NO. C. Applegate,
Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
STATEMENT
Or THE ----
FIRST STATE AND SAVINGS BANK
or KLAMATH FALLS

of toO
or
NJ or
of ca years immediately
dress II of his death II known
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

When a girl has a complexion like
an old saddle, Nature always hunks
her into the belief that she can wear
pink-Mitchell Sentinel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
Reading advertisements
has helped to make
this a united country

Jim props the estooned porch railing
an Oregon Suburb reads the motor advertisement
studying he rides home from work the
New York subway
you buy tooth paste and tobacco that
used by the folks in Maine
California growers advertise their and lemons too
people of the East New Hampshire factories make ice
cream freezers for Texas households.
division country bound together by aste
habit and custom.
up with anybody the Uuted States and quickly
get on footing because you both read the
advertisements.
Advertising is the daily guide to what's good to buy
Advertisements give you the latest from the front line of
business progress.
Reading advertisements enables you get for your money
because they tell you where, what and when to buy
And it is known fact that advertised goods rei
able and better value than the madvertised kinds.
The sun., 1919-04-13
SELECTION OF. LOCATION AN IMPORTANT PROBLEM FOR
HOME SEEE<ER-NEW YORK HAS MANY ATTRACTIVE SUBURB
Within Easy Com
muting Distance
Of N. Y; District
AffordsNanyFa-
cilities for Recre-
alton

Haven and Hartford Railroad, eighteen
miles from Forty-second street
Another delightful suburban commu-
nifty along the Sound below Larchmont
and fifteen miles from Forty-second
street by the same railroad Is Pelham,
which also boasts of fine homes and
beautiful views. Near Pelham IN
Travers Island, the summer homo Of the
New York Athletic Club. and Pelham
Bay Park, where during the war the
Government erected large navy train
ing camp and thousands of reserve sea-
men and officers received their first
training.
Pelham is fifteen miles from Forty
second street by way of the N. Y, N. H.
and H., and 1t can also be reached by
trolley or the New York. Westchestsr
and Boston Railroad. which makes sub
way connections at 1880 street or 180th
street. In motoring to Pelham the visi-
tor passes for miles through the beauti-
full Pelham Bay Parkway.
Sharing the same type OF scenery ana
enjoying the same kind of yachting and
bathing facilities as Larchmont and Pei
ham are the villages OF Mamaroneck.
Port Chester and Rye, which are also
reached by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. Mamaroneck.
named after the famous Indian chief
who concluded peace with the Dutch
settlers in 1644. is twenty miles from
Eorty-second street; Rye twenty-four
and Port Chester twenty-f1v miles. All
three OF these villages are artisticalIy
laid out and noted for their beautiful
homes. lovely scenery and attractive
clubs.
Along the banks OF the Hudson ana
reached by the New York Central are
nestled the villages Of Irvington, twen-
ty-twO miles from EOrty-second strAaf
Tarrytown. twenty-four miles Ossning,
thirty miles; Dobbs Ferry. twenty miles;
ngs-on-Hudson, eighteen miles:
Croton-on-Hudson, thirty-three miles
Briarclif Manor, twenty-seven miles,
and to the north. Peekskill. forty miles.
Inland from the river and the Sound
and situated in the midst OF beautiful
hills, lakes and woods and surrounded
by the fine roads OF central Westchester
county are the villages reached by tho
Harlem division Of the New York Gen.
trail Railroad. Among them are Sears
dale, nineteen miles from Forty-second
street; Tuckahoe, sixteen miles; Pleas
antVille. thirty miles; Mount Kisco,
thirty-six miles, and Bronxvtlle, only
fifteen miles from New York.
Reached by the Putnam division OF
the New York Central are the pictur-
esque villages of Ardsley, fifteen miles
from 155th street and Elmsford. eight
cen miles from the same point.
Taken a whole, Westchester county
probably offers wider range OF choice
than any suburban section in the United
States. and It is said TO be the wealth
lest suburban section in tho world. TIA
topography is 20 varied that II is able
to appeal to almost all tastes, ana its
homes range in price from the most
costly to the most inexpensive.
The sun., 1919-04-13

New Haven and Hartford Railroad. and
on the Harlem Division of the New York
Central. and only nine and a half miles
from the Harlem River on the New
York. Westchester and Boston Railroad.
1t Is also connected by trolley with
Yonkers, New Rochelle and White Plains.
New Rochelle. named after the city Of
La Rochelle in France. has many his
torio associations. 1t was the refuge
of thousands Of Huguenots who fed to
this country from France to escape re-
ligious persecution. II is likewise a pro-
gressive little municipality with modern
schools stores. hospitals and other insti-
tutions. as we'll as beautiful homes. It
Is 1913 miles from Forty-second street,
Manhattan, on the n. Y. y. II. and H.,
and twelve miles from the Harlem River
on the Westchester line. New Rochelle
may be reached by trolley by way OF
Tuckahoe and Mount Vernon. Within
the limits OF New Rochelle is the famous
Quaker Ridge section. which contains
The sun., 1919-04-13

In Westchester county was the church
where the never to be forgotten Yam
kee. pedagogue. Ichabod Crane, intoned
nasal psalms, and the ravine where this
redoubtable hero had his encounter with
the headless horsemen which 80 diverted
the goodly Inhabitants of Sleepy Hollow.
In this section Washington Irving and
Fenimore Cooper laid the plots of their
romanceA
In addition to the charm lent by ro-
nance and tradition, man has taken
every advantage Of the natural beauties
Of the county. Perhaps nowhere in the
United States are to be found more
beautiful country estates than in West
chester. The Rockefeller estate at Po-
cantico Hills. the country homes at Tar
rytown. Scarsdale. along Quaker Ridge,
the Hudson and the Sound. with their
elaborate residences and their extensive
and beautifully HANDICAPPED grounds. are