davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

~. n, y. Calvin is visiting nero
on V',a,,y -. sargent, accompanied by
Nn s Ss Miss Margaret worden'
" n'e.s, s,aay morning for Topeka
IN ye''. 'ss,s Miss wordcn Will on
f'H''s, mar third year at the Wash
n u0'a 0,'.,vorI,y. n They have been
Pan Vs ,ho ,ummer with Miss Wor-
~. |,'D''vs parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ
rordep Of this city ,,,. ,,,y
o''' arc n party OF rortlanders
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

to Portland on tho train yesterdav
morning.
Ray Chase and wife arc in tho city
from Wofdcn. Oregon for brief bus
iDcsB visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. a. Ward and Mrs.
j. ". IIardwick arrived from Bend
y"t"rdny, They spent n day IN KInm-
nth Fails and continued on 10 their
hom"g In DunsmuIr, California.
j. w. Harrison with hla wife and
daughter left this morning for San
frhnclHco. where MIR Harrison Ia I'm
charge of the 'Isond department Of
the hnglO-London and pnrIs Nation.
nj Bank. The Party came in Saturday
night with W. Boyd Parker, repre-
sentative Of the Flelshhacker inter-
este
u. e. Duncan, interstate Industrial
secretary FOR the Y. N. c. A., left
this morning after business visit TO
thir city.
DR.. Jas MacGnirc is in the city
from Portland this week.
Gcorg" Ciauscn arrived yesterday
from CoquIllc Oregon.
Miss Gertrude Eckman of the
Gertrude Millinery Company hns re-
turned from the east where she has
been purchasing her fall and winter
stock Of hats.
br L. j. Boyd r. out for n two
days hunting trip this week.
Charles Ferguson In another local
business man who has laid work aside
FOR the opening Of the hunting seas
an
Miss Minnie Barnum spent tho
week end n, Rocky Point at the Ram.
shy summer camp
I'd Hoyt was county seat visitor
Saturday from his home near Fort
Klamath.
W. r. Elliott and family were in
from their ranch at Pine Grove for
the week end. on q combined business
and pleasure trip.
Joe and John Carter. who left for
Texas yesterday morning. were start
cd on their way by music and song
furnished AT the train by many of
their young friends who regretted
having them leave oregon.
J r Bregeer arrived yesterday
from Corvallis for short stay hero.
! O. Bailey Is In Klamath Falls
from his home In Srn Francisco.
H. l.. MarN, OF Portland Is a bus
mess visitor hare.
inw.s wa'kirs. local real estate
dealer. l.n for Eugene on n short
business tin. He expects to return
tn" l.s, Of the week
+ 4. Wilbur - IN Klamath Falls
from Portland this week.
Eva kennedy hnd G. Edna Ken
ncdv nre here from Chico. California.
Mr. and Mrs George Chastain have
zone to Honanza, where they will Wis.,
I friends and relatives for few days.
Guy Crunemiller. who has been re-
r"wing acquaIntances In Klamath
Falls for the past week left on the
lakeview stage this morning.
John Meier was in town the last OF
'ho week from his ranch in the Swan
Lake district purchasing supplies.
elizabeth and Dolphin Graham,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. A. +. Gra-
ham are spending the week with Mrs.
NnTIfEE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

A general primary will be held
throughout New York State today for
the nomination of candidates for the
judicial, county and local officers to
be elected this fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

A prominent stock broker in New
York, who disappeared before his
Office was raided by the police and
the business thrown into bankruptcy
was formerly professor Of psychol-
ogy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

Tou ought to have heard that lec-
,ure last evening on Christ, the
atonement," at the orpneus theatre.
2-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
NOTICE.

The Womans' benefit association
OF Maccahees will meet this evening
al &. 90 O'Clock at the Moose Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

The annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Criminal Law and
Criminology will open in Boston to-
day. preliminary to the meeting of
the American Bar Association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02

Merchants Lunch AZ l / a. m. to p.
m. Crater Cafe, eth st. 26-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-02
Hemstitching and Pecoting Mrs. L.
A. Burgess, 131 Fourth st. asst

Try 'em. Herald Want Ads.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
BANCo COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO
RICO
PAGo De DIvIDENDo

Acordado por la Junta General ordi
maria de aceioaistas celebrada ell veinte
y cuatro dc Julio iltimo el reparto Gle
IN dividendo active de ocho por ciento
del capital realizado cuenta del cual
fu6 satisfecho Ell enero iiltimo I'm cua-
tro por ciento (dividendo 1907, Sc anun
oia a los sehores accionistas que ell dia
ounce dc los corrientes quedara abier-
TO. q pago del otro cuatro por ciento
tdividendo 1907 Ell las Cajas de la of
Gina central Ell San Juan, Tetuan y
de las Sucursales de Mayague2, Ponce,
Humacao, Arecibo y Bayam6n para los
accionistas RESIDENCES en- las respecti-
vas demarcaciones de estas.
San Juan, de Agosto de 1919.
A. SARMIENTO.
(Secretario) Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
FL verdadero problema de Puerto Rico

renta anual equivalente cerO, y nun
ca mas de Glen mil dolares cuando los
Bancos nos han concedido algun inte-
res. Entire tanto ell Banco Commercial
con un capital de un million de dola
res ha ganado este ano mas de $3.50,
600. 5Sera que los accionistas Y Di-
rectores del Banco Comercial son mas
previsores Y tienen mas capacidad
para defender sus intereses que los
accionistas Directories del Estado
Portorriqueho?
Tn Estado es una corporation Y
debiera administrarse anaiOgamente,
excepto la votaci6n por delegation.
En- un Banco los accionistas y credito
de los Directories dan los recursos;
en- un Estado los accionistas q. son el
pueblo, los Directories, los dan tam
bien; en- un Banco los accionistas Sc
leccionan los hombres que daran crS-
ditto a la institution; en- el Estado
Portorriqueno los accionistas no quie
rem usar del poder de selection.
Esta comprobado q. .necesitamos apre-
miantemente una marina mercante, y
estoy SECURE de que nuestros Directo
res tienen una soluci6n para clio: Pc
dir al Congreso americana 0 al Comi-
ta de asuntos Insulares que nos con-
sigdR otra Inca de vapores.
Veamos como Francia afrOnta las
terribles circunstancias presentes pa
ra asegurar el bienestar de su noble
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
III

Las ciudades Estado de la Union
americana toman prestamos o emil
tan bonos a largos plazos para aten-
der a mejoras publicas establecer
negocios lucrativos en- beneficio de Ia
comunidad. Como el fomento del bien-
estar pGblico alcanza Ia generation
presente las futuras, crea un fon'
do de amortization anual para ell pa
90 de la deuda. Pero el monte anual
de este fondo no es para reducir la
deuda ailo tras ano, sino para colocar-
10 en- inyersiones seguras, de grandes
dividendos, en- modo tai que mien-
tras la corporation municipal, estado,
etc paga un 3 por ciento por sus
obligaciones que satisfara su debi
do tempo, esta recibiendn por sus
inversiones- comerciales en- metaico
en- el momento que 10 desee tres o
cuatro wees el interes que paga. Y
no haya tenor a p6rdidas en- la es-
peculacion porque el Estado investi
ga perodicamente, por medic de Pc
ritos en- contabilidad con titulos OBJ
tenidos en- examenes publicos, el es-
tado desarrollo de todas las en-
presas comerciales industriales.
En- Puerto Rico hemos tenido a
veces entire fondos generates, de
amortization y reserva, tres millones
de d6lares que nos han producido una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
BUEN CoNsEJo

GQuiere tener esposa feliz?
IEspera hijos sanos y robustos?
mo quiere tener remordimientos de
conciencia?
jDesea una solteria dichosa?
El remedio esta su alcance. Ell X-2
IS ell Gnico Elixir verdad que 10 pone
a prueba de males.
Es una de las condolences indispensa-
oles que exigira la Liga de naciones
todos los ciudadanos antes de tomar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
G o L A B o r ACIO N

A los selores que nos honran enviAn-
donos espontAneamente trabajos do CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den coma. Dues no responde1nos de 81
devoluci6n en- case dc no utilixarloa,
u1 sostenemos correspondence sobrs
clos.
FL hecho dc que este diar1o publiQus
nm trabajo 1irmado, no aignihca necc-
Rartamente que 90 soidarice con IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-11
.ALCOHoLADO''

AIICU1OLAUO
DE LAVIRGIN ISLANDS BAY RUM
MANUFACTURING CO.
DE VENTA EN- LOS PRINCIPAIES
ESTABLEC1MIENTOS
VENTA AL POR MAYOR.-G. BLON
COORT. EDIFICIO BOURET. Aevt.
esCaao, ash 10 recoM4endan todoS los lue-
dicos del mundo.
Sc vende en- todas las buenas Parma
cias de Puerto Rico.
Depositarios
CASA DE CERECEDO Advt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
DETROIT RABBI CELE-
BRATES TWENTIETH
ANNIVERSARY.

Last Sunday, January 20, Rabbi
Leo M, Franklin celebrated his
twentieth anniversary with Temple
Bethel at Detroit, Mich The princi-
pal speakers for the occasion were
DR.. William Rosenau Of Baltimore,
Md, and DR.. Isaac L. Rypins, of
St. Paul, MINI, his brother-in-law,
Both are fellow alumni of the He
brew Union College with DR.. Frank
lin. DR.. Frank1in's rabbinate in
Bethel has been exceptionally sue
cessfu1 and shows tremendous in
crease in the membership of the con-
gregation and in congregational and
communal activities. At DR.. Frank
Inns suggestion Temple Bethel in
troduced the system of free pews
for all comers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
3655

burg, Pa, and Mr.. A. Klein of De-
troit, also Mrs. Edward Epstein of
New York, who told of the work of
the Women's League.
Monday afternoon the delegates
and guests were entertained at the
B'nai Birth building by the Ladies'
Temple Society, which gave recep-
ton and program in their honor.
The rabbis and Mrs. Epstein were
called upon to speak. There were
vocal selections by Mrs. Earl Rich,
accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Allen,
and recitations by Miss Selma F.
Jacobs, her sister, Miss Stella, &C
companying her.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31

DR.. Shmarya Levin Of the Zionist
Inner Actions Committee, and Jacob
de Haas, Executive Secretary of the
Zionist Organization Of America,
have sailed on the Carmenia to join
the delegation headed by DR.. Ste
phen S. Wise, which is now in Lon
don. Among other important work
assigned to DR.. Levin is that Of
meeting with Nahum ,Sokolow and
DR.. Victor Jacobson, his colleagues
in the Inner Actions Committee, for
the purpose of legalizing all of the
work done by the American and
English organizations Since the out
break of the war when it became i'm
possible for the Inner Actions Com
mittee to function. An effort will
now be made ito call conference,
possibly in London, of representa-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
URGES FIVE-DAY WEEK PLAN
TO AID SABBATH CLOSING
Continued from Page 361

Continued from Page 361
every tradition that has come from
the past. God grant that the syna-
cog may rise to the opportunity
when the soldier knocks"
Rabbi Max Drob of Buffalo,
speaking on american Jewry and
K'a1 Yisroe1," said: "Israel is view
ing the prospect Of peace. Through
out the world there is a spirit of
justice and justice will be done to
the minorities everywhere. Pales-
tine and the Diaspora will not alb
sorb all the Jews, because they were
never intended to do so. The Jew
will continue to remain and to be q
factor in every country. But, there
will be united Israel. The return
to Palestine will give rise to new
kind of Jew-the JEWISH Jew, and
our relation to Palestine will be like
that Of the Catholics to Rome. We
will be Jews by religion and Ameri-
can by nationality. Israel has lost
too much in this war, if out of it
does not arise that blessing, a TIM
fed Israel"
In the evening, the B'nai Jeshurun
Congregation entertained the dele
gates with banquet at the B'nai
Birth building.
Other speakers at the banquet
were Mr.. N. L. Ho1stein, DR.. Elias
L. Solomon, Mr.. S. Davis of the
Tree of-Life Congregation, Pitts
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tives of the movement from all the
Allied and possibly also the neutral
countries. Consideration will be
asked by him of the feasibility of
holding an international Zionist
Congress in the immediate future.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
GERMAN ZIONISTS DEMAND
PALESTINE UNDER BRIT
ISH TRUSTEESHIP.


Palestine as national homeland
for the Jewish people under the
trusteeship of Great Britain is the
demand of the German Central
Zionist Committee, according to a
cablegram report received in this
country of conference of that Com
mittee held in Berlin on Sunday,
January 10Th. 1t was also decided
to call congress of representatives
Of all Jewish communities in Ger
many.
The Conference was attended by
all the prominent Zionists of Ber-
lin and other parts of the country.
Among others present were Prof.
Otto Warburg; Franz Open
heimer, the political economist;
Herman Struck; and Arthur
Hantke. The conference is regard
ed as the most important the Zion
lists of Germany have held since the
beginning of the war. It is note
worthy that the resolutions adopted
at this conference are in thorough
agreement with the program of the
Zionists of the Allied countries.
The program follows:
1. Palestine as the national home
land for the Jewish people under
British trusteeship;
2. Full civil, religious, political and
national rights for Jews in all
lands;
3. National autonomy for the Jews
in lands where they live in COM
pact masses and where they make
such demand;
4. The abolition of all discrimina-
tory laws in Germany which pre-
vent Jewish immigration into
that country;
5. The reorganization of Jewish COM
munal institutions in Germany on
a national democratic basis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
English Reeksteak Dish

Use four veal kidneys and a small
knuckle of veal with little meat at
tached Saute the kidneys cut in
slices in hot shortening, cover with
water, add a slice of onion fnd sim
mer until they are tender. Add salt
and pepper after they have cooked for
ten minutes.
For the jelly cover the crecked veal
knuckle with cold water, add salt and
pepper, a sliced onion, carrot, uucnip
and green pepper and simmer until
the meat falls from ire bones. Shred
the veal and pack into a mould with
the kidneys and a few cooked green
peas. Boil down the strained veal
liquor until reduced to cppful, sea-
son with a teaspoonfuT of Worcester
shire sauce or catsup and pour over
the meat. Set in the ice chest and
when ready to serve cover with a
baked pastry cut to fit the dish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Chicken


Printed satins are conspicuous for
their width and are much used for
wrap Innings
Capes and coats are so similar in
line that one cannot distinguish one
from the other
Guimpes of white organdie are a
dainty accessory to the wee girls
school dress OF wool.
Some belts go only around front
and sides of the figure, leaving the
back to fall in panel.
Some of the new short sleeves end
with a cord or. ribbon run through
the hem at their end and pulled up a
little. The effect is charming.
gTulles tnnics on some of the new
black frocks are embroidered with
silk floss. The embroidery gives the
tulie just that body which makes it
more rich and interesting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
AS TO THE COUNTY

Here in Anne Arundel County,
the Democrats made a clean
sweep for both the StSte and
County tickets, with but two ex-
ceptions: Mr.. Marcy carried the
County against Mr.. Magruder for
Clerk of the Court of appeals,
and Mr.. Munroe defeated Mr..
Green for States Attorney. The
first is easily accounted for be-
cause of Mr.. Marcy's personal
popularity in his home County
and the large complimentary vote
also given him on the ground of
local pride
1t is a matter of the deepest
regret that Mr.. Green was not
included i'll the victory gained by
the rest of the County ticket.
What was heretofore said in
these columns as to his pre-emi-
nent qualifications for the State's
Attorneyship and as to having
gained. his nomination in a fair
and open primary, is true beyond
question, and he richly deserved
to win. Also, as pointed out, the
criticism against him because OF
his service on the local draft
board was unfair, un-American
and a degradation to those who
INDUCED in it. Mr.. Green has a
record of faithful and efficient
service throughout his career as
States Attorney, that, it is safe
to say, is unsurpassed in this or
any other County. Over and
tabove the outcome of political
election stands the lasting testi-
monial of his excellent public
service and this the people of the
whole County will not, and cam
not, deny him.
1t is most gratifying to know
that the County's entire legisla-
tive ticket, with the Senator, is
Democratic and will be on hand
TO cooperate with Governor
Richie in the cause of clean
American government, and, in
particular, to look after public To-
cal needs. ALSO, that the admin
istration of County affairs will
continue under the same regime
with a personnel of ofhce-holders
that assures the people Of honor
lble and efficient stewardship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

In other words, the Issue in
plain language resolved itself in
to Americanism.
To win the victory the Demo
Gratis had to muster their full
strength, for. arrayed against
them, were not only the repre-
sentative white Republican con-
tingent of Marylanders (consti-
tuting but small minority of the
total Republican force) but also
the increasingly predominant col
ored vote. plus the elements
above referred to. To swing the
Broening majority of nearly ten
thousand back to a Richie ma
jority of nearly two thousand in
Baltimore City is in itself a sig
nal triumph. When to this is
added the splendid showing
throughout the Counties. the be-
licvers in Democracy and Amer
icanism have indeed cause for the
deepest qualification, if the indi-
cations as to the outcome of Tues
days election are confirmed by
the official count.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
A Lesson In Efficiency

Baral owicze, Poland.-odds and
ends of material and yarn found in
bales of American secondhand cloth
ing are being furnished to the or
phanage sewing classes here by the
American Red Cross. This is a
country where nothing is wasted, .
says a report from the American Of
ficer in charge of the relief work here.
I'VE use even the burlap wrappings,
the Irvine and the excelsior"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Famous Cook Feeds Refugees

Bucharest = Miss Mary Moran, of
Boston. formerly manager of a ia
nous kitchen and caterer TO more
than so schools in the Boston district.
is in charge of the American Red
Cross food distribution centers in the
Dohrudja region of Roumania. Miss
Moran has distributed 17S,412 rations
in the last two months and has cloth
ed 44,217 men, women and children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Going, Gone, Going!

Seven years ago a farmer living
near this city hung his vest ons a
fence post by the barnyard. A calf
chewed up part of the garment, in
Guiding pocket in which was stand
ard gold watch. Last week the ami
NAL. staid old mich cow was butch
cred for beef and the timepiece was
found in such position between the
lungs of the cow that the respiration
the closing in and filling out of the
lungs-kept the stemwinder wound up
so that the watch had lost only four
minutes in seven years.--Macon City
Globe Democrat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Corn Flour Pastry

One eupful corn -four, oDe-half tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful baking
powder, one-Quart cupful fat, water
sufficient for binding
CA the fat into the sifted dry in
gradients and add the water slowly
in order not to use too much. This
crust is difficult to handle, since it
freaks easily. 1t should be- rolled
thick, lifted into the pan, shaped to
thhe pan with fingers, and baked a
little more slowly than wheat pastry,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
saving Shirts

Mems shirts wear, out so soon
where the points of the collar chafe
them. while the rest of the shirt is
almost as good as new and the worn
spots are in a place which cannot be
hid
Cut two pieces from the tail of the
back of the Shirt Sew these pieces
on the front like bosom, right over
the worn spots. This is. easy to do,
and when the shirt has been washed
and ironed it looks as good as new.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Monastir.-American Red Cross ac-
Invites now here include a civilian
hospital with two women physicians
and four American nurses, two public
baths accommodating 1000 persons
daily, a disinfecting station, a cloth
ing distribution station, a soup kitchen
and sewing rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Tirana. Albania.-''It is not easy
for newcomers to Albania TO under
stand the sign language of this coun-
try" says a recent Red Cross report.
for what would lie an Americas
negative nod means yes in Albanian
and a perpendicular swinging OF the
head means no." The native Albanian
word fdr. ".no" is ''yesh," and noah
means yes"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS NOTES
/ Starts Relief In Gallcia

Warsaw The first American
woman to enter Galicia in the CAM
paign nowsunder way to fight distress
and disease there was Miss Ellen
Thorson, of Fargo, n. d. Miss Thor
son. is the only womansmember of a
large Red Cross field anti which has
its headquarters at Lwow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Provides First. Aid Stations

Lens, France.-Medical supplies in
the Carvin district are scarce and for
this reason a small frst-aid station
has been Supplied in almost every
village by the American Red Cross.
The surgical dressings anA few simple
drugs have been placed in charge of
a French woman and their uses care
fully explained to her.