davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
Dust on Oceans Bed.

To an enormous extent the bed of
the ocean is covered with lava and
pumice stone, says the Family Her.
aid. Still more remarkable Is II to find
the floor of the ocean covered In many
parts with the dust of metcorites.
These bodies whlrl about In the heav-
ans like miniature comets, and are
for the most part broken into in
Vulnerable fragments. We are all fa-
miiar with these heavenly visitants
as shooting stars; but 1t has been only
lately discovered that this cOsmlc dust
forms layers at the bottom of the deep
est seas. Between Honolulu and Ia
hiti, at depth Of 1850 fathoms--over
two miles and half-a vast layer Of
this material exists. Falling upon land
this impalpable dust Is indlstingulsha-
Bile; but, accommodating for centuries
in the sea depths, 1t forms a wondrous
story Of the continuous bOmbardment
Of this planet by cOmetary bodies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
Gees are Brainy.

What a bee does not know Is sup
posed 10 be not worth knowing. Lon
don Answers says. That may or may
not be true but the two following in
cidcnts--one OF which was witnessed
by the wrlter-teStify 10 the remark
able sagacIty and efficiency of bees.
On one occasion hive was being
"Spied upon" by wasp. When wasp
asccrtainS that hive Is worth attack
ing. he carries the news to his friends.
and sometimes succeeds I'm ousting or
severely worrying the bees. While the
wasp scout was nosing around, the
bees stayed In the hive. but every tim"
the wasp approached the small en-.
trance hole u bee came out and walked
round in circle. doing sentry work
till the wasp departed.
An hour later 4 wasp-presumably
the scout-wns found dead on Its back
on the top Of the hive. and the bees
were busy again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
HAD To FIGHT FOR
BREATH, SHE SAYS
MRS. CHEEyER GAINS TWENTY
FIVE POUNDS AND ENDS
TROUBLE BY TAKING TANLAC

Since taking four bottles OF Tan
lac have gained twenty-five pounds
and feel better than | have in many
years" said Mrs. Merry A. Cheeyer.
who lives at the corner OF 55th Ave.
and l02nd ST.. Portland, Ore, re-
Gently.
For twenty years | suffered with
rheumatism and stomach trouble
and few months ago I had to give
up completely and take to my bed. y"
she continued. IL had pains all
over my body, but they hurt worst
In my limbs. arms and shoulders,
and my muscles would seem to draw
up so tight that | could hardly keep
from screaming out.'I would be in
such agony. At times my limbs got
numb and cold and felt like a
thousand needles were sticking in
me, and | Tad pain in my back
right over my kidneys nearly all the
time. 1t seemed that nearly every
thing | ate soured on my stomach
and caused gas to form so bad that
my heart would palpitate terribly
and became frightened for fear
| had heart trpuble. and II was
such a fight for me to breathe that
I thought every breath would be the
last one. | was badly constipated.
and sometimes the headaches woui1
last for a whole week at a time !
was so nervous that ! would almost
cry out in spite OF ell could do.
fell off in weight until I weighed
only seventy-iive pounds. and was
simply frame OF skin and bones.
II had heard and read great
deal about Tanlac but I didn't de-
eide to try 1t until friend OF mine
advised me to take 1t. The way /
improved from the first few doses
was a complete surprise to me and
now | feel like a different woman.
My appetite is fine and am not
troubled in the least with gas or
indigestion. The rheumatism hdS
almost entirely disappeared and II
hardly ever have a headache or
dizzy spell. My nerves are steady
and I am no longer troubled with
constipation, and my improvement
has been 80 wonderful that ! want
to tell the world what Tanlac has
done for me-"
Tanlac is sold In Klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co., and In Lorella
~ the James, Mere. Co---Aev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
QUEER CAUSES OF SNEEZ,aG
Hard to Explain why Simple Things
Have Such a Peculiar Effect on
Some Persons.

Some people sneeZe for curious rca-
Sun., There Is clergyman who can
rC<er cross the road on very hot
day without carrying an umbrella. ~
he does. he Is Immediately taken with
violent fit OF sneezing. Another
nan is similarly affected by exposure
TO bright gas-light.
Clergymen seem To he particularly
sensitive in rhis direction. Another
wearer of the cloth used 10 sneeze
whenever he came near to dead hare.
A similar case is that Of young man
no could never go near a horse with
or >sneeZing
Peculiar OdOrs have heen known to
cause sneezing. A druggists wife al
ways sneeZed when ipecacuanha was
being used In the shop. and another
rerson always found sneeZing neces-
sary whenever he entered a room where
there were violets. And there Is an ac-
count Of a well-known physician who
was fond Of chocolates. but could
never eat one without suffering spasms
Of sneeZing.
Perhaps the most remarkable case
Is that of a man who. whenever he
sees picture Of bayfield,, Immediate
~ proceeds to snrrZe his head nearly
Off "ndon Tit-BIts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24

The presidency OF the commission
which Will go to Paris to negotiate
the hungarian treaty when sum
moned by the peace conference. =
been accepted by General Albert APP
ponyi, the Maglar Nationalist leI g.,
Count Apponyi is Lyell known in
America through his writings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the County Court OF the state VI
Oregon for klamath County,
In the Matter Of the Estate Oh L''''
beth NJ. Galarneau, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that pun,
suant TO Clause 10 OF the last S.n M
and testament OF Elizabeth N, va
larneau, deceased, executed py ss'
on the 9Th day OF November i.,~ as,
and filed for probate In the aoo,S ~
entitled court and matter on lne e0, ~
day of May, 1919, and duly au| ,So
ted to probate therein tnat a,isad u
undersigned duly appointed, qudM p.M a..
and acting oxecutrix OF the sa'u 20
tate. will on and after l0;oo D. y0 m
on Wednesday, the 26th day .@.e q, Oi
yember, A. d. 1919. at tne ~ oI mild.
II. M. Manning In the Looms LOOMS Conn Conn.
ing. klamath Falls, Klama!h ,,,ysts
tv state of Oregon, sell AZ plN ph,sssr
saie s1 TO the highest and best ~ 9'SOI Goin
therefor for cash In manu- 'esrics, % all
of the United States OF AnTS land and
of the following described ,,."sts 'n in
real estate located ana s''Ss ronnty,
KIamath Falls, klamath oUvIt y, Iot
State Of Oregon, to-wit: Al, i,S%iticn u ion
o OF Block 8. in Fairvle" hsing sit.
TO klamath Falls, Oregon. .hs North.
mated I'm the West " OF 'n' n Sec.
u vast Y Of the Southeast 4 ', rauss
,,on Won' % township SS, souta, ta,,,isjap, tsII
o east. of the Willamette e.sdsd m plat
as a. sS,, shown by the duly rseOT0VsSl ,seon Ale IN
of said addition now apoIc Clerk h
m the office of the County Terms % Of
KIsmath tne Falls, oregon. ,,a Leash cash in
saIa Mia" shall be purchase pri;os, pricing Ss'I and
han hand ' bids to be in, in vI'sust, v.Ir'sseutri1 st
shalI be left with this ,orney. H. NJ
she office of her said @ nssisoressld'
ihe Mannins, ming at the address % a. s't the sl;
abstract of title shall " Tha sale Of
nen,a" nense of the estate. ,,aae ans subject
said premises shall pc Do 'ra said County
% to confirmation by the 'A
Court. .o,h Falls, OrebV''
,his % 9th day Of october, er,,a,IHY
Erseatgis; l;,o1tas Of tSs rstsss rpstssesa.ed ,.,,,..
W. ln E'p
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24

Kongoland breeds native sheep
which is without wool.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
SUIT ~ EQUITY FOR DECREE
or DINORCE-SuMMONs
Equity No ill3

In Ill., rIrrnI CnnrI -, H. O., .,
Srocnn @r > ,nr Kian,a,. gH'' vi '%e %a, o'ase VI
I,r,,a W,,t'% cor,r,Ha ~ n'"s,n WIa..I, 1v0Hg ~,
,In o. tan,ao Wv" t,'w"sS "sI',u, w,n.Sam aia'n'
~ no,andant '' "'"'H''''
To Iar,m, ""''t tioy,r, w,,o,ou -,
~ ,LnYn ,,moI 5o,orSan,4 "'' '"'
H. ,na go ,u ., ' 49, s,a,. =, o,.
gor yon arn T horn,s Wv roonI,oa v ', - o,r az
sou ~" a'' nuioo, @ '.Iu''ou " W
AZ Az ~, NV go nan h, NV M apa. pn.pa'"
m,'u ,,,,u "h Vs., I,",' ~" - ~ W, us avv'e s
s,h 49, 80 ~, " I,o,arn w. 49, ,oSn % ,%s, a.
a To-. ,Ga G dao -, ,Sa la, nnSi,ca,ioD :,
a,,nmo,s and the lnsi day wIthr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
MIDLAND NOTES

Mrs. T.. @. Davis and infant
daughter. Elizabeth June, and little
son. Bobbie. returned from Ashland
last Sunday.
+. G. Young and Geo. Furber
bought a couple OF Fords last week,
Miss Selma McReynolds was a
klamath Falls visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Sim Pates visited friends In
Klamath Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Furber are the
the proud parents of a daughter
born November 18th.
Several car loads of cattle and
sheep were shipped from Midland
Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24

10 IL IN ZIH
December II, IL, IL. 22-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24

Best yet. tieraid Want Ads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24

The natives of the Canary Is
lands are expert whistlers, and hold
conversations with each other
through this medium. Visitors to
the islands tell how they have be-
come acquainted with thu strange
language. anl also how long an
complicated conversations have been
leld by whistling with neighbor 4
mile away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
Worlds Debt to scotsmen.

The steam-engine Is Scotland's chief,
though not her only, contribution 10
the material progress Of the world.
Watt was Its inventor, We might al
most write creator, so multifOrm were
the successive steps. Symington by
the steamship stretched one arm Of II
over the water. Stephenson by the
locomotive stretched the other over
the land Thus was the world brought
under Its sway, and conditions Of hu-
man life transformed. Watt and Sym
ingtOn were born In Scotland within
few miles OF each other. The
Watt engine appeared In 1882, the
steamship In 1901; the locomotive
thirteen years later, In 1914. Thus
thirty-two years after its appearance!
Watts steam-engine had conquered
both land and sea.-Andrew Carnegie,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result IN
serious sickness and disorders Of
the liver and stomach. Make them
act as they should with DIR. Kings
New Life pills. Keep the liver ac-
tlve-tlie system free FROM waste.
2Jc. a bottle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
DID RELEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
sirs's New Discovery
q successful record
Of half a century

E-TRIED for more than fifty
Years and today at the zenith
IF its popularity! When you
Il. If that, you are bound to be
co .ed that DIR. Kings New Dis
co does exactly what it Is meant
to -sOothes cOugh-raw throats,
COZ ion-tormented chests, lOosen5
phi. pack, and breaks the most
Obs.irs tie cold and grippe attack.
DR.. Kings is safe for your cold,
for your mothers cold. for the kid
dies cold, cough, Group. Leaves no
after-effects. 60c. and
S1.2O bottles at your druggists.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your excellent editorial in re-
gard to the German opera company
surely struck the right chord this
morning, but we knew it would appear
IN time. | am daily reader of your
very worthy paper, and find that you
stand for all things sane and proper.
The Germans are still impudent and
do not recognize defeat. BY fraud and
misrepresentation they tried to stage
that season of opera. They sent invi-
tations to prominent people, hiding the
real nature of the performance. never
lntimating the language to be sung
nor the names OF the leaders.
That is natural The same methods
they used during their Infamous war
fare. And they will not forget old
tricks. America was once told to wake
up. She did, and now let US not go
to sleep. ELIZABETH CLARKE.
New York City, Oct. %, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

were organized into units of their
own under their own flags. They
were fighting for their own nascent
nationalities. But the aliens of all
nations who presented themselves in
the first year of the war fought as
individuals for France and for what
they considered the cause of civiliza
tion and justice.
Count Albert de Nun wrote:
France has her foreign volunteers;
Germany has her deserters." That
sentence epitomized the great con-
trast on which France will always
pride herself and which has been
commemorated in the tablet just un-
veiled in the court of honor of the
Invalides, where the foreign enrol
ment bureau had it's headquarters
for part of the time.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
One Hour of Roosevelt

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In these days when funds are
raised to perpetuate the memory of
that greatest of all Americans, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, must word go forth
that German opera is being tolerated in
New York City?
1t is high time to call halt. Either
clean out the pro-Germans or dis
cover new country where American
ideals such as eXemplified by Wash
ington, Lincoln and Roosevelt will not
be compelled to rub shoulders with
such despicable hounds as the Ger
mans and their musical propaganda.
The fact that the War Department
can still dispatch soldiers abroad flaws
all propaganda talk that the war is
over The war also is not over against
the proGermans in this country.
One country, one flag and undivided
allegiance to them.
Oh, for one hour of Roosevelt now,
Away with the papers printed in the
foreign tongues! ii only newspapers
printed in the American language were
allowed, all the immigrants who cared
at all for this country as a homeland
would learn to speak the language
DYED WOOL AMERICAN.
Brooklyn, Oct %, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

exigencies justify suspension OF
moral obligations From this mood
it is but a short step to the mood
that whispers that wha a victim
resists force may be used to coerce
him. Not by allegiance to this code
of the highwayman can the average
man be advantaged.
In the early days of the French
Revolution the delegates assembled
on the famous Tennis Court took
an oath not to adjourn until they
had framed a new constitution for
the new France. In a similar spirit
the members of the Industrial con-
ference, in spite of differences, must
see that their first fealty runs to
union. There is no royal road to
harmony except the old one of COM
promise. No man may expect to
have his exact way. But the specta-
Gle of a complete failure, with its
confusing effect on those already
composed, can be avoided.
The issue on which the split
came is largely technical and arti-
fetal. There is no general denial of
the right of collective bargaining,
nor are employees commonly forbid
den to organize and to negotiate
through agents Of their own choos-
ing. The trouble is there is no
machinery for an orderly selection
Of agents. Those who assume to
speak as agents in many cases ap-
point themselves. Foster was not
chosen by the steel workers to rep
resent them. Moreover, no eff
fective guarantees are offered that
bargain will be respected.
Mr.. Gompers carefully avoided
bringing forward constructive pro-
posals which would make collective
bargaining properly function, while
those who opposed his resolution
were singularly inept in failing to
supply the lack. 1t is not too late
for both elements to correct their
respective errors. The President,
ignoring the details of the contro-
versy, wisely devotes his effort to
arousing spirit which will demand
keeping together.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
If KOoseueH Were 4iire

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is a strange coincidence that
the drive for the memorial to the late
Colonel Roosevelt, that sterling Ameri-
can, and the season for German opera
to be sung in German should begin on
the same day. 1t is enough to make
him turn over in his grave. When !
think of the clubbing of those soldiers,
sailors and marines who risked their
lives that this country could be made
safe for democracy and Of that club
bing because they dared to suppress
the rendition of German opera in the
German language, | wonder whether
the sacrifices that this country made
were worth while | venture the as
sertion that it would never be pro
duced were Colonel Roosevelt alive. 1t
seems that there is no American big
enough and with 100 per cent Ameri-
canism to carry on the work where
he left off. J. A. SIMMONS.
New York City, Oct. 2l, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
CL0rifcafion OF Germany

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: With characteristic German ar
rogance, the Star Opera Company. un-
der the leadership of the loyal" Otto
Goritz, defied the authority of the city
and gave their performance at the Lex
lngton Avenue Opera House.
This is not the time for any gloriti-
cation of German art.
AS your editorial of this morning
said: This was nothing more than
propaganda. They wanted to haunt
something that would be offensive to
us, and they did
We trust that the brutal action of
the police on this occasion in tram
pllng and manning our soldiers and
sailors will be properly rebuked by the
Mayor If they exhibited as much
zeal in running down burglars as they
did to assist this propaganda there
would be less criticism of the force.
AMERICAN SINCE THE REVOLU-
TION,
New ork, Oct. %. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
A Taxpayer Victory

The Court of Appeals having
affirmed the Appellate Division,
which had sustained an injunction
AGAINST the Board of Estimate IN
volving proposed bond issue, the
board is enjoined from resorting to
the odd vice and device of meeting
current expenses by issuing long
term bonds-whereby the extrava-
gances of to-day are passed on to
taxpayers and generations of the
future.
The injunction suit was brought
on behalf of the Citizens Union, to
restrain the sale Of $4,5OO,000 cor
porate stock authorized by the
Board Of Estimate on February 7
last. The basis of the authorization
was certain expenses of the Public
Service Commission, incurred years
ago, and all of them paid in full by
the taxpayers through the redemp-
tion of the revenue bonds by which
they were financed. The proceeds of
the S4,500,000 issue were to be de-
voted to swelling the fund for the
reduction of taxation and for re-
deeming 1918 revenue bonds, there
by sparing the necessity Of raising
just so much money in 1919. The
city's huge funded debt is due to
considerable extent to the unwise
and at times scandalous financing
of current expenses with long term
bond issues. The advantage of that
method accrued only to the tenn
porary benefit of the administrator
in power, since it was thus able to
pass the penalty over to it's success
sors, way of reaping political
credit while harming the city's
credit.
The Comptroller's view was that
as the Board of Estimate in the first
instance could have issued long term
bonds to pay the expenses of the
commission, as charge against
subway construction, the present
board was justified in CORRECTING"
these past errors" Under this plan
1t would be possible to seize upon
every case of past similar "errorn
and artifcially keep down the tax
rate during the administration that
was engaged upon the benefcent
task of correction" The aim was
so palpable and the unwisdom Of
the practice so obvious that If is
agreeable to discover that the law
as construed by the Court Of An
peals, happened to coincide with
sound financial policy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Big Sisters
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May | add q word of commen
datlon from my organization through
your newspaper on the work which is
being done by the visiting teacher :?
The cooperation which the visiting
teachers give all organizations doing
preventive work is indispensable. Manv
child is kept out of the Childrcn's
Court by the interest which the visit
ing teacher takes, eventually referring
her to the proper preventive agency.
The following points on the value of
the work of the visiting teacher will
illustrate the necessity for Increasing
their number:
Prevents truancy by adjusting diY
fIcultles IN the home, school or neigh
borhood which often if left unnoticcd
leads to lack of interest in school work
and thence to truancy.
prevents premature leaving of school
through persuasion of parents and
child or by assistance in the form Of
scholarships through other orpanjza-
tlons.
Provides wholesome recreation bv or
eanlzlng clubs and by connecting the
enid with settlements, Big Sisters and
other social organizations.
Prevents delinquency through the
early adjustment of troublesome CON
duct before it has reached the STAGE
or court procedure or institutional cor
rcction.
Changes the attitude of parcnts
toward troublesome children bv ex-
planning their need of recreation. su-
pervlsion, etc, and also helps the child
TO sec his duty toward his parents.
Ferrcts out unwholesome conditions in
the ncighborhood which foster gangs.
Interests parents and local orcaniza
tions IN nclghborhood conditions.
In short, the visiting teacher takes
the child at the critical moment and
then refers her to us to continue The
work which she has begun; therefore.
the visiting teachers are an important
factor in the field of prevention of
juvenile delinquency.
MADELEINE BORG.
Chairman Central Committee for
Friendly Aid to Jewish Girls.
New York, Oct. II, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
The Presidents Letter

Strong and moving is the letter
which President Wilson wrote from
his slckbed to the industrial con-
ference. 1t is simple, direct, non
rhetorical, emphasizing in a few
freighted sentences a great duty.
This time the President is not re-
vealed as merely a piece of intel
lectual machinery, but manifestly
speaks from full heart, howbeit
the force Of his argument attests
the truth of DR.. Grayson's recent
statement that his mind is as clear
as bell.
AS the President declares, the
spirit Of war possesses those en-
gagged in the fratricidal industrial
conflict. And as the world, victors
as we'll as defeated, was impover-
ished by the military conflict, so
every one in America will be in
Jured by the new warfare. There
was no option but to resist Ger
many; there may be no option ex-
cept to resist greediness and unrea-
son manifesting itself in other
forms, but this will not tighten the
burden piled on every back.
America is an example more than
a scheme of government. Her
method of life has declared more
material dividends to masses of peo~
pie than any other Her great
blessings have come because of the
general perception Of a community
OF interest which is the mother Of
eflcient cooperation. Collisions and
disputes have often occurred. but
'here has been due subordiration to
ehe greater truth that The welfare
or all is the concern Of each. and
that an individual could not )ono
prosper at the expense of his fellows
But greed and uninteliigent self
lshness have escaped their hordc
The destructive doctrine Of class
interest has been preached and has
found some acceptance. Men are
led to think Of their groups rather
than of the whole, and the man who
thinks chiefly Of his group is not
only dangerous to all, but serves his
group poorly.
Sometimes sets Of employers and
at other times farmers, railroad en-
ployes, or picrmcn, or steel workers.
or miners are melted from within
or without to grab, in disregard
OF consequences to others. On one
excuse or another it is said that