davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
Annapolis News.

Lots of rain the past week. Clear
and pretty to-day. Hope it will stay
that way for a while.
Married-At Wade Hampton's in
Annapolis, Sam Moss, of Annapolis,
aged 65, and Mrs. Lena Moss, Of Des
Arc, aged SO, Squire Kitchell oficiat-
ing. 1t seemed to be a happy we'd
ding.
The creek here has been past ford
ing and the foot logs have all been
washed away.
John r. Campbell of Chloride and
Leathy Allen passed through Annap-
oils on their way to Sutton school
house to get married by Rev. Joseph
Alcorn.
II. Collins is doinga fine mercantile
business these days.
Work will begin this Monday
morning on the railroad to the An
napolis lead mine. All the scrapers
and other tools are here. / am in
formed they are paying laborers SO q
day and s6 for teams.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
Goodwater Items.

The heavy rains the past week have
made the roads almost impossible.
F. H. Lucasis visiting home folks.
There are seven saw mills neal this
place.
Several cases of mumps here.
Ivan Wigger, who is driving the
mail from here to Warren's Store, had
n of his horses drowned in Middle
Fork last week. He saved himself,
the mail and one horse.
Matt Williams and his family have
moved to Redmondville.
Norman, the young son of w. w,
Abbot, was severely burned one even
ing last week.
j.. l. Carl has bought a saw mill.
L.. w s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06

Revs. John w. and Joseph Alcorn
have been conducting a meeting in
Annapolis the past week.
Rev. Joseph Alcorn preached atthe
Sutton school house Sunday.
Robert Miller is home from st. Lou
is where he has a good job.
Prices still going up, especially on
shoes.
Lots of tramps these days. Most of
them claim to have been to war.
Squire Kitchell will move this week
to the west part of town where he
will have room for chickens, hogs,
COWS and calves and himself and child
rem.
Vincent Sutton, cashier OF the bank,
is improving his home by building a
fence around it.
So much rain has delayed people in
sowing wheat. Don't be discouraged,
You who intend sowing wheat. For
ty-three years ago l saw VIM. Baker
of Ellington, in Reynolds county sow
wheat on Christmas day and the yield
was good. Sow your wheat any time
from now until Christmas.
Wade Hampton has his Gumbo saw
mill in place, saving every day. John
w. Hampton is head sawyer.
Galley CASTLE is doing a lot of re-
pairing on the place he recently pur-
chased from Chas. E. Bolch.
Mrs. Mary Jane Corey has her
daughter back from the orphans
home, where she has been the past
ten years. She is nov a likely young
lady of fourteen.
Quite a stir in town last Thursday
night. A lady threw a beer bottle at
Matte Belle Farris, breaking one of
her teeth. The assault was uncalled
for and unprovoked, and a warrant
will likely be issued soon.
A car of cattle from Funk Branch is
being shipped to-day.
John T. Webb dug some post holes
and put the posts in them last Friday;
that night, Halloween, some one took
out the posts end filed the holes with
rock!
Miss Ida Lloyd and Richard went to
Ironton Saturday.
@. L. Collins of Sabula was here last
Friday.
/ Judgment has been rendered against
John DeChaney and Ed Wadlow for
failure to pay poll tax. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
How's Thise

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cas- Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
#. u CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06

Do you contemplate installinga fur
mace in your home? If SO, call on
Lopez Store Co. for information re-
garding the C~aloric-the wonderful
pipeless furnace-thousands being
sold daily throughout the United
States ADV.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-06
BUY NOW

When you can get the size and grade you want. We offer a splendid stock
from which to make selection. Later on we will be unable to fill in the sizes
as they ar sold out. Wholesalers stocks are practically exhausted now right
at the beginning of the season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
DAIRY PRODUCE
MEN IN SESSION

PORTLAND, Or. Dec. l7-ButteI
I'D cheese manufacturers OF Ore
gon opened their state convention al
IL. Hotel Portland, here today. mem
bers OF the Oregon State Butter and
Cheese Makers association from all
sections OF the state being In At
tendance. The sessions Of the con-
vention will continue. through to-
morrow.
Besides exhibits Of butter sn'
cheese, for which many valuable
prizes will be distributed, the pro-
gram includes the reading OF num-
Ter Of technical papers on cheese
and butter making. distribution and
sac. besides papers by authorities
of agricultural institutions.
Speakers scheduled to address the
gatherings include:
A. X. Lea, OF the state fair board:
A. l.. Tucker, Portland banker; +.
B Fits, dairy extension specialist OF
Oregon Agricultural college: l.. B.
Zeimer, chief creamery inspector Of
Oregon; Fred Christensen. Tilla-
nook; C. c. Chapman, Rcd Glover
Cheese factory; T. s Townsend. V
II. Kent, J. ID. Micxle, ]. A. Bum
Myrtle Point, and a. Jensen. Of the
Mutral Creamery CoEpan", Z. l..
Mccoy, OF Hawley, who has been
mentioned as po:sil:'e candidate
for the office of dairy and food COM
missioner, also is to speak.
Mayor George l.. Baker of Port
land, will greet and welcome the Wis
itors at the opening session.
All exhibits were to be at the
Portland hotel by December IL.
Officers of the association are:
President, r. r. Cavett; vice pre4i-
dent. r. S. Trask, Cottage Grove;
secretary. V. d. Chappell; directors
r. E. Cavett, V. d. Choppell; II. V.
Franklin, II. C. Raven and p. c. Jor-
gensen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

A New York genius has invented
suit Of paper clothes. Won't fool
the old newspaper men who kno ="
something about the price Of paper.
No wonder Emma Goldman wants
to stay In America. She admits her
divorced husband In Russia is an e,-
Kosher butcher.
The Associated Press again dem
onstrated It's reliability when II re-
fused to end the coal strike before
the ending came.
The Corvallis Gazette Times ueses
a split innnitive to show the Portland
Oresonian an error In grammar.
Now we can tell our grandchil-
dren about the big wind OF Decem-
Der. 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
MUTUAL JUSTICE IS
NEED, SAYS WILSON
Continued from Page I

Military statistics show lsS,SS5 al
lens who acquired citizenship after
they had assumed the uniform OF
the United States"
The United States Employment
Service at the end OF the war had
$50 offices with a personnel CT 1900
and an administrative force at
Washington of 500. During the II
war months of 1918 the service
placed 2,6sS.SS7 persons in employ
ment out OF registration OF S,i75..
S5S.
Persons directely affected by la
Dor disputes brought TO the attention
Of the department during the year
numbered l,0ll,s6S. while the num-
Der indirectly affected was 1885,
O72. During the year the depart
ment assigned commissioners of con-
ciliation TO 1880 cases, including
5S7 strikes, Ills disputes and
threatened StTlhes, % lOCkouts anu
IL walkouts. OF these 122s were
adjusted, exclusive of 2ls referred
to the National War Labor board.
The commissioners failed TO make
in Ill cases.
Strong recommendations for the
reviving and continuing OF the Work
ing Conditions service. which was in
stituted during the war to investi-
gate working conditions and to rec
ommend standards for their improve
ment, were made by the secretary. !
He also urged legislation for the .
Of the U. S. Training .
service. 1T is believed" he said, !
that increased skill on the part OF
the workers, and its consequent .
toward greater production,
S even more important in peace
han in war"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
I FGIOS To GIVE FIRST
OF PUBLIC DANCE SERIES

The first OF series OF public
dances planned by the American i.e-
gion for the winter months will be
held tomorrow night at the Houston
Opera House. Dancing begins at Q
o'clock. Another heater has been In
stalled to insure general comfor,
and n good time Is promised every
one who attends. The dance Is not
for Legion members only but IL open
TO all who wish TO come.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
AT NEW YORK HOTEL

Mrs. Arthur J, WigginN died at
Hotel Richmond. New York city NJ
midnight. Saturday November
following brief illness OF bronchial
pneumonia. Mrs. Virgins was for
merly Miss Cora Virgins OF this
city, whore she spent her childhood
DAYS, but has lived at klamath Falls.
Oregon for the last Fifteen years.
She came East during the summer,
expecting to return West shortly,
she IL survived by her husband, her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Wig
gins; her sisters. Mrs, Herbert II.
Evans and Mrs. Harry fetter and
;er niece. Miss Mildred Evans, all OF
Forty Fort,
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, ut 3;S0 o'clock from the
home of her sister. Mrs, Herbert
Evans. 55 Walnut street. Forty Fort.
Services were conducted by Rev,
Joseph Wesley. pastor Of Forty Fort
Presbyterian Church. The pail bear
ers were Thomas Frey. Stanley and
Charles Yetter, Roger Arner, Harry
Roat. s. Y. Murray, in,ormeht ives
in oakiawn Cemetery ,Wilkesbarre
(Pal Record. 1's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
AT THE THEATERS

Today Is a red letter day In III,
history Of motion pictures In thi
! city. for u scots at the Liberty thea
tro the first photoplay independent!
produced and supervised by that em
inent actor Mr.. Frank Keenan,,
/ II is indeed an interesting stor,
which Is unfolded in THE Mastc,
( Man." dealing as Il does with an un
scrunulous Encouragement, boss oj
the political machine" In his State
an iron willed party leader, and oi
the wreckinE OF his schemes and in
trigues through tho influence OF 4
woman,
There Is nothing commonplace In
The Master Man" The story is In
tensely interesting, ithe play has
been produced with every adjunct TO
artistic perfection which present day
methods of production can attain TO,
the cast is superbly adequate and
there Is a treat in store for all pic
ture lovers who attend the Liberty
theatre tonight,
Art Hoxen, who plays Nick Hor-
ton" the cow-puncher hero In The
Love Call" Billie Rhodes latest pro-
duction for Exhibitors Mutual. Is 4
real cowboy. who has spent the
greater part OF his life In the plains
Hoxen. a husky giant. IL dare
devil horseman and pulls off many
sEi, raising stvr's OF reckless rid
il in The Lob call.'
He is also quite handy with his
digits. and as he weighs two hum
dred and thirty. when in condition.
has lad many offers to help train
for their bouts.
The latest offer L. one from Jack
Dempsey. who is to fight willard for
the heavywight championship Of the
world. On account of bis size. which
Wiilard's, Dempsey
would like to have the cowboy-act-
U-pugilist as a spaIo ng partner.
but up to date. Hoxen has decided
hat he prefers TO be shot" by the
camera rather than take a chance
,f having his classic map ruined for
he films by the siant-killer, Derp-
icy.
The Love Call" l. to be shown at
he Liberty tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
CHRISTMAS SING FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be a Christmas Sing al
Houston Opera House Friday night
participated in by the pupils of the
high school and the upper grades OF
tn Riverside and Central schools,
under the direction of Miss Apple
gate. There will be no charge for ad-
mission and the singing will begin
promptly at s o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
FAMILY HEN is
REVENUE PRODUCER

The income from a good hen is no
small matter, In the $4,000 a year
flock at the Oregon state hospital
were large number of q. A. e. bred
"oresons" that laid 500 or more eggs
each per year. That's more than 25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

OF tho eggs for table use won,d b.
moro than dollar month per hen
The Matching value OF these ers, !,
dGhdruplc that. Time was md ~,
4" long aso when the family COW re-.
turned less profit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
BROKEN GLASS CUTS HAND.

Arthur Boleo cut his hand severe
ly when he slipped and fell on an icy
sidewalk, breaking a bottle that he
was carrying. A surgeon took six
stitches to close the wound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. II, 1910.
PEARL OIL GROWING IN FAVOR

More Pearl oil (kerosene, is be-
ing sold this year for heating. cook
Ing and lighting than ever before.
according to the Standard Oil com-
pany. Since the chilly weather has
come, the demand for this conven-
lent and economical fuel has almost
exceeded the supply. Housewives
everywhere are evidently coming to
appreciate fully the comfort. con-
venience and economy OF heating
with a good oil heater and Pearl
Oh. There is no greater com bins
fsoo Of chill and damp chasers any
wAere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
DENY MASSACRE RETDRT.

LONDON. Dec. l7.--Ofnciai den
ial OF the report tina, hostile Persians
had slaughtered the garrison OF
1900 men at Meshed. Persia. 10 made
b. the war office, which declares the
report is obviously boisheviki pro-
paganda.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
NOTICE

Having disposed OF my interests
In the Jewel Cafe to Mrs. Irene Hale
and Mrs. May Pospisil. I hereby not
ify all those having bills against the
said cafe up to December Is. to pre-
sent same to me for payment and
all those knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me will please make prompt
payment to me at S23 Pine Street
16-3t" JESS BAILEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
PICKED OVER?

thould say not"
Our Warehouse filled with rese,vo
stock enables uS to give you better
choice for Christmas Musical Gins
Earl shephe,d. 607 Main 81. l7.at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

The Herald would bring good
cheer from klamath County; mol
only during the Christmas season,
but during every day in the year.
Shop Early.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

Note. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur u
Virgins formerly owned the Keller
cafe. here, now known as the Owl
cafe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Open until Q o'clock in the even
ing for Christmas shoppers. Star
Drug Co. I7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

Star Drug Co. will remain opened
until O'Clock in the evening until
Xmas. l7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

It's hard to convince a servant of
the Equality Of Men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

WANTED-Agents for Klamath
Falls and vicinity. Good PROPOSE
tion. Previous experience unneces-
sary. Free School of Instruction. Ad-
dress Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company, Accident and
Health Department, Saginaw, Michi-
gan. Capital $1,5OO,OOO. 17-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

WANTED-To buy-a trunk In
good condition. Phone 324M.
17-2t#
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping-1313 Main st.
17-5t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

""~s AoSy O0y nOVuS
Broken Blossoms"
III stories can be told In this won
derful way upon the screen. then a
new art has indeed arrived--an art
as important as that OF poetry or
music.
1T IL the greatest step forward
that we have known. You have i'm
mortaiized yourself, feel that a
new era has dawned."
Charles Hanson Towne,
Editor Of McClure's Magazine.
I'm one day the screen jumped Eve
years.
Such a paradox In not the mer"
Jargon II sounds, but the tribute Of
the most appreciative OF the resiew-
ers. Ass Miss Virginia Tracy OF the
New York Tribune says: IL has the
serene accomplishment OF an artist
who has exacted from himself moth
ing but perfection" y"
The Literary Digest.
"A sincere human tragedy-that
is what d. W. Grifiith has had the
courage and capacity TO produce In
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
"A masterpiece In moving pic
lures.
The New York Times.
Words, could they be made OF
spun silk and point lace. OF poison
iruit and foul vapors. never could
have produced the storm of express
sion, the electrifying dramatic cur
rent OF this Griffith pantomime.
1T is AN ELOQUENT AND
DRAMATIC FLIGHT BEYOND
THE SPOKEN DRAMA.
'Griffith Is the most imaginative
and sane American who ever reyO-
lu,ionized the theatre when 1t need
ed an emancipator."
Amy Leslie,
The Chicago Daily News.
BROKEN BLOSSOMS is the
"'oN iidbiN, lIt iHOst lHiub
that has ever reached the screen"
Virginia Dale,
The Chicago Journal.
while we always have been de-
voted TO the pictures, we never real
ly liked them nearly as well as the
spoken drama, but BROKEN BIOS
SONS never could be done so ap-
pealingly In any other medium.
When II was over we wanted to
rush up to every one we met and
cry, oh, don't miss it-don't miss
it,"
Harriet Underhill,
The New York Tribune.
"He has far exceeded the power
OF the written word. 1t would be
impossible for the greatest master OF
language to picture the emotions as
Griffith has perpetuated them In
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
Louis Gardy,
'IIpO HIoA NON 9qL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

FOR RENT-3 room house partly
furnished. 524 End st. l7-4t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-17

WANTED young men and wom-
en- who have ambition towards the
stage. Those who have had sman
experience preferred. II interested
call at 1913 N. 5th st. or phone 49.
17-1t*
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND
 TOMORROW

(From Grinnell, Iowa, Register)
 Yesterday your neighbor fixed up his yard, cleaned up the alley, re- moved rubbish, planted flowers, trimmed the hedge and had his house painted.
 Today you notice that your own place looks sick. You never noticed before that little cleaning up and painting up and greening up would accomplish so much in making home life happyand healthy through the long outdoor months of summer. Sc get busy with the pruning shears the rake, the lawn mower, the gar den hose and the spade. You start painter working on your house and outbuildings. Forthwith you, your wife and the kiddies begin to real ize more fully the joy of living in this community through the good old summer time.
 Tomorrow your other neighbors will begin to ''perk up" their prem ises. Then still others will follow their example and so the spirit o1 springs regeneration makes good neighbors and spreads from house to house and from block to block.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
CiUic Pride Says
 Use Plenty Paint

(From the Salt Lake City Herald)
 The idea of using paint for pres ervation is as old as paint itself, but the necessity of carrying out the idea has never, been so urgent as it is now. Take care of that which is already constructed. It is a crime to let building slowly de- cay from lack of paint. It is pre- ventable waste to let house which needs painting go through the wet winter months without it.
 A house needs protection as we'll as beauty and it needs it in the winter more than any other time.
 All enterprising citizens doubtless will fall into line with the cleanup and paint-up movement which is be- ing promoted throughout the coun- try. National and civic organiza- tions are behind it with all their might, because the more paint used the more sanitary, beautiful and we'll preserved will be the city.
 From a sanitary standpoint this paint-up movement is wormly sec onded by the board of health. Real ization that public health must be protected now as never before has stirred the minds of everyone inter- ested in community welfare to help further spring paint-up. There is no better medium for making the interior of a home sanitary than paint, and there is no time when it is more needful for home to be made sanitary than before the in- door months have begun.
 Paint will preserve building in- definitely. On the New England coast there are frame dwellings, built more than 200 years ago, that are still in perfect state of preser- vation, having been kept so by fre- quent painting. On the other hand. lack of painting has cost millions of dollars in depreciation in European cities, where war has been the cause of a great paint famine.
 Civic pride is the underlying mo- tive in this cleanup and paint-up campaign. Desire for a we'll pre- served, sanitary, cheerful town will be the means of gaining the coop eration of every citizen.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
Dirt WiLI Rise:
 Keep Up tue Fight

You wouldn't bathe in the spring and then forego all acquaintance with the bath tub for the rest of the year. Your friends would com ment.r
 You wouldn't mow your lawn once and then let it go to seed for the rest of the summer.
 Don't make clean up and paint up . day" or a "week" affair, Make it continuous. A campaign is a steady, a sustained effort. IL wins because of this steadiness. One blow did not break the Hindenbure line. It took lot of pounding, a pressure that nothing could with. stand.
 Dirt crushed to earth will rise again. Crush it to earth once more And again, and again, continuously
 Tin cans will reappear and waste paper will scamper just as merrily as of yore-you must keep ever lastingly at it. Paint will lose its brightness some day. Use more paint.
 Clean up and paint up activity must not be sporadic in a commun- ity. It must be continuous.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
CLEAN TOWN IS
 HEALTHY TOWN
GERMS LURk IN FILTH AND CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP WILL CHASE THEM AWAY, SAY HEALTH AUTHORITIES.

The following warning has been issued by the National Tuberculosis Association:
 Tuberculosis and other germ dis eases are generally brought about by dirt and filth. The germs of tuberculosis cannot live where there is sunlight, cleanliness and fresh air. The scrubbing brush, soap and water, paint and whitewash are deadly enemies of tuberculosis. The easiest way to get rid of the germs that have nestled in your house and around the premises is: CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP"
 It long has been a we'll known fact that dirt and disease walked hand in hand. Influenza, typhoid, pneumonia and other germ diseases exist because dirt exists. Get rid of dirt, and most diseases will be wip- ed out.
 Cleanliness and the liberal use of the paint brush and mop and broom will make it hard for dirt to exist. If your town is spotless it will be healthy town. And there is no better advertisement for commun- ity than low death rate.
 Make your community clean and healthy. Wide awake American cit ies are conducting clean up and paint up campaigns as much for the sake of health as for the sake of beauty.
 In Alameda Cal. the workers even went to the extent of placarding houses with the inscriptions "Clean" Dirty" or Filthy" as the case might be. It was heroic treatment, but it proved effective.
 Trenton, N. J., has had clean up and paint up campaign every year since 1912, a campaign that extended to vacant lots, cellars, at tics and all out of the way places.
 Commissioner Riggs of the New York State Department of Health has issued call to all householders and property owners to keep their premises clean and sanitary. This health officer thinks that cleanli- ness is the first aid to his office in combating disease.
 Make your town a clean town and you will also make it a healthy one.