davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
THE FAMOUS LEXINGTON
HEADED FOR KLAMATH FALLS

Much interest Is being manifested
In the advent VI new factor In IN,
automobile market nf this city. Il
Is the Lexington, which Is helnS
handled In this territory by ;ht
Klamath Stage garage, one OF the
hig new features about this car is tho
unique system OF exhaust Instead
~ one exhaust, there are two, the
manufacturers claiming that II abso.
lutely tusures against back drc, and
increase the power OF the engine.
1t is claimed that whore only 1ur ~
hguSt is used all OF tho gas does not
have time ~ escape before uDnlh ~
cylinder hcCtUs ~ exhaust The re
suit is that part of the dead gas ~
every cylinder is trapped, md ru
cylinder ever takes IN a full charge
" fresh mixture. TWO cars ar, N
their way from Portland. aud N.,l ar.
rive hero ON SUNDAY. when thokn IN.
terosted In autos will have amplr ,p.
rorturity tn look into the merits Of
the innovation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
DEATH AT HOSPITAL
FROM HEART TROUBLE

Andy O'Malcy, n bachelor aged Ut
" eight years passed away ut the
Klamath General Hospital last even
ing following an attack OF acute heart
trouble.
he had resided IN u small house near
the StrOw Dairy and has no relatives
so far Rs is now known The funeral
service will he held at the Whitlork
chapel tomorrow afternoon with the
Rev T.. T.. Lawrence IN charge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
WOMEN RIOT FOR
EGGS ~ GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. May lI--"Egg
riots" are the latest in Germany. Ad-
vices from Heilsburg said that ~
women had been arrested and martial
Law declared after a mob OF females
had attacked food shops shouting.
We want eggs" The streets were
cleared by troops after many OF tho
women had been injured
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-17
AT THE CHURCHES

First baptist Church. corner Wash
trEtou aud Eighth. ]. Il. Griffith,
pastor.
sunday school At 10 u. m, e. X
DCLap, superintendent.
Preaching at II u. III.
Sacred Heart thurcn. corner Sth
and High streets. Rev. lIuEh J. Mar.
shall, pastor.
LIST Mass AZ \ 90 \ VI
End Mass a; Merritt iO.3o
No evening services.
The Christian Science Society OF
klamath Falls holds services at il5
Fourth street every sunday mornin.
at II o'clock and every Wednesday
evening ut 40 Al are welcome,
The subject OF lesson for sunday.
"Mortals and immortals'
The Sunday school session IL from
s:t5 to l0:+5 every sunday morning
The free reading room and free
lending library is open from > so To
t:S0 on Tuesdays. Thursdays aud
Saturdays,
Methodist Episcopal Cnurch. Tenth
and High. Rev. Simpson Hamrick.
pastor. nv East street, Phone CIV
The morning service will b. dcyot-
cd 10 the Centenary work. No service
in the evening Big banquet Thurs
day evening az the Church Mem
bers OF the church. members Of the
congregation and friendly citizens are
invited to hear the returns or the
Drive.
Presbyterian Church. Pine street.
near Second Rev. r. +. Lawrence
pastor.
Morning Worship at II A. VI. Sub
ject Peace and Arbitration. Tn.
Members Of the Womans' Relief Corp
will meet with us for this service. The
choir will sing an anthem entitled I
Give us Peace"
sunday school at 10 A NJ. Remem-
her the Cartoons Come early. The
Evening service will he u union serv-
Ice at the Opera House and Is the an
nual baccalaureate sermon which viii
he given by Rev. &. r Trin'hle Spe-
cial music by the Presbyterian choir.
First Christian Church. corner
Ninth and Pine streets. {. +. Trim
BILE. pastor
Sunday school AT 10 "a. m.
Morning services ~ I o'clock
Christian Endpavor : +. ".
Sermon at 500 p. NJ.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday even. I
ing al p. m.
.
I NJ fff Iaf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
TOBACCO DEALERS

Collector of Internal Revenue James
J. Brady of Detroit has completed
the mailing Of forms for inventory
and returns for tobacco dealers un-
der the new tax law, which imposes
a floor tax" on all goods in stock on
the moring of February 25th.
Rates of taxes are increased on all
classes of cigars, and, there being no
exemption, every dealer must make
return in duplicate TO the collector
with a copy of his inventory of goods
on hand, on or before March %.
Those to whom forms have not
been mailed should write at once &c
Collector Brady and secure copies, as
failure TO make return will render de
linquents liable TO fine of $40 900, i'm
prisonment not more than one year
or both.
While the collector has used every
resource at his command TO ge'
forms for making inventory returns
into the hands of taxpayers. there ar,
doubtless many hundreds who hav,
not received them. They will b,
promptly sent on request and dealers
not supplied should address in
quiries TO the Internal Revenue office
tobacco division.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
START MOVING
Glass a Hannah and Model Bakery
Are Beginning To Move Places.


The firm Of Glass a. Hannah has
started to >snove from its location in
the Sanderhoff building, to its newly
acquired business home in the Caple
building next TO the Alma State
Savings bank Before the week is
over the Model Bakery will also start
TO move to ~ new quarters.
The store has been undergoing
some extensive alterations and re-
pairs during the past few weeks, in
&c .ting it in readiness for the hard
ware store. The display windows of
the store have been changed. the in
terror entirely re-varnished and
painted, giving it a look Of cleanli-
ness that Is certain to be attractive.
During the past week "A consider
able portion Of the hardware from
the present store has been ,moved to
the new location. and du,ing the
next two weeks II is eXpe ted that
the balance of the merchandise and
the fixtures which have been moved
Because of the amount Of stock
carried. and the weight of the great
CT portion of il. the process OF NOV
ing the store is SLOW one. In ad-
dition to this the firm has the desire
&C. move all of the stored goods be-
fore touching that which is on dis
play in the present location and
these goods will be the last to be
moved.
Manager Mckee Of the Model
Bakery expects that before the week
is over. that he will also commence
to move TO his new location in the
SanderhoT block which he recently
purchased from Otto Sanderhoff
The moving of the ovens, the
bread making machinery, etc. will be
no small proposition with him. and
it VIII probably take the bakery
about two weeks before il gets en-
tirely moved from its present quar-
tiers to its new home.
The show cases. cabinets. etc, in
the front of the store will be the
last things moved, and until they
are taken 10 the new loaction the
bakery will continue TO sell it's goods
and make deliveries from the present
location
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
FARMERS CLUB MEETING

The Seville and Sumner Farmers
club will hold the first meeting Of
the year at the home of the president,
Ellis Potter, on Thursday, March 6.
The program will be as follows:
Meeting called TO order by presi-
dent.
Song by club.
Invocation.
Minutes Of last meeting.
Song by club.
Election of officers.
Report of delegates to State Assn,
Mrs. Frank Hanley.
Report. of the past years work OF
Stock Shipping Assn, Mr.. Potter.
Song by club.
Question box.
Song by club.
Adjournment.
A large attendance is desired as
this is the first meeting Of the year
due to sickness. The members are
urged to pay dues at this meeting
that several bills may be paid which
have accumulated during our Ions
adjournment. Let every member bs
present with a well-filled basket fol
the pot-luck dinner and bring will
them at least one family who are mo-
already members.
Program Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
ALMA DELPHIAN CHAPTER

The first regular meeting of the
Alma Delphian Chapter was held
Monday evening in the room over the
Alma State Savings Bank.
After completing the organization,
appointments Of committees, etc, the
first program in the year book was
rendered
The discussions were bright and
interesting and the readiness with
which members responded shows that
already they are imbibing the Del
phian spirit of progress through ser
wee and realize that cooperation is
the sesame of the future."
Standing as we do today on the
threshold of new era that brings
to the women Of America response
bilities they cannot evade ard oppor-
tunities limited only by their own
lack Of ability every thinking wo-
man realizes there must be a mental
awakening, quickening Of the in
tellectual forces to enable her to
"act welt' her part in the arena OF
/ life;
To these Delphian points the way
and the Alma Delphian Chapter
starting with membership of thirty
Will become a strong factor in the
nation wide organization.
The following officers will serve
until the annual meeting in January
Pres, Mrs. Karl K. Adams
Vice pres. Mrs. a. W. wilkins
Scc'y and treas. Mrs. Flora Wise
The president appointed the fol
lowing committees:
Program and entertainment
Chairman. Mrs. Eulah Hannah; re
cepti6n chairman, Mrs VIM. McFad
den; press and publicity, Miss Lenor;
Reimbolt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27

The secsnd report Of the Provost
Marshall General 10 the Secretary of
War, relative to the workings of the
draft from every district in the Unit
ed States, shows some very interest
ing facts regarding the Gratiot dis
trict, which will be of interest 10
Record readers.
The report shows that 1852 men
from p TO 81 years of age registered
in this county at the June 5. 1917,
registration. In the June and Aug
ust 1918 registrations 304 men were
registered and in the September,
1918, Is to 40 registration, 1886 men.
not previously registered, reported to
the board.
OF this number, total of 6,922,-
SAB were actually accepted at camp,
following induction into service. Of
the other men 90 are listed as rene
diables, being men who suffered from
some trouble, which could be correct
ed in the army. There were 70 limit
ed men among the number indicted
into the service, and "a who were dis
Qualified. These latter are not in
cluded in the number indicted and
accepted in camp.
In the three classes of deferments
in the registration SOD men of the
county were, given deferment because
of dependency, ll9 onsagricultural
grounds. Only fifteen men in the en-
tire county received deferment on the
grounds of industrial occupation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
ROBINSON BOOSTER CLUB

The employees of the y. w Robin
son stores of this city have formed,
what they have termed the Robinson
Booster club, which will meet every
two weeks, for a business meeting,
which has as its purpose the boosting
OF these stores. According to the
plan a banquet will follow the bust
ness session at each meeting
The offices elected for the club are
as follows: President, D. w. Robin
son; vice president. Mr. Campbell;
secretary, Miss keene; treasurer
John Glennan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
VOTE ON GOOD
ROADS AMENDMENT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
for $5Q,000,000 or for any sum.
There is no intention of issuing
$50 600. 900 worth of bonds. The
amendment merely provides that
bonds may be issued from time to
time as they are needed for road
work and to assure Michigan Of its
share Of federal aid The people
themselves, through their represent
atives in legislature and through
their governor, who always holds a
check on legislation by virtue Of his
power Of veto, later may designate
the time and manner of issuing the
bonds. The $50 600 600. which seems
TO have proved misleading, simply is
a limitation. II established wal
beyond which even the people them.
selves may not GO"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
Dreadful Cough Cured

A severe cold is often followed by 9
rough cough for which Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable. Mrs. f. W. Olsen, Marys-
Vile, Mo, writes: about two years
ago my little boy, Jean, caught a
severe cold and coughed dreadfully
for days. | tried number Of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until gave him ChambeUain's
cough Remedy. II relieved his
cough right away and before he had
finished taking one bottle he was
cured think 1t is just fine for
children"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
MEETING FRIDAY
Good Road Address Under Auspices
0f Gra;iot Equal Suffrage Assn.

Friday evening. Mrs Marvin will
give an address on good roads and
the good roads amendment at the
high school auditorium. under the
auspices of the Gratiot County Equal
Suffrage association.
Particular attention is called to the
fact that the men as well as the
ladies are invited to hear this adj
dress. The meeting will be called at
1880 p. m. promptly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
RED CROSS NOTES

A box was shipped this week TO the
Michigan headquarters in Detroit,
containing fine supply of necessities
for our own Michigan boys. Many
Of the boys have come bone all but
destitute. sweaters and socks in tat
ters and helmets worn out. This box
contained SO pairs OF socks, six
sweaters, 6 helmets, 80 comfort pill
lows for our Detroit and Camp Gus
ter hospitals. 30 housewives and a
dozen knitted wash cloths.
There is an urgent request issued
that more Red Cross members take
the official Red Cross magazine
which is sl.0O per year, and is well
worth il. Through its columns we
know of all important items along
every line Of Red Cross work.
The report of the Junior Red Cross
is most gratifying. At the beginning
of the school year only one school
the Washington. was a 100 per cent
auxiliary. At the cpd of July there
vas $5.l7 to the Junior credit. Since
that date from the melting pot" anc
other sales and the membership drive
we have realized s364.0O, making q
total to date of $36927. There ar,
enrolled this month a total of 142i
pupils in all the schools. At 25c each
we are glad to announce that the
schools now are all the 100 pei
cent list, making five school auxil
iaries in Alma, the Washington
Lincoln. Hillcrest, Republic and higf
school. with Sl3.27 left in the treas
ury Some of this must be used e
buy equipment for the health crusade
which will be launched at once.
Throw up your hat and shout fol
the juniors.
Clarified and pastuerized milk nov
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
COLLEGE AND HIGH
SCHOOL BOTH NICTORS
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
VINO has paved the way to the 1919
championship, which will surely be
Almas with one victory out Of the
three remaining games. The team,
however, hopes to do better than this.
To Kalamazoo's credit it must be
said they fought like men, and they
must realize that Alma accords them
honor. She respects clean-cut
fighting bunch Of opponents.
Iinp-up and summary
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
LETTER FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL
LIQUOR LEGISLATION NOW MAIN
TOPIC BEFORE STATE LAW
MAKERS.
LEWIS BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Legislators VIII Wait Advice From
Attorney General Before Framing
New Liquor Law.
LEWIS BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Lansing. Mich.

Lansing. Mich.
Michigan's law makers are uncer
tam what they can do In connection
with further liquor legislation de.
signed TO stop the traffic in liquor
from without the state. The decision
OF the supreme court in the Marx.
hnsen case. from Detroit. that prop.
erty cannot be searched for liquor
without a warrant has resulted in
much JOY among rum runners and
much uncertainty among state Off
Gals on how TO stop the traffic.
Rep. Lynn j. Lewis. chairman OF
the house liquor committee. who in.
troGuced a bill a short time ago Ito
put teeth in the liquor law by au-
thorizing the search OF all baggage
and vehicles on mere suspicion and
the confiscation OF baggage and We
hicles containing any liquor. admits
that in the fact OF the supreme court
decision his proposal would be un.
constitutional.
We viii have to amend the bill
just how, ! do not know al this time"
he said. Il am satisfied that we will
md way to make the laws effective
II is up to the attorney general OF
the state to figure out the best legal
steps To take and we will wait for his
advice"
The attorney general already had
advised the food and drug department
that he considers the present Wiley
act amply sufficient in its provisions
prohibiting liquor. but search war.
rants must be procured in order TO
seize booze. A public hearing set for
druggists to discuss the liquor laws
with the legislative committees will
be made a sort OF general council on
the best means OF procedure under
present conditions. State officers
frankly admit that they do not know
yet what Is the best way 20 clamp
back the lid on the Toledo 10 Detroit
liquor traffic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
AUCTION SALES
John \. Young

JOhn y. Young VIII hold an auction
scale at the lothian Allen farm. two
miles north and onc-half mile east
of Ithaca on Thursday, MARCH q. at
which time six horses. eleven head
Of cattle, sheep. hogs, farm nipple
ments and seed will be offered The
sale will start at 1000 a. m, with j.
Is. Rowel as auctioneer There will
be free lunch at noon. All sums
under $500 cash, and over that
amount ten months time on good
bankable paper.
T.. r. Way
On Monday, March 3, f.. r. Way
viii offer at public auction AT his
farm three miles south and one-half
mile west of Shepherd. his horses.
cattle. sheep. chickens. farm imple-
ments and tools. and also quantity
of farm products. The sale will start
at 10000. with lunch at noon Terms
of sale---sums under $500, cash;
over that amount Il months time on
good bankable paper. Geo. Holman.
auctioneer.
Sharrar and Gee
George f. Sharrar and Leo Gee
will hold an auction sale Of registered
stock AT Pioneer farm, five miles
south of Alma on March >, at 1890
p. m. Twenty head of registered
cattle. and seven head of pure bred,
but not registered, cows and heifers
two bulls, and 80 head of sheep will
be offered. Free lun n for those
coming from distance Cash OF
bankabie paper with eight months
time are the terms offered J. D.
Holman, auctioncer, and Karl X
Adams, clerk.
Nelson Smith. in Trust
There will be an auction sale at the
Mrs. Dvrusha farm one-half mile
east OF Alma on Monday, March 3
at 1900 p. m. at which time Nelson
Smith. ia trust Tor the Gibson Can
ming company. will offer for sal,
seven horses, one COW. one brood SOW
thirty chickens, farm implements anc
tools. Terms Of sale are $500 anC
under. cash. and over THAT amount
nine months time on good bankabl.
paper. J. u. Holman, auationeer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27

Gallagher for Stcarns
Field baskets-Creech D. Sartor 4.
Lyons, Hodge; Livingston ;, Harntz,
Mote. Sherwood. Fisher
Fouls-fIarntz | out of Z; Sartor 4
out Of 3, Pembroke 0 out of ..
Score first half-Alma -, Green
Vile <. Referee-Nesbit. Alma col
laUa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27


Smith.
Field haskets-McKay 6. Emerson
?. -Hoekstra; Richards 3, ID. Smith 2,
Anderson ?, +. Smith 2, Tebo.
Goals from fouls-McKay 3 out Of
z; Anderson out of 3. ID. Smith
out of 4.
Score first half-Kalamazo 16,
Alma TO- Referee-Schwei, NJ. A. c.
In the first end of the double bill
the high school five playing its best
game Of the season, took the Green
vile high school team into camp by a
score Of 23 to 10
Lyons was the big star of the local
quintet. mixing into every play and
being all over the floor, breaking up
The teamwork Of the Greenville five
in startling manner Creech and
Sartor led in the scoring attack, the
former having five field baskets and
the latter four The work of the
high school guards. Pembroke and
Stearns was also commendable
Livingston was the big feature
from the visitors point of view. This
lad mixed into the teamwork of his
five in fine shape and was the heav-
lest scorer for his school
4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
OPENING THURSDAY

Luchini e. Rudsck having secured a
lease for the upper story Of the Caple
block, have made arrangements to
make their pool and billiard hall bet
ter than ever before, and have in
stalled two new pool tables A new
24-ineh exhaust fan has been in
ing. March 6, the firm will hold. its
opening at which time Morton's Pep
orchestra will furnish music. Ladies'
as well as the men, are invited "a
attend the opening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27

Rep Warner has introduced a cou-
pie OF bills TO rearrange the election
laws governing the primaries Candi-
dates would have 10 flle affidavits that
they are members OF the political
party In which they seek nominations.
and their names could appear only IN
the column OF theeparty they have
sworn themselves to be members OF.
Campaign funds would have To be de
posted with the state or county treas.
urer and money paid out OF them
would be on voucher for legitimate
campaign expenses. No money could
be accepted by the treasurer from any
person except the candidate himself.
unless the written consent OF the can
didate accompanied the donation. thus
preventing him from claiming later
| that he did not know OF the contribu-
ton. Violation OF the law would void
the nomination OF the candidate and
II some one violated the law in his be
half. said person would be subject to
$1,000 fine or ninety days in Jail
Primary election day would be
changed from the last Tuesday In Au-
gust TO the nrst Tuesday In Septem
Der Voters, when calling for their
ballots on primary day. would have
TO specify the name OF the party they
belong TO and their party afflliation
then would be noted on the registrs
ton books To change their party II
would be necessary for them ON regis
tration day to make formal request
that the change be noted on the books
Otherwise they could get only the
ballot OF the party in which they are
registered previously
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27

Lots Of people would starve If they
were to sit down and wait patiently
for the return Of the bread they cast
upon the waters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27

Clarified and pastuerized milk now
II cents per quart.-S4-l-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27

Rep. McKeon has introduced q bill
to end caucuses in township election
campaigns and TO have all township
ofncers nominated ut spring primaries.
10 be held a month before the April
election. The expense OF the town
ship primaries would be borne by the
county general fund. Rep. Read wants
county committees chosen BY the coun.
ty candidates after their nomination
and would allow the committee TO be
enlarged 80 as to have one member
from each election precinct in the
county. II this Is desired.
The house, after a spirited debate
has adopted the Evans bill TO I'm
crease the tax on automobiles from
IS cents to IS cents per hundred
weight The bill went through by 9
vote OF II to after efforts TO amend
II back to the Is cent weight taS
failed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27

An effort Is being made in the house
10 bring the end or the present SEES
sion into sight and to set March IS
with April Is as the day for final ad
journment. II this succeeds the 1919
session will be the shortest regular
session ever held in Michigan. Chair
man Jerome. OF the house ways and
means committee. says he doubts II
his committee can get its work done
on the appropriation bills in time
to quit work March IS. but It is will.
ing to make the effort.