davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
GERMAN
EXPLOSIVE FOUND

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY. Nov. 27.--(By Maid
Hundreds OF tons OF old German
army ammunition were discovered
recently by American soldiers In a
secret subterranean cell below an
ordnance depot not far from Cob
lcnz. Numerous secret passages have
been found. They lead from Bar
racks used for years by the German
army TO military points In the vicin-
ity OF Coblenz, but some OF them
have been out OF use so long that
they were virtually worthless from a
military point OF view. Some OF the
passages extended for miles.
Apparently they were neglected
during the war and either filled with
water or became clogged where
props had given away holding up
the coverings Of earth.
Owing to the uncertainty as to
what the subterranean passages
conceal, American soldier guards
have been placed at various points
until a complete investigation is
made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
THREE THOUSAND.
TEACHERS WILL
MEET, PORTLAND.

| PORTLAND. Doc, 20. Final nr
association, which In to meet In
Portland, December 20. 80 and 81,
have b0en made by President A. C.
Hampton. and the complete program
1 for the three days session has boon
prepared, II, II, Wilson. city super.
intcndont OF berkeley. California
will speak before tho general assem-
bly, on Making Education SIgnlh.
can't" and "AmericaniEation OF Edu-
cation" Dr, +, q, Bonbor OF Colum-
Tia unlvrrslty. Now York. viii I'd
droas tho assembly on "SociallEing
the Public School Curricula." and
Relating School Work to Lifc In
Country schools" Both speakers
will appear before several OF the do
partments,
Another distinguished visitor who
will speak ut the association, aud
before number OF special functions
arranged especially in her honor. Ia
Mrs. Sue traits. field secretary for
the y. L, \. Her principal address
viii be- before the department OF
class room teachers at . o'clock on
"Wednesday morning. Mira, traits
Will speak also before the general
assembly Wednesday afternoon,
or special interoSt 10 county
school supcrintcndents. rural teach
ers and club workers. will be tho
addresses OF Professor q. J, Kern.
who made IA national reputation In
rural school work M county super
inteGdsnt o: Winncbago county. illi-
nois. aud who now holds u professor
ship In the University OF Columbia,
The head OF each department has
prepared strong program on topics
OF vital Interest to the teaching pro-
fession. Some OF the questions for
discussion are; Value Of Local Or
ganization." Changing Status OF
Glass Room Teacher" "a Larger
Unit for School Taxation" Prob.
lem OF Adosescent Youth" "Agri-
culture Under the Smith Hughes
Act" Our Trade Relations With
the New Republics" 9TH. Teaching
OF Business English" The Relation
OF Home Economics 10 the Thrift
War Modified Manual
The Library In the Sec
OF dary School" and "Physlcsi Edu.
cation"
Tuesday morning. December 30. !
teachers viii all meet In general as
sembiy. Tuesday afternoon and
morning will be devoted
10 department work and the convea-
lion will close with general as
sembly Wednesday afternoon. Great
interest is being shown by teache ~
IN all parts OF oregon. and IL IL esti-
mated that not less than 5000 teach
.rs will be In attendance at these
sessions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

In the Matter OF Voting Precincts in
and for klamath County, ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

There may be an explanation of
the high cost OF meat in the sudden
disappearance OF dogs.
Why spare the cats?
whenever you try to pin profl-
teer down, you find he has corner
on the Hot Air supply.
Well, jigger and freckle resorts
are now closed until another vaca-
tion sucker season.
The best way to stem the spread
or Bolshevism to your person is to
stuff your ears with cotton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

Eminent scientists believe that
not single microbe' exists in noun
tain air above the height of two
thousand feet.
The leaf of the Ceylon TALBOT
palm, which grows to hundred feet
in height, is so wide that il will COW
er twenty men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

Natural dyes, made mos,,y ,
plants and wood, woro
practically the only dyes known ,a m
Their gradual dlsuso IN
the last hundred years has boon ,a.
To the discovery that dyes could I@
made from coal-tar. w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

The Purdue football team had a
most disastrous season this year,
playing three games in the Big Ten
conference and losing all of them.
Clyde Engle, former well-known
American league ball player, is men
toned as the University of YER
monts most successful athletic
coach.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

leasterly, thence northeastorly, fol
lowing the moander line OF the Up
lpcr klamath Lake to n point on said
Lake known us the skillet Handle;
thence south and CRsterly, following
Imcandcr line OF the Upper klamath
| lake to the point OF Intersection OF
the boundary limits OF the city OF
/ klamath Falls and said mcandor
line. thence following tho westerly
boundary line OF the City limits OF
klamath Falls TO the point OF inter
section of the limits Of said city
with that OF the western shore OF
Lake EwRuna; thence following the
Western meauder line OF said Lake
and the Klamath River To the south
west corner Of Section 90, Township
so South Range, 3, T., W, NJ, thence
north TO the northwest corner of Sec
tion II same Township and Range;
thence west To southwest corner Sec
ton ls Township 80 south Range Z,
r. w. NJ; thence north to the north
west corner OF Section SO, Township
IS. South Range :, +, w. NJ; thence
east to the northeast corner Section
50, same Township and Range;
thence north TO the place OF begin
ming,
Pelican hay Precinct
Reginrinr at the northwest corner
Of Lot I. Section ~, Township as.
South Range s. T., w. NJ: thence
east 20 the northeast corner Section
IL. Township SS, South Range y. r,
W. NJ. thence south 10 the south
east corner Section -, Same Town
ship and Range; thence west to
southeast corner Lot .. Section 10,
IS. South Range .. T.. w,
NJ: thence north following the wes-
torn boundary line OF the City Limits
oI Klamath Falls TO the point OF in
,orsection OF said boundary line with .
EAST meandCr line OF the Upper klam- /
lth Lake. thence north aud west !
along east boundary line OF said .
lake TO place OF beginning,
.Altamont Precinct
Beginning at the northeast corner .
}! the City Limits OF Klamath Falls; [
hence east to the northeast corner
II Section 25, Township 81, South
Range 9. r, w. M: thence south TO I
the southeast corner Section lS
Township 80, South Range Q. +, W.
"; thence west TO the southwest
,orner OF Lot II. Section is, Town
hip 80. South Range .. +. w. NJ: /
hence northeasterly along the east
neander line OF Klamath River and
AXE Ewauua TO the point of inter
ection with the city limits OF klam'
tth Falls; thence west and north
Ilong the eastern boundary line OF
aid City limits TO the point OF be-
ginning.
Aigoma Precinct
II coming TO the attention OF the
ourt that Buck Island Is not includ-
d in any OF the voting precincts
1T IS THEREFORE HEREBY OR
)ERED. that said Buck Island he
Included in, and its place OF voting,
hall be, ALG0MA PRECINCT.
r. II. BUNNELL, County Judge.
BURRELL SHORT. Com.
ASA FORDYCE, Com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

In the County Court of the state OF
Oregon, for the County OF klam--
ath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26

In the Matter OF the Petition of \.
f. Gale ct al. for a County Road.
The above mentioned matter, COM
ing to the attention of the court,
and this road having previously
been ordered opened,
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED AND
ADJUDGED. THAT the remon-
STRANGE filed in the County Clerks
office and presented before this
court, be set aside,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-26
SATURDAY,. Dec. IS, 1919.

NUIUTWdN1 IItNs 10, IFIFs
Court met pursuant TO sadtourn-
ment. when were present Hon, Il, II.
Bunnell. County Judge; Burrcll
Short and Asa Fordyce, Commits
sioners, when the following pro-
ceedings were had, to-wit:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
ENCOURAGE MEN TO
 PRODUCE PLAYS

Government committees have re- ported to the information and educa- tion servict, department of labor, that many factories are encouraging work men to produce plays and put on com petitive vaudeville entertainments as a means of promoting morale among the men and cooperation with tht employers.
 Americaniaztion work is also being carried on bv number of factories, which are instructing foreign-born employees in English. Short talks dealing with the work of the factory in ordtr that the employees may feel that they are sharing in the industry through an acquaintance with its aims and accomplishments, are given by many company officials.
 Recreation rooms, plans for outdoor exercise, bo'bsled and skating parties, outdoor frolics for the workmen's children, and rest rooms with music are other methods adopted to make in business troubles, protection against swindlers, personal calls by factory officials in case fsickness. in word the restoration of the per- sonal relation in industry also proves helpful according to many reports.
 Education of workmen to feeling of responsibility for example, by showing them that through bad work the labor of perhaps 30 other men may be made valueless-is a plan followed in one large texts estab- lishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
SECRETARY GLASS
 URGES CHEERFUL
 PAYMENT OF TAXES

Washington, Feb. 25.-Secretary Glass today appealed to the Ameri- can people to pay cheerfully the high CT war taxes which went into effect today with the signature Of President Wilson of the new revenue bill. He referred to it as a "Victory tax" to bear the cost of a war which has brought "the unreliable boon of peace"
 Taxes become operative at once on liquor, tobacco, soft drinks, so-called luxuries. such as automobiles, pianos, candy. chewing gum, sporting goods and slot machines: Capital stock of corporations, brokers, amusement places. taxicabs and other special businesses.
 The revenue bureaus machinery al- ready has been put. into operation in preparation for the filing of returns March 18th on incomes, excess pro- fits and war profits, and the collect ion of the firste2E percent payment on that date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J. B. Timers, s1.10; coil units, s225: valves, 15c; fans, $1.35: mufflers, $1.65; connect ing rods, $2; hub caps, 200; Cham pion X plugs, Csc; porcelains, 35c; A. c. Ford plugs, soc; National plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub, $1.65; front hub, $1.75: rear wheel, s4; Ford pumps, $1.50; Rose pumps, $2.25; jacks, 95c; 3 ton jack, $2.50; Kingston carburetor. $55O; hand horn, $2.50.
 Ford Pul5s-30c: all other car bulbs, BOG; Ford front springs. $3.25; Ford magneto horn $1.95; Ford lamps, pair, SAYS, each $2.50; spot lights, $3.50, $4.50 and s69O. just re- ceived 100 more by express and while they last at this price.
 Tire Bargains-3Ox3 plain, $11.s5; 30x3 nonskid, $12.95. tube $2)50; 30xs 1-2 plain. $14.9O, nonskid $16.95, tube $295: 32x 1-2 plain, $17.90, ,nonskid $1S50, tube $295, SKA plain $2435, nonskid $25.e5, tube. 1875; 32x4 plain. $2475. non- skid $26.50, tube $3.So; 32x4 plain $2550. nonskid $27.5O. tuhe $3.S5; 34x4 plain $25.9O, nonskid S27.5O, tube $3.95; 35x4 1-2 plain $35.5O; nonskid $38.9O, tube $4.5O. ABOVE TIRES absolutely guaranteed.
 DURHAM BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
RES THEATRE.

No photoplay produced in recent years presents better cast of screen players than that employed by Cecil B. DeMille in his superb production of "The Squaw Man" pictprizatior of Edwin Milton Royle's famous stage play, which will be presented al the Best theatre today. From start tc finish, the cast in this photoplay is made up of stars or players of stel. lar importance.
 Elliott Dexter is in the stellar role with Ann Little playing opposite tc him as the Indian girl. Katherine Mac. Donald, Theodore Roberts, Jack Holt Thurston Hall, Fully Marshall and others haxe exceptionally strong parts. Nearly all of those named have been seen in many of the more famous Paramount and Aircraft picture pro. auctions.
 Beulah Marie Dix wrote the seen. ario and she is said to have written a highly effective story. The plot may be familiar to many, but it is one that never grows old and which will bear repetition. The picture is re- production of the photoplay which Mir. DeMille produced four years ago, but it has changed so extensively and it's improvements are so marked, that it is in every sense new production.
 The Squaw Man" is drama of the most graphic character, with in tense human interest, stirring heart appeal and unrivalled charm of char acter depletion. Sam Wood and Ann
 .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

For Sale 1905 West 8th.-4 rooms. 1925 West 11th--5 rooms. 18th and Hazle St.--4 rooms. Fist and Hazle St.-5 rooms. 22nd and Hazel St.--4 rooms. 24th and Cherry St.-5 rooms. 1000 West 21st-6 rooms. 1901 West 2Oth-5 rooms. 109 Hickory St-3 rooms. 10 houses East 4th and La. for nice investment. 1116 East 18th Ave.-3 rooms. 615, 617 East 15th-3 rooms each. 1918 Olive-6 rooms. 515 West 18th Ave. 7l3 Ohio St--4 rooms. i1813-182O w. 10th Ave. 1914 Alabama--5 rooms. 1922 Alabana--4 rooms. 1901 w. 9th Ave. 4O4 East 9th. 313 East 9th. 319 East 9th. If you don't find what you want in this list call at our office we are listing every day new properties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
HAYWOOD TELLS ]. OF VALIANT WORK
 OF NEGRO TROOPS
Germans Shell the Empty Trenches for Five Hours
 In Attack.

New York, Feb. 25.--The story of how General Gouraud obtained through prisoners word of the exact hour at which the last great German offensive of the war was to be launch ed and how. with the aid of American troops, he, hurled back the advanc- ing hordes, was told in an address here tonight by Colonel William Hay ward, of the 369th infantry, (colored) the former Fifteen New York.
 This German drive, launched on July 10th, was the turning point of the war, declared Colonel Hayward. Rein forced by released prisoners from Russia, the oe was. at the zenith of his power. The blow came east Of Rheims
 We knew this attack was coming. and knew it was to be the maximum German effort" said Colonel Hay ward. About one hour before one o'clock on the night of July 14th, we captured German prisoners in a raid. They told us when the attack would come.
 Artillery Leads Out.
 s'The artillery preparation was to start at midnight and last for five hours and twenty minutes. So General Gourand started our artillery fire five minutes ahead of theirs.
 That put them up in the air. Fritz had to send to Hans to ask what the change ill his plans meant
 When the French knew this bat tie was coming their forces did not remain a thin blue line. It seemed that all the soldiers and all the can- mons in the world crawled over and positions lack of. us.
 General Gouraud saved the world for civilization I have heard sto- ries about how hard ne had to work to convince General Pctain and Mar shal Foch that his plan was right.
 But he took a chance-the great est chance any soldier ever took in the world. He took his troops out of < the front line trenches over a front of fifty kilometers
 AbandoDs Trenches.
 Some of these trenches had cost thousands of lives. Men had toiled for weeks and months to cain those { positions. He abandoned them when he was sure where the attack was coming.
 And when this occurred he had the 369th American infantry on one end of that 90 kilometer line and the 165th on the other.
 When the troops were withdrawn from the front line only patrols were left. On my regiments front. instead of 1900 men only 16 volunteers were left They were left ;n specially reinforced trenches with signal rock cts, gas shells and a few machine guns.
 "And so the German fire fell on these front line trenches for five hours and 2 minutes-and those shells fell on empty trenches. except for those patrols who stayed there ex. pecting to be killed. but who, strange ly enough, practically all came back to us in the morning.
 Signal for Advance.
 When the hour for the Germans infantry attack came, they set off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26

the gas bombs and signal rockets. Our artillery saw the signal rockets and cut loose on the massed German in- fantry.
 The German masses were literal ly smashed bv the terrific French ar- tillery fire and the gas shells our boys had left smothered them with the deadly mustard gas.
 They never got through our sec ond lines. Our boys sat on the para pets of the trenches and watched the shaw
 But on the other enl they did get through. They crashed into the Rain bow division and the 165th met them hand hand in some of the most ter rIble fighting of the war-fighting fit for that terrible battle
 "Genedal Gouraud's army stopped the German rush and in an address to his troops, General Gouraud pointed out that the American troops in his army were my little old 3e9th, the 165th and others of the Rainbow divi- sion and some railway artillery bat teries."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
GOTTLIEB'S SHOE
 RENEW -RY OPENED

Gottlieb's Shoe Re-Ncw-Ry, 53O Main street, was opened yesterday for business. The plant is owned by Morris Gottlieb, we'll known Pine Bluffjan, and is equipped with the most modern machinery. Shoe repair ing took big jump in public favor during the war when it became mat ter of patriotism and economy to save leather, and millions of pair of shoes were repaired instead of being thrown away.
 We have the most modern equip ment that money can buy" MT. Gott- lieb said, land we expect to save hun dreds of Pine Bluffians money they would spend for new shoes by repair ing their old ones. Our policy will be the best service at the lowest price consistent with good work"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
NEW ARRIVALS

Our calendars are you calendars. Be one of the FOUR HUNDRED. Call at our office for yours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
WILSON APPROVES
 PENDING BILLS

Washington, Feb 25.-A message from President Wilson announcing his approval of twenty eight bills and joint resolutions passed by Congress and accumulated during his absence caused demonstration late today in the House
 When the White House sylnessenger was announced, democratic members started applauding and many republi- cans joined, The demonstration con- timed several minutes while the messenger stood smiling and blush ing.
 Of the bills signed by the president, the most important were the war rev enue measure and the bill appropriat- 1 ing Sl00,000,000 for Eutopean food relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
ORPHEO THEATRE

Never before in the history of the Orpheo, has any company ever be- come as popular as The Pads and Fan- cies of 1919, with Sam Loeb and Tom- my LaRose now showing here. For to- day and tomorrow they will present an entirely different play "The Coun- try Girl" 2 rural musical playlet full of funny situations and up to the minute comedy. MT. and Mrs, Frank Whack who joined the Company from Chicago will make their initial appearance in the roles of Mir. and Mrs. Scruggs. New songs and dancing specialties will be introduced during the action of the play.
 Mary Miles Minter has all the ele- nents of dramatic completeness in her new American Mutual photoplay, "The Ghost of Rosy Taylor" which was scenarioized for Miss Minter by Elizabeth Mahoney from clever lit- tie story by Josephine Daskam Bacon which appeared in "The Saturday Evening Post.
 The play suit Miss Winters whimsi- cal vein of comedy very admirably, and as Rhoda Sayles, the young Am erican orphan landed destitute in New York after spending all her life in Paris, she is wonderfully effective. Alan Forrest as the leading man and George Periolat in a double role are also satisfactorily placed.
 The plot, while simple enough in- wolves some very interesting compli- cations and furnishes Miss Minter the opportunity to prove to every body's complete satisfaction that she isn't a ghost at all but very much alive American girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
BARRQsA RESIGNS.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 25.-Dr. Ruy Barrosa, former president of the sen ate and leading Brazilian statesman, has written to the national convention which is choosing a candidate for the presidency, resigning as candidate for the vacant presidential office. At the same time, according to reports, he resigned as Senator from Bahia. His action created political sensa- tion. M
 The refusal of Dr. Barbosa to run for president leaves Epitacio Pessoa, chairman of the Brazilian delegation to the peace conference, unopposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
G. c. CLARK DIES.

New York, Feb. 25.-News of the sudden death in Aiken, s. C., of George Crawford Clark, a New York banker, art patron and president of the American Society for the control of Cancer, was received here today. He was 75 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
PEssoA ELECTED.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 25.-The national convention today by vote of 139 to AZ, nominated Senhor Pessoa as a candidate for the presidency. This ;nsures the election of Pessoa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-26
TAKE HIMw Mary Kirk said
1Oc, and 25c

Bauchens aided Mir. De Mile in the direction and Alvin Wychoff was the camera expert.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
TOWN ELECTION

AT the town election held Tues
day the following City officials were
elected by a small majority: Mayor
Dan Iompkins, Aldermen, DR.. c. Z,
Gambler, +. N. McLain, Geo. Painter
|. j. Powers and I. O. Wilson. Dr.
Gambler lei the ticket that was eeict-
ed receiving majority of 12over
his closest opponent. This is the first
time in the history of the town that
there has been more than one tic..et
in the field for the city officers.
The defeated ticket was E. E.
Brown for Mayor, Aldermen J. B.
Ensley, ". E. Grindstaff, Geo. W,
Sutton, W. J. Morris and w. P. Nc
Guire.
The successful candidate for the
Mayoralty is a soldier who served
in France with the Thirtieth Divi-
sion, and has been home only a
couple of weeks.
The Journal wishes the new
board every success in the man
agement of the affairs of the city,
and believing them TO be progressive
citizens beSpeaks for them the back
ing of the people who are inte~ st
el III the welfare and progress OF
the town.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-09
A PROCLAMATION BY
TIE MAYOR
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Whereas his exceilency, Thomas
Walter Beckett, Governor of North
Carolina, has proclaimed the week
beginning May 1lth, 1919, IS baby
welfare week and in proclamation
issued from the Governors Office il
Raleigh, has asked al public acen-
cleS and private citizens to COOP
crate with the State Board of Health
III carrying out its plans for the re,
ductlon OF lnfant mortality and in
increasing health conditions in the
State.
NOV THEREFORE,, l., in accord
with the proclamation OF tie Cover
nor OF the State, DO PROCLAIM
Sunday, May 1lth, and the week
following to be devoted by the peo-
pie Of this town to the study of the
needs Of the infant and the plan
ming for such activities as Will Dus
our community On a higher plane
with regard to child welfare; and
do hereby urge every minister
to call to the attention of his con-
9re9atlol necessity for constructive
study of infant life; ali teachers to
lnauSurate study Of sanitation in the
home as ii will affect infants. all
organized societies to specialize
during this week on infant hygiene
problems, and all fathers and
mothers to look into the health con
dltons surrounding their homes
and particularly as to the habits
and health OF babies.
! Done this 5th day of May in
the Year of Our Lord 1919.
Z. W. B. DAVIS
MayOr.