davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-13
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL TREES.
Eight Red Oaks Planted in Bed.
ford Park, BROOKLYN.

Under the auspices Of the Junior
League of the American Association for
the Planting and Preservation of City
Trees, eight red oak trees were planted
in Bedford Park. Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon as memorial to the late
Theodore Roosevelt
John n. Hartman. Park Commissioner,
presided. The speakers were United
States Senator Calder. Representatives
Frederick w. Rowe and John MacCrate,
the Rev. s. Edward Young and Prof
Henry Gaines Ross.
George v. Brewer. former Park Com
missioner. acted as honorary chairman.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. sister OF the
late Col. Roosevelt. who was to have
been the guest OF honor was unable to
attend and sent a telegram of regret.
Three grand stands placed at the east
end of the park by the Park Department
were occupied by the speakers and spec
tators. among whom were many promi-
nent men and women.
One of the features was the parade
OF the Boy and Girl Scouts of America,
under command Of A. Wilson Beeney,
and the Junior and American Naval and
Marine Scouts
The sun., 1919-04-13
RED CROSS AIMS
AT WORLD HEALTH
President Wilson Joins With
II. P. Dawson in Confer
ence in France.
BROAD SCOPE PLANNED
New Fraternity and Sympathy
Among Peoples Sought
by Organization.

A universal health programme that
the proposed League of Nations. 1t was
announced here yesterday, is being
mapped out at a, conference now being
held at Cannes, France, with Henry p,
Dawson Of the American Red Cross
heading the confcrees. among whom are
representatives OF France, England. ia
pan and Italy. az well as the American
representation.
President Wilson personally. says the
American Red Cross announcement,
asked Mr.. Dawson to represent the Red
Cross and the conference. and Mr. Davi-
son promptly agreed to do 10. Out OF
the conference will come, 1t is expected,
a unification of the works of the Red
Cross everywhere.
The delegates meeting at Cannes as
an initial step in the world concentra-
ton Of handling human suffering and
measures have prevailed upon the Inter
national Committee OF the Red Cross at
Geneva to call joint convention of Red
Cross organizations throughout the
world. This International meeting will
be called to order, 1t has been definitely
decided. at Geneva thirty days after
peace has been formally declared.
The present conference at Cannes rs
now working out the Anal programme of
the international convention to be held
at Geneva When the delegates get
down to their work at Geneva they will
have innumerable experts in tubercu-
losis, public health. sanitation. hygiene
and child welfare on hand to help In the
deliberations and decisions.
"The operation of the plan in mind"
Mr.. Dawson was quoted yesterday as
saying, will develop a new fraternity
and sympathy among the peoples. By
10 doing an important contribution will
have been made toward the success OF
the League of Nations. and this present
The sun., 1919-04-13

plan should be viewed as q vital factor
in the larger undertaking"
The American Red Cross, II was also
announced, now has commission In
Greece which Is daily expanding It's
activities. The Greek Government has
been aiding the American commission in
a laudable manner. The commission
had spent s6s,S60 in Greece up to Janu-
airy 81 last and It has been estimated
that the American Red Cross will need
s1,305,000 to carry on the work planned
for the first six months OF this year in
Greece.
The American Red Cross, II has Just
been estimated. now has approximately
100000 adult members and about
5000 900 junior members. The activl-
ties of the American Red Cross in the
proposed universal programme will be
under the direction of DR.. Livingston
Ferrand, who is now attendin gthe con-
ference at Cannes.
The sun., 1919-04-13

the nation while the German armies
faced our men at the Marine and in the
Champagne, at St. Mihiel and in the
Argonne. We must not relax our efforts
until every soldier Of the republic is
landed on thr soil of America.
TO finish this mighty task imposes
upon the Government of the United
states great financial burden. The
Victory Liberty Loan must thrive. IL
II should fail It would indicate that the
nation Is willing to leave dts task I'M
completed.
TO secure the ideals for which
Americans fought and died this great
demand on national patriotism and
united effort should meet generous and
universal response, Let us all do our
duty to the end"
The sun., 1919-04-13
Fewer Diseases Among US. Troops

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Continued de-
cline in the prevalence Of serious dis
eases among troops at homo and abroad
10 announced by the Surgeon General for
the week ended April 4. The death rate
from disease IN the United States
dropped from 10 thousand q year to
rs, and in the overseas forces from z
to s.
The sun., 1919-04-13
Speaker VIII Condemn BoIshevfsn

Julius Herman will deliver an address
condemning Bolshevism at 8 o'clock to
night in the gymnasium of the West
Side y NJ. II A., 65l Eighth avenue.
There will be an open discussion. Dane
ing will follow. No admission 10 to be
charged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
HOLLAND MAY NOT
GIVE UP WILHELM

THE HAGUE. May 9.-That Hol'
land will refuse the expected demand
OF the allies to turn William Hohen'
zollern over to them for trial has
been indicated in information obtain
ed from confidential sources.
\ commission OF the best internl-
uonal lawyers in Holland. appoint
Cd to examine the question has made
a secret report to the Dutch govern
ment. This report. il is reliably stat
ed. recommends that Holland act
strictly in accordance with interna-
tional treaties To which she is par
ty.
The government cantends the for
mer kaiser entered this country as a
private citizen and that Dutch law
applies to his case.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
Job Through" or weakened miser.
ably at the finish.

Job Through" or weakened miser
ably at the finish.
In the long run Il won't matte,
particularly to Uncle sam Tie has
certain bills to pay and he will see
tC II that these bills are paid.
II will be n matter W concern, hoN
ever. to every individual cttiRo.'
whether the loan was subscribed an
what share he had in Il;
Whether the loan failed Ind
what responsibility he had IN e
Either YOU will have subscribed or
You will either feel the pardonahlc
and pride that
comes from u civic and national duty
we'll performed; :
Or the sneaking sclf-rcproa"h OF
having wtlfully and persistently ucd.
ged personal obligation closely al
lied to any claim YOU may have to
American citizenship
The time to determine your status
is 10 act NOW.
Rut short time exists between
NOW and the last hour OF the last
Liberty Loan Issue.
And when the loan is closed :, Will
be too late for any regrets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

Within a few hours the Victory
Liberty Loan will be d thing OF the
past.
1t will have been determined whe-
ther this government will pay it's war
and voctory debts with money loaned
by a loyal and grateful people, or
with money obtained by taxation.
Our fighters, in and out OF service,
will know whether the stay-at-homes
really consistently backed them up.
or whether all our talk and apparent
enthusiasm was merely a flame that
flared while they were being killed
and manned in action.
II will have been determined
whether we as a Nation Saw the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
Member of the Associated Press
FRIDAY, MAY o, 1919.
PRICES GOING II.

Those who have been waiting t1r
prices TO 80 down are becoming ~.
ed with CONSERVATION over the con.
tinued increase in the cost Of e,Cty-
thing. And the worse is ySt to come
Every article Of human COnsulupti0n
is going higher, and six nocths froh
now we will be looking baC,; to tCday
with a realization that we rlUdN =
mistake in not buying nov. Take for
instance just one item-that us "ot.
fee. This commodity has advanced
six cents a pound since Nav LIST. and
il is going still higher. Coffee that
you can buy now for SO cents YOU
will be paying from siStv.five
to seventy five cents for within ~
DAYS. and by next winter do not lie
surprised If you pay a Go,lrr n
pound.
These advances are mo- lue 10
profiteering. but simply to tho de
mand and the supply. :he increased
cost OF everything else and higher
costs Of transportation, d.c 10 the
gross mismanagement OF the rail
roads.
And while We are discussing this
increased cost of living. W want ~
call your attention to one very Ia
portant factor in keeping prizes
down. II is the man who a.lvcrtis-s
We have in mind one grocer in KAN.
ath Falls who tumbled .In price oil
milk five cents a can " ad"n-t;sins
in The Herald Another hammered
down the prices Of corn. Tomatoes
and canned fruits. Thase men are
not profiteers. They sell al {. rees-
enable profit and il you vii, watch
their advertisements you are going &c .
save money enough in year To make
a big enough difference in your cs. .
penditures to buy that ncw silt ar .
that new dress that yol are going &c
need this fall. You owe IT az II plain .
duty to back up the merchcut who
has the nerve to publish blrgaiIa. .
v y
woman and child in klamath county, F.
and il is the meanest kin! Of q hun
an being who lacks gra sitrde enough .
TO help the man who helps ! i'm. We
quite fully agree with Uilly sunday
when he says that "a man ur woman
who lacks gratitude is 50 low, tfaf
he will need an airshlo 10 reach
hell" These merchants are allie.
They keep close tab on market con-
ditions, and when they ran take H..
vantage OF a good bug, they d. t
and you get the benefit CT IL. Ii rou
want TO encourage this spirit, If v1u
want to stand by the nca aho are
standing by you, if yol .a1, t. keen
prices within reasonable bounds IL
klamath Falls, you will watch the
columns OF this paper, .,rd patroniLs
the merchants who are lighting high
prices for your benefit Don't get
the idea that it is for their a,n"fit
alone that you are offered 5arra!ns
Tor they could do as some others
have done and will continue to do
unless forced to come ,lD,yn- -.;c.o
prices up and reap a higher profit fnr
you will have to buy, since the day
has not come when we can get along
without food and clothing.
There is just one thing for you to
remember. Prices are going to stay
up and are going higher, but If you
want to keep them as near bedrock
as it is possible for merchants to sell
them, just keep your eye on the
columns OF this paper and then
spend your money with the men who |
"A ra fryfpU tp ,,,,, ,..,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
At the Theaters

Successful screen authors are con
Stantly striving to put 'tcchnic' intC
comedies which they write, but only
fcw have realised their ambition
Raymond l.. Schruck. we'll known rs
scenario writer, has ably demon,
stratrd his idea Of comedy tcchniC'
In his latest work. the scenario oi
Frcd IaCksOu's story, Caught IN the
Act" William Fox production. fra.
turing rrggy Hyland. which viii be
shown at the Liberty Theatre to-
night
screen comedy tcchnic, says Mr.
SChruck. depends largely on the au-
thor's treatment OF the common,
place incidents nf lifc tho litt'c nat.
urUl everyday happenings, which he
believes got under the skin and
stick"
Caught in the Act' is one OF those
spontaneous comedies IN which tho
situations develop from natural
happening young gtr''s hI Is
blown off her head and young
mans trousers come in contact with
a nail on one of New Works busiest
streets Quitc natural. isn't IT.
But what follows Is perhaps not
quite SO natural In fact. II Is extra.
ordinary. The sequel uf this wind
storm wolves the young Etrl-R dar-
ing school hoydcn with susceptible
rart-in various situations when
are porilous when her good name Is
and one IN pai\ \icular
from which she cmerEcs by way ~
rir" escape and wedding ring The
plottcrs of course there arc piottcr,
are toiled
Schrock is the author OF more than
500 scenarios.
Filming Arizona" Is ra(cal
change in the Fairbanks policy OF
stories. but Il was suggested by Au.
sustus Thomas, the author, and
Fairbanks. respecting the
atter's Judgment. decided to adapt
This well-known play to the screen. II
will be shown at the Star Theatre to.
night.
Needless to harp on its dramatic
qualities. Arizona" is an American
stage classic. and judging by the en-.
.husiasm that Douglas Fairbanks dla.
played during the filming OF the pic.
lure, II promises to be an American
screen classic.
An exceptional cast has been On.
gagged to play the principal parts. and
technical director James =. Hogan
spared no pains in his settings.
Mr.. Fairbanks plays Lieut.. Den
ton" part that has all the charm
and qualities in keeping with tn'
we'll known Fairbanks personality
II you would like to see delight
ul picture. go see Mary Pickford In
Caprice" at the Temple Theatre to-
hight. In the introduction we are Civ. .
N a diamond in the rough At one
we see polished gem
For every facet In the stone "Our
Nary" gives new definition OF cap
ice.
Mercy Is child OF moods-we
augh with her. and as we see the
loud pass over her face. We are
reated to a hearty laugh in the be. .
;inning when Jack Henderson. a
'oung hunter. Is treed by tame
'ear. Mercy appears and calls off the
nimal, which then eats out OF her
and and follows her like a kitten.
'hus their acquaintance begins. and
'hen Jack accidentally wounds
iercy and offers to marry her. she
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

We do upholstering, furniture re-
pairing and mattress renovating. Call
US. Phone Al. l20-l26 y. 9Th st.
Perkins Furniture House
The Furnisher OF Happy Homes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

Many good things that we can show
you at zoos Main st. 9-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09


The fraternity houses at Washburn
college are typical of the atmosphere
out in the college district these, days.
Last evening it was almost impossible
to pass one of them because of the
many trucks and vans lined up before
the door. There were trunks on the
porch, trunks in the hall and every
thing imaginable scattered every
where At another Greek letter house
law and order had apparently been
established and the house was all
lighted. The porch was full of boys
smoking-you have it, it was a smoker
Some had wandered to the steps and
were engaged in absorbing converse
ton; others were sitting carelessly on
the table or lounging in the deep
davenport 1t was an attractive pic
ture which should be labeled "Old
Acquaintance and New" The first
picture is "Arriving.'A There is one
more which is being enacted at the Ii
brary today called Registration" and
with these three is the story of the
first week at Washburn told.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09

During June and July Miss Mckee
taught in the kindergarten at Fort
Hays normal.
Mrs ]. NJ. Thompson and Miss Lii
liam and Miss Marie Work have re-
turned from a fortnight's visit in Col
orado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whaley have re-
turned from two weeks in Colorado.
Mrs. c. w. Kelly and her children.
Amy and Russell. have returned from
a ten days visit to Mrs. ]. F. Hauber
in St. Josepr.
Mrs. Edward T. Breen of Chicago
and her children are visiting Mrs.
Breen's mother. Mrs. NJ. Howe, on
Polk street.
Visit the Aeolian-VocaIion booth
building, fair grounds) and ask to
hear some of Nellie and Sara Kounss
Vocation records.-Adv.
Miss Isla Dooley has left for juno
ton City, where she Will teach science
and mathematics in the high schol.
Miss Nell Hughes has gone to Bur-
lington, Kan, where she will teach do
nestle science in the high school.
Mrs. Mabel Schug and her son,
John, of Abilene, Tex, arrived Friday
for a visit to Mrs. Schug's father, Mr.
]. H. FOUGHT, and cousin, Mrs. H. T.
Herr.
Miss Florence Fair went to Holton
yesterday to take a position as teacher
OF EnSllSn anu 1dlln IN the
high school.
Miss Frances Jones has gone to Sa-
lima, where she will teach in a kinder
garten this year. Miss Mildred Jones,
who has been spending several weeks
in California, has returned.
Mrs. William Kercher and Mrs. Lee
Redden Gordon have returned from
California, where they spent most of
the summer.
The Rev. John A Bright left this
morning for Fremont, Neb., to attend
the opening of the new Midland col
lege of the English Lutheran church.
Mrs. Robert Steele Gordon and her
children, Grace, Margaret and Paul,
have returned from Muskogee, Okla,
where they have been spending the
summer with Mrs. Gordon's sister,
Mrs. Joseph Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Scott have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Scott
and their son, Barrow, of Blythedale,
Mo.
Miss Anna Bell Jones, who has been
here visiting Miss Alice Rice, has re-
turned to her home in Kansas City.
Miss Rice has gone to Manhattan to
resume her work in the Agricultural
college.
DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Heffelbower and
Miss Beth Heffelbower have returned
to Topeka after spending the summer
in Maryland. Doctor Heffelbower will
teach in Washburn after a years leave
of absence.
Miss Ethel joss and Mr.. Clifford
Joss have gone to Manhattan. Mr..
Joss will remain for the school year.
Miss joss will stay for the Tri Delt
rushing parties and then return to To-
peka before going to Evanston, where
she will be a student in Northwestern
university.
Dean A. c. Stearns of the school of
fine arts at Washburn has arrived.
Mrs. Stearns will join him about Oc-
tober l and they will have rooms in
the Wallace home in College avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09

CURED at II o'clock Tuesday morning.
September 2, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
+. Merrett, in Garfield avenue. The
Rev Lewis E. Meyer performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Andres is a graduate of the
Topeka high school with the class of
June, 1917. Since her graduation she
has been teaching in the winter and
attending the summer sessions of the
State Normal school at Emporia.
Mr.. Andres is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Andres, of Alta Vista.
- y =
The regular Thursday. meeting of
the Day Nursery club has been post
poned until next week on account of
the fair.
x X r
Mrs George w. Veale has presented
Washburn college with a number OF
valuable and interesting gifts. Among
them are a desk and a table of beauti
full walnut wood that were used by her
husband, the late Colonel Veale. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09
SOCIETY
JBY 6RACIA POPE WOOD,

A wedding of interest to Topeka
people which will take. place Wednes-
day, September 10. in Burlington. Ia,
will be that of Miss Edith NJ. Barnes
of Burlington and DR.. James William
Blair, the son of Mrs. G. NJ. Blair of
1919 Lincoln street.
Doctor Blair is a graduate Of Tabor
college. Iowa. and he also studied at
one time in Washburn college and in
the University of Kansas. He has the
degree of Doctor Of Philosophy from
Columbia university. The young cou-
pie will go to Crete, Neb., where Doc
tor Blair is head of the department of
English literature in Doane college.
4 = 4
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Florence Merrett, of To-
peka, and Mr.. Oswald O. Andres, of
Alta Vista, Kan. The wedding oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09

chair was presented to Colonel Veale
by the state of Kansas. These articles
of furniture have been placed in the
art rooms of Boswell hall.
y y =
Every cloud has a silver lining
and here is an interesting application
of this tried and true adage. You go
along for several weeks collecting
news, writing paragraphs land you
hear nothing about it and have feel
ing that. what's the use anyhow. No
one ever reads the column and if they
do they don't notice or remember.
And then some day you get something
in that is not pleasing to a number
of people and very soon your conceit
has large boost to its pride. For you
find that people have been reading
your column; they do notice after all
and really you amount to something;
and you look at your hands in aston
ishment to think. how much rests in
them, unskilled tho they be. So, altho
it does hurt to be scolded-it hurts
bitterly-still there's very shiny
silver Hningi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09
GRAND OPERA SOCIETY
Local Organization To Give Three
Operas This Season.

The membership of the Topeka
Grand Opera society which opens Sat
urday, September 10, under the leader
ship of Prof. Paul Lawless, will be
open to anyone in the city who is in
terested in music. The society plans
to present three operas this season
Mauritania" The Bohemian Girl and
al Trovatore."
Horace Bowman, president of the
society, is we'll known in Topeka must
cal circles and Professor Lawless, for
merly of Kansas City, Mo, played the
leading part in I'll Trovatore" and
The Daughter of the Regiment" pre-
scented by the Kansas City Grand
Opera company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09
USING MORE STEEL
Untitled Orders Increased 53O,432 Tens
During August.

New York, Sept. 9.-Unilled orders
of the United States Steel corporation
on August 80 were 6,1O9,103 tons. ac-
cording to the corporations monthly
statement, issued today. This is an
increase of 1904 tons, compared
with the orders on July 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09
AS little as $500
puts an "Apex" in your home

in
of
n al
o
o o
OF o of
III he
es-th 1ur-Pen Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09

The visit of Lieut. Col Theodore
Roosevelt to Topeka was one of the
big events of the fall. The people who
heard him speak at the Chamber of
Commerce at noon and in the after
noon at the Fair considered themselves
fortunate and were delighted at the
great Americans son. But the really
privileged few were those men who
dined with the colonel last evening at
the Topeka club. If he was human
and just folks when he was speaking
he was indeed one of them at the din
ner. Those for whom covers were laid
at this dinner were: Lieutenant Col
onel Roosevelt, Lieut.. Com. Chester P.
Wolfe. Indianapolis; Gen. Charles I.
Martin, Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, Law
renee; Mr.. Thomas A. Lee, Maj. A. NJ.
Harvey, Commissioner Robert McGif-
fert, Mr.. Merrell Gage, Capt. William
+. MacLean, Capt. Leslie E. Edmonds,
Ensign z. w. Claussen, Atchison
Lieut.. Howard S. Searle, Mr.. Martin
NJ. David. Denver; Mr.. John Hamilton,
Capt. L. R. Tillotson, Capt. John E.
Burger.
1t was stag night with the Wash
burn fraternities last evening The
men of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
Alpha Delta fraternity held smokers
X y x
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae is necessarily a limited organiza-
ton. A very small per cent of the
women of a city have pursued a col
lege course. at any rate to the end
where is found the bachelor of arts or
science degree. Hence, altho the as
ISOLATION is smaller than more popu-
lar organizations. 1t boasts a good
membership for a city the size of To-
peka. The summer meetings have
been better attended than the sum-
mer meetings of most clubs are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-09

Charles B. Stillman, presidnt of the
American Federation of Teachers, will
give an informal talk before the teach
ers of the city and county concerning
this federation Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the assembly room of the
Y. w. c. A. building Teachers who
can come will find the meeting one of
profit to them.