davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08
DOES YOUR RADIATOR
LEAK?

II so. | can stop IT, | am " spo-
ciallst on Radiators, and know every
kink OF the business. ! have had : y
years factory experience on radi-
ator work: know | can deliver the
goods. and viii guarantee every job
that leaves my shop. II YOU have
any troubles whatever with your
radiator or gas tanks. let me take
them on your hands
II YOU cant bring It, send It. All
work. far and near, solicited. And.
remember absolutely guarantee
every job. X, u. NORTH,
6-3ts 1871 Fourth St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATAkRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments.
Your cold In head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffling, mucous dis,
charges or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
little OF this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate
thru every air passage OF the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
fed-up and miserable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08
TALK OF The TOWN
BN L, No.

, In the early days there were always
Jolly times The population was
small and the residents OF those days
looked upon each others more as
members OF the same family than rs
neighbors and friends. OF course,
they had their Quarrels. Just like any
family. and they had their fun, too.
Whenever any of these old-timers, as
we of recent residence here are wont
TO call them. not in disparaging
sense. but more in the nature of trih-
ute. get together. and you can get
them started. you are sure TO hear
some real good. interesting stories
| was fortunate enough to be present
NJ one OF these meetings yesterday
between Dave" Shook of Dairy ana
"Dick" Hammond of this city. Both
are of the very early days OF this
community. and both have had long
and interesting experiences.
Dick, or the Colonel" as | like to
call him. told of a trip he made from
the northern end of the county many
years ago, and on the way down to
the county seat one of his friends
asked him to bring him back a bottle
of "Oh, be joyful" Dick. of course
agreed. for it was one of the rules OF
the day that you must supply the
needs of your neighbor. whatever
they might be.
When the Colonel started home one
of the last purchases he made was
the bottle Of John Barleycorn for his
friend. He put it in the breast
pocket of his coat, but failed to drive
the cork in securely, and in the trip
back home on horseback the jogging
forced the stopper out of the bottle.
When the Colonel reached YainaS
his friend. who by this time had
worked up pretty good thirst, met
the Colonel. hut he had already
reached the dining room. followed by
his thirsty friend. who took seat
beside him.
The sub-agent at that time had
quite a religious streak in his make
up. and every meal was preceded by
prayer, the blessing on this day being
long. Finally the meal was
over, and both men adjourned to the
rear of the building. where the Col
onel reached for and brought forth
the bottle, the thirsty one in the
meantime remarking:
Lord, Dick, l thought he never
would finish that prayer. I'm so
l could die
BY this time the bottle was in plain
sight, and the Colonel says he never
will forget the look of amazement
that came over the face of his friend. |
He lived for many years after, but
the Colonel could never convince him |
that the loss of the whiskey was an
accident, and even though the Col |!
onel was known as a teetotler. there |
was one man who believed to his last !
lay that he drank the whiskey on |
he way back.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08
HENLEY ASSOCIATION
MEETS SATURDAY EVE

The Henley High School Parent
Teachers Association will meet Satur.
day, Feb. Sth at I.30 L. NJ.
Owing To the Influenza situation
this Is the first meeting called for the
school year. There will be election
of officers. and plans discussed for
an entertainment in the near future,
All members are requested To he
present and anyone interested In n
country high school Is invited. Re
freshmcnts consisting of coffee, sand
wiches and cake will be served.
MRS K. T.. BRADBURY, President
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08

Get standard policy from the
ChilcOte 4 Smith agency. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q. 1919
PROPAGANDA IN THE
SCHOOLS

The following article from th'
National Republican" will make in
teresting reading for MANY. There |:
quite large number of the paper
referred to distributed in the schools
of this city. The subscriptions there
to we're procured and given under
the impression that it was non
partisan publication, devoted 70
chronicling current events for the IN
formation and instruction OF Inc
young pupils of the schools. But evi-
IDENTITY this was pure fraud, for the
article quoted below is not the nrsi'
for ii has been preceded by many
others making bitter attacks on the
republican party. and going so far as
to accuse some of its greatest leaders
as being guilty of near pro-German-
ism. among them being Senator
Lodge. the late ex-President Roose-
welt. and others.
The school authorities should ex-
ercise greater care in the introduc-
tion into the school rooms of publi-
cations about which they are unfa-
miliar. and even then each issue
should be closely censored. The
country is filled with schemes for the
introduction of all kinds of isms into
the public schools, and every precau-
tion should be taken by the authori-
ties to see that some of these are not
introduced into the schools under
false colors.
The article in question follows:
Another evidence of the tendency
to introduce political propaganda in
the public schools is shown in the is
sue of Current Events" school pa
per issued from Chicago, ILL.,, and
said to have larger circulation than
any other school paper in the world.
This paper is subscribed for by school
boards, teachers and pupils, and dis
tributed in large quantities as a con-
densed review OF public events. Here
Is IL " Sdy tHS cicS-
tiDn result of November 5th:
Everywhere people are asking,
What did it?' Why did the people
vote as they did? Why did they
sharply rebuke an administration
that had done such great things and
was just concluding successful war?
Many explanation were offered, but
none seemed completely to fit the
facts. Perhaps the most plausible
was the theory that great numbers
of the people didn't like the peace
notes, resented their polite tone and
didn't think the time had come to
end the war. These people were re-
inforced by voters at the other ey-
treme- the Germans, pro-Germans
and pacifists, all of them voted for
the republican congressional candi-
dates as a means of rebuking Presi-
dent Wilson for his anti-Germanism.
Tumulty himself couldnt have
done a better job of ascribing the
democratic defeat TO the ignorant and
unpatriotic vote. If Current Events"
wants to hand out that sort of stu1
to school children well and good, Int
if 1t intends to continue such a po!.
icy 1t should not be distributed under
non-partisan label.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08
LARGE NUMBER
OUT Of WORK


WASHINGTON, u. c. Feb. =, In
urging the House Rules Committee
to find right of way Tor the paSSaG"
of LEGISLATION prohibiting immigra-
ton Tor four years, Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
said that half u million men were
now without employment In tn" Unit
ed states,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08
AT THE CHURCHES

NOTlCE---ln order to insure pub
lication, copy FOR church announce
ments must be at The Herald office
not later than Friday evening,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08
OREGON BOY RELEASED
FEOM GERMAN PRISON

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb, T.
Earl Stroms of Boring Oregon who
has been in a German prison camp,
has been released and has arrived In
France, according to an announce.
ment made today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08

church. corner Eighth and Washing
ton. at 1880 y. m. Rev. NJ. Rossman
pastor, residence 1877 First street.
There will be no Lutheran services
held, since Rev. NJ. Rossman has gone
to Gold Hill to preach
Services will be held February 1G
AS usual
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-08

Z NOlll E--ln oruer 10 insure pun
| lication, copy for church announce
/ ments must be at The Herald office
not later than Friday evening,
| First Baptist Church, corner Wash
ington and Eighth. j u, Grinith,
pastor.
Sunday school at 10 II. m, c. Il.
DeLap, superintendent
! Preaching at II n. NJ.
All are cordially invited to Worship
with us,
Emanuel Baptist Church. Eleventh
and High streets.
! sunday school at 10 a. M, ....
Mrs Phobe Hammer viii address
the school ON the life of Colonel
Roosevelt Some of his favorite
hymns will be sung.
Mrs. j. Murphy and wife, who have
been In California all winter. viii he
with us again,
Sacred Heart Church. corner Sth
and High streets. Rev. Hugh j. Mar
shall. pastor.
First Mass at \ a. m,
Parish Mass at 1890 a. m.
Benediction. 4 y. M.
Third Sunday. Mass at s n. IN. only
Third Sunday at Merrill, II u. ~
Confessions before services. first
Friday at s a, M, and 7:S0 p. III.
The Christian Science Society of
klamath Falls holds services at ll3I
Fourth street every Sunday morning
at IL o'clock and every Wednesday
evening ut 7:30. All are welcome.
The subject OF lesson for Sunday.
February 3. is Spirit"
The Sunday school session is from
s:45 to l0:45 every Sunday morning.
The free reading room and free
lending library Is, open from ESQ to !
4:3O on Tuesdays. Thursdays aud ,
Lutheran services at the baptist ,
corner Eighth and Washing
ton, at 7:3O p. IN. Rev. NJ. Rossman
pastor, residence 1877 First street.
There will be no Lutheran services
held, since Rev NJ. Rossman has gone
to Gold Hill to preach.
Services will be held February lG
As usual
Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth
and High. Rev. Simpson Hamrick.
pastor. lll7 East street Phone CIV.
Sunday school at 10 a. III. Mrs.
Roy King, superintendent
Subject for the morning service:
The Debt OF Power"
Subject for the evening service:
Personal Responsibility.
Presbyterian Church. Pine street,
near Second. Rev. +. p. Lawrence
pastor.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II O'Clock; sub
iect. Responsibility in Acquiring
Property"
Evening service at 7:30. Subject
The Battle of Life" or THE Mys-
.ery of the Science of Right Living.
Joint Christian Endeavor service
with us at 80 p. M.
Special music at the church ser
l.oes.
Everyone is urged to bring n spe-
ia liberal offering for Home Ms
sions Sunday moraiug.
First Christian Church, corner
Pine and Ninth streets.
In the beginning of my work al
pastor, ! am especially anxious to
have all the members of the church
at the regular services. Sunday
evening at 1880 the services will be
Young men and young ladies are
invited to join our classes.--C. +,
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Board of Trade

The regular monthly meeting of the Dermott Board of Trade was held last Thursday night. with President w. D. Trotter in the chair. and was featured by good attendance and marked inter. est, despite the warm weather.
 A vote of thanks was extended to the City Council for reconsidering the stable ordinance at the request of the Board of Trade. and the secretary re- ported that Mir. Beckwith had accepted their proposition for the location here of veneering plant. Mir Beckwith Is here making preparatory arrangements for the plant. which will probably be larger than at first planned.
 It was decided to omit the August monday luncheon on account of the heat. but plans will be made for the regular luncheon the third Thursday in September.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
All Arkansas Interested In
 The Big Centennial

E There is a rapidly growing State wide enthusiasm for the support of the Arkansas Centennial Celebration which is to be held in Little Rock. Nov. l122.
 Only few counties have not yet or ganlzed, and the progressive citizens of those counties will see that they are not left out.
 Henry Bordeaux. chairman for the north half of Chicot County. is one of seven financial chairmen who have al ready made payment on the county quotas. he having remitted in full the S200 asked of Dermott
 There are thirty other counties that have advised headquarters that their quotas are practically complete. or are guaranteed In this list IS Pulaski county. which has actually subscribed more than S25. 900 of it's S37. 800. which is one half of the total.
 It now seems assured that practically every county in the state will be repre- sented with an exhibit, and several of l them have announced their intention of winning the sweep stakes prize of $500 1 for the best county exhibit.
 When it is considered that this s a state wide celebration. and that states like Missouri have appropriated $4O0, GOO of the taxpayers money. and Tennessee and Mississippi even larger sums for a similar purpose. it is evident that S75. 900 is very modest sum. Instead of appropriating it out of the state treasury. or raising it by taxa ton. it is being raised in the true Ark ansas way, by popular subscription.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Local and Personal

Carriage and wagon paint at Hobson's g Shop.
 All summer goods at greatly reduced 7 prices at The Novelty.
 No. Fly keeps flies away from horses and cattle. Get it at Orr's.
 P. s. Matthews spent a couple of days last week in Memphis
 Ice Tea Glasses and Ice Cream Dish es.-Belser. Dishongh X Go.
 H. w. Wells spent several days last ], seek with his family at Monticello. See our new fall hats.
 The Novelty Nelson Barnes of Fl Dorado is a guest here at the K Offender home Standard mowers, the best rakes Orr Hardware Go Mir. and Mrs. C. M. Measel visited relatives at Wilmar Saturday and Sun ' day.
 G. K. Kirkpatrick attended the Gin ners Convention in Little Rock yester- day.
 Lee Herring. now of Little Rock. has been visiting Dermott friends this week
 One good second hand Mccormick mower machine for sale at Hobson' 8 Shop.
 j. Cohen left Sunday for Chicago where he is purchasing fall and winter goods.
 Judge and Mrs Carroll D. Wood of Little Rock were Dermott visitors Monday.
 Miss Lynda Caperton of Monticello is here visiting her sister Mrs. Alb. Parrish.
 Phone Tor for milk. cream and bul- l- ter. Two deliveries daily-nght and morning
 s. E. Orr returned Monday from a weeks visit with relatives and friends at Prescott.
 The Dermott public school will open on Monday. Sept. 18th. for the regular nine months term.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Baptist Aid

The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet Monday afternoon at the church in their Missionary Meeting. Mrs. F. l.. Johnson is leader and the program is on the Baptist 75 Million Dollar Cam paign.
 All the ladies are requested to be present. as plans of importance will be discussed as we'll as an interesting pro gram rendered. The meeting will be at o'clock. Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14

on North Main Street, where he expects to build home at once.
 MT. and Mrs. Larkin Smith and son. Claire. left Monday for Hot Springs to spend couple of weeks.
 Mrs. w. w. Wagoner of Little Rock is guest here at the home of her aunt, Mrs. w. A Porter.
 Mir and Mrs. c. c. Rose returned Saturday from Hot Springs. where they spent several weeks.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Christian left yesterday for Walnut Ridge where she will spend the balance of the summer
 Mrs. F. NJ. Rogers was over from Arkansas City Tuesday, transacting business and visiting friends
 For good butter. and pure sweet milk and cream (neither bitter nor sour) phone l07 Two deliveries daily
 Dante Is offering the Sl0, GOO Tiger stock of Arkansas City at greatly re- duced prices. Sale begins Saturday. have several valuable residence lots for sale in Dermott; see me for prices. It C. T. Kennedy. We operate Plumbing and Tin Shop and solicit your business
 Phone l50 Baxter X Blythe. Big sale at Dantes begins next Saturday. Real bargains that you can { afford to miss See ad in this paper. Floor Wipe Floor Lack k iron bed enamel screen paint.
 Orr Hardware Go. We can save you 25% on Trunks. Furniture and Stoves
 Belser. Dishongh X Go. F l.. Clark of Eudora visited Der mott relatives Tuesday. Mrs Clark and the baby are visiting at Warren. John Hammock and little sister. Elizabeth. left Friday for Monroe, La. where they are visiting relatives. Majestic ranges. Buck ranges. alum mum ware. jelly glasses, refrigerafors, water coolers Orr Hardware Co. Contractor ] l. Gaddy is erecting a six.roo bungalow for himself on Trot- ter Street. near the A. R. Walker home
 Rev. T. H. Jordan left Monday fol his old home. five miles south of Monti cello. where he is conducting revival meeting.
 Dr F.. Baker expects to receive this week his new four passenger Hudson Speedster which he purchased some time ago
 l. H. Harrison and son. Walton, come home from Gallyon. La. to spend Sunday and Monday here with home folks
 J. T. Freeman has sold out his gro. cery stock and has had the building re. modelled and added to, converting it in to an attractive residence.
 am in position to make you loar on your farm in Chicot County. from one to ten thousand dollars. It C. T. Kennedy. WANTED: Logging Contractor or log haulers to haul five million feet of logs short haul. T. K. Jacobs.
 Dumas. Ark
 F. D. Abbott of Willow Springs, Mo. and J. E.. Koch of Adams Gap. Mo. were guests here this week at tn. Koch home. having been called here or account of the death of their neice Hattie B. Koch.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Dermott Pig Club

The Dermott Pig Club met at the home of Ed Jones August 5th. Those present were Lamar Stinson, Ruby Harrison, Claire Smith, Thos Joe Henry and Ed Jones. The next meet ing will be held after the Monticello Convention. and all members are urged to be present. Vice President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
w. H. MEADE APPOINTED
ELECTION SUPERVISOR

Governor Harrington has appointed
and commissioned William H. Meade,
of Eastport, Republican. as the minor
ity member Of the Board OF Supervis
ors of Elections for Anne Arundel To
fill the vacancy created BIZ the recent
resignation of Dr. Charles p. Henkel
of Annapolis. Mr.. Meade's commits
sion has been received at the office of
Clerk of the Circuit Court Woodward
as is customary with such appoint
'ments and he will qualify for the Office
at once.
1t will be recalled that DIR. Henkel
rendered his resignation to the Gov
ernor in the midst of proceedings in
cident to candidates filing their papers
for nominations for Office ut the forth
coming primary election In doing so.
DR. Henkel asserted, among other
things, that he had never been permit
ted to exercise his rights and privi-
Ieges vested In the minority member
of the Election Supervisors, under the
la
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
NEW VOTERS BEING
ENROLLED ON BOOKS
THROUGHOUT COUNTY
Big Reduction WIN De SheNn In List
For Filth District, Result
OF Annexation

Registration officials of the four city
wards, and the several precincts OF
the county. are sitting today in the re-
spective polling houses for the purpose
OF registering new voters, in view of
the primary election to he held on
Monday OF next week
AS hitherto published today's meet
ing OF the registrars Is for registering
voters and revisingsthe lists also, in
stead of sepa rate day being set apart
for the latter work. In view of the
fact that there has been no county
wide registration since last fall, it is
expected that some of the precincts
will show substantial increases in
registered vote. Not so, with the
Brooklyn and Curtis Bay sections of
the Fifth district, however. a larger
section of which was taken into the
corporate limits of Baltimore City un-
der the provisions of the annexation
law that became effective on January
1. last. and In consequence there will
be much reduced registration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
MORAL ISSUES IN
COMING PRIMARY
ELECTION ARGUED
tcontinuci from Page onel

had consistent wet" record in the
Maryland Legislature. voting. as he
did against ratifying the Prohibition
amendment Mr.. Benson. however,
now in Congress. voted with the
"drys" for the rigid enforcement of
the law on the ground that the amend
ment put out of business the legalized
sale of liquor, and that any laxity in
its enforcement, or any State embar-
easements thrown in the way of the.
Federal authorities enforcing the law.
could not help the legal sale of drink,
but would make 1t easy for bootleg
'ging, and the general Illicit sale of the
beverage. Former President Taft was
also quoted. Mr.. Taft, who is not
prohibitionist, now advocates strongly
the strict enforcement of the amend
ment since it is a part of the Consti-
tuition. Both these men were quoted
as saying that the amendment had be-
come a part of the Constitution in a
Legitimate and legal way, and accord
ing to the manner which all other
amendments had been passed. and
therefore should stand.
The preacher further showed that
the amendment had been passed by
Overwhelming majorities in forty-five
of the forty-eight States. 1904 State
Senators voted for its ratification,
while only 224 voted against it, and
that in the various Houses of Dele
gates 3.04l delegates voted for ratiti
cation as over against SAT voting
against it, He also showed that it
took thirteen months from the time
the first State ratified up TO the time
that the last one fell into line, thus
giving ample time for free and sufii-
cient discussion concerning the merits
of the amendments. and for the legis-
.lators to learn the will of their con
stituents. Reference was made to the
letter which was sent out by the Anti
Prohibition League TO all the candi-
dates. Mr. Burgan Declared that the
Letter practically tried to pledge the
candidates to notification of the Con-
stitution of the United States, and then
he reviewed the attitude of the coun-
try from its beginning to the present
on the question of multiplying Federal
law, quoting Thomas Jefferson, An
drew jackson, Theodore Roosevelt.
and others. The preacher closed with
an earnest exhortation that voters
face these two supreme moral issues.
and that if they stood for the reforms
then it was their duty. first, to vote at
the primaries. and second, vote for
such candidates as represented them
correctly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-02
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED
HERE IN ANNAPOLIS
Almost Complete Cessation OF Rgsl-
ness And Hundreds Of Persons
Fl0cked To Shores

Labor Day in Annapolis was more
generally observed IS holiday than
ever before. because of the general
cessation OF industrial operations, and
the closing OF a great majority Of the
stores.
Federal. State. County and Munlci-
pal offices were closed. and so were
the several banking institutions. Mid
shipmen of the new fourth class at the
Naval Academy were given liberty to
visit in the city during the day. as
were likewise. the large number Of
members of the upper classes, who
have been deprived of all, or part OF
their September vacations because OF
misconduct during the late summer
practice cruise.
Picnic parties on the shores OF the
Chesapeake Bay, Severn river. and
other places near the city, were much
in evidence. and the fishing grounds
near Tolley's Reefs. Hackett's Point.
and other favorite spots, were throng-
ed by sportsmen. and a numl er OF fine
catches were reported. Many other
persons made their departure from
the city Saturday afternoon. for tho
over weekend double holiday. and not
few took in the opening of the Ball
timore county fair at Timonium.