davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
SCHOOL ENEIsCySES IN
CHURCH, MUST PAY TAXES

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 2S.-
A school in Glendale. a suburb held
its graduation exercises in the First
Methodist church, of that city.
Now the church must pay taxes
on the property, according to ruling
by Deputy County Counsel vallee.
The property was placed on the
tax roll by the county assessor when
he was advised by Mr.. vallee that 2
section of the state constitution pro
vides for the exemption OF church
property from taxation only when
used solely and exclusively for re-
ligious worship"
This one secular function. accord
ing to Mr.. .Vallee, made the church
liable for taxes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
CUB BEARS WILL BE USED
AS FOOTBALL MASCOTS

LIBBY, Mont. July 2s.-The Cor
nell football team next fall will have
as mascots two Montana cub bears.
according to present plans of r. H.
Bahney, Massillon. Ohio, steel man,
who shot their mother in the hills
near here recently. The cubs are
strong and husky, and Bahney, a
Cornell man himself. has announced
his intention to teach them to growl
when the Cornell yell is given. He
expects to take the cubs east with
him later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

READ HERALD AID IT PAYS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

WomanAc Who Were Responsible For
FrenchS Soldiers, Being Led to Place OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
KING GEORGE WILL VISIT
BELGIAN CAPITAL IN SUMMER

BRUSSELLS, July 2S.-The Bel
gians hope to receive in their capt.
tai this summer King George OF
England and King Alfonso of Spain,
The English king expects to come
Immediately after he visits Zee
brugge, where he will pay tribute to
the Britains' naval efforts on the
coast. Details of Alfonso's visit
probably will be arranged later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
MAN
HAS GAINED
IS POUNDS
4. NJ. ERSKINE WAS RELIEVED
OF RHEUMATISM-O OTHER
TREATMENTS HAD FAILED

Il have not only been completely re-
lieved of bad case of rheumatism
by taking the Tanlac treatment. but
have also gained eighteen pounds In
what | think of the medicine" said
A. NJ Erskine. of S130-S4th street,
Southeast, Portland, Oregon, employ
ed by the Northwest Steel and Ship
building Co.
Il began to suffer with rheuma-
tism about ten months ago" contin-
ued Mr.. Erskine, Il was in Vancou-
yer at the time, helping to build the
Standerfer Shipbuilding plant, and
| first noticed it in my left knee. The
pain felt more like neuralgia than
anything else. but it kept getting
from my knee to my hip and at times
I would have it in my back and then
in the muscles of the calf of my leg
That part of my leg seemed to be
troubled the most and the muscles
just felt all the time like the skin
had been torn and like hot mustard
plaster had been put on the spot. At
times, I also suffered with sharp,
shooting pains that would run up and
down my leg and just couldn't walk
any distance without my leg giving
out entirely. When this would happen
| would just have to stop and rest and
sometimes the pain would be so aw-
fully bad it looked like it would cut
off my breath. Sometimes about the
only way | could get any rest at
nights would be to use hot applica-
tions and I suffered such agony for
eight months and got in such bad
shape that I fell off in weight from
145 pounds. and, while I kept at
work, | was certainly in a bad way
and would feel all tagged out when
would get home in the evenings.
took different treatments and medi-
IlHto Dul JUDI 90 wen h"'t
taken so much drinking water for
all the relief I got.
II had been reading so much about
Tanlac and what 1t was doing for
others, that ! decided to try it and
I hadn't been taking the Tanlac
treatment long until commenced to
feel better, so I kept it up and the
treatment relieved me Of my rheu-
matism entirely. not only got rid
of the rheumatism but got back all
the weight I had lost and three
pounds more besides. ] am working
fine every day now and never have
that wornout, draggy feeling that
used to trouble me. am certainly
glad to give this statement for the
sake of others that are suffering with
rheumatism. because I know what
Tanlac has done in my case"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co., and in Lorella by
the James Mercantile Co.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
AVIATOR
STRIKE ENDED

WASHINGTON. July 26-- T h g
postoflice department announced to.
day that the first strike Of aviatrrs
in history has been settled It was
the result of a misunderstanding Nc.
cording to postal authorities. The
six striking aviators who were dis.
missed yesterday were reinstaled to-
day The two pilots whose dismis-
sal caused the strike were not rein
stated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
WILL ORGANIZE u. S.
LABOR PATTY SOON

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2S.--De-
legates from ten states representing
more than 1000, 900 organized work
ers will meet here after Labor Day
to organize the American Labor Par
ty. it has been announced by local
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

proponents OF the movement. The
convention may also decide whether
to nOminate national ticket IN 1920.
An effort will be made to insert II
plank in the platform calling for the
repeal OF the federal prohibition am
endment. il l. said. Other policies to
be included in the platform may fol-
low recommendation in resolutions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28
RATTLESNAKES
SELL FOR FORTY
CENTS A POUND

Los ANGELES, Calif.. July IS
Jobbers' prices for reptiles. t. o, b.,
Los Angeles. quote rattlcsnalrs at
40 cents a pound (more than some
cuts OF beef; ella monsters, $40 a
dozen; and lizards. So a hundred.
Needless to state. these creatures
are not in demand as food. but ac-
Cording to Frank Weinberg. who fur
nished the quotations. additions to
collections of reptiles in Europe.
where many individuals. as we'll as
menageries. keep them both as fads
and as a business.
Like almost everything else, the
reptile market suffered because of
the war, but. now that it is ended.
MIR. Weinberg says, the demand is
on the increase.
He and as many small boys As
care 70 engage in the hunt. search
the hills and valleys of Southern Cal
ifornia for the harmless things
that crawl with legs" but he goes
alone into the desert for rattlers and
Gila monsters.
He keeps his stock in his back
yard. where his wife handles the
creatures and helps in their care as
fearlessly as does her husband.
A dangerous business? No, &C
cording to Mr.. Weiberg.
mo more dangerous than driving
an automobile" he declared. "Of
you must be careful in hand
ing the poisonous ones. But most
If the reptiles people fear are not
dangerous. at all"
He reached into glass box. thrust
lis hand under some dry leaves and
out a large lizard, squirm-
ng and trying TO bite. He held its
lead to his lips. 1t closed its ugly
mouth there
Perfectly friendly and harmless"
aid Mr. Weinberg. ''See how it
.isses me-" \
A long rattlesnake. which had
'een sounding a warning, struck,
ut stopped against the glass side of
mother box.
Hes a little nervous" said the -
eptile market man. He hasn't
cen handled for some time" u
He opened the. box, tossed hand "
erchief over the snakes head and
uickly clasped the creature behind 6
here it's ears would have been had
had ears. !,
Hes a pretty good rattle" said
lr. Weinberg. Worth two dollars, ;,
nyway."
Talking OF the reptile demand, he -
aid: 9
ITS like everything else-there is
lore demand for imported serpents n
IAN for home products. In Europe
ley want American snakes. In "
merica. they want European rep (,
les" n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

adopted by the American Federation
OF Labor convention.
Delegates from Wisconsin. Penn.
sylvania. Illinois, Connecticut. Mas.
sachusetts. Washington. Oregon,
Montana. New York and Onto are
expected to attend the convention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

Just Remember this. The dates for
the Elks' Convention are August IA,
Is and 16. Get ready.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-28

Don't forget: the Elks will have a
convention here August IA. Is and
Is. Get busy!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOKS
MAKE ANNUAL APPEARANCE
Nearly Half Million scouts Hunt I'm
Data on Points of
Interest.

The 1919 Automobile Blue Books are
ready. The regiment OF scouts who
spend eleven months of the year in
the!r cars TO gather vast amount of
data and routtnSs for the tour bible
report that Americas highway system.
most at the half miilion- mile mark
Zach year the mileage mounts: as
the germ spreads its epidemic. good
roads become perfect boulevards bad
roads become good roads and concrete
winds It's way across country that
never knew road Covering 10000
miles more than in any precious year.
the Blue Books scouts state than lS7. =
lis miles OF American highway. had TO
be recharted because OF road develop
ment.
The maps. and there are thousands
OF them. are completely redrafted and
the headnotes-which describe each
ditions. climate and scenery-place at
the disposal of the motorist much in
formation about his trip that is vastly
important.
or late years. special effort has been
given :" the scouts TO the collection
reader probably knows. make il prac-
tically impossible tor the Blue Book
motorist TO pass through town with
out showing what ne should see. In
the largest cities interesting spots are
usually of International fame. but in
OF which he passes-the motor traveller
frequently misses points OF historic
and scenic interest through not know
inc about them These items are sec
ond only to the route date itself in the
new tour books, numbering moro than
100000 words of atmosphere" concern
ms almost every town OF any note in
the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
MARSHAL FOCH PRAISES
Y ARMY OF GREAT BRITAIN
Declares. However, When Interviewed
France Waited for Her, and
VIII Again.
PAYS ENGLISH HIGH TRIBUTE
1nsistent Upon Maintaining Large
Reserves OF Military Material nS
Obvious and indispensable Prccau-
tion-First Equipment Out Of Date.

LONDON. July lo.--"The next time
England will be in tho same position
as the last time-she will not be ready
and we will have TO wait for her" is
statement made by Marshal Foch. Of
France to a correspondent OF the Daily
Mail. which prints an interview with
the commandcr-in- chief OF the allied
armies this morning.
Marshal Foch. in the course OF the
interview. however. pays highest
tribute TO the British army. saying:
THE military history of the world con =
Trims no parallel TO the production of
such an army IN such way. In every
respect the British army have been
superb"
The marshal insists that Great Britain
should maintain large reserves of mill
tary material SAYING: THAT is one
of the obvious and indispensable pre-
cautions TO he taken.
Look a, the out-of-date equipment
with which We started this war. the
marshal is quoted as saying. The
next war VIII BE more than ever one of
machinery. You should have labora-
tories with inventors always AZ work
keeping you abreast of the mechanical
side of war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
PORTO RICO FRUIT GROWERS
WANT FLEET OF 100 SHIPS
Petition for Establishment ~ ~.
frfEerntor Lines to HnndIc
Islands Fruit.
tBy Associated Pres. !

san JUAN. July lo.-Fruit growers
OF Porto Rico have asked the Elmer
SencN Fleet Corporation to equip 100
steamers as refrigerator ships TO carry
fruit not only between Porto Rico and
Inc MAINLAND but between tn. United
states. south America and European
ne truit growers have submitted
TO ths corporation a memorandum say
100000 to 100000 cubic feet OF re-
trlEerator space. They assert that
last year they lost more than $500, 600
on tnelr products because of insufF-
cient tonnage and because none Of it
was equipped with even partial re-
friEeration facilities The statement
declares that. aside from the lines en-
gagged in the Misunderstanding trade
the United States has not more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
NEW TRADE PLAN TO BE
SYSTEM AKIN TO BARTER
European Nations Drained by War
VIII Have to EAchnnEc, Not
Buy.

ROME, July IA system OF barter
akin 20 tina, Of pioneer frontier days
in America. but on 4 more stupendous
scale. presents itself as the modus
operand! OF the foreign trade OF the
United States in Europe. according to
foreign trade experts OF the Unite d
States government investigating the
trade possibilities in Italy.
Our ability to establish permanent
trade relations with the helliserent
European nations which have been
drained of their resources by war de-
ponds upon our Willingness to accept
program Of barter in The exchange
of commodities" is the opinion given
to the Associated Press correspondent
BY DR.. Alfred i. Dennis United States
commercial attache mere.
ITALY. he added. needs such of our
raw materials as coal iron ore. lumber
and petroleum products 10 enable her
TO start IN her industrial processes
and begin anew her economic conva-
lesoence. she cannot go OIL borrowing
the money to rsy for our goods II
she is 70 have ;hen u mus; he through
swapping htH commodities for ours"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
MORE COAL MINES OPENING
Numerous Scw Compunies Organized tn
Dig Fuel In the Little Noun
tHin Sfntc.


CHARLESTON. W. VA. July 10
More new coal companies appear near
~ every day and numbers OF old ones
are increasing capital stock and en-
iarSins facilities for digging and mar
kcting fuel.
Within the last two weeks several
companies with capital stock rang
ing from $25.ooo UP to 100000 and
more. have been Incorporated some of
which have already started TO work
The Boone County Coal Corporation
or which w. J. Clothier is president,
mas increased capital stock from s3.-
100000 to Sl2.o0o.0oo, and il is under
stood that its operations are TO he
enlarged accordingly.
frederick & Co. extensive coal oper.
ators of PENNSYLVANIA. have acquired
extensive coal lands near Pennington.
In Marion County. and Will proceed at
once with the development OF a 200
acre tract.
Inc Cadle Ridge Coal Company is
new COMPANY just organized 10 de-
Nelop extensive Her coal lands in
aNette County. near Thurmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

system. are the ordinary printed letter,
known,as Roman block letters with
the exception Of tho "a" and g." which
are simpiihed Into their script forms
monks long before script writing came
INTO fashion. and can still be seen in
TACT. they were first copied by the
printer.
Advocates Of print writing claim II
possesses many advantages over ord!n-
ary handwriting, especially to thc
teacher thct the same characters being
employed both for writing and read.
ing. the child learns much more quick
". and II is further asserted that his
spelling and his education n whole
are correspondence benefited
Many British educational authorities
favor print writing. md It ia taught
In numerous schools. No time is
wasted in the new system on innum-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
ONCE RULED RUSSIA
Lfrhunnin Has Suffered Abuse From
Other Powers for Many
Centuries.

CHICAGO July la--One OF the fair
est chapters in the history Of I.ithua
nia-whose l;fe story has been more
tragic than happy throughout all the
centuries 81 lis eXistenCe-is that
dealing with her role over large part
OF Russia during the thirteenth. four
teerth and early years OF the fifteenth
centuries,
Lithuania has been banded around
Europe and abused a, every turn since
that time but she can point with pride
TO- the proper and benevolent use of her
Political powers wneu she had them
Russian historians bear testimony TO
the liberal rule OF the Lituanians over
the Russian people during th!s epoch.
and aver that the Russians ENJOYED the
greatest liberty OF thought speech re-
ligion and educ.tion throughout the
Iithuanians' regime.
Local sell government nas harmon
lied TO meet ting needs OF the inhabi-
tants, and the Laws an institutions
based on the Lithuanian statute were
flexible and easily accommodated 10 the
temperament and customs OF the sub
5ect people.
Certain OF these Russian provinces
fourished under Lithuanian rule for
over 500 years finally reve"linE 10 Rus
STA in the eI2httcn;h century
I-lthuania has no ambition TO rule
anybody but herself today. but self
government she docs demand az her
natural and we'll deserved right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Sardinia. Tho island produces cork.

Sardinia. The island produces cork.
olive oil.> tomato paste. wool. sheep
skins. almonds. canned tunny-hsh and
pecorino cheese greatly in excess Of
domestic requirements. These native
products she would gladly exchange
Tor American coal shoes, aEricultui nj
implements. cheap soap cutlery and
kitchen utensils Here lies the coin
dcnce OF natural supply and demand.
for carrying out true program OF
barter. ~
An American steamship service Of
ferinE direct trade between New York
ana sandman ports would be Il nov
city. but. iii my opinion. would prove
prohta BILE venture. Such an enter
prise. OF course. would postulate the
banking facilities in Sardinia
L found the people of the island TO
be a simple. unspoiled folk and A
perfect delight in establishing friend
ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
SAYS SARDINIA INVITING
FIELD FOR BUSINESS
|. y. Commercial Nttache Dcrcrihc.
Busincs" Opportunities for Active
Americans.

kpME. July 10 Every attraction for
the American ira lc market suf'iCien II,
domestic resources To warrant the ex
tension Of credit and svmpathctir
clicntelc-is to he found in Sardinia
according 10 DR.. Alfred r Dennis
United states commercial attache. after
MS recent exhaustive study Of thc
economic situation in the larger in.
Suiar possess on Of Italy
The Italian mainland lust q,
present" said Dr.. Dennis for the AS.
sociatcd Press has very little that
she can exchange with us America
wants her cheese end olive oil. hu, IN,
Supply OF both these commodities !.
below the margin Of homo consump.
ton
The situation Is much better !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
2 dozen partly equipped insulated 70,

g. dozen partly equipped insulated re-
II is urged by the fruit growers. should
have speed OF from II to II knots
II is pointed out that few freighters
or such speed now are afloat. Til.
Porto Ricans argue that shipping from
the United states 10 South America
must pass through the Tropics ana
mat In doing so periShable products
cat:ied in the holds OF ordinary ships
are delivered invariably in a party
damaged conditi They say also that
refrigerator ships are needed TO carry
apples from North Atlantic ports such
as New York, Philadelphia and Boston
TO England and Scotland and that for
,ack OF such ships. apples now suffer
less in transit:
They estimate that the crops Of
oranges. grapefruit and pincapples f5r
the coming season probably wifi double
tlat of last year and foresee a heavy
oSS unless adequate ships OF an in.
Suiated type a!e provided to carry
these crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
18-YEAR-OLD DEBT PAID
Confirmed 0ptimi.t Finally Get. III.
None: After Lengthy
WHIT.

CHICAGO July ls-Attorney Charles
c.. Williams. whose practice i, ,bc
criminal court cases brings him in
contact with all kinds OF people S
confirmed optimist when !, comes to
human labor
Today he eXhibits his lates. reason
for retaining that confidence in human
nature, check for !c7s7
"EiRhteen years ago 1as A dock
waiioper, he explains. y man came
to me with a hard luck story and boz.
rowed s2Is7 from me ! had no word
from him uuti! the check cam. tho
other day. Yes, tine average man ia
white. clear through. il nc gets a
chance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
DIDN'T BELIEVE SIGN
Dissatisfied Customer 'rnkc. Ad~nn.
taSc OF Stur"kceper and ChnnSes
>" MeS.aEe

PHILADELPHIA. July lathe long.
suffering public At times will smile
even when huge s!rs III plain black
letters announces We stick the pub
Nc Al least TINS IS what happened
here when thuse who favor prohibi
ton walked down !iarket Street and
saw the sign displayed before An en-.
terprisinE liquor Dealers establish
ment II appcars that a customer who
had "tradeG" with the dealer. as we'll
as, others, had Left his place OF bust
ness and lnEe-inE outside the entrance
spied a sign which read. We slick
w1th the pubic" prominently dis
played The customer evidently be-
!eEed inc Word With. W-S supcrfious
and carefully pasted 4 blank piece OF
papef over IL 3I.r Wen. on his way
rejoicing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
FIGHT OVER EX-KAlSER
Housewives Lnnd in Pennsylvania
Court Arguing Fate of Former
Emperor.

KULMONT. PN. July Ia-Jus, whs,
shall be done with the en- Kaiser is
nor question "!th many o. US. vet il
caused much dissatisfaction between
Barrow
Mrs. Barrow and MrS holman are
neig.hbors. These two ladies' quarre!cd
so frequently and VIOLENTLY that ,
spite fence some seven feet high was
erected between their ddjoinins i,cl,
yards. Even this fence could not de.
side the issue and the battle % words
went merr!iy on
Mrs. Barrow Mas placed under arrest
and after nearing Justice Cuilon .cn,
the women no:,e aflsr their promises
TO De good ana leave The destiny Of The
Eek but not .amsnted Emperor 10 mo
btatemen IN Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Some Say
Advertising Did It

There is measure Of truth 70 that But
the advertising was not of the usual type.
The Essex received the kind of advertising
that is always effective. No product has
been advertised as it has been that has not
become favorite.
It's advertising has been the voluntary
praise Of tens of thousands who recognize
Essex qualities.
Just as it has never been necessary to
stimulate want for an automobile because
its utility is recognized by everyone, so it
has not been necessary to more than call
attention to the Essex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
PLAN TO REPLACE SCRIPT,
USING PRINT CHARACTERS
Advocates Declare Present System Of
Writing Fnils to Stnnd Test of
Commercial Life.

LONDON. July l9-To abolish script
writing and replace il hy print writ.
Ing is the purpose of an influentially
country. Advocates of the change con-
tend that the present system, fails to
stand the test Of commercial life In
England; end causes great loss OF
time and labor.
Tho charlCters used in the nrorosed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

and several other influential gentlemen
for Bristol. which viii be co-opera-
tive financial establishment to be oper-
atcd and 'nductcd somcw hat after tho
manner OF II building and loan associa-
ton The necessary stock will be sub.
scribed and the institution organized
before the fall months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

HOLLAND. va. July la.-The Farm
ers' Bank OF Holland mas been organ
lied with capital stock the most o.
which has been paid in. 10 be $4,000
z. T. Holland mas been elected pres!.
aent and j. r. Dalton, vice president
other 1"ncers and board OF director.
due tine the bank Will be opened To-.
bus!neas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Six Million Motorists

Six million American motorists have
rather definite perceptions Of their ideal car
The Essex seems to have met the ideal of
many thousands of that number It is evil
dent on every hand You hear favorable
mention of the Essex wherever the subject
is discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

No industry has equaled the automobile
for its surprises And Judged by the way
people everywhere have taken to it, no car
has equaled the Essex in the quckness with
which it has gained its leadership.