davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
MUST COMBINE
To MEET H. {. |.
SAYS COUNCIL.

Washington, D. C.-The United
States Council, of National Defense
composed of the secretaries of war,
the navy, the interior, agriculture,
commerce and labor reiterated today
a warning to the people of the United
States of the necessity for increased
economy and saving on the part Of
every citizen.
After outlining the causes of tie
high cost of living the statement OF
the council said:
The entire nation-producer, dis
tributer and consumer alike-should
return to the unity that won the war.
Group interest and undue personal
gain must give way to the good of
the whole nation if the situation is to
be squarely met.
"Our common duty now, fully as
much as in the war, is to work and to
save. In the words Of the President
in his address to the country on Au-
gust rs, 1919, only by increasing
production, and by rigid economy and
savings on the part of the people,
can we hope for large decreases in
the burdensome cost of living which
now weighs us down."
The Federal Reserve Board, in its
bulletin outlining the financial condi-
ton Of the country Just issued, says:
That the high price levels which
have been attained in the United
States present grave situation Is
clear from the attention which cur
rent discussion of the causes of in
dustrial unrest isg directing to the
cost of living problem. So far as
profiteering practices are responsible
for price aggravations, some consid-
cradle mitigation of the cost of iiy-
ing situation may be expected and in
deed is already in sight.
THE problem of reducing the high
cost of living, however, is mainly that
of restoring the purchasing power OF
tho dollar. The dollar has lost its
purchasing power because expansion
of credit proceeded at a rate more
rapid than the production and saving
of goods. The way in must be the
way out. As the way in was expan-
sion of credit at a rate more rapid
than the expansion of production and
saving. the way out must be an in
crease in production and saving. The
effect of increased saving will be a
reduction in the volume of purchasing
media in use, and by consequence, a
reduction of prices also.
"That the eXpansion of credif has
been a considerable factor in our
and price situation is clear:
that 1t is still a factor and one that
calls for correction by the process of
increasing production and savings and
by the Nvestment OF the proceeds Of
savings in the absorption of govern
ment bonds is equally clear"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
OLE OLSON AN OLD FRIEND

There are few people who hav>
reached the age of twenty who do
lot remember with pleasure that
great Swedish Comedy Drama "Ole
Olson in which play the well
known character actor, Ben Hend-
ricks gained renown as "Ole the
Swede."
1t IS no exaggeration to say that
several hundred actors endeavoFed
to initiate MIR. Hendricks, some with
more or less success, but none with
as great a degree of success as Mr..
Dave Williams, the proof of which
is borne out by the Gact tnat when
Mr.. Hendricks retired from the
stage he presented Williams with
the original manuscript and auth
orized him; to portray the charac-
ter in his stead, and after compl
mented him on the portrayal, at one
time going so far as to say that Mr..
Williams made a better ole than
he did himself.
Mr.. Williams will appear as "Ole
Olson" in the play when it comes to
the Houston Opera House for one
night only, Sunday Nov. End.
Remember this is not moving
picture, but play by real actors
and actresses and there will be
vaudeville specialties between acts.
Reserved seats now on sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
PHONE PEYTON for Wood. 112R.


The following is reported by an oh
server In Hawaii: Tremendous
changes nre In progress at Kilauea.
and there Is no Indication whatsoever
OF any cessation Of the monumental
rising Of the entire vast lava column.
over the southwest brink wide
stream OF glistening lava is sluggIshiy
moving In the direction OF the Kalu
DESERT, not with the spectacular cas-.
cading torrents Of the southeastern
nows OF last March. but with a steady.
aeal'hy gliding, which gains ground
aow'y at Its base. but which piles up
ln'o tremendous masses from its
source forward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
SITUATIONS WANTED

If YOU WANT STUDENT HELP.
call tho Klamath County UIpb
school-phono $50. Girls for tvnjng
copying ana Ming; also general
nouscwork. caring for children etc.
boys Tor clerking, messenger service,
choreB' etc. Special attention IL Civ.
On TO this service by the school
authorities and an effort Is to be
made to make efficient, convenient
ana profitable both to the student
ana to those requiring their services.
2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
MORE BUSINESS
EDITORIAL

Commencing tomorrow, Saturday, No
vember 1st, we will own and operate our
own delivery system. We are making
this change for the reason we want to
give our customers better service in this
respect. We feel that our customers
should have chance to get their grocer
les at least on the same day the order is
placed, and we are going to see you do
get them.
That beginning tomorrow, Saturday,
November 1st, Garich's Grocery will de-
liver groceries twice each day. That
means that if you do not get your order in
in time for the first delivery, or if there is
something you have forgotten to order,
or some particular article you want to get
in hurry, you will not have to come to
the store for it-just telephone and it will
go out to you that same day-not the
next. These are the hours at which the
delivery will leave our store:
In the morning at a. m.
In the afternoon at p. m.
We believe these hours are convenient
enough to meet the demands of our trade
and enable the housewife to get her gro
ceries on the same day on which they are
ordered.
Please remember the hours at which
the deliveries leave our store and that it
is the desire of Garich's Grocery to give
better service all the time
WE DELIVER THE GOODS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Dry Lead for Batteries.

a dry battery utilizing red lead, IN
sead or the usual manganese COM
poahd, has been patented by II. Czanyi.
~ u claimed that the red lead battery
ISIS longer than the type now In
,vxue' may be kept inactive for months
W.aout any deterioration and may be
'eenarged at least ten times. with
@en recharge as efficient as any pres
ert battery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET
To the Clerk of School District No

Balance, amount to be
raised by district tax-.--$23,000.00
The amount of money to be raised
by this special tax Is more than the
amount raised by special school dis
trict tax in the year Immediately pre-
ceding this, plus six per cent. 1t is
necessary to raise this additional
amount by special levy for the fol-
lowing reasons:
Increased cost Of all supplies and
salaries.
Dated this 2Sth day Of October,
1919. N...- N..
P. L. FOUNTAIN,
C. c. HOGUE,
C. II. UNDERWOOD, s
MRS. NELLIE WATTENBURG,
Board of Directors School District
No. 8.
IDA B. MOMYER, Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 1 OF
klamath County, State of Oregon,
that a SPECIAL SCHOOL ELEC-
TION of said District will be held at
Central School on the 7th day OF
1919, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, for the following objects
Voting of the budget for the coming
school year.
Dated this 2Sth day of October,
1919.
p. L. FOUNTAIN,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest:
IDA b. MOMYER, Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
MADAM IONA, Palmist-
Worlds Greatest PhrcnoIogist,
Palmist and Medium

Reads your entire lIfe--past, pres
ent and future-correctly giving
names. dates and figures in business.
love, law, marriage and domestic
troubles. Tells you what you are
best adapted for and what to do to
better your conditions in life. This
lady reads your hand as you would
an open book. A reading by her
VIII meet your highest expectations,
and you will be wiser and happier
after consulting her, she having the
gift OF removing all evil influences
and placing you in an environment
OF happy thought and contentment.
Readings: Sunday and daily, 8 a. m.
to $3.50 y. IN. Room :, Swanson
Bldg, over gun store, Main St be-
tween 9th and 7th. OPP. Western
Union, klamath Falls, Oregon.
1J-7-2G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

Members of the Pittsfield, Mass
police department voted against
joining the American Federation of
Labor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

More than $4,000 babies in the
United States die yearly before they
are a month old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

LoST-Wednesday night, Wallet
containing $l205. Finder please
return to Herald Office. Liberal
reward. 3I-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
cor SALE--Real Estate

.,op sALE-820 acre ranch near
TN Tule Lake, and open range
wa,sr ar on place, good location for
WIZ saon $40 por acre cash. j. A.
JIerald once
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

WANTED-Teama to haul lumber.
CAL on or address, Geo ChriSty.
Box 377. 3O-i2tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work and cooking-Mrs. o. G. Lab
aree, bly,. Oregon. I-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
FOR RENT OR LEASE

HAVE PASTURE to accommodate
250 head OF cattle for next ca
days. Inquire Pelican Bay Lumber
Co. 29-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

son SALE CHEAp-Two lots be-
FVm ,"oen Eight and Ninth Streets In
v,smath Falls. Address Mrs. Roy
Walker, G7S Boulevard, Ashland,
oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

CITY GARBAGE-When you want
Garbage removed phone 81. ll-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

FOR LEASE-To responsible parties
that have equipment and cash TO
finance themselves, n desirable ranch.
Adress NJ K. 8. Herald office S-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
STENOGRAPHER TO
MAKE RECORD OF.
TUESDAY MEETING.
Wilson Agrees That Moth
ing in Committees Con-
ference be Confidential.
DECISION FOLLOWS
EARLIER DIFFERENCE
Widely Varying Versions
Were Given After Previ-
Gus Talk With President.

WASHINGTON Aug. 15.-President
Wilson accepted the foreign relations
committees suggestion that nothing
which is said at his conference with
the committee next Tuesday be conf
DENTAL In a letter TO Senator Lodge
the PRESIDENT said he would have a
stenographer at the meeting and sug-
gested that the committee bring a sec
ond one. Newspapermen. however.
will not be admitted.
II is intimated that the decision to
have stenographers at the meeting was
due to events following a meeting of
the pi esident with senate and house
committee members after Wilson's
first trip to Europe. League oppo-
nents and supporters then gave wide
iy different versions as to what was
said. This. it was pointed out. will be
impossible with the actual words
spoken. recorded and announced to
the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
CONGRESS RELUCTANT
TO GIVE 3 MILLIONS

WASHINGTON Aug. 14.-Congress
is showing signs of reluctance to
quickly appropriate the $3,S67,0O0
asked by the executive departments
to reduce the cost of living. But 1t is
believed that the money bills pass due
to the public demand for lower prices.
The money might better be spent
in buying food than in further invest
igations." said Senator Townsend
He is chairman OF the special sub
committee named to recommend mea-
sures to reduce prices. He declared
the departments made requests for
money for probes without knowing
what other departments asked. Ger
tain additional sums will have to be
made in some cases, but congress will
investigate before acting. he said.
To execute the campaign of "piti-
less publicity" of prices as a means of
reducing the cost of living the de-
partment OF agriculture today asked
congress for an appropriation of ap-
proximately 100000.
Secretary Houston In letter to Gil
lett, stated that he intends to estab-
lish n market news service to inform
he people what prices they should
pay each day for marketable foods.
Today's request puts the total which
various departments have asked in the
cost of living campaigns to $s.ss7, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
FIRST PRIZE BUCKING
SADDLE IS FINISHED

The first prize bucking saddle for
the 1919 Round-Up was completed
this afternoon by Hamley & Co. aand
later will be displayed by them in
their store at Court and Cottonwood
streets. The saddle is their contribu-
ton to tn eprize list and is valued at
$500.
The prize saddle is unique in pat
tern and differs considerably from
those given in past years 1t is tan
overlaid on black leather and at ten
points the black is decorated with
large silver engraved horseshoe about
four inches in diameter. Even to the
horseshoes. the work is a product of
the Hamley shop.
Conventional flower designs are
hand carved on the tan and there are
also horseshoes designed in the carv-
ing. The saddle is made on a regu-
lar riding tree and is designed for use
as well as ornament. The leather is
all band thonge1 and white laced.
the white on black giving much the
same effect as ebony inlaid with iv-
ory.
A silver name plate will bear the
name of the winner and the inscrip
ton, Worlds champion bronx rider.
presented by Hamley & Co.. Pendle-
ton, Roundup, 19f9.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
MOST OF RANCHERS
AGREE TO HIGHWAY

All but two of the affected land
owners near Weston have agreed to
settle with the county court for dam
ages TO their property as a result of
the new highway location. the COM
lmissioners reported today. There
were several farmers in that vicinity
who felt they were irreparably dam
|aged by the new road location and the
commission has been obliged to spend
most of this week in settling with
them.
The two vet to be lined up wish to
consult with state highway engineers
regarding slight proposed changes and
it is possible that an amicable settle
ment will be reached within a week.
The commission is anxious to make
settlements as quickly as possible so
that work on the grade will not be
delayed The paving contract has
already Ibeen let for the Athena-Mil-
ton section and it is necessary for
rights of way to be obtained at once
in order not to delay the paving oper-
ations.
Several large farms have been cut
through the survey. the commission
tTS SuNt but tnelI lttsi vi tifC uaiHa6C
resulting has been materially lower
than that of the owners. Land own
ers cannot be convinced that a high
way on or through their property will
more than compensate the initial dam
age by the increase in value it will
bring.
The settlement of the highway route
between Pendleton and the state line
has brought forth considerable adj
verse comment from Weston and the
vicinity. the commission
ers say. They regret this attitude be-
cause they feel sure that when a hard
surface road on straighter lines and
easier grades is finally in the farmers
will agree that it is a boon. The
commissioners must settle for
damages, while the highway commits
sion located the route believed most
feasible. Both bodies believe that
the present dissatisfaction in the Wes-
ton district will be eliminated with a
completed road as now mapped out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
MORE THAN rs CASES
AWAITING GRAND JURY

Subpeonas for grand jury witnesses
for the reconvened term of the April
session are being prepared by District
Attorney r. l. Keator today and will
be turned over to the sheriff for SER
vice tomorrow There are a large
number of witnesses to be called ana
between 25 and 80 cases will be pnt
before the jury for investigation.
The grand jury has been called to
reconvene on Sept and so far service
has been on all but one members or
the jury. He Is away on vacation and
cannot be located. If he does not re-
turn to the county before Sept. 1, the
grand jury likely will have to await
his return. Supplanting a juror is
long and tedious process.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
FIFTH OF 1919 CROP
IS ESTIMATED SOLD

Twenty per cent of the county's
grain crop has been sold, reliable es-
Inmates today say. This means that
nearly 100000 bushels are already
contracted for and on the way to
mills and warehouses at the seacoast
More than 100000 bushels are yet
to be disposed of.
Selling has been considerably slow
er tnis year than last, due to belief on
the part of many farmers that the
government would add a premium to
the basic price of wheat. Some have
been holding for higher price in the
face of repeated assertions from the
government grain corporation that
higher prices would not come.
Sales so far made have been almost
strictly according to the government
scale. In few cases extra choice
lets have been purchased by millers
at $2.05. which is slightly above basic
for the Grade of wheat. In a few iso-
lated cases even better than $2.05 has
been paid, although no large quanti-
ties have moved at this price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
\. c. CAPL|NGER DIES
after LONG ILLNESS

II. G .Caplinger of Athena, a res
ident of umatilla county for the past
40 years, died last night at St. An
thongs hospital after n long illness
from Bright's disease.
Mr.. Caplinger came west with his
parents when they crossed the plains
in 1S45. He has been engaged in
farming in this county.
He Is survived by one sister, Mrs.
w. NJ. Scott OF Walla Walla: and
three brothers, John Caplinger, of
Salem; Sam Caplinger. who lives in
the willamette valley and Tom Cap
linger of Walla Walla, and two step
sons, w. L. Campbell and r. J.
Campbell, of Athena. Mr.. Capling-
er's wife has been dead seven years.
Funeral services will be held in
Athena on Sunday, with the Rev. r.
B. Burton of the Christian church Of
ficiatlng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Echo -Pendlet0n Road
To Lose Fame as Ban
OF Oregon Motorists

No longer need the motorist con-
template the trip to Eoch with fear
and trembling. the county commits
sion announced today The deep.
soft beds Of sand are to be elimi-
mated by thorough application Of
straw along the telephone route
and this road put In shape for tra-
vel for the near future. Roundup
and all times.
All the roads leading from here
to Echo have been the bane of the
motorist since heavy hauling be-
gan. Soft sand has caused many a
car to stall end the reputation OF
the Echo-Pendleton road has
spread to all parts OF the state. The
strawing process has already been
begun from the end Of the gravel
on the road leading east from
Echo and VIII be continued until
all the soft places are eliminated. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

wAuKEGAN. H.. Aug. 15,--John
Nevelier of Zion City can lay claim to
unique distinction as financial geni-
us. In the lake county Juvenile court
in WaulSegan his daughter, Grace. who
was sent to Geneva school for girls. de-
clated she had been forced to support
herself ever since she was l2 years old
and that her mother was compelled to
take in washing. One day the pump
was broken. which prevented Mrs
Nevelier from getting water so she
could do n washing. She asked her
husband To fix the pump. Grace said.
and he charged her dollar for doing
1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Buyer on Return From
Trip Tells Latest Mode
In Clothing for Women

Mrs. Jessie Crichton returned yes-
terday from the East where she pur-
chased the fall and winter models in
women's clothing from the style mar
kets of Chicago, Cleveland Philadef-
phia, and New York, for the Peoples
Warehouse.
Mrs. Chrichton says the models are
more beautiful in style and material
than ever before. and that while the
prices are higher because of labor con-
ditions, the quality of the coats. suits
and gowns warrants the difference.
Mrs. Crichton says the models are
Mrs. Crichton says that plush coats
are especially gcod this season. and
that the manufacturers have placed
on the market plush that is remark
ably similar in appearance to Hudson
seal Short plush jackets are espec-
tally good in this material Mrs.
Crichton says that the wool coats are
in semi-fitted styles. full length and
fur trimmed
Suits show longer coats than last
year while the skirts are somewhat
wider. the average width being from
q yard and a half to two yards.
Skirts in the fall models are shorter
than this summer. according to the
buyer, and are ankle length and even
shorter. Vestees and military effects
are features of the suits. s'Shoe
String belts are popular.
Tricotine. tricolette and duvytine
are some of the most popular fabrics
for dresses while brown in varying
shades is one of the leading colors for
suits. coats and dresses. Navy blue
and black are also good.
While in ;he "as, Mrs. Crichton at
tended "','.~-'s S,~auet at Terrace
Garden Ch' 'a-o END was also a guest
at man"Fr'''- - hanguet in Chica-
go. MS "rieh'no had the distinction
of be'N~ 10 cnl' wor'an present, with
the e~~e~t'nn OF c newspaper reporter
-" "'so "'sit~d Atlantic City and not
e" tho siy'-s '-orH o. the Board Walk.
Mrs c~ichtoY sster her trip east Is
more than ever impressed with the
of che west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
OF U. S. CITIZEN ST|RS
CRISIS IN RELATIONS WITH MEXICO,
POWERFUL PATROL LINES BORDER
Roundup Furnishes Fact
And Anne Shannon Monroe
Adds Fiction to Stories

Two stories with the Round-Up
furnishing the fact and some fic-
ion furnishing the thrills will
soon appear In national maga-
zines. the work of Anne Shannon
Monroe. author of Happy Valley
and other Oregon stories. One
will come out in the Red Cross
magazine and the other in Ro-
nance.
In the latter publication the
story centers about mythical big
sheriff. the author writes to Ma
jor Lee Moorhcuse. The sheriff
is a character Miss Monroe says
II hope TIL Taylor won't object
to-"
Her letter ~ss an acknowledge
ment of numerous Round-Up
pictures and book OF indian
photographs sent by Major Moor
house. Miss Monroe Is now in
New York city and says the pic
lures are doing much to spread
some of the spirit of the wesr.
She never fails to direct travel
ing New Workers. to visit the
Roundup If they come this far
west. she says in her letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

KELSO. Wash. Aug. 15.-Spirit
Lake in the shadow of Mount st. Hell
ems. is a most popular summer resort
this year and the travel to the lake
resort has been the heaviest ever re-
corded. Sunday there were more than
90 auto parties camped at the lake
and enjoying the fine fishing, noun
tain climbing in the wonderful
wild and little known district.
The Portland Y. NJ. c. A. camp at
the lake has fun quota of boys and
young men enjoying the outdoor
sports.
To 20 tn Spirit lake the autoist
leaves the Pacific highway near Castle
Rock and travels through Silver Lake
and Toutle Some sections OF the road
are very good and others are rather
poor, but those who have been camp
ing at the lakeside say the trip is well
worth taking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Tacoma Romance Dates
Back to Flanders Fields;
Army Nurse Wed to Hero

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. IA ro-
nance which harks back to the fields
of the old Flanders was eliminated
here when Joe c. Williams of Tacoma
and Miss Ruth E. Outtrim OF Rome.
N. ", secured "A marriage license and
were married.
The Tacoma man met ihs future
wife when they found themselves
members OF the same base hospital
unit-the ninety-third. and the friend
ship which developed during their
care OF the wounded soon ripened in
to love.