davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED-C0nfinue ed
LIGHT and Z passenger touring cars: also
radiators: will pay cash. Washington Motor
Exchange. e024 18th st. NV.
WANTED AT ONCE.
Club roadster; prefer Chandler; $1,000.
S.pass. roadster: any standard make: $500
or less.
2-pass. roadster; prefer Buick: $3.50.
5-pass. Chevrolet Royal MaiD; $500 or less.
5-pass. touring: prefer Saxon; $500.
And all Fords and Dodges We can get.
Private parties tell their wants.
Can You supply any OF the above for cash ?
Automohlle Exchange. I'll 18th st. NV.
! SELL AUTOMOBILES RY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. IL noon. quick and satiefactorv
method. No sale. no charge. Cars listed lse-
fore Thursday advertised free. "WESCH-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

THE oid-fashioned-a we see her
woman
WHO used to tell us that the
WALTZ was an invention Of the devil
NOW has a daughter
WHO let's strange man get a half
Nelson on her
BEFORE they jump off into the
chaste but
STRENUOUS motions Of the shimmy
ABOUT all the credit rich man
GETS for doing a generous thing is
70 hear Of
SOMEBODY saying
WELL. he'll never feel it,"
WE know nice young man who is
trying to
CHOOSE career. but it seems to US
AS if he was
STUDYING to be a night Waterman
OLD Doc Hurry is quite i'll and may
have to be operated upon
AND we would like to see him in one
- '''o'e go" jacket SHIRTS
BEFORE he gets her it gives him a
pam
= on" ''si
natn - ee'7 ''''s - 9'''S '''''' d
..,,
Avn inst roo.r 49, - ,on
1->-,prr go .....
vo,-.1,r -. -, -. =,
your life.
OUR own ground for divorce for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
THE PUBLIC MUST BE CONSIDERED.

An extremely serious situation faces seemingly
non4nterested public in the matter of the threatened
street car strike in all the cities the Calumet region
Gary.
East Chicago, Hammond, Whiting and Indiana Har-
bor unless miracle happens have to walk tomor-
row The street said TO be Overwhelmingly
in favor of striking They have asked for new wage
scale and the companies declare they unable to
meet the demands with basic cent fare
There is question but the street car men
are entitled 10 higher but there is question
about the amount of the demand. mus not be forgot
ten that another this discussion will the suf
ferer in any event and that is the longsuering pub
lie If there is strike the public suffering Will be ca
lamitous; if the fare is raised cents the public
will again foot the bill.
The transportation problem vital one to the
workers. Never has il been vital present The
public demands that negotiations 10 bring about
settlement that very last effort be made to pre-.
vent stoppage of street cars.
Both the company and the car men must con
sder the public well themselves and the public
should ponder deeply the situation that faces it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
FOOD PRICES TOO HIGH.

The Federal Trade Commissions charge that the
five big American meat packing concerns trying to
get monopoly food staples the United States and
to control the international markets demands than
passing attention Denial Of head of of these
corns cannot be accepted discredtng the report
the commission The public is convinced that there
something radically with food prices and
ious to know just where the blame lies, may
proceed TO conditions
With so much beef and mutton in the country thai
the packers have been talking of advertising induce
people 10 eat meat, prices top notch go
ing higher This. Notwithstanding that the
IS about throw for sale 1921 100000
stuffs no longer needed for army
Somebody is keeping food prices higher than they
hould be If the packers blame perhaps they
tell who IS 1t is like the old story of the boy who
asked find the least denominator and he
said he hadn't lost il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

house
WHICH was flooded with electric
light
By the push of a button
AND where she sat down comfortably
IN the breeze of an electric fan
AND called plaintively for a
GLASS Of ice water
WHILE the son telephoned to the
/ mothers sister
IN a distant city to come and cheer
THE old lady up
AS she was feeling like she wanted
TO get back to the old swamp-land
dav ~ '"
AND cook bir dinners IN ev-e,1ed
house
FOR a dozen husky farm, hands
GETTING nm at four in n. noorn,rr
AND 'hen be rewarded by new cali
As her snare OF the prohts
IL the crops turned out Wei
WHICH they almost never did
ANOIHER thing is
GIRLS even have gumption enough to
N''0"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
MORE POWER TO BoRAH.

demand that President Wilson the league
OF nations beng the American people for a
popular vote approval OF dsapprova in
the senate yesterday by Senator Borah Progressive
Republican of Idaho, of the leagues uncompromisng
opponents.
Borah is absolutely right There ought be a
endum the proposition for it is the people pay
both going and coming. 1t is the people OF the United
States. who have perfect right in the pursuit life
liberty and happiness. say boys shall
packed off the spitfre countries Europe
tight their battles them. 1t people pay
for and for leagues of nations The president doesn't
pay it, neither does the 1t is the people who
should say whether this country have entangling
alliances abroad.
Borah is right.
Let popular vote not politicians, decide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
COWS GOING ABROAD.

Another American army being prepared for early
transportation overseas 1t is army Of milk COWS
replace hundreds of thousands Of killed
during the
France wants 10000 American There are
Belgian orders 100000 Counting other scat
tered orders about 100000 wanted early pos
sibe.
The shortage of milk in the war-ravaged countries
the Of suffering among the
children. When American herds the job in their
new homes there a general Improvement in child
health and less relief work needed for pul starving
Youngsters. These placid bovnes will take important
part in the gigantic of health reconstruction in
Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
E. CHICAGO GROCER
CHOSEN DIRECTOR

Terre Haute was yesterday awarded
the 1920 convention OF the Indiana
grocers' association. The Officers
elected today are: President. J A.
Humphrey. Evansville; first vice-pres-
ident, W B. Sackett Greencastle;
second Weep president L. II Rulo. SO.
Bend. secretary. c. X. Johnson. Indi-
annapolis: treasurer. Frederick Froh-
muth. AIuncie: directors: George Her
man, Fort Wayne; F. +. DeHaven.
Logansport; Harry Skean. Terre
Haute: H. c. Peterson. East Chicago;
W. f. Hoy. Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
v y - v " - -

There Is only flag in Lake county ard
that is the Stars and Stripes There for only
one language and that language of the people of
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
A TIP FROM ENGLAND.

The Fourth Estate is much exercised because of a
British policy which is becoming weldefned namely, TO
adopt effect a prohbitive import policy in the
guse OF licensing system. The Fourth Estate has been
awakened TO Importance of this subterfuge by the
prohibition of imports paper into the British Empire
unless a license has been previously secured. and the
conditions named follows Import licenses will
only be issued qualities descriptions falling with
category (vriting printing paper provided
that The board satisfied that such qualities
or descriptions British cannot be obtain
in quantities within the British Empire or
prices demanded for such qualities and descrp
tions are unreasonable" Other classes paper have
restrictions, nearly all of them wellnigh prohjbr
tive dating from April 30th last
The Republican party is cognizant of these facts.
Only recently British prohibitions of soap imports have
disrupted export trade in soaps. and large mum
Der of similar might be cited Britain has for
some wears had the same aversion to word protec
ton that is be found southern states Protec
ton under any other would smell far sweeter 50
the British camouhaged protectOnsts ask for icens
inc system and the south asks for greater
nues But when Great Britain speaks of the British
Empire" she means also Canada Australia New Yea
land India Africa. Each Of these countries has
a the proposed League Of Nations That league
proposes put stop to determinations between diff
ferent members but has suggestion to make with
spect to determinations between these six voting
hers of the British Empire.
All of which goes to show that when It comes di-
plomacy England is running rings around Mr. Wilson
and the sewing circle he took TO PARIS and that while
Republican party in this country is handicapped by
the Old of the Sea in the person OF Democratic
administration the English act unit in standing for
England first" We only admire British surdi-
1921 when absolutsm and information
alism and America last will have run its course
CONTEMPLATING $3O.177 100000. which is the war
cost to T. up June so, forces the concu-
that this country had something do with winning
the
GENERAL Pershing cabled the Elks that he
e0--~ ho could attend their annual reunion at At
lantc City And it's 100 TO 1 shot that his
real
is no longer wine. women and song" that fills
the divorce courts but "the moonlight the hammoA
and the girl"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
Soldier Bow
News

Harry koiius. for more than two
years IN the service. several months Of
which were spent with the engineer
corps in France. has returned IL lis
rome in Gary Al the time OF his en-
llstment he was employed with the
Gary engineers and ne VIII remain +
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
LARGER PID-UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY rw
OTHER PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION
NOTICE TO snRscrurpr

II you ran to receive copy THr TINES rs pror
lost ~ naye IN the past please do
Hot sent on time Remember mail
reners not What It used 70 be and complaints
TINES has increased its mailing equipment
earnestly to reach Pc
p mn IN advising US when get your par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

II you were a COB and had been kept
on the jump feeding coal into the
capacious NAV Of the L.. s. Impera-
tor and somebody drilled an oil well
on your ranch in Texas and you sud
denly had an income of $3.50. 000-what
would you do2 E. L Perkins. stoker
on the giant transport TO whom this
very thing happened. has two years
and five months yer to serve and he
says he is not going 10 seek his dis
charge. When he is out Of the navy
he is going to try to do good with his
money. he says. and the oil well
is increasing its output it is believed
that soon his income viii be a million
dollar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

IT is no longer wine and song" that fills
the divorce courts but "the moonlight, the hammoS
and the girl"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

\ shur steFlng OF 432O OlcOtt ave-
nue.. East Chicago has received his
discharge from the navy where he
held the rank Of first class musician
He is back in harness now and Is or
ganizing an orchestra and his MANY
friends are plugging for him. Arthur
has made over fifteen trips across
the deep blue. being torpedoed twice
and coming out on top all the way
When the orchestra is well organized
he Will play for clubs and schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
GENERAL

h@ could attend their annual reunion At
lanc City it's a 100 1 shot that his
real
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

CONTEMPLATING $3o177 100000 which $ the war
the L S. up June 80 forces to the conclu
that this country had something TO do with winning
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18


John Melvin of AtchisOn avenue. in
Robertsdale. has received word from
his brother. Sterling Melvin. that he
had arrived safely over here after
serving with the Dental Corps over
seas for six months. He reached New
port News last Friday and will be
mustered out from the East After
spending a short time here visiting al
the home Of his brothers. John and
William Melvin, he viii return to his
home in Atlanta. Georgia.
LIT Carl Lennertz, Hobart. who has
recently returned from overseas. IS at
home on 15-day furlough. He viii
return to Camp Taylor and expects to
receive his discharge soon.
Walter PaSSo. Hobart, who has been
in the service during the past two
years has recently landed in the states
from overseas and returned to his
home here yesterday.
Ernest speaks returned to his home
N Hammond this morning after Wis
it in Rensselaer, with his brothers,
Howard and Fred. The latter arrived
home last Saturday. He has spent ten
months overseas with the artillery
branch of the American army.
The Times want ads bring as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dexter of Atch-
ison avenue. Robertsdale received
word from their son. Emil Dexter that
he is stationed at Camp Taylor. Ky.
Louisville. Ky. and expects to be mus
tered out in very short time. Emil
served overseas for one year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

spending short time In Klamath
Fails
Tom Comm IL In from his ranch at
silver Lake.
Mrs. o. w. Harrison Is VISITING
here from Washington.
Michael Pitri arrived last night
from San Francisco.
l.. Il. Biglow, who has been here
visiting for several days left yester.
day afternoon for his home in Seat
tie. Washington.
Fifteen of the teachers who are TO
teach In the public and high schools
Of this city, today left in cars for
Crater Lake for n two or three days
outing trip. II. II. Dunbar will act as
guide. j. E. Churchill State superin-
tcndent OF schools and Mr.. Acker.
man, President OF tho Monmouth
Normal School will accompany the
party.
Il. ". Yawman has returned from
successful deer hunting expedition.
IIe brought back fine buck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
"WHEN YOU COME TO THE END
OF A PERFECT DAY"

A sawmill man one morn got up
And found the sun was bright,
His breakfast food. each plate and
cup
And ev'rything was right.
He heard the morning whistle blow
And heard the saws begin
Their singing in the vale below,
The day TO usher in.
And then he wandered TO the mill
Found ev'ry man In place
And each one working with will
And with smiling face.
The logs came up without a hitch
To saws AZ sharp as swords:
Each cut produced perfect fitch,
Each fitch the best of boards.
And not a pulley slipped a belt,
And life was just song;
The logs TO lumber seemed to melt
And not q thing went wrong.
The morning mail some orders bro't
And cancellations none;
In all the letters there was not
A kick from anyone.
All day the mill. from early dawn
~nl night began to fall,
Kept working on and saving on
without a break at all.
At last the millman homeward sped
Without woe or care
And. kneeling by his little bed.
He prayed this little prayer:
20 Lord. / know that sometime !
VIII have to perish. too
| know that sometime ! shall die,
For people often do.
Today we never spoiled a board
And ev'rything went right
II " Ia all the same, o Lord,
I'd like to die tonight"
American Lumberman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

!, 4 sterling, who was " reS'"e%' ,a,'
.,h Wn' Falls until 1s'o' IS oa'n
',''n inf from chico for " '''''
H'a'I ,,onIta schacffcr left on tho ~
MISS 80 DO" ",orning for stirling, Cali
taln 'n'' ,.',are she will attend school
/ bis winter ,oor IN Cali.
oa' -, tho past week purchasing
%'o'rlsash-Sred ''ra sheep. has n,, Ia,"n"s" no m"S,
,,s'ths ',a he stock shipment will be "''"'
today ubo I'm. been
as, NO., :, hor home this week with
''a,,sts ..,s,s case of the grippe, is st'll un-
,pe to be out ., ,.on,
:" Tenbrook IA in town from
c,lopuIn for a few days to look az
!, matters of business ,,, A. i,
" u',s % !. Van Cleye and Miss NJ H.
..',.,,r @ are tourist visitors In the
r'y from New York CITY,
y vl~ Clara Il. o'connor is stopping
r,.ma,b Falls from San Fran
dsco. ,,,o-
company, is in town on business from
yodoc Point.
NM Miller arrived last night IRON
On lose for a short visit here,
" A. wallen and Miss Maryio
w.ren are here from their homes In
Los Angeles.
M and Mrs. Jack Goddard. OF
Weed California are here for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Waite arrived
!, hat nights train from Burton
Hsrbor, Michigan.
W. Graham, OF the Enderson
Lumber Company at Doris. Is spend
Ins few days in the city looking af-
,g company business.
Mr.. and MRS. F. T. Nelson, who re-
Gently purchased the residence OF
Archie Henline on Pine, between
Third and Fourth Streets, have NOV.
ID into their new home from the
Nelson ranch near Keno.
Earl L. Anderson is In town from
Medford this week on business.
CD. Wilson, who has the contract
for building the Merrill bridge. was
IN the city yesterday and reports that
fine progress is being made on the
steel structure. and that In a short
tine they would be able to open 1t
10 traffic.
In Ford is here from Sacramento
CT business trip Of a few days.
R.A Thompkins Is a county seat
visitor from his home at Pine Flat.
y, Smith, Of San Francisco Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
PREVENTION OF FIRES
TO TRIM LIVING COSTS
continued from Page ]

''''''HH'l 'Ibhl iHks i
~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~S~~~ ~~~~~~N~~>~>~e~~~eS~
more recent panic of 1907 occurred
In the year succeeding San Francis
cos great fire. OF course this may be
nero coincidence, but IL Is II fact new
ertheless. II America were to reduce
her fire cost to the fractional figures
OF most other countries It can hardly
DO doubted that the cost OF living
would be lowered. II must never he
forgotten that 21.4 per cent OF this
annual bon fire is due TO strictly pre-.
ventable causes, 37.9 TO those which
are partly preventable, and that the
remaining 40.7 per cent from "Un-
known Causes" largely preventable"
InfIammablcs In Stores.
Then there is the grocery store.
Most people depend upon groceries
for their food, and the average gro
Gerry, containing as II does, stocks OF
kerosene and other inflammabIe mer-
chandise Is a special instance OF fire
hazard. This Is shown by the great
number that are consumed through
out the nation during each year. and
each grocery fire subtracts a definite
quantity OF staples from the national
supply"
Meat supplies are directly affect
ed by the large number of live stock
burned in fires in barns and stables,
and also by the many fires in packing
and slaughter houses"
S22 Fires In Mills.
with other staples than food. the
same condition holds true. In two
years there were reported s22 fires
in wool and cotton mills. Cotton Is a
commodity which is particularly sub
tect to disastrous fires. This also APP
plies In marked degree to the refin
ing. storing and handling af OIL
one of our more common daily re-
quirements. The supply of wood ir
this state particularly. enters into
many phases OF our living necessi-
ties"
I'm New York state alone 1t Is re-
ported that 100000 people are turn
ing out an annual product of nearly
s4OO, 600 900 in wood manufacturers
to say nothing of the mills and log
ging camps thruout the nation. and
shipping directly affected. Strikin'
at the basis of this great industry
hundreds OF human lives and million
of dollars worth of property are de-
stroyed each year.
"The burning Of saw mills. lun-
ber yards. furniture and woodenware
factories and stores is too frequent
to call for special comment. 1t can
well be seen how the economic status
of the country is affected by our an
nuai fire waste"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

President Wilson is scheduled to
deliver his third address in behalf
Of the League of Nations in st. Louis
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

A Louisiana State conference will
be held today to organize for a $780,
900 State campaign in behalf of the
Roosevelt National Memorial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05

Exclusive agency for Boys Dab
belbilt Clothes has been placed with
X. X. X. Store. 4-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
NOTICE.

Those having laundry at the Wong
Him laundry will please call for
same at once. Laundry is located on
klamath Ave, near 9Th. 5-1St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION NOTICE
LANGELL VALLEY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.

SPECIAL BOND ELECTION NOTICE
LANGELL VALLEY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial bond election will be held Sat
urday, the 18th day of October, 1919
at the hereinafter specified polling
place in Langell Valley Irrigation Dis
trict, klamath County, Oregon, to de-
termine whether bonds of said Dis
trict in the sum of nine hundred
thousand dollars 0,000) shall be
issued for the purpose of providing
funds for procuring necessary recla-
nation works, acquiring the neces-
sary property and rights therefor,
for the purchase and acquisition of
canals, reservoir sites, water rights,
and for work and construction, ana
for otherwise carrying out the pro-
visions of law.
The polls shall be opened at eight
O'Clock on the morning of the election
and be kept open until five o'clock IN
the afternoon, when the same must
be closed.
At such election the ballots shall
contain the words "B0nds....-.--Yes"
huu UOuuo--------ANos
The Board of Directors have speci-
fled the following polling places IN
said District for said election:
The school house commonly and
generally known and called the
Lorella School House, situated in
Section SO, Township 80 South,
Range IL East Of the Willamette
Meridian.
Said election must be held and the
result thereof determined and de-
clared in all respects as nearly as
practicable in conformity with the
provisions of law governing the cleo
tion of officers.
Given by Order of the Board OF d.
rectors of Langell Valley Irrigation
District this second day of September,
1919.
II. j. Ticknor. President
w. ID. Campbell
A. Il. Gale
Board of Directors
Attest: A. l.. WISHARD. Secretary.
5-12-19-26-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
CLA|RvOYANT
g

II you don't find out why you are
a failure. you never will succeed.
Learn the secret OF control, the
power to inspire success and conf
dence, and win in business, social or
financial life. "Arise," throw of thy
shackels. Exchange sorrow for joy:
darkness for light; be master OF
your own destiny.
Is different than the rest and bet
ter than the best.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee
accepted.
Located ut 526 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-05
ArRSONAL MENTION

s,npI IGJJTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
LTI,m ,r,,r PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
AMon~ A',,oa AND CoMINGs OF LOCAL FOLKS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
All Directions
Richmond
Cut Out and Save
This Truck Route
Schedule
Corrected to November LIST.
Discard Former Schedules.

Your local Firestone Ship by Truck
Bureau presents here the Ship by
Truck facilities available to all in
this city and district. Manufacture
ers. merchants and farmers have ap-
piled and arc applying this service
to their business with profit TO
themselves and satisfaction to their
customers.
For More Information Call Up
the Bureau.
The gathering and compiling Of this
schedule information Is only a part
OF the service we are giving. We
have much information of all kinds
relating to truck operation and
transportation, some of which may
be of great Importance to you.
Helpful data Is coming to us con-
stantly from all over the country.
through our Headquarters Bureau
at Akron. Suppose you see IL some
OF this won't help you. And, in
turn. we want any information you
can give us that will help the
cause. Call us up or write