davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

rade. each tot with . nag Ia hand
marching up the hill to the cemetery
to honor our patriotic dead! True
there were some thoushti.ss citi.
sens who lightly ridicuied the stras-
Cling parade Of those nrst years, but
later lived 10 see It's tru. value when
the great testing time came. Little
boys who carried q nag In those ex.
ercises grew to be the big boys who
carried Old Glory to victory across
the seas. and the lessons were not In
vain.
This year will close Professor
Dunbar's long service In our schools.
Il 10 his own wish to retire and enter
business life In our city. Were he
leaving US to reside elsewhere II
would doubtless be- q common I'm
pulse to honor him In some way.
Ru, rs VIC arc th. more fortunate to
have him stili with us as an active
factor In our city's life II Is but hu-
man that we are prone to keep silent
and withhold our commendation.
Too often we fail TO express TO our
public servants out appreciation OF
what they have done for US. Profcs'
sor Dunbar has given to our city
nueen OF the hes, years OF his life.
We have paid him the salary stipu-
lated but dollars alone can never re-
pay. or measure. the value OF such
service. II Is to express In u small
way measure OF this appreciation
felt so deeply by his many fricnds
that this Is written.
w. A. DELZELL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
Letters From
The People
TItiBCTf TO EDUCATOR
FROM OLD TlME FRlEND

One day In tn. summer OF 1906
the writer was busy balancing the
days accounts nj the bank while the
school board OF district No. I was
holding q session In the same room.
Tho board consisted Of q. W. white.
WIN wordcn and y. l.. Fountain.
They were considering that day the
applications for principalship Of
our schools and the choice fell on a
young man then In Ohio. lie was
notified 10 com. on and In n few
weeks the old dust covered Poke
Ecma stage brought among It's pas
scngcrs Prof. u. u. Dunbar and fam
lily TO live among us. Each year for
fifteen years since then he has been
reelected to his position as superin-
tendent OF our city schools.
Boys and girls who attended
school that hrst year In the old
wooden building on the Central site
have since grown to manhood and
womanhood and some OF them have
kiddies OF their own In school here
today. Our schools have grown from
a village school with a half dozen
teachers to city system second to
none IN Oregon for efficiency and
modern organization.
Hundreds and hundreds OF boys
and girls have received their COM
mon school education under Profess
sor Dunbar's supervision and passed
on TO higher Institutions OF learning
and out Into life's activities. Who
can estimate tho tremendous innu-
ence on their lives by the work of
this man who has all these years d.
rccted our daily school lifey What
OF the lessons OF patriotism. good
citizenship and character formation?
Our boys who honored Home and
Native Land by service In the great
war-who among them cannot look
back to his school days where love
OF tho old hag was instiiled with
each days lessons?
How many Memorial Days have
we all seen the school children In pa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
AD, EXPERT
REvEAlsSOM|E
TRADE TRICKS

SAN FRANCISCO, May i5.-How
he gets advertising results in ex-
ports trade was graphically pictured
here last night by J. q. Culbertson.
president OF the Wichita Motors Co..
before a group session Of the Nation
al Foreign Trade Convention in ses-
sion here. He said:
I'VE have found that educational
advertising to be effective. cannot be
general. For example, the denizens
OF the deserts OF Asia or Africa are
not interested In motor equipment
adapted for transporting logs or
lumber. The wool growers on the
Patagonian plains care nothing
about the advantages Of steel dump
bodies for Transporting sand and
gravel. and the South African zulus
are not at all concerned about motor
street sprinkiers and hushers.
I'VE have used three general
method OF getting results. and these
three are closely related; first, ad-
vertising In export trade publica-
tions; second. advertising through
local trade publications and daily
and weekly newspapers, published In
the foreign country where the pro-
duct is to be sold; third, advertising
by direct appeal through personal
letters. catalogues and our own
hous organ.
advertising through foreign trade
publications and newspapers has
been effective. This class OF copy
must be specific and accurate In Its
relation to local conditions and an
intimate knowledge OF the country
Is necessary. In all periodical ad-
vertising. We pay close attention to!
the proportion OF copy. We pay par
ticular attention to the compilation
Of export catalogues. circulars and
folders.
Back Of this publicity. Is . thor
oughly organised export department,
and at the head OF this department
= an odicer OF our company thor
oughiy trained In export merchandts-
Ing. Advertising is tool. AID the
results depend. In . large measure. J
on the skill Of the user"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

ciai enterprises In the Orient are
linked with the Japanese.
This chamber" declared A. W.
Burkill, chairman OF the British
Chambers directorate In his address
at the annual meeting. 'is In full
sympathy with China In her very
natural desire to have control OF this
province returned to her.
when one takes into considera-
tion that Japan In taking Tsingtao
with the help OF British troops. was
only doing her part as an ally. her
present attitude is hard to under
stand.
'She Is taking deliberate steps to
control the whole OF the land sur.
rounding the harbor. docks. wharves
and railroad terminals. and every
obstacle is put in tho way OF other
nationals OF acquiring any property
in what undoubtedly is the business
center This policy can only be con-
strued In one way, viz. that Japan is
not going to allow any other nation
to have an opportunity of trading on
fair and equal terms with her own
nationals. We. none OF US want any
special consideration; all we ask for
is to be allowed to do business on An
equal footing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

the cave Of the bandits. jumps iron
his horse to a train moving at the
rate OF thirty miles an hour. rescuss
nj. sweetheart hy swinging Tor from
the train to the back OF his faithful
horse. and Introduces some novel
rope-throwing features.
As usual. the star is superbly sup
ported by a capable cast. which In
cludes Eva Novak. Charles X.
French. l.. C. shumway. Sid Jordan.
Lucille Younge and George Herman
dez.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
CHINA
ON SHANTUNG

SHANGHAI. April 10. tBy Maiio
The British Chamber OF Commerce
OF Shanghai. representing the bulk
OF British interests In the Far East,
has put itself on record as In favor
OF China's claims In the Shantung
controversy. This is in line with ac-
ton taken by American commercial
organizations In China and Is regard
ed as significant In view OF the fact
that a part OF the English CONNER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
AT THE THEATERS

The famous cowboy star, Tom
Mix. will make his debut In this city
as an author and producer at the
Liberty Theatre. where he will pre-
sent his latest and greatest Western
thriller. The Daredevil" on Sun
day. This photoplay promises to be
something new. for Mix is giving the
public his idea OF what a fast NOV
ing, rapid-hre. sure-hit story OF the
West Is, and how he believes rea
Westerners would interpret II.
As In all Tom Mix productions.
many thrilling and hazardous deeds
OF daring are performed by the auth
or-director and his supporting COM
pany.
Mix rides through water falls into
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

The Robins Dry Dock soccer play.
ers Of Brooklyn offered 8 to Q odds
that the Ben Millers Of st. Louis
would defeat Fore River for the
championship.
Battling Levinsky. the light heavy
weight champion. seems to have
caught the step In his recent bout
and 10 going at his old-time clip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
MANY STUDENTS
WORKING WAY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, May 15.--Neariy one-half OF
the students In the University Of
Oregon earn from one-haif TO all Of
the expenses OF their college eiUca
ti0n. Figures indicating this Bitua-
tion have Just been compiled by the
registrars Office. The exact percent
age OF those who earn every cent OF
their living expenses is 2s. accord
Ing to the registrars ofiice. and 10
per cent more make between so and
100 per cent OF their way. These
statistics, based on data given by ev.
cry student In the University. bear
out the preliminary figures indicated
by the checking over Of the Hrst
thousand.
OF the men. 3s per cent Of the
membership OF all classes earn their
own way entirely; 20 psr cent more
earn 25 per cent Of their expenses,
making 81 per cent the total Of those
who earn moro than half OF their ex.
penses. Only ~ per cent reported
earning from onefoufth to one-haif
and 90 per cent contribute less than
ons-quarter Of the sum required.
One woman out Of every nine en-
rolled In this university IL entirely
seif-supportinG. The perceptase Of
these IL II. Mae per cent more earn
from half TO sli Of their expenses.
making . total OF one In every hve
women In the Institution who earn
moro than one-haif Of the money re-
CURED to put them through college.
Twelve per cent more earn from one
fourth to one-half OF their way.
Sixty-eight per cent Of the women
earn le.s than 25 per cent Of their
expenses. Comparisons with former
years are unavailable. since this IL |
the nrst year that data have been
kept by the registrars once. How
ever. Il Is the impression OF faculty
members that the percentage Of self
support has been showing rapid |
growth.
The best showing Of all. naturally. |
Ia made by the mature graduate stu
dents. Among the men. Sc per cent
Of these are entirely seif-supporting. |
and none earns less than one fourth |
OF his expenses. Among the women |
graduate students. 81 per cent earn
all their way, Next come the special
students. OF whom so per cent
among the men and 3S per cent
among the women earn their own
way.
or senior men. 80 per cent are self
supporting: IS per cent OF the junior
men. 81 per cent OF the sophomore
men and 81 per cent Of the Hrst-year
men require no help from home.
Nineteen per cent. or almost one
nfth. OF the entire number OF women
In the senior class are earning their
own way. This Is the best showing
OF any OF the college years In this re.
spect. In the first year per cent.
or one In eleven. earn every bit OF
their expenses: In the sophomo ore
year there Is a falling of. owing II is
supposed to the fact that some OF
those who have the ambition to work
their way find that they lack the
physical strength TO do so and either
leave college or accept some help
from home. The junior year sees an
advance to II per cent. or the
women 10 per cent. or ap-
one In Ave. earn more
than half OF their expenses. and 81
per cent OF the seniors, or almost
OF the entire number.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

1t 10 said that Mike O'D0wd. the
mlddleweight champion. has cleaned
up Q barrel Of money since he has
been under the management OF Pad
dy Mullins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

Mix rides through water falls into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
V|TALITAS
GIVES "PEP''

Pep" is a slang word but it is very
expressive and it tells in three letters
the results people throughout America
are getting from the use of Natural
Nitaiitas, the greatest medicine Of
them all. Vitalitas has no dope or
harmful drugs added TO it, but is rich
in free iron and other minerals in So
luton compounded by nature which
are so necessary for a healthy. vigor-
GUS body. For cleansing the system
OF poisons and stimulating nerve and
vital forces EitaIitas is without an
equal. Diseased conditions are elimi-
mated and health and strength result
For Indigestion. rheumatism. Bilious
ness. Liver. Kidney or Stomach Ills il
has been found effective where all
other remedies fail. 1t will do you
more good than any tonic you have
ever taken. At your druggists
Adv
jn3-l0-1.. thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Jack Pickford in his first Goldwyn
picture. The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" Nearly everyone
has read this thrilling and absorbing
romance OF the Kentucky hills written
by John Fox, Jr. Published in book
form, It enjoyed sale equal.ed by few
other novels and has been read by
hundreds OF thousands OF people.
The role of Chad, PLAYED BY Jack
Pickford. is a character that the star
has long wanted to portray. TIE
character OF mountain boy is a new
departure for him. yet the jnterpreta-
lion OF the rough mountain waif is
just as capable as the society charac-
registrations he has given. In eve-y
day life. P.ckfo-E IL an out-of-door en-
thusiast so that his character i'll this
play gives him al opportunity to dis
,,!ay his athletic proves
To those who. may not recall the IA
nous story. il may be SAL that The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" IS
beautiful romance involving a
mountain girls sacrifice OF her lover.
Il is also a true account OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
SOAIERVILLE

Mrs. Lamon Franklin and little
daughter of Dexter are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hayden.
Herkias Brown was a Wednesday
business caller at Pleasant Ridge
Farm
T. A. Turner planted corn Thurs
day for c. F. Brown with his corn
planter
Mrs. Sarah J. Boynton Of Liberty
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. d.
Brownain this community.
Mrs. John E. Wing has gone to Au-
gusta where she has employment.
Elmer Leighton and Noah Bruce
each lost a valuable OK recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fuller were
Thursday evening guests at the
Turner home
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Colby and
children have been passing week
at Coopers Mills.
Ernest F. French recently sold an
automobile to parties in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex jackson of China
were calling on friends in town Sat
U;day.
Edgar-Jones Production COMPANY
of Augusta has been in town making
motion picture films.
Mr.. and. Mrs Fred A. Turner and
daughter Marie passed Friday even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

bird nesting season-May Is to Aug
I5-assume the responsibility OF see
ing that their cats are not given an
opportunity 10 kill birds
It is common knowledge that the
success OF our crops and the preser-
walton OF our forests depends largely
upon the activities OF insect eating
birds.
I. is believed that millions Of these
birds are killed every season by cats
in the Northeastern states, including
many thousands in Maine.
The Department OF Inland Fisher
les and Game of the State Of Maine
appeals 10 every person who owns 2
house cat 10 personally see that the
family pet is not permitted 10 roam
az large during the nesting period. as
the success Of a years hatch Of birds
depends largely upon their being free
from moIestation during this impor-
taut period
We have 10 control over weather
conditions which affect the hatch OF
birds so materially. but IL everyone
will Try and look after house cats bird
life will be much safer.
Bird lovers are asked to see that
homeless cats and wild" hunting
house cats are humanity killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Fire Prevention

Insurance Commissioner G. Walden
Smith is arranging a series of State
wide public meetings in behalf of Fire
Prevention. Hon. T. Alfred Fleming.
former Insurance Commissioner Of
Ohio. expresident Of the Fire Mar
shal's Association OF America. and
now at the head OF the Fire Proven
ton Division of the National Fire
Underwriters Association. viii ac-
company Commissioner Smith in the
campaign.
Mr.. Fleming is one of the best in
formed experts along Fire Prevention
lines in this country, an eloquent
speaker and great organizer. Mr.,
Fleming recently addressed the stu
dent body OF the Portland High
+ school, over 1900 being present. He
also addressed the Rotary and XII
wonis clubs at which Commissioner
Smith was present. Upon the invita-
ton Of the Insurance Department Mr..
Fleming will arrange to make at
least 10 addresses in various parts Of
. the State Immediately upon his re-
turn from the Pacific Coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
New Corporations

Ihe following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws OF Maine, have
! had their articles OF incorporation ap-
proved by the Office Of the attorney.
general:
Rocky Mountain Gold Dredging
Company, organized May - at Kit
Tery. Capital stock, $4,000, 600 all
common: nothing paid in; par yalue.
50; shares subscribed. 5 President
+. Harry ". Foster: treasurer. George
L Burnham; clerk. Elmer J. Burn
ham, kittery: directors, Harry W.
Foster. George f. Burnham, NJ +.
Anderson. Carroll c. Guptin, Ralnh +,
Clark. all of kittery. Purposes. a gen
eral mining business. Approved Nav
.a9.
The Guarantee Trade Mark Title
Company" organized May 20 at Port
land Capital stock. $4,000; all COM
mon: nothing paid in; par value. 500.
shares subscribed. 25. President
Howard E. Wurlitzer, Cincinnati.
treasurer. Harry V. Metzel Cincin-
natl; clerk, George E. Ellis, Kittery.
directors. the above. Purposes. to COL
iect. examine, make. classify, yend
and guarantee and publish iuteIIi-
gence, information and evidence con-
corning trade marks. names 1ahaIs
advertisements. packages, copvrigh,
and other indician employed in con-
nection with the sale Of rnerchs n5;so
Approved June l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Health Department

Three Maine babies were strangied
20 death during the past year,
through either the carelessness of
their mothers IN placing the bottle in
such position that the milk flowed too
rapidly, while the child was feeding.
or the imperfections OF the bottle or
nipple, according 10 death records for
1919. now available at the Department
OF Health building IN this city.
Every year when workers in the
Division Of Vital Statistics prepare
the death records for tabulation. the
cards yield several OF these pitiful
stories Of infant deaths.
Dr.. 4. G. Young. for So years with
the department. is constantly and en-
phatically bringing 10 the attention Of
mothers. the need that babies shall be
breast fed. or if such . thing is i'm
possible, that every care should De
taken with The feeding
The three babies whose deaths
were due 10 strangulation last year
were literally drowned in their milk, ;"
said Dr.. Young Wednesday,
MIX bottles placed beside the child
at an angle which allows the milk 10
flow too rapidly. defective nipples and
in fact leaving the baby alone al all
while feeding. are extremely danger
Gus
Nery young babies should never be
left with their bottles beside them.
Tilted at the dangerous angle so often
to be observed. Such carelessness on
the part OF the mother may possibly
bring her deepest sorrow later on. See
10 it That there is no chance for your
baby to be strang.ed in his milk"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
ST ATE HOUSE
Meeting Of Governor Council NJ
Wednesday,, June

The weekly session of the Executive
Council was attended by Governor
Carl E. Milliken and Councillors Nor
ton, Plummer. Swift, Bird and Pow
ers. The business was almost Who'll
iy routine. Adjournment was to 10
A. NJ. Wednesday. June 9.
The following orders were passed:
That the employment Of Lewis D.
Nesbit at 5000 per month and a
party composed of one instrument
man at $3.50 per month and two rod
men and one cook at not to exceed
800 per month each, by the Maine
Water Power Company, for the pur-
pose of making surveys of a water
power site owned by the State on
Dead river and sites in the Kennebec
basin is hereby approved.
That DIR. A. o. Thomas be author
ICED TO attend a meeting June in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
TWO FEATURES AT
COLONIAL TO-DAY

No matter if the weather is hot. the
Colonial theatre is well ventilated.
But even if the theatre were suItry.
which il isn't. there would be no hold
ing the crowds that Will want to be on
hand to see the bill that has been
provided for today. II is a two-fea-
ture program.
One of the attractions is the second
in the series of North Woods Dramas
by Edgar Jones and his company who
have their studio in Augusta. This
second two-reel feature is called The
Beloved Brute" and il, is said to be
lar ahead Of the one given two weeks
ago and as that was regarded as one
of the best short dramas ever given at
the theatre, il can be seen that this
second offering must be mighty good.
The five-reel feature will present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Boston and that his expenses be paid
from the appropriation for general
office expenses At this meeting DR..
Ayres Of the Russell Sage Foundation
will present the scale on the basis of
which the educational standing of
each state was arrived at.
That the State Park Commission be
authorized to contract bills for main
tenance and improvement of the State
park in Augusta to the amount of the
appropriation therefor, and that the
bills be paid on the approval of the
Governor or one member of the Coun-
Gil and a majority of the members Of
the State Park Commission.
That P. w. Monohan be authorized
to attend a training conference of
State directors of vocational educa-
ton called by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education at New York
and Sound Beach. CT, from June to
June 90 and that his expenses be paid
from the appropriation for vocational
education. One half these expenses
will be reimbursed TO the State from
Federal funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
MONMOUTH

The exercises on Memorial Day
were largely attended. the people in
general devoted the time TO the ob-
servance Of the day. Many were
present from Lewiston, Auburn and
the adjoining towns TO witness The
procession and enjoy the exer-
cises. The procession was formed
al the Grammar school building.
headed by the Dominican band Of
Lewiston. DR.. c. II. Randlette was
chief marshal Of the day, with Boy
Scouts troop No. l. Monmouth. as
escorts, Roy D. Woodbury.. marshal,
followed by Civil War veterans in
automobiles. World War soldiers AMI
sailors, Spanish War veterans, G. X.
Norris Relief Corps. knights OF
Pythias. school children, the orator
OF the day. Governor Carl c. MiIlikcn.