davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20

the drawer were overlooked, as was n
S. dollar bill and a small SUM in cop
per Cents. Part of the money, it
is said belonged to student organiza-
tions.
Officer Croa said he was at a loss
to know how entrance to the
school building was gained. The draw
err i'm the desk was locked and il ap-
peared, said the officer, that the
drawer had been pried open with e.
erowhar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
GRANGEVILLE COUPLE
MARRIED IN PORTLAND

Miss Vera n. Poe and Russell shep,
herd. both Of Grangeville were married
last Saturday in Portland, Orey
where they will make their home;
The bride is daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Poe of this city me
bridegroom is foster son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Hickerson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
THOMAS LARGE AND
LEILA LANDRUS MARRY

Miss Leila Landrus of Grangeviile
and Thomas Large of Slate creek,
were married Saturday afternoon at
in the Catholic parsonage IN this
city. the Rev. FIR Phelan officiating
The bride is a sister of Mrs. L. X.
Yates. of near 'Grangeville. Mr.. Large
is prominent Salmon river stockman-
The couple will reside on the Large
ranch at Slate creek.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY TO
BE OBSERVED HERE

Cowboy band is arranging pro-
gram to be given in Grangeville on
Memorial day, May 30. Details Of
the program will be announced next
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
CAMPBELL TO DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT TALK

Probate Judge Wilbur l.. Campbell
will deliver the high school commence
ment address at Ferdinand Friday
night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
CROSS PLACE OF 435
ACRES SOLD TO FLYNN

SIN Flynn has purchased, through
the agency of NJ. L. Ayers, the M. l.
Cross ranch of 435 acres, three ana "a a
half mikes east of Grangeville, for
$4,000. Possession will be given on
October J. \
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-20
Kamiah, Nezperce and Craig
mont Mines Are Victorious;
Standing of Clubs to Date
STANDING OF CLUBS
RESULTS LAST SUNDAY

Grangeville, 5; Winchester, ?.
Nezpercc IA; Ferdinand, 0
Kamiah, Z; Cottonwood, 3.
Craigmont, 9; Kooskia, z.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
FIND THEIR LIFE roo DRAB
ES-soldlers, Returned TO Civilian Po-
sitions, Yearn for the Excitement
Of the Battle Field.

Recently the following adveriise-
ment appeared In the London Daily
News.
"YOung cx-soldicr, three times wound
ed, VIII risk life for goo; tired Of
life and all alonc.-Write Box 9044,
G7, Fleet street, T.. G.
The News tells the story Of the nd
vertiscr:
"lhe writer Of the above advertise
ment Is an eX-stretcber bearer Of the
II. a. NJ. G. He was awarded the MIL
tary medal in 1915 at Martinpulch and
later at Ypres, in 1917, won bar to
the medal for bravery in assisting his
captain.
"Thcy we're together when n shell
burst close to them, Wounding both
severely. The strctcher bearer. though
wounded In four places and weak from
loss Of blood, helped his officer to
safety. After 1S months in a hospital
with wounds and shell shock, he found
himself discharged with 80 per cent
disability pension, which was later re-
duced to 40 per cent, making So a
week.
"He was recommended to try light
outdoor work, and the local sub-cOm-
mittee suggested his becoming a
groom. But as the work of groom
Is the reverse of light, he accepted the
suggestion Of relative in the II. A. F.
and became a civilian clerk there.
az am paid S15 week by them
he told the Daily News representa-
tive yesterday. "and ! am ashamed
TO take 1t. There are two of us In my
Office. and for weeks past, we have not
done a stroke. / find the enforced
idleness telling on my nerves. / can't
stand II.
"'When was in France, although
| had been told / was anaemic and
would never see France, / found the
hardship and the danger brought out
the best there was in me. | could
rise TO the occasion then, but now
81 want chance, and that's what
made me send along that ADVERTISE
ment Perhaps some cinema firm
might want someone for a particular
ly risky job. Whatever 1t is, I'm
ready
''He is not the only one. 1t seems,
who finds the humdrum life of peace
nnbearnble. a few days ago. four Off
GERS advertised themselves in a news
paper agony column as ready to en-
list in any capacity, in any campaign
for any country, so long as there was
some fighting to be done. The lure of
danger is evidently another of wars
queer products, and the men who have
tasted blood find drab responsibility
dull"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
LED IN "ART PREsERVATIVE"
ConcIusive Proof That the Koreans
Were the First to Perceive Value
of Movable Type.

Fifty pieces of movable type bear
i',g the Chinese characters, being part
of the first font of movable type ever
made, were shown in the last week in
the Museum of Natural History, in
New York. England has the other half
of the font, which was cast in Seoul,
Korea, in 1903, some years before the
discoveries of Forster, Gutenberg and
the other early typemakers in Europe.
1t seems, thus, that to the Koreans be-
longs the distinction of having invent
ed and first produced separate type
characters in metal.
Each type is cylindrically concave
on the under side, in order to make it
cling more firmly to the bed, of bees
wax which constituted the form"
When the type had been firmly and
evenly embedded in the wax the print
er, sitting cross-legged before the form,
covered the type with ink applied with
u soft brush Then the paper was laid
lightly on the form and piece of felt
was brushed gently over the paper
with one hand, after which the other
removed the printed page. 1t was pos
sible to strike off as many ms 1,50O
Impressions day in this way.
Thrown aside as useless, the font
lay as rubbish on the floor of the gov
ernment printing office Mt Seoul during
the Japanese invasion of 1592-97, and
so lay unnotlced and escaped being
carried off into japan, Later, how
ever the types were collected and the
font again made up and used for
printing.
Although this font was the first to
be made of movable metal type, vari-
GUS methods of printing had already
been In vogue for centuries. DR.. Ber-
thold Laufer, aNhropologist and ori-
entalist. has recently drawn up an ex-
cellent reference summary of the I'm
portant dates in the history of priting.
AS early as 175 A. d. texts of the Chi
nese classics were engraved on stone
tablets, and impressions were taken
on paper by rubbing. In 593 classical
books were printed by means Of wood
EN- blocks. block-printing on a smaller
scale having already been practiced.
In 764 Japan adopted block-printing,
and In the tenth century there We're
discovered In FayOum, Egypt, block
printed books In Arabic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
MAKE THEIR WORK DRUDaERY
Colonel Roosevelt Had Little sympa.
thy for Thoee Who Find No Enjoy
mcnt In Their Occupation.

Ono dny Colonel Roosevelt told me
wlint good time lie WIS having work.
Ing with all Of us On the Office Of the
Metropolitan Magazinc), writes Sonya
Lcvicn IN tho WOman's Home Com.
panion lie told me that he felt red.
leafs laid too much stress upon the
drulgpry Of the day lab0rcrs work.
That the details OF most Kinds Of WORT
the directors the artists. the writ.
cr's--werc drudgcry. That very often
II was II spiritual sugglshncss and a
consequent failure To- discover the hui
man aspects Of ones job
Urged on by an old belief that
Colonel liooseyelt's viewpoint on eco
nomics was not sufficiently radical. I
grow warm about the vast thrOngs uf
people who drag themselves every
morning AZ 10 the factories work at
some trlfing job for eight, ten hours,
day In, day out, year after year. with
out respite. without hope OF ultimate
release except through death. The un-
pleasant memory OF my own similar
beginning keeps ever alive for me the
sordidness OF suck an existence. My
deep resentment against an Industrial
order that extorts so usurlous toll
from It's masses did not meet with the
sympathy had expected.
suddenly found myself driven to
an issue by that implncable Will Of his
which gave no quarter to any social
IstIc problem that did not lend itself
to practical solution. He had sane
and temperate appreciation Of the
workingman's difficulties. but my SEN
sibllitles about their sordid existence
did not touch his sympathy.
He agreed that the toIler In most
cases has received less than his due
and must be more, protected and more
respected for his share In the world
work. that he must get shorter hours
and more healthful conditions to labor
and live opportunity to better him
self and enjoy his leisure. but he felt
that ultimately any mans success or
failure depended upon the mans own
character.
b "There Is enjoyment In every kind
of work that has usefulness, but there
are people that enjoy nothing. that
have not the capacity for fun and con.
tentment--no matter In what status
of life they happen to be-"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
WILL
NOT RUN FOR
State OFFICE

OREGON CITY, ore, Jan. IA
(speclaiJ e. j.. Brodie, publisher
Of the Morning Enterprise, an
uounced Saturday that he would not
be q candidate for the Republican
nomination for Secretary of State at
the primary election next May
MY many friends. among the
newspaper editors of the state" said
Mr.. BrOdie today, were the first to
propose my name in connection with
the office OF secretary of state, and
! have already received, without my
solicitation, the endorsement and
promised support of more than 30
papers throughout the. state.
This, of course, is extremely
gratifying and flattering, and / am
deeply appreciatiye of the kind
things that have been said about me.
This is the first time that l have
ever been even a prospective candi-
date for public office. though / have
been honored by election and ap-
pointment to non-salaried positions
in the state, and have been for four
years chairman of the Republican
county central committee for Clacka-
mas county, which gave a plurality
of 1015 to the Republican nominee
for President four years ago, and a
clear majority for Mr.. Hughes of 227
over all other candidates for Presi-
dent
after long, reflection, / cannot
separate myself from profession
with which l have been connected
since boyhood. The publishing of
newspaper, in my opinion, is of
greater dignity and service than
holding a public office. The true
newspaper man may be tempted by
visions OF easier tasks and shorter
hours, but if he is true to the call
ing of his own choosing, he will stick
and resist the temptation to forsake
IA legitimate business wherein he
should be q leader in influencing
public opinion within the radius of
his newspapers circulation.
THE Enterprise was established
54 years ago, and has been publish
ed continuously in Oregon City since
1856. Only two newspapers in Ore
gon are older. My connection with
The Enterprise covers 10 years, the
last IL years as publisher. We have
just purchased and remodeled a
building and have the finest news
paper home in the state, outside of
Portland. The Morning Enterprise
is healthy, its growth and progress
have been marked, and l expect to
continue as its publisher and do my
part in making Oregon better state
to live. in for many years to come"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
French War Memorials.

France was threatened with deluge
Of monuments and tablets commence
rating the victory of the poilu, when
Clemenceau stepped to the fore and
vetoed many propositions advanced by
artists and persons interested from
financial standpoint. He thus saved
Paris and the provincial cities from
many exhibitions of gratitude perpetu-
ated in marble, wood, stucco and plas-
ter.
The Touring club of France has
built perhaps the most dignified me-
mortal TO the men who fought to save
their country. Near the place on the
Marne where in 1914 the Germans
were pushed back from their march to
Paris and where in 1918 the great
offensive of the allies started, the
Touring club chose the top of a hill
and there built a chapel over the door
of which are the simple words ''rhe
Benediction of a Prayer in Eternal
Remembrance"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
CAR SHORTAGE:
HITS WESTERN
SAMNILLS HARD

In face OF inadequate car supply,
production at western Oregon and
Washington mills is falling progress
iycly lower each week; for the
week ended January 2 II was only
IG per cent Of normal. The actual
output was only 3S,l79,G22 feet,
while the normal would have been
S2.SSD,OOO feet. at 1OS mills con
trlbuting to the weekly association
report.
On account of the chronic car
famine the nllls have been piling
lumber In their yards for several
months past. and in view of the re-
sultlng congestion are refusing much
of the business offered. Many of
the biggest producers are out OF the
market entirely and have been out
of Il fer many weeks. The few mills
that remained In the market last
week accepted 27,923.076 feet of
new business. which, II IL estimated,
was not more than 10 per cent of the
orders presented.
Adyices from the railroad authori-
ties indicate that some relief from
the prevailing car shortage soon may
be forthcoming. but the mills do not
expect to get more than GO per cent
cf their car requirements at any
time during the present year.
After weeks OF delay the railroad
administration has started move
ment of empties westbound and
some of this supply now is beginning
to trickle onto the mill sldings. But
the situation remains far from salts
factory. Eastern officials in charge
OF car supply apparently have not
begun to realize the tremendous
needs Of the lumber industry.
The los mills reporting last week
now have an accumulation of nearly
1900 cars OF untitled orders on
their books. They are shipping not
much more than 20 per cent of their
normal volume of rail busIness.
Demand for lumber continues. AS
.socn as the car supply shows signs
of substantial and dependable inn
proyemont' the mills will be able
TO accept a larger percentage of the
business that now is offered them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
LEASE OF KIRK SAW MILL.

Up to twelve o'clock noon, Janu-
airy 81, 1920, sealed bids will be re-
ceived addressed outside to the sup
erintendent, Klamath Agency, Ore
gon, for the lease of the Kirk Saw
Mill. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for one thousand
dollars ($1000) returnable to un-
successful bidders and shall state
the stumpage to be paid which must
not be less than $3.50 per M, the Mill
rental which shall not be less than
$1.25 per M and the prices at which
lumber will be sawed and planed for
Government use. The right is reserv-
ed to reject any or all bids, Proposals
will be made on blank forms of lease
furnished on request from the Klam-
ath Agency, Oregon.
WALTER g. WEST,
12-13-19-20 Superintendent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
Early Aviation Flight.

one may be reasonably surprised
that interest In aviation has not soon
cr revived, as II curiosity of the past,
the legend of Alexander the Great
and his youthful ascent In small
car drawn by gryphOns. The legend
was widely current IN the middle ages.
and many who heard II doubtless be.
Iieved That Aiexander's "gryhoplane, f."
ms modern headline writer cheerful.
ly calls IL, had attained an altiiuGe
which would make the record Ms.
rcnSIun of modern aviation seem like
II childish experiment. Gryphons MS
those who know their "Alice In Won
derland" will remember. were odd
birds, and Alexander, an adventurous
boy of twelve. was said to have har-
messed two of them 10 n basket Of
rushes and been carried 10 height
of 9l765i feet, returning to meet a
protesting prrent, who asked him
"how long he expected TO keep up his
infantile tricks. ."--Chrlstlan Science
Monitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
Stamina Treaties.

signatures ON treaties have become
easy TO arrange now that the system
OF alphabetical order Is followed, but
formerly the fight for precedence was
n cause Of grievous difficulty. The or
der In which names appeared on trea-
ties used to be determined by the stat
us OF the realms concerned. But this
device involved such interminable dis
putes that other systems We're suggest
ed, and as long ago as 171S1 at the
signature Of the quadruple alliance,
each Power signed first the copy which
was To remain In its possession. At
Aix-la- -Chapelle, In l74S, the contract
ing parties each signed one copy for
each of the others. Finally the pres
ent plan of alphabetical order (ac-
cordlng to the French alphabeD was
adopted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
Steel Pine Industry.

Very few persons realize the varied
applications of the prosaic steel or
iron pipe. II has been used for many
years as n conduit for water. sewage,
steam or gas, but at the present time
pipe enters Into the construction of
such varied products as agricultural
implements, automobiles, architecture
al irOnwork and grill work. building
columns, refrlgerating machinery, dry
kiln apparatus, elevator cars, wheel,
barrows, work benches. ornamental
gates. elevator grain spouts, safety
ladders. warship masts, lighting and
high-tension poles, electric wiring, rail-
way signal apparatus, sprinkler sys-
tens and signal towers.
As the variety Of uses for tubular
products increased and tie cast of max
ing steel diminished. there has been a
change also In material. Fifty years
ago nearly all the screw-joint pipe was
nnde of wrought iron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the County Court Of Oregon for
the County of klamath.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Lew
F. Willis. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed Administrative OF the estate OF
Levi. f. Willis, deceased, by the
above entitled Court, and all persons
having claims against the said estate,
are required to present same to the
undersigned at the law offices OF
Merryman & Van Emon. in the LIST
National Bank Building, klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six (6) months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF December,
1919.
LAURA A. WILLITS,
Administrative OF the Estate OF
Levi f. Willis, deceased.
16-19-26-2-9-16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
citx,s Heat and Warm watet.

An engineering account of new
system for supplying heat and warm
water to public buildings of Berlin
states that the distribution areasls to
have radius of mile and half,
and to include some tenement houses.
The warm water Is to be derived from
the exhaust steam of the Berlin cleo
triclty works and from some coke
heated boilers. II Is to start on Its
way superheated to 100 degrees c..
and 1t will pass through pipes laid In
concrete conduits along the streets,
with sections welded together and
provided with stutiing boxes and slid
Ing bearings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
Why DAYLIGHT Scheme Failed.

The secret has leaked out that the
real reason why the farmers were Op-
posed to the daylight saving plan was
that they were not able to get the
roosters to adopt it. The he-chickens
insisted on going to work on the old
schedule. In open defiance of con-
gress, they refused to knock off the
extra hour from their morning beauty
sleep. So. under the new plan, instead
of the roosters waking up the farm
ers, it became necessary for the farm
ers to wake up the roosters. This.
quite naturally, aroused feelings of
mutual antagonism. No farmer rel
ishes the task of going out each
morning, while the moon is still riding
high in the heavens, and cutting a
barnyard full of roosters off the perch.
So there was nothing to do but re-
peal the law.-Thrift Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
Milestones.

One of the many curious effects OF
the war was the way 1t put news into
cold storage. Almost every day that
passes, In England as elsewhere, some
story or other is gaining Publicity,
and is being eagerly read and dis
cussed, which. II peace had relgned
instead Of war during the past five
years, would have. long since, been
forgotten In the back iles OF the news
papers. Thus Major Hesketh- Prltch-
ard, one-tIme famous as cricketer,
and now famous as soldier. has been
pouring out news as TO the many in
genlous devices resorted TO. at the
front in establishing an observation
post. This is for instance the case
Of the milestone. II stood on the sum-
nit OF little ridge at the cross roads,
between the two front line trenches.
The French photographed the mile
stone. had n facsimile made of II in
thin steel with gau2e-covered obser-
vation hole, and successfully changed
the real thing for the dummy by night;
In this way gaining n perfect obServa-
tion post in the center of nO-man's
land. Thus some milestones even have
greatness thrust upon them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
China Foo Traps Snake.

Swallowing china nest egg was the
fatal mistake which brought to close
the long egg-stealing career of a black
snake. Found in hen house which
1t had been plundering, the reptile was
vainly trying to squeeze through the
hole by which 1t had entered the build
ing. The lump formed in the scaly
body by the nest egg would not per-
NIT the exit. and the snake was killed.
A post-mortem operation was perform
ed to remove the egg.-Popular Me-
chanlcs Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
The HarpIst's FINGERS.

Two hundred members of the Pro-
fessional Musicians association of New
South Wales-a fifth of the total men,
bershlp-served at the front In the
great war. Returned men tell with
much relish the story of distinguished
harpist who In peace times devoted a
great deal of time daily to the care
and preparation of his fingers. "rhe
last time we heard about him he was
mixing cement In a tunnel In France"
was the report which they gave at a
welcome home In Sydney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
Best Influenza Treatment.

There is only one point in regard
to influenza on which the medical pro-
fession is in agreement. This is stat
ed by the Journal Of the American
Medical Association as follows:
"The pulmonary complications of in
fiuenza, which make 1t so serious a
disease, may be- avoided to large
extent by rest in bed at the onset Of
the illness. Influenza itself is not usu-
ally fatal, and generally insistence on
the Importance Of rest and warmth at
the onset of the illness will accom-
plish more than all else In preventing
complications and reducing fatalities
from the disease"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
NOTICE

There will be regular meeting
of Aloha Chapter No. 81 o, E. s. at
Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening. Jan.
13, 1920, at 1880 p. m.
Initiation and refreshments. Visit
ing Sisters and Brothers welcome.
EFFIE S. CHASTAIN,
1918 Worthy Matron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-13
BUY YOUR HOME NOW

New broom bungalow on pave
ment, three blocks from Main street
Completely furnished. A bargain at
$4,000. Coed terms. SEQ this at
once.
Six-room house, one block off
pavement Could not be built for
the price asked - $4,000. Easy
terms.
Three-room house on Eleventh
street $3.50.
New Broom bungalow in Mills
Addition. Modern throughout.
$4,75O Terms.
Four-room house, Mills Addition.
$500; easy terms.
Three good houses, one block
from Main street, $4,000 and up;
and several others, See them.
Also I have for quick sale n half
dozen OF the choice building lots in
this city. location to suit. The price
Is right and the terms easy. The
above prices will not be cheaper, so
take advantage of them NOW.
/ have money to loan on business
and residential properties.
Invest now and take advantage of
profits that are sure to come soon.
JAMES Nj. WATKINS, JR.
Suite One, Swanson Bldg.
Phone 484