davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
BRIEFS

Miss Clara Helm is visiting II
Pittsfeld. Mass.
Mrs. Ollie Stoughton spent Sun
day in Union City.
Raw Gilbert~transacted bIsl
ress in Piqua Friday.
Harvey Hill of Palestine was
in Greenville Monday.
VIM. Teegarden of Rossburg
was in this city Monday.
Mrs. Estella T4aMotte of Chi
cago is here visiting friends. =
Dan Spain was home from Co.
lumbus the first of the week.
Howard Lampe of Arcanum
was a Greenville visitor Sunday.
Sam Erisman and family of
6rcanum were in Greenville Sun
day.
John H. Martin and wife OF
Dayton are here visiting rela-
tives.
GLADDEN. Searl and wife of An
sonia were Greenville visitors
Sunday.
George Keever of Rossburg
was in Greenville several days the
past week.
Harry Morningstar is home
from Washington, D. c., on a
visit to his mother.
Robert Sigafoos, Joyce Hough
and Robert Marshal were home
from Columbus the first of the
week.
Misses Mildred and H elem
Klinger of Dayton visited here
several days this week with rel
atives.
The Altrurian Club held its
first meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Miles G.
Demorest.
Mrs. 0. N. Shepherd Of Den
yer, COL, is here helping to care
for her mother, Mrs. James Gull
bertson, who fell recently and
broke her hip.
Mrs. J. F. Moody of Anderson,
Ind, was successfully operated
on by DR.. J. M. Anderson in this
city for a troublous ailment last
Thursday and is getting along
very nicely.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following NAM
ed patrons:
John Beers.
w. R. Miller.
John Stauffer.
J. J. McCown.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. French, SO
years old, died in the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs. J. C. Wea-
yer, last Thursday evening, after
an illness of over a years dura.
ton. Funeral services were held
at the Weaver home Saturday af-
ternoon and the remains taken to
Pendleton, Ind, for burial Sun
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07

ship, $13,5OO.
D. ]. Burnett and others to o.
o. Smith, lot 96 in Arcanum,
S21OO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
Appreciative Words
From Distinguished Men

Rev. ]. M. Frost, D. D.. Secretary
of the Sunday School Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, Nash
willie, Tenn: According to my think
/ ing the Judson is the greatest female
school In the South. We sometimes
overlook the fact that church and
school has its character, and makes
Its reputation just as truly-as a per-
son. The character and reputation of
the Judson- through all these years
have been of most delightful and
helpful kind"
Rev. L. o. Dawson, d. d., Pastor of
the Tuscaloosa Baptist Church, and
Young Peoples Union: There is an
atmosphere about the Judson indefin-
able and Undesirable, that exercises
over the girls such a subtle influence
they are unconsciously nodded into
something good and great"
Rev. P. T. Hale, D. D., of Ken
lucky: And what a woman maker
the Judson Is! 1t seems to me that
one can tell Judson graduate any
where he meets her by her superior
accomplishments and solid attain
lments."
Rev. John F. Purser, d. D., Pastor
Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga: "If you
wish your daughters TO have real Gull
lture of body, head and heart, send them
to Judson. / have known the history
and work of many schools intimately
and accurately, and say without hes
itation that l have known but few
schools to compare with the Judson
and not one to surpass it,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
Judson's History

Judson College was founded on jan
uary 7, 1889. A noted educator has
said that during these seventy four
years the Judson has been the stand
ard OF excellence for Southern coll
l1eges for women: she has educated
more than $4,000 women. Full OF
years, rich in historical "reminiscences,
charming exponent of that culture
which enthrones the Christ, proud in
Hts prestige, Judson College has COM
lpleted her seyenty-fourth year. The
lunexampled prosperity of this noted
college lis due to many causes, but
perhaps to nothing more than the high
Ideal for which the institution stands,
ITO look up, to lift up" Each year
in its long history it has sent forth
women to sweeten and elevate soci-
ETY., and to touch life with an influ-
ence wholesome and beautiful. Its
Influence for the good and the beau
tiful and the true has been incalcula-
BILE The Judson points with pride
to the thousands of noble women who
have come under its training and who
are now the foremost women in all
most every refined community from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
Diamond Jubiiee

The seventy fifth anniversary of the
founding of Judson College at Mar
ion, which occurs next May, calls es-
pecial attention to this oldest of
Southern schools for women, and TO its
wonderful history and achievement.
The coming diamond jubilee will bo
observed at Judson with appropriate
exercises in which 1t is expected that
hundreds of the Alumnae will tako
part as the occasion is TO be made a
grand home coming of former stu
dents
This celebra ton, marking the seven
~ fifth anniversary of the founding CT
Judson, will also be the one hundredth
year since Adoniram Judson and his
Wife, for whom the college is named,
sailed away as missionaries to India,
they being among tho earliest to enter
upon this field of religious service
The Anne Hassentine Missionary So-
ciety at Judson named for Mrs. Judson
herself a devout mission worker
was organized the first, year the school
was established, and the founding of
this society will be celebrated at the
diamond jubilee. as will also the or
ganization of the Judson Converse
tinnal Club, a literary society of the
college, which is now twenty years old.
The tenth anniversary of the Morn
ing Watch" a Bible study class, viii
be observed at the diamond jubilee as
well, thus making an epochal ceiebra-
tion OF a number of anniversaries con-
nected with this old and famous col
lege.
The Morning Watch" was organized
b. Mrs. Daisy Winston Pettus Ray, a
niece of the late Gen. e. w. I'ettus,
who is now a prominent missionary to
China.
The meeting Of the Judson alumnae
residing in the Birmingham district
this afternoon will be the initial Of
fort in noble campaign in behalf of
one of the greatest of women's col
leges In the State and South
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
JUDSON COLLEGE, Marion, Ala.
wOR4AN's COLLEGE IN THE STATE:

BECAUSE:

The Faculty unexceled by that of any other institution of
its kind in the South
The appointments of the Judson good and manympove
ments are being made this summer
The Judson pupils from the best families of Alabama
and other States. Nothing Is important for young
woman of school age than proper environment and
companions ....=........
The character of the udson the product of evenyfour
years of the most panstakng of the abest educators and
conducive to the culture of the nobest womanhood The
Christian spirit reigns in the Judson.
For theequarters of century the udson diploma has been
guarantee of genuine scholarship.
Its climate is delightful and the health of the students has
been uniformly excellent
The terms moderate for such excellent culture They
shaved down to the level of the cheapest schools but in
the advantages offered they marvel of cheapness
Every provision for the comfort and happiness of the pupil
has been made The Judson loved beautiful Christian
home by all her pupils
Probably of the leading of the South have been
educated at the Judson than at any other collegeA j..
Dickinson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25

Or. Robert G. Patrick, President of
yudson College for sixteen years,
comes from a family of educators. His
father, John G. Patrick, was for forty
years principal of the Patrick Mill
tary Institute at Anderson s. C. DR..
Patrick was graduated from F'urman
University with B. A. degree. For
several years he was in the passionate
in Alabama and Kentucky In 1896
ne was elected President of Judson
college and the degree of d. D. was
conferred on him by Howard College.
Under his administration the college
has gone forward in all that goes TO
make great school The property
OF the Judson has increased from a
valuation of 100000 TO $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
JUDSON'S IDEAL

There ideas the purposes Of an educaton
Thes is that the dev clipping and training OF the pow
individual that he may dominate and crcum
his selfish advantage The other that it means
The developing and training of the OF the individual SO
that the vantage ground strength and semaster ne
the effectively reach own to help upward and forward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25

every weak and needy and every worthy which
for a voice exponent
ethel tier is and always been thedeal at Judson Col
lege Each its long hsto it has forth to
and. society and life
wholesome and beautiful It's influence for the good the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-25
Membership in Associa.
ton Of Alabama
Colleges

Judson College holds membership in
the Association of Alabama Colleges,
and therefore maintains the same re-
quirements for entrance and standards
of excellence that are to be found IN
the University Of Alabama and other
institutions of higher learning.
There are two courses offered. Lead
ing to b. A. and B. s. degrees. In
the faculty numbering thirty eight
there are specialists from the leading
colleges and universities of Europe
and America.
Exceptionally fine advantages are
offered in the Schools Of Music, Art
and Expression.
Forty officers and teachers edu-
Gated in the best colleges and
Conservatives in Europe and
America.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

the alfalfa but many weeds will be
killed and mulch will be formed to
prevent the rapid loss of moisture
until the plants can again shade the
ground.
Alfalfa should not be pastured the
first year as the young plants are
tender and liable to injury. When
once established however, they are
very hardy and produce an abund-
ance of excellent feed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
causing much loss of food.


The crop may be fed as soon as
there is sufficient growth to make it
worth while but the maximum feed
ing value will not be secured until
the oats are in the milk and the first
vetch seed we'll formed-at which time
or soon thereafter it is in the best
condition to cut for silage or hay.
Growers must not be fooled into
seeding ''hairy" or "winter vetch -
in the fall. Common vetch is also
called spring vetch but does we'll
when seeded in the fall in this eli
mate. The seed Of hairy vetch is
much more expensive and the ma
jority find it difficult to get rid of
when once we'll rooted.
Vetch is a splendid crop to seed in
the early fall to pillow under in May
on land that is to lie idle during fall
and early spring, that is in need OF
building up-as most of our soils do.
Those who are not acquainted with
vetch or who are skeptical as to its
true merits should give it trial in
a small way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
ALFALFA CULTURE IN WESTERN
WASHINGTON.
Continued from first page)

clip it before the buds start. Do not
cut for hay or any other purpose be-
fore these buds have formed close to
the earth. To cut it before these
buds appear may very seriously set it
back and may possibly kill young
alfalfa. To leave alfalfa uncut will
also very seriously weaken it and may
result in It's death. However, the
first season it should be permitted to
grow as long as it is vigorous.
F. ID. Coburn in his "Book of AL
falfa,'' quotes the editor of the
''Nebraksa Farmer" who made care
full study of alfalfa culture in every
section of the United States for a
period of ten years, as follows:
"Nine- tenths of the failures with
alfalfa have been due to failure or
neglect to cut it as should have been
done when young. This is the law of
alfalfa culture: 1t must be cut down.
And the man who has not the cour-
age, morally and physically, to use a
moving machine persistently had
best pass by alfalfa culture, for it
must be cut down to save it.
second and possibly third clip
ping may be advisable the first year
but the last clipping should not be
made in this section IL ,er than the
middle of September, as a growth OF
several inches should be left in the
fall to protect the young plants in
winter.
A liberal coating of we'll rotted
manure spread over the field late in
fall will also help to protect the root
crowns and supply food so necessary
to young alfalfa.
Quack grass, Kentucky blue grass
and other grasses of like nature will
choke out young alfalfa plants and
prevent securing a stand, so the i'm
portance OF first Kidding the field of
these and other weeds can not be
over emphasized.
AS still further means of establish
ng good stand OF thrifty plants 1t
lis generally agreed that the field
should be thoroughly disced the
second spring with the discs set
nearly straight and weighted down
to force them we'll into the ground.
This splits the crowns of the plants,
causing many fine roots to spring up,
kills many weeds and furnishes an
earth mulch. The disc should usual
ly be followed with spiketooth har-
row. Many successful growers follow
each cutting with the disc or the
spiketooth harrow or both, especially
where irrigation water is not avail
able. There is no danger of killing
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

By Geo. Severance, Superintendent
of Western Washington Experiment
Station, Puyallup, Wash.
If the COWS are to be provided with
an abundant and continuous supply
of succulent food during the season
of 1918 from early spring until late
fall it will soon be time to make seed
ings of common vetch and rye for the
early spring feed. The use of the
common vetch as an important soiling
and silage crop has become so we'll
established with many of our best
dairymen that we are surprised to
find so many dairymen almost Who'll ly
ignorant of the nature of the crop or
it's value.
The common vetch is member of
the pea family and grows long vines
like the field pea. Like peas, clover
or alfalfa 1t is very rich feed and
gives excellent results when fed as a
soiling crop, as hay or as silage to
COWS. 1t seems naturally adapted to
the climate of western Washington,
producing heavy yields of green feed
even on rather poor soils. AS it be-
longs to the family of nitrogen gather
ing plants it is in excellent soil i'm
proven.
If seeded about September LIST on
good soil, we'll prepared, it should be
ready to cut for green feed by April
Is, or in warm rich soils by April 1st.
To continue the supply of green feed
until clover is ready seeding may be
made about October LIST. The soil
should be thoroughly prepared by deep
blowing and thorough working but
the crop demands no special or
peculiar preparation. 1t may often
be cultivated into corn or cultivated
ground at the latest cultivation or be
drilled into potato ground without
blowing if the potatoes have been
we'll cared flor and the soil is worked
up fresh after the potatoes are re-
moved. From four to six pecks Of
vetch and six pecks of winter oats
make good seeding. The oats hold
up the vetch and give variety to the
food. Rye is used by many but it is
not as good feed as oats. Without
oats or rye the vetches soon lodge and
begin to mold and rot at the bottom
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-11
Esecutor's Notice

~ the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for ths County q kisu'
ath.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF James
c. Mongold. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the un-
.dersigned. executor OF the estate OF
James c. Mongoid. deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons havins
claims sxsinst the said deceased. TO
exhibit such claims. with the nsces-
sari vouchers. within six months ~.
tor the first publication Of this no.
tice to tho said executor. at the once
OF Merryman q Duncan. $40 Odd Eel
lows building. klamath Falls. Ore
gon. which said ONCE tho undersisn'
ed selects A. his place OF business In
all matters connected with said 90.
tate OF James c. MonEold. deceased.
P.L. FOUNTAIN.
Executor OF the Estate OF James C.
Mongoid. Deceased.
Merryman & Duncan. Attorneys foi
Said Executor
Dated and nrst published at kiam'
a,h Falls. Oregon. on this 18th day
OF June. 1919.
MERRYMAN 4 DUNCAN.
Attorneys for Said Executor.
i2-is-?s-s-ioh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lauds)

Department OF tho Interior. United
States Land once at Lakeview.
Oregon. May 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Mark. whose postofice address II
oiene. Oregon. did. on the 9Th day
Of November. 1911. fis In this ONCE
sworn statement and application No.
05l3<. TO purchase the NEk SEk
Section 81. Township 30 g.. Range
liz f.. Willamette Meridian. and
the timber thereon. under the pro-
visions Of the act Of June 3. 1873.
and acts amendatory. known ~ the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value an might be fixed by appraiss-
ment. and that. pursuant to such ap-
,iication. the land and timber thereon
have been appraised At q total Of
100. the timber estimated at i+0, 900
board feet. at go cents per ~, and
the land at $50: that said applicant
will offer rnai proof In support Of his
application and sworn statement on
the 27th day OF July. 1912. before c.
n. De Lap. county clerk Of klamath
County. at klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person Ia at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues. by Ming q corroboratcd am
davit In this ONCE. alleging facts
which would defeat eatry.
A. w. oRToN.
5.so-7-:5r Register
Notice for Publication
(Not Coal Lands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once at Lakeview.
oregon. June 30. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
y. Wiley. OF Odessa. Oregon. who. on
June 8. 1914. made homestead entry
No. osss2. for the sts sh. Section
~. Township 81 s.. Range Z E.. Will
,smette Meridian. has nied notice OF
intention 20 make Anal Communication
NJ oof. to establish his claim to the
land above described. before c. II.
lie Lap. county clerk OF Klamati
comfy. at klamath Falls. Oregon. on
tie 18th day OF August. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lynn Fuikerson. Paul Bogardus. j.
@. Swan. Bird Loosely. all OF Klam'
ath Falls. Oregon.
A. W. ORION.
7-S-s-i5r Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-11

mum since March 3. 1903; the sum OF
$500, 90. attorneys fees. the sum of
S36. so. costs and disbursements. and
the nccruIng costs.
Now, therefore. by virtue of said
execution. and IN compliance with
said writ. have duly levied on said
premises. and will on Monday. the
18Th day Of July. 1919. a, 10 o'clock
.. -, Of such day. NJ the front door
Of tho county court house. In klnm-
ln,h Fails. klamath County. Oregon.
sell ut public auction. 10 the highest
bidder. for cash. all the right. title
aud interest ~ the aboyc.named do
PENDANTS. and zach of them. In and "a
the following described real property.
to-wit
The NV !. of Sec ~. Tp. ~. S. Il
4. 10 W, NJ, In klamath County Ore
gon.
or 80 much thereof ns may be noe.
ciaary TO satisfy said execution.
Tho proceeds Of said sale VIII be
applied IN tho satisfaction of said cs'
stutlon. order and decree. intercat
costs and disbursements. and nccru'
inE costs. and the oyerplus, II a.,
there bs. will be paid into said court
10 b. further applied. ns by law d.
rcctsd,
Dated this 10Th day OF June. 1912
W. u. BARNES. Sheriff
By Marion Barnes. Deputy
J. it-2i-fs-S.i3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-11

gon, and declaring tho plaintiff to be
the owner In fec simple of tho said
described lands. and that the defend
ants and all other persons be forever
onjoIncd and debarred Of asserting
any claim whatever In or 10 said
lands or premises adverse 10 this
plaintiff. and for such other and fur
ther relief m TO the court may seem
meet In the premises.
This summons IN published pursu-
ant TO an order OF the Honorable
Henry L. Benson. Judge Of the Cir
cult Court OF the State Of Oregon for
klamath County. made on the goth
day Of June. A. d.. 1912. and the
hrst publication thereof Ia made In
the Klamath Republican on July 18th.
1919.
KUYKENDALL 4 FERGUSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
7-t-s-i5r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE. 5
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
t<oS Coal 1.ands)

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land once at iakcvlow.
Oregon. May -. 1917.
Notice IL hereby given that Rose
v. Carter. whose postosnec address 10
klamath Fails. Oregon. did on the
:2d day of December, ,i9ii. nis In this
once sworn statement and appiica.
tion No. os2sa. to purchase tho
NV. swn. Section -. town
chip 81 south. range 0 east. william
e,is Meridian. aud the timber thereon
under the provisions Of tho act OF
Jun. =. ISIS. and acts amonda'or,
known ne tho Timber and Stone
Law .' at such value ~ nigh, be nsed
BY Appraisement. aud that. pursuant
70 such application. the land and tim
Dor thereon have been appraised nj a
total OF $50. the timber estimated ~
1900 board feet at 800 pei
M.. and the land At $1,000. that
said applicant vii, offer nnai proof Ia
suppor, Of his application and sworn
statement ON tho i2th day OF August,
1919. before c. n. pslap. county
clerk OF klamath county, NJ klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person Ia u, liberty TO protest
TIL. purchase before entry. or initial.
a contest at any timo before patent
Issues. by niing . eorroborated am
iavN IN this tfhec. alleging facts
witch would defeat entry.
A. W. ORToN.
s.7.s.sh Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-11
Notice Of Sheriff. Sale

Notice OF ShcrtR's Sale
In the Circuit Court OF tho State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
Myra v. slough. Plaintiff.
Marie l.. clifford and Albert J. Hook.
Ing. Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby given that. by vir-
tue OF an execution and order OF sale.
duly issued out OF the above entitled
court and cause ON tho nth day OF
June, 1919. upon u decree made and
entered OF record In said court on the
i,,h day Of June. 1919. In favor OF
the abovc-named plaintiff. directing
the sale Of the premises therein and
Hereinafter described. to satisfy the
sum OF 81 900 with interest thereon ut
No rate OF 8 per cent per annum since
october 20. 1903: the further sum OF
81, 900. with interest thereon. nt the
rate OF s per cent per annum since
December n, 1908; the further sum
OF $1,000. with interest thereon at
tho rate OF s per cent per annum
since December II. 1909: the sum OF
$500. attorneys fees. and for the sum
OF Sss,00. costs and disbursements.
and accruing costs.
Now, therefore. by virtue OF SAID
execution. and In compliance with
said writ, I have duly levied on said
premises, and viii on Thursday. the
18th day Of July. 1919. at 10 o'clock
a. m. OF that day. at the front door oi
tho county court house OF said county,
In klamath Falls. Oregon, sell, at
public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash. all the right. title and inter-
est OF the above-named defendants
and each OF them. In and TO the fol-
lowing described real property. to-
wit;
Tho swL OF Section IL, Township
Al, 8. r. 8. Il. W. NJ, In klamath
county. Oregon;
Or 40 much thereof as may be necss'
aary to satisfy said execution,
The proceeds Of said sale will be
applied In the satisfaction ofs aid sx'
ecution, order and decree. including
principal sums. interest. costs and dis
bursemsnts. attornsys' fees. and &C
cruing costs. and the ovsrplus, II On,
there bs. will bs paid into ssid cour'