davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-10

Subscribe for the Herald. so cents
= month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-10

They get results---Iieraid Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-10

Herald want ads bring results.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
Yfeffer-, 8lMt- MnO 9eberWirfe.
G@luarttmagen.
MAes aus Der reinliditeI S&ia6terei
in Il. 9.
@iblers, 532 genter Marft
anb IS 8isss Rartt.
0eutider 8peis Der sO3ialilhi@en
Yartei.

Der o9eutlde 3meig Der So6iali.
ItiIden Yartei bate fir 9onner5taA,
cen IL. 8ebruar. oas 9euti6tunI
oes DiItrifts an Balte eelaoen, UNI
einen @ortrag ocs friiberen 8iirger-
mciIters pon MiIpalrfee Scrra g..
mil SeioeL at lalGihen. Der Ginla-
hung 7tpur entiproden moroen nno
Serr SdSel bate n%ufnterfiume So
rcr. gr fiibrte ,alls, oaB Die Stim-
.irls.ag Dem SoSiali5mllS gegeniiber
id in Den lebten 2 Sabren beoelltena
gc1noert babe. 9annls babe man
Die So5inlilten nit Giern ~betporfen,
betlte tue man 0ns ni6t mebr, einc5
tells ieien Die gier al teurr oa5lt,
Nor alien nber babe man bonn go
SiaIismus gelernt. Die Gage Der Sir.
better babe lid beoellteno DerI6lim.
inert, iriiber perlnngtcn Geielben eli
neir aftltiin0igen Nrbeitstag, MIR III
eeriugem MaBe ieien tic on crFolg-
reid getpeIcn. 6riiber uerlangtcM
Tie eilen apeiten 6eiertag mitten in
Der @ofe, Der Der 6anilie gepi0-
met lein loate, ierner 0as Aeht al
boDfottiercn, bellte nidJtS mcbr ha-
uon. Sn 1895 bdtten lie bic aolten
zines 8opfottes OernNr beitgeber aa.l-
gclaben. bellte fonnten fie 0a5 nidt
p1ebr; oIIo iei fciH 6orti6ritt ou Der
5ei6nen. Die n~eraeitiee Namiuiltra.
ton aebe aeaeN bic (tnio~narbeiter
Dor. iH0em tie olpielheN IN bic 4lalle
her fruits oerlebe. Begen Die Fruits
IeIbIt oher iet bic &egierirnG obns
m6dtie. ben GhaOen babe natiirlid
Der Nrbeiter an traQen, Gbenlo lei
en- bic QebenSmittel IN ben lebten Is
Sabren l,nt so Yrodent geltiegen, Die
QoAne abcr mar INN 90 Yro5cnt, 6a.
rim Iiegc elm Miidgong oes Bolts
iuoblItan0es. @err Seioel iogte Oes
@eiteren. 0aB &laiicn1egcniaBe iif)
IeiteHs Der 3egierling oeigen. ihon
oarin, .oqB Die beipaffnete Mad)t BE-
mist meroe, ni1t ben 9alnpf iilr b0-
here 2obue an nuterTtilben, iouAerl;
Eibm an unterbriideu. slud) ins Sdul.
neien aeigc ild oas; Meun Ons 9ino
IA Sabre ait iei. eebe cin Cell in
ole @o6ifnlIen fir bic sable Der
Stant olio Stueimol, mdbrenO Der an
ocre Geil Iofort sur Nrbeit mnBte,
Ser foItc oen Staat alio nidts mtbr,
0err SciOeL. Ser mieeer fir Oas
@iirecrmeiitcrarut .faHni0iert, iprad
obne gffettboidcrci, III gcmiitlider
@eiie. Ser Neinh mar iebr ani
mo brrrihte alIeitige 3nirieoea-
belt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
Nus 0euti3en @ereiueu.
.Mermania GLnb4.

Sm .@ermania Club" CAB IS aIn
lesten 6rcitag eiuen u6ris &etIter
abeno". Serr g. %. Spier trug
aus ben @erfen &eliters Dor nNO Is
.erItanoeu Die eluig iHngeH nnO L.
benspobren @eitaItqm beS Qidters
Dor Dem geiitiaen anee Der 3ubo-
rer, Softer Subr" aus n@anne Nii-
te~, .MOLcrs 6rieoriG" aus LIT
De Sran3oientio~. 09adcr Spenn~
mo Doctor gordert" aus u2au-
ldenS umo Miemels~ uno gum S6IuB
ser uubergleihlide 0lInfel 8rdliG~
aus lit mtue 5trontiO~. Sin ben
Nortrag ihIob lE6 cline lebr interei-
iaute Debatte iiber 9iaIeEte Mnp 9i-
aIeft , Gi@ter, an welder Or. Saul
@Ieis, Or. @eoree @artbeIme, Claus
,Sdwarb, 8. g. COINED uHb anDere
teiInabmen. Oas ibIibe GeiteHcH
belt ole @iteIirOer bis Nitternadt
in frober 9aune b%eiiammen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
oslriun %weiausSercin" il.

@em oas 9on5crt, oas Der ariOn
am 16. 3. 90. CAB, Elm 9on5ert Der
ySungen 3aIeute~ genanut wurOe.
10 trifft ods Den Na9el auf Den
2opi. giel finger aber, ais Oic
Gdiiler Der Gbriitianiideu 0rhe
iterIduIe, Die Serr 9rofeiior GbriIti-
ami in Qftion treten IieB, D6ttell
faum Die TaIente iein fonneu. @r
hattie feline ,aleiniten" m~it9ebradt;
ga mar fciner. Der I6nger ais B Sab
llnterridt gelomlnen bate. ltno tie
mahten ibre Sate iebr, iebr gut.
sic ipieIten n9oIiib National9 Dance"
BON Sdarmenfa, Auspabl aus Der
9per nMartba" BON 6Iototu mO
ySSn bear OI0 Germany" bon emil
Nider. gs mar tpunoerbar, mas
Serr GbriItiani nit oiefen &Ieiuen
3u @egc bra1te; DEFENDERS Die 5tDei-
tp hummer fano rieIigen Applalls.
Die Namen oieIer iuneen @iinitler
limb: anaben: 6rdncis Sling, Binno;
garry 8aller, SarrD Sing, 9enrD
gbriitiani, SsraeI @OOperitein, 60
tDaro Stitt, Bru. 6antelmann, @e-
oree GberIp, NluDials Mcgaieot, e.
@ampe nno CHARLES 0Ritnge, Bioli-
ne; Ws6o6en: Doris De@root. g.
oitb Sanber. 8ioliue.
limb audi allc Die anoeru iun9cu
Gortragenoen iebten ibr NeiteS Elm.
unO madten hire SQde gut. 4a ma
rem %uita @abmauH nn0 &eginl
@ieaaub nit einem 0nett uEbe
@ming" nno Iebtere init cinem Solo
Sing me tbe HoIarD~, in benz ibs
iiiBes Gtimmdcn i6on gum ansoruf
fam, ga paren GmiIg Nir, 9orotbca
0onten un0 Noia @aBmann, Die Die
MniicaL gor~ ipieltfn. 0orotbea
nit einem Yiauo Solo: e
0eIlpeib3 BON @IiAc un0 u9oriS 1e
@root NIT benz IioltnioIo 18th sir
Die 3uborer fargten ui6t
NIT hem Reifau, uHo 9aHfbarfeit
lno StoI5 Iertdtete ans ben elGn5en.
ben %ugen Der &leinen. Nud Sp.
6. GiienbeiB. Der ii9 ais 8auber-
tiinltler proonaicrte lInO bon g. O..
fdbig nnterltiist murOe.
0ufrie0en iein init Dem Bel
ben er fir feline nSrics" ernte-
te. Der @eluh mar nur mittelmG-
iig, aber Die, Die erihienen iDaren,
genoBen iider ein paar geuiiBretde
Gtum0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
n@aihinaton eanaerbmnbn

Ole 4amen uno &erren, Ole bel
oene 8on3ert oes S1ngerbunoes am
10. mitDirtten. 5ei6netcn li6 III
giinltigiter @eiie aus uno fanoen BET
oeH 5ablreih enlightenment @dltel
uno MifglieOern ben anergroBteH
8eifau. Rrofeiior @rmpreGt bate
nidt MIR perltanoen, elm iebr an.
nebmbares Brogramm SuiammeH 81
lteuen, ionoern Dor allen 0ingen allh
1r6Fte beron5u5iebeu, Die melt ilber
Oas geiu0bnlide WiaB b~inausreif-
ten. Die Bortragenoeu mlBten
0urh bic 8nnt 8rgaben 81 ibren
Nllmmeru geben. Die &ftipeH croft
neten oas Broeramm nit Dem yreis-
lie0 ugluf benz Meere~ un0 IangeH
ais 5lDeites 2ieo: yyflid, rud, @t1oe-
lie rud~. Dab Iie uortrefflid idngen,
gebt obne Sagen. Srau NeIie d"
9are BoanrO nit ibrem alt.Selo:
v6lang Of ipooocn Sboon4 er0fFHete
Den Heigen Der SoIoilten uno ernte-
te moblnerbientes Sob; es mar Dor
allen Ote @eihbeit ibrer Gimme,
oie ibr oie 90reribait geneigt mad
te. GttDas gan3 WeueS mar Elm
bon @alob0rnern, oas Die
9erren Schiller, O'gaielI. @iGner II.
@oooIon misfiibrten. Sic ipielten
oertide @eiicn. Madte ihon bic
Nenbeit getpdItigen Ginorild, 10 mar
oos nod mebr Der Sal nit OeH mel
iterIideu Spielcn. ga mar mir cine
oes 9obes. v@roBartigN
mar oas ltrteiI, Oas oas Me5ao.5o-
proniolo BON Sri. 6. 9ufie erblelt,
Sic lang has 2ieo oes blin6eH Ml6o-
henS aus ga @ioconoa", uno 60
nid)t feblen, OoB ibrem Dor
lopobl nls ibrcr auBerorOentlidl
uuo Oramatiihen Stimmc
Iebbofter 8eifaa geipenoet wurOe.
l1eber cine tpunoerpolle Sednif uer-
Zig Die BioniItin SRI. g. WtrGartn.
bic NarapbFafeh lHh NariatteneE
oes gtroubi6en 9onaupaI5erS au
bra1tc. Den ShluB oes
grogromms bilbete sis Gremona"
mo .MrS. S'9rien's Grip to tbe
Capital, @ecitationcn, bic Sran g.
; Yope in p~oilenoeter @eiie
pieoergob, mo uGbe panOcrind
Rniebt", ein 8aritoniolo, geiungen
JON @errn Nemton 9ammer, 0as
oieielbc eiinltige aufnabme fono, tuit
sic an6ern Nummern oes Yroernm-
nes. @err @proH @lo0gett mar ein
8eeIeEter auf Dem Blanc.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
vSe6en 9armitGbter &ranfta . In.
te~r1tiibunas 8ereiu".

Der @eienperein belt am Mitt-
nod Den IS. 5. Wts. feline reeeIm6-
Bige 8"eriammliing inter Dem 8oriih
oes Br1iibenten Guil 5pnbn nb.
9lid sic anoeren 8eamten tparen al
Ie sur STEELE. SEER Spabn lit ieit
ieiner ErpdWung 'ilberallS ribri9
getpeien. 2ebH nelle 4anbibaten
fonnte cr nambaft MAIDEN, meiitens
bier geborene 4inoer beliifber @t-
tern. Serrn =, Bauer .pnrbe cine
ISOLDE 9rantpngelb belpiAiet. As
pliroe beidloiien, 5ur nGditPu Ser
ianlmIlm9, in Der Die 5eier beS 80
i6brisen 9eitebenS beiproden meroen
iou, ale Mitglieber eigenS ein8uIa=
0cn, nno es pnroe ferner beiHIoi-
len Die a%onititution. in. engliider
Sprabe orlufen 81 lnlien.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
onfeL ssaiG geranasmnaS.gsr sim.

Ole MitalieOer oes uSnfel bra
Tia 8ereins" nn0 oes 0Onfel 8rdiig
OomenDereinS" battep li6 am Mitt-
mod, ais lie in Der Dlb MaIonic SAL
ibren Boil peran1tnItetem iiber ben
8elil6 ni1t au beflngen. @enn idon
nidt 10 piele 8eiuher oa paren, mie
i'm lebten Sabre, 10 batten Die OnfeIs
bod Elm Dones 4alIs uu6 batten mebr
GeiIncbmer, ais irgenb Elm nnOerPr
@crein IN bieiem Sabre gebabt bat.
@oran mag Oos pobE liegen9 Gin
fah 0aran, bob file uueemein rilbrIa
iinO, OaB lie tiidtig Otp @ettametrOpI-
mel riibren, einiG iino unO 8niam-
men arbeiten un0 lire YI6ne ipitc-
matii1 uuo freiioig ausfiibreu,
SSobn Mergller, Der @eneraliiii-
mus oes M6en63, Der an Der Safe
iaB, mndte Elm iebr frelinolihes @e-
lif)t. Gein Wunoer, Die GinnabnIeM
Die ct bate, gaben ibm Elm OoHes
&edt ba5ll. Na6oem odS 3eihen
sum 8eginn eegeben tuar, trat I'M
Gan5en feline 8nuie mebr Elm, oenn
oie cine aapeue ieete ell, iobalO bic
anoerc oMfb0rte. 0aS G1ofielo'ihe
Strei6ordeiter botte auf Der 8iibne
YlaB genommen, @1brenb bic Nd-
deride 0laSmllif nuf Der @aIerie
fob unO bon 0n aus getpaltigen EARN
mabte. 9ie 8abIreih eridienenen
ilmeen 2eute fonntpn lih mabrli6
ouston5erL mas iie audi III allsaiebl-
ger @eile taten. Nu1 elm neue5
Oetr1nt mar erlhienen. Hamli6 0as
BON Der National Capital 8resuing
50. bergeIteQte Capital Beer. SEQ.
Wfair par natHrlidl ha Mno beitatig
te Die Site be5 uelIeT @etFanfes
Ourh iieiBigen 3ufprud. Gr talo
Sariu aaerbineS tatfraitiee Inter
itiiBung Mno ale mnren 6eS Qobcs
uou, bonn 6aB Mal3 unb &opfen IN
Dem Bier tparen, Oas i1medten ale.
Dab Ser Menidj and etipas @nrmeS,
Subltan5ielles 81 iid nebmeu fomite.
0nfiir bate Srau 8dgelmann eeiorgi
oic pie INNER bon ibren Sobnen ilile
Godtern ~unterItiibt iplirbe. Gie So.
mites, Die reidlid oas ibrige Oa5i
b%cioetraeen baben, Dem abeno einel
10 idonen crfolareideH Nerlauf 81
gcben. maren:
Sobn g. Meralter, 8prliber.
Gmpfanes : 0omite: SpnrD @eb.
rcnbero, 8orliser; Senru @railc, s
9inoer, MiG. 6oI5beierIein. Senrt
Blob, Anor. @dIter. @nI. @abl, s
NoebIer, GbaS. Draefe, 40. Seebo-
DC.
GririiduneS /, 0omite: q. MutidD
Ter, &orliser; Srib @oIf Mm. Mit.
te, George Sfnebel, Mobert @eber
Sinan5 ; Gomite: 6. ". Goof
Goriiser Soief Mair, Drit Seebo.
DC, Mlfre0 Gorbis.
Gan8=a emite: RarI Robler, Dor.
liber; Sulius Shueb. SenrD @el.
mig, 6rit @ertram, 9lmbr. arnna.
9ie WhiIif ~lieferten Die 6. 9
S6piieIo's uno Naeders Banb.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

MILLER @ros. @au6eIbiI.
Der heater.
20, 5O7-5O9 9tmute Ctr, 1.-@
Sa9Iid neHe 4iIber.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
washinsA surnaL
with "DAHEIM",
monthly supplement.

The only German Paper in Washington,
D. c., Southern and Western Maryland
and Northern Virginia.
Published every Saturday morning.
Office, No. 71O Sixth ST, N. w.
Telephone Main !7s9.
Washington Journal Co, Inc,
Proprietors.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
@Ontas, ben 90. Gebrmar 1914:
@rORer Nastenbal!
6es c9lriOn" i'm GlubbaRie,
1905 6 2 N.-@.
u@orparts4 in @laeensbura.

Der WeFeln nWorludrtS4 tn BID
OcnSbllrs peronitaltefe am 16. 3. %.
eincn Masfenbaa, Der fe6r gut BE-
iuht mar uno bel BEN niele iHSne
Mn5ten bertreten tDaren. SEEDS
8reiie mrrOen alsseegeben. 3u BEN
9omite, oaS iib 81 benz Yaa redi
Dobl uerOient senladt bate, geborts
aud 5err @uitaO Seeming.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
0srtider llnteritdtnnssbanb, 9i-
thrift 100.

Ger 0iItrift 100 oerlanmclt lid
am naditen gounerstoe AbenO, ben
26. B. Mts. i'm @ereinslotaIe. Sc.
fretdr Gics bittet INN pollen @eiuh
mo R%iiderltathing zines aus Werie=
ben m~itgenommcnen Quittungsbu-
Dies.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

@am DeriGmme nidlt, iid reAtsei-
TIC fir ben Masftnbal Ses nNriOR@
Der nR md&item MOntaa in Club
banie itattfinbet, bOrSMbereiten. Der
Ball beriprid)t iebr id5n an luer..
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
Saieupfeifu!
beim. +.
s&'ppba@lrt4, 1899 tic str, &.-N.
s9be MMniep 9raa 60

lin oci Moli BON Der Cir III bnl.
ten, lit cs INNER gut, gincn Gpnr-
groihen 81 babcn, us0 ton iidrr ail-
grlegt 81 piiicn. III WcnuatuuuN.
NIlS ii6cre Nnlcguuasbait cmpiirhit
iih Die nMunieu 9ruIt Co.. in
MunieD- @ebouOe. G-@trabe. uaO bic
Silialen; Gdc Der IS. unb N-GtrGBe
RIB; IA. unO ll.Strabc; TO. mn
IA. Npe; Z. unS @-Str. 90. na1
va. Nue /; unO Dupont Circle.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21
PRICES.

Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and for larg'
er space than n inch!
Washington Journal., 1914-02-21

Seute Slbemb ftuhet Der 9Otam-
Sal Oes 0Gednifer . 9ereiRs" ltatt,
anf ben mir iAOH in lester 4Hmmer
binmieieM.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

make its carcass subject to special
post-mortem examination. The ante
mortem inspector is also authorized
! to detain the animal for further OBJ
servation and taking of temperature
! in cases where that seems desirable
/ ir reaching a decision.
All animals at the time of slaugh-
ter, even though no symptoms of dis
ease are visible on ante-mortem ex-
animation, are subject to careful post
mortem examination before the meat
can he marked ~. S. Inspected and
Passed" and allowed to leave the es-
tablishment.
The regulation prescribes that any
inspected establishment which violates
any regulation may suffer the penalty
of having all inspection withdrawn.
This would mean that such establish
ments could not ship any meat in in
terstate commerce or abroad. This is
designed to strengthen the depart
ment'i authority to compel establish
mentS to observe sanitary conditions.
Second Glass Meat.
In view of the present shortage
and high prices of meat, and the fact
that every pound of meat that is con-
demned necessarily adds to the cost
of producing meat that is passed, the
new regulations provide measures
whereby the packers can sterilize and
cook thoroughly certain classes of
meat and sell it in cans or sealed con-
tainers, labeled plainly "Second-class
Sterilized."
This sterilized cooked meat which
the packers are to be permitted to
sell rs "Second-class Sterilized'' is the
meat of portions of animals the fat
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
NOTICE.

The assessor of Imperial irrigation
district has completed the assessment
rolls for the year 1914, and has de-
livered the rolls to the secretary OIL
the district, who now has them In MS
office, where they will be open to the
inspection of all persons interested
until the 1st day of September, on
which date the board Of directors OF
the district will meet and continue IN
session for period Of not more tha'l
ten days, sitting as a board OF equal
ization, to hear and determine suc'i
objections to the valuations and as
scssments as may come before them
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
C. M. BERRY, Secretary.
AuAug16
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
New Regulations For
Federal Meat Inspection

as the result of the development of
veterinary science and practical ex-
rerience in meat inspection, arc as
follows:
The new regulations provide that
inspectors shall make a rigid ante
mortem inspection, and if they find
clear evidence in the live animal of
the existence of a disease which I'M
fits its meat for food, they shall con-
demn the animal and prevent its en-
try for slaughter into the food-pre-
pairing departments of the establish
ment. The animal so condemned must
be slaughtered in a separate place and
put at once into the denaturing tank,
to be turned into fertilizer or other
non-edible products. This rule is more
strict than the ante-mortem inspec-
tion prescribed in the old regula
tions.
Heretofore animals showing some
evidence of disease on ante-mortem
IL spection were slaughtered on the
same killing floors as healthy am
mails and were not finally condemned
until they were subjected to post-mor-
tenn examination.
Under the new rules, where the
snte-mortem inspector suspects live
animal of having disease which
might render it unfit for food, but
is not certain of this condition, he
will, as in the past, mark the ami
NAL "U. S. Suspect" which will
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

of which the old regulations permit
ted the packers to make into edible
lard and tallow. The process of rem
Gering served to sterilize the fat and
make it entirely hygienic. The new
Plan extends the same principle so as
to utilize the lean portions of this meat
which heretofore packers have not
teen allowed to sell for food pur-
poses.
This action follows scientific inves-
legations made by specialists of the
department. and by Independent vet
erinarians and psychologists, which
have made it clear that large quanti-
ties of meat which are perfectly good
food when thoroughly cooked have
been condemned because of the pres
ence of strictly localized cysts or le-
sions in animals. This meat is of the
type which the German and Austri-
an governments have long permitted
their packers to sterilize by cooking
and sell at shops in a cooked condl-
ton.
This meat which, cooked, finds
ready sale at lower price than raw
meat in Germany and Austria, con-
sists of portions of the flesh of ami
mails which have localized cysts or
LESSONS which make the Immediately
affected muscle or tissue unsuitable
for food, but which do not affect the
remaining flesh Of the animal or rem
der it unhealthful. Portions (usual-
ly organs or glands) containing cysts
or LESSONS are cut away and
condemned. These cysts and LESSONS
do not come from any of the highly
dangerous diseases, for any indications
of which the regulations require the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
Charming Dancing Caps.

New York Herald: Dancing caps
are ideal for wear with summer dan
eng frocks, and nothing could be
more becoming and picturesque than
these airy little head dresses.
Skull caps of net with ropes OF
pearls encircling them are among the
newest designs for this sort Of cap.
The caps are sometimes made with
ruffs of the net or tulle and the ropes
of pearls are used to mark the divls-
ion between the puffs.
White caps are preferred, but there
are also caps in delicate colors to
match the gowns.
In spite of its great vogue during
the winter, the Castle cap, with its
Iflaring wings, is still very popular
Many girls continue to wear caps In
this design because of the becoming
ness Of the model.
Black caps trimmed with ropes OF
jet are also very popular, not only
for wear with black and white frocks
but even for use with colored frocks
which may have some black trimming
black tulle edges or a black sash.
Girls who use jet earrings and gir-
dies Of jet also sometimes use the JET
trimmed black tulle caps to complete
THE color scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

Washington, Aug. 4.-The new
meat inspection regulations govern.
ing the slaughtering of cattle, sheep
swine and goats, and the prepara-
tion of meat food products in inspect
ed establishments, were signed by the
secretary of agriculture on July Is,
1914.
All the regulations become cffec-
tive November /, 1914, except those
governing imported meats, which go
into effect January /, 1915.
The department of agriculture is
limited by law to jurisdiction over
the slaughtering and packing cstab-
lishments which sell their products
in interstate or foreign commerce.
These establishments slaughter 60
per cent of the meat used in the
United States. The 9l2ughtering and
packing establishments which sell
their product wholly within the state
in which the animals are slaughtered
are beyond the jurisdiction of the de-
partment.
The new regulations, which occupy
81 printed pages, codify the many
amendments and rulings made since
the adoption of the old regulations
On April /, 1908, and also add to the
requirements a number of features
suggested by eight years experience
in meat inspection and conforming
with recent scientific discoveries.
The more important changes, made
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
Market Value of a Smile.

! Rochester Union and Advertiser:
The money value of smile and a
pheasant voice is being taught in a
convincing manner to young women
clerks of Milwaukee in classes lately
established in the city continuation
school, an institution which is at
tracing such wide attention, it is re-
ported, that it's methods and results
ARE being investigated by educators
from New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, indianapolis, st. Paul, Min
Ineapolis, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Detroit, and other cities, even
those as far west as the Pacific coast,
says the New York Sun.
Always greet your customer with a
smile and wait upon him or her pleas
antly and cheerfully.
Increase your vocabulary. Never use
the everlasting question, Something In
hats 2" or Something in towels?" as
the case may be.
Cultivate low, pleasing tone Of
voice.
Be we'll informed, especially on cur
rent events. Be able to talk about
something else than where you were
the night before.
This is the essence of the creed that
is winning increased salaries for Mil
waukee clerks, several recent advances
in the weekly stipend being directly
traceable to the work done in the
craftsmanship school, conducted under
the state law.
On certain days of each week one
of the assistant instructors in the
salesmanship classes spends several
hours behind the counter in the vari-
Gus stores which are cooperating with
the school, noting the various prob
lens with which the clerk has to con-
tend and getting practical knowledge
of selling.
Three times each week, Mrs. A. En-
glert, head of the department, lectures
to the saleswomen in the three de-
partment stores that are giving the
heartiest cooperation. Any problems
presented by the clerks are solved in
the classroom for the benefit of all
the girls.
instruction as to how to dress is
also part of the course. A recent les
son OF; color in general was followed
by discussion of the effect of sub
dued and intense colors, and the girls
were finally taught the artistic value
of dressing in subdued colors, with
only {. touch of the intense color to
give contrast.
Bu, above all things the girls are
taught to be pleasant.
eve aim to teach these girls the
value of service" said Mrs. Englert
"The three big points that we empha"
size are to greet the customer with a
smile, to increase the vocabulary anc
to cultivate pleasing tones. We try
to instill into the girls that a custome,
will never be cross if the person be-
hind the counter smiles and is pleas
ant. We teach store spelling, Englisl
and arithmetic, citizenship, commercial
geography and hygiene; this latter il
practically sex hygiene.
"The class work is supplemented
with lectures and with visits to tn,
public library and museum and vari
Gus mills. Discussions of curren
events are also a part of the genera
instruction. We want the girls t.
have something to talk about beside
where they went the night before. Ou
aim l.; to awaken the girls to realiz
the opportunities that are befor'
them"
Modern twO-ro0m hOusekeepin,
i
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
Easy.

Kansas City Star: Georgia lawyer
Ito coIored prisoner)-Well, kas' aS
Won want me to defend you, have you
any money?
Rastus-No; but Use got iliuis
and a few chickens, and hog OF
two.
Lawver-Thosc will do very nicely.
Now, let's see-what do they accuse
you of stealing?
Rastus-Oh, mule and a lew
chickens, and u hog or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ell Centro people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. J. E. Davis, druggist,
states that if these people will try A
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis.
they will be surprised at the INSTANT
benefit.-(A advertisement