davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
United Prsss serv,e<

United Prsss Serviee
DENVER. March sa.-"woman's s
day dress ID dreadful II suffrage and
the modern woman's movement were
responsible for modern dress. would
not be In favor OF either. Luckily.
however. such Is not the case"
Sounding this strong note OF disap-
pointment with the taste OF many OF
her sisters. Mrs. Richard Bland. Wild
ov OF Richard (Silver Dick Bland.
democratic Congressman from Aissou-
RI for q quarter OF Z century. has come
TO Denver ~ assistant internal reve-
nue. collector here.
Coming from . state where women
are not even allowed 70 vote or serve
on the school board. she is determin-
ID TO enter the public and political
life Of Denver. II d said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
,P0Rk. DEMAND IS UNsUPPutD /.
CONTINUED from page ~

I
department OF agricultural entitled:
Pasture and Grain Crops for Hogs In
the Pacific Northwest"
Scattered here and there through
out the Northwest are men who are
successfully producing pork and their
methods. crops and feeding systems
have been studied BY the investigat-
ors who have complied the depart
ments new bulletin.
Owing to the rapid increase OF pop
| ulation in this section. the demand
for pork has increased faster than the
supply. Although there have been
some outbreaks Of hog cholera. this
area has been remarkably free from
this disease. doubtless because the
scarcity Of hogs.
The larger cities have well equip
ped packing houses and modern union
stock yards are In operation at Port
land, Oregon. Notwithstanding this.
enormous quantities of Eastern pork.
bascon and lard are annually con-
sumed by Pacific Coast states.
The new bulletin describes In de-
tail how the rations for hogs Of DIFF
ferent conditions and market ages are
to be varied.
In regard to the quality and abun-
dance Of pasture. the scientists In
their Investigations observed that the
men who were enthusiastic pork pro-
ducers fed liberal supplemental
grain ration to growing hogs when
on pasture, while those who thought
there was little profit In raising hogs
ran them very largely on pasture
without other feed during the graz
Ing season.
In most localities In the Pacific
Northwest II Is possible to provide
crops that may be hogged OF during
several months OF the busy season.
The crops generally used for this pur-
pose are wheat. field peas, corn and
barley.
The bulletin gives Information in |
considerable detail regarding suit
able pasture crops for the different
sections OF Washington and Oregon.
II also contains number OF ilIustra-
tions. An easily and cheaply con-
structed rack for feeding hay to hogs |
ID shown.
Farmers interested In developing
the hos industry In the Pacific North
west are advised TO write for this new
bulletin (No. So. which can be had
Tree on application to the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
D. c. i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
st~'viai t.t~stiaa In New i~vs~y
iaited Fresa Service

TRENTON. n, J.. March ~ The
seventh congressional district voters
aoeked to tho polls today TO noml'
nate candidates to succeed Reprcs~a
sa,i,s Smiling nob" nremm~f. eha
died after hsrasc heh, in which tbs
new radiam tF~asmea, was used
asAins, the iasiaioas ruefoaeAmsn,a
Of cancer OF the shoulder The .ice.
,ion proper Ia TO be- held April sth
Toaay's special primaries ssse called
by Governor Fielder
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24

lr his viii WIN, Hood paaw ooay
a mllllonsIr~ foar miller. beaueathed
$4,000. 500 for the founding Of an In
das,rlal school In Misnrsoia. Minn.
u" says in his will that hs doe. this
because young mrs seeking places In
mills always ask Tor once Iabs, n.
wants Young mon TO master the tech.
uiaue Of the business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
Knights Of Pythiss. Attention

The Honorable Frank Grant. Grand
chancellor OF tho Domain OF Oregon,
will meet at q special meeting Tues
day night with the members OF the
knights OF Pythias Lodge. II 10 do
sired that every member DO there TO
meet the Grand Chancellor. Remem-
nor. II 10 a special meeting. Tuesday
night, March 2lth. Refreshments
and general good time.
ss-st coMMIrTEE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
PAUL NOEL WILL
LEAD BALL TEAM
~ cs,o~k> CAPTAIN oi rmE Atss
~ Hi.u SCHOOL xrrpgvN
WHO AUk Otr ton n,slnsil
MoNotss

Paul Noel. tho fast li,slD lAasisss.
ass snsninoasiy ehassa "a sap,als =.
;hs high school baseball ssam 81 |.
mr~siex os tho p.afets hrld aasss,
aIsfaoaa, iis ~iIl ., onsr starr 10
qrsees ,h. team.
This Ia no osss Job. ioy ,asfs ss
swo of mot. competitors tSs asasb
ss~ry pasition. and ,hey ali shes -
In championship fosm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24

Nc~ foFk's birth rate for the year
1918 Was the lo~sst since 1904. The
numhor OF births as 80, forth In q 70.
port issued BY the health dspsr,msn,
was iss.iss. equivalent TO . birth
rate OF asia. against tss.sse. aAd a
rate OF as.2s In 1914. or a decrease
In tn" absolute figures Of sss births
and In the ratio Of LOT,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24

Instruction In the tango and the
other late dances will be feature Of
tonight's weekly hop At Moose hall.
The lodge has secured the services Of
Professor Freed. and before and dur
Ing the dances he Will give instruc-
tion In the new steps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
STATE DRY WORK
IS STARTED HERE
MEETING OF PROHIs AT COURT
HOUSE RESULTS IN THE AP.
POINTMENr OF COMMITTEES TO
CARRY ON WORK

The Klamath county end OF the
Oregon Dry" movement was started
into action last evening. when a
crowd OF fifty or more prohibitionists
gathered at the court house. to dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
To Grants Pas.

Miss Cora Nippsr. night operator at
the local telephone exchange. left this
morning for Grants Pass. where she
will spend her vacation with rela-
tives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
Republicans to Meet Tomorrow
United Press Service

DETROIT. March 24-Michigan re-
publicans were gathering here today
to attend the opening sessions Of the
state central committee. called some
weeks ago by Chairman Alex Groes-
beck Of Detroit. There were infor-
NAL meetings today to complete de-
tails for tomorrow's program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24

since 1867 ,her. have been sis,y
disaetcrS In tho oollerlcs Of South
Wales. with total loss OF life Of
2.90s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
Son In born.

A son arrived this morning at tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Elliott on
the Merrill road. He weighed ~
pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
First Dance After Lent.

The social sesaon following Lent
will be inagugrated by . ball given
by the ladies OF the Women's Relief
Corps In the Moose hall on Easter
Monday evening. April 18th. A sup
per will also be served by the ladies.
and the occasion promises TO be q
most joyful one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
i'isl'oI's Honse Tonight.

Interest In his candidacy for the
democrat nomination ~ sheriff has
been noticeably lacking in b. st. Geo.
Bishop for the past few days. The
reason came 10 light today. when he
announced that Mrs. Bishop and tho
children, who have been wintering In
Pacific Grove. Calf. will return to-
night. They leave In the morning for
Bishops homestead. THE Cedars." on
Upper klamath Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
Town Topics
Tisad In Ashland.

Thad q. McHattan has gone to Ash
land TO attend TO business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24
cuss plans for assisting in the state
wide campaign this fall.

A committee. composed of Miss Re-
stora French. Curtis E. widdoes and
w. S. Slough were named TO take
charge Of the work in the county.
Talks were made by Edmund n. Chill
cote. w. s. Slough. Rev. Richards.
Rev. Stubble6eld, DR.. Fred Wester-
field. Frank NJ upp. o. A. sterns and
others present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24

They set rssults-Hsrald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24

Joe Hughes. caretaker OF Hartman
Lodge. II here today from the famous
summer resort. He states that Up
per klamath Lake 10 open to naviga-
tIon its full length. and that there u
but little snow left in the upper
country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-24

Court In Session.
The county court met this after
noon 10 pass upon . number n claims
presented for psymsGt.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
In the Justice Court.
Winslow Precinct, County of Ma
vajo, State of Arizona.
Nels Erickson, Plaintiff.

- AiioiOV lOSlllSCs OOQliIy VI ND
| vaJo, State of Arizona.
Nels Erickson, Plaintiff,
j. G.. Powelson, the A. T. and S.
j. Ry. Co. Coast Lines, Cor
poration, Defendant.
FAction brought in the Justice
Court of Winslow Precinct, in
and for the County of Navajo,
in the State of Arizona.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA:
ToJ. c. Powelson, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice
Court of Winslow Precinct, in
and for the County Of Navajo, in
the State of Arizona, and answer
to the complaint filed in said JUS
tlce Court, at WinsloW, in said
County, within five days exclus-
i've of the day of service, after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served within this Pre-
clnct; but if served without this
Precinct, but within this County,
ten days; if served out of the
County, fifteen days; in all other
cases, twenty days, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand at Wins.
low this 9Th day of October, 1914.
A. H. HANSEN.
Justice of the Peace of said Pre-
clnct. 7-5t.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

County Assessor w + Will
liams. was a business visitor
here the first of the week.
4 T. \
Bert and Gerald Quayle were
business visitors in WinsloW the
first of the week.
x X x
Ed Sawyer returned from a
visit to the fair the first of the
week.
R C CresWell, supervisor elect,
came in from his ranch Sunday.
He went out again Tuesday re-
turning Wednesday.
The Kelly Drug store has in
sailed their hot drinks and they
will no doubt make a hit again as
they did last year.
Regular services at the Meth
odist Church next Sunday and a
cordial welcome to all. Sermon
subjects The Quest for Truth"
and Conditions Of Salvation. -
F T La Prade had the misfor-
tune of having his foot run over
by an auto while visiting the fair
in Phoenix. The injury is not
serious, however, as the wound
was caused by a Ford.
A hunting party consisting of
Engineers Draper, Iller. Holm.
and Lepps, accompanied by F L
Taber and jim Armstrong mot |
ored out to Sunshine Monday and |
brought back about eighty rab-.
bits.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
His Fad

No,' said Ahner Meddergrass, d.
rector of school district IA, Hooppoole
township; mo, don't imagine as you'll
do nohow for our school teacher. /
wants one as is we'll up in grammar.
It's fad of mine You don't seem to
know nothin about that important
study Good mornin' /"
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
The Sweetest Words.

Are there any sweeter words in the
English language" musingly inquired
Professor Swiggs, than I love your .
well" grimly remarked the pessi-
mistic hearer, Il understand that some
authorities regard, There's that
money l owe you. as about the epito.
ne of satisfactory sentences"
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES



The following program will be
given in the North Grammar
School at the hours set opposite
the grades on Wednesday Of next
week, the day before Thanks
giving.
kindergarten and Fisrt Grade
9:15 a. m.
End and 3nd grades 1000 a. m.
4th and 5th . 200 p. N.
9Th and 7th . 300 p. m.
All patrons Of the schools and
citizens Of .Winslow are cordially
invited to attend any or all the
programs.
Last Tuesday the best Parent
Teachers meeting ever held in
| Winslow was held in the North
Grammar School. About 90 pa
irons of the grammar schools
met in the kindergarten room
and listenened to a splendid pro-
gram and partook of the refresh
ments provided by the eleven
teachers in that school. Mrs. G
K Anderson, president of the
association presided and led the
discussions of the matters peril
nent to the welfare to the big
school. AS evidence of the great
interest taken in the three Par
ent-Teacher Association, the
minutes show that there have
been nearly 170in attendance at
the three different meetings
held in the past week or two.
Williams high school cancelled
the Thanksgiving games in this
city last week. Reasons assign
ed none. There is a bare possibil-
ity that the school from the west
does not like to have it's Thanks
giving spoiled as badly as it was
done last year.
The High School Orchestra re-
ndered five numbers in an accep-
table manner at the last smoker
OF the Elks. The last P. T. A.
meeting at the high school was
also enlivened by their presence.
Enrolment c.. School 5Oo
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

A party is being given tonight
by the sophomore class at the
high school in honor of the large
class of freshmen. A full account
of the festivities will be in next
weeks Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

The students of the high
school are contemplating the is
suing of a fourpage paper twice
amonth. The incentive to in
crease the activities of the local
school is great and we are glad to
see it take this form.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

Miss Stratton has chosen the
complete cast for the Christmas
play "A Regiment of Two.
Many of the old Thespian Stars
will be missed from the cast but
their places will be taken by the
coming high school generation.
many of whom have shown mar
ked ability in the past.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

- 80 ..zsssza.s
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

Enrolment G. School
H. /"
Total
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21

Al patrons Of the schools and
citizens of .Winslow are cordially
invited to attend any or all the
programs.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
ENTERTAINED
 AT CHAPLIN HOME
Mrs. Claflin and Mrs. Ccott Combine in Making Success of Social
 Event

One of the most enjoyable events in the social life of the Rebekahs occurred last Friday afternoon when Mrs Net tie Scott and Mrs. Howard B. Claflin. at the home of the latter 1757 w. Madi- son St entertained their sisters in honor of Ms Pearl Beonchi Quick and Mrs. Robert Banks.
 The house was charmingly decorated with the lodge colors and quantities of flowers added to the artistic effect. Mrs. Carrier. one of the oldest Re- bekahs in this jurisdiction was pres ented with a lovely boquet of flowers from the lodge as a pleasant reminder of her 77th birthday. number of other very pretty little gifts were also given to her. The afternoon was en- joyably spent with several delightful musical selections by Mrs. May Stal- maker and a number of unique games, dainty refreshments concluding the program.
 The following ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs Scott and Mrs. Claflin: Mrs. Pearl Quick, Mrs Rob- ert Banks, Mrs. May Stalnaker, Mrs Emma Kinkade, Mrs Sarah Fait, Mrs. May Fike, Mrs Roy Bailey, Mrs. Lil- lian Ellis, Mrs. Victor Norris, Mrs Alice Gordon. Mrs. Fanny Martin Mrs. Mary Vincil, Mrs. w. M Smith, Mrs. Jennie Kuhlwilm, Mrs. Eda Kane, Mrs. H. Kirchefer Miss Ethel Banks, Miss Nellie Beonchi. Mrs. Mary Osborne, Mrs Gregg Mrs Carrier and Mrs Conrad.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
HAITIAN LUNCHES NOT
 BEST FOR AUTOMOBILES

The travelling representative of big automobile concern must be, by the very nature of his calling, more or less of humorist and altogether a philosopher. The Willys- Overland Go, of Toledo, Ohio, makers of the Overland car, have one travelling representative in whom these attri- butes are developed to a remarkable degree, as shown in the following excerpts taken from one of his regu- lar reports, written while journeying through the province of Santo Do- mingo on the island of Haiti, West Indies. axs
 This is not an especially attrac-
 tive country for automobile sales men, in spite of the fact that tthe people have plenty of money and are anxious to enjoy the delights of the gasoline vehicle,' runs the report The whole province has but twenty miles of roads which are at all available for automobile traffic and these highways are little more than paths through the jungle. There is a garage owner-the only one in the NuOle lICc-WllO IS dnXlOuS to obtain the Overland agency, but I think it will be necessary to do some missionary roadwork before he can be called a successful distributor. He has five cars now, all old and l very much patched second handlers i While his cars give him plenty of l trouble. he has plenty of time to keep
 them in repair, for because of the scarcity of highways, and the nar- rowness of those that do exist, he | can only have one car out at time
 He can't operate them all at once,
 for they would run into or over each
 other. However, a highway improve ment campaign has already been launched and I expect soon to see
 as many Overlands running here as there are in other out-of- the-way parts of the World.'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
I'M. GA. HAS Al FRISCO
 AUDITORIUM ON COURT

That ceremony which takes place Friday evening on the new Y. M. c. A. concrete hack lot will mark the open ing of one of the most useful places in Phoenix-an outdoor auditorium playground.
 Few people who have watched John ny Albright sling the cement around on that court knew that there was building a bit of a structure that will do for everything from a tennis match to a baseball game.
 For it is so arranged that seats may be placed around on the cement, a pie ture machine set on the balcony on the northeast corner of the big building and a screen hung right where the old gate into the Water Users back yard used to be- Or the screen may be hung from the balcony and the picture machine placed opposite. At any rate, an auditorium is to be arranged, which will seat $500 people. A moveable stage has been ordered for the place next to the brick wall, now being plas- tered for handball back stop. Move able rows of seats will be another fea- ture of Secretary Harry Blair's careful planning
 On the court itself, will be marked lines designating spaces for two tennis yards, four or six hand ball courts, in- door baseball (outside) and volley ball Volley ball players will get the prefer ence over tennis players on the west court.
 On Friday night will be presented the following.
 Program of Events Exhibitions % to 700 D. m. Tennis singles, tennis doubles, hand ball singles, handball doubles, volley ball. playground ball, mat work and tumbling, boys calesthenics. Dedicatory Exercises Band concert 7:30 to S:30 p. m.
 Brief addresses by Gov Geo. w. P Hunt City Manager w. A. Parish Mayor Geo. U. Young, President John P Orme. Dean Wm. Scarlett, President Lloyd B. Christy.
 Motion pictures, goo p. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
]. PLUV|Us, LIMP,
 SENT PLAYERS BACK
End of Ball Game Before 1t
 Began

HAYDEN. Ariz., June 2-Sunday afternoon in Hayden was to have been a great holiday occasion with a snappy ball game between the Wink leman boys and the Ray Cons team but old J. Pluvius took charge of affairs at the last moment and ruled all others out of order. The game was arranged for five o'clock and all through the afternoon there was a steady influx of loyal Winkel- man roOterS and most of them brought money to demonstrate their confidence in their team. It was just a few minutes before five and the teams were warming up for the battle when the storm broke with a terrific gale followed by downpour surpassing anything that we have had for months Arrangements were then made to defer the game to five o'clock Wednesday afternoon, wealth CT permitting, and local fans are ! looking forward to a hot contest ! The Shelter bail team journeyed to Ray by auto Sunday and engaged the Ray team on their home ground. A splendid game was put up by both sides resulting in a victory for Ray l by a score of three to nothing w. E. Sullivan, auditor, who is well known here as the representative of Loomis, Suffern and Fernald of New l York, having checked the copper 1 companys accounts on several differ occasions. has severed his connec- tion with that firm and is now To- cated in Los Angeles.
 Erwin Gauch, who was a resident of Hayden for several years before he went to Antofogasta, Chile. in the employ of the Chile Exploration Co has decided to return to the United States and is now on his way to San Francisco. It is probable that he will soon be looking up his many Hayden friends as most of them come back to Arizona after once trying it.
 George A. Slight, manager of the Winkelman Water Co.,, during the absence of N. H. Morrison. has filed his resignation and expects to leave Tn few Weeks for southern Cali fornia, where he will make his home Mrs Silgh and little daughter, Mary will probably precede him, leaving here in a few days
 Il. C. Dean, manager of the Iris and Juarez theaters at Ray has re- signed and with Mrs Dean will leave in a few weeks for the Pacific coast
 The white wing season had a very lively opening in this locality Mon day with a number of Haydenites out gunning. It was an exceptional ly busy day with Deputy Game War den Studley as most of the hunts men gave last thought to the matter of licenses, looking up the judge at the eleventh hour
 Harry Gravelle and Truman Phil lips are arranging to take a vaca- tion of several weeks in the White mountains. They will probably leave in a few days and anticipate great sport at hunting and fishing in that favored section.
 MT and Mrs Russell Page and son of Winkelman spent Sunday visiting friends in Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-03
M. B M. TALK OF
 TOWN TOPICS
Business and Professional Men of the City Unite in a Discussion of the Pro visions of New License Ordinance

The new tax ordinance, No. 6, re- gently passed by the city commission has been within the last few days a most discussed question. In busi ness circles and on the street busi- ness men and tradesmen have eX- pressed themselves in no uncertain terms and been figuring out just what their whole tax would be.
 This matter was taken up by the Merchants X Manufacturers associa- ton at a meeting of the board of governors Monday afternoon. Gen eral consideration of the proposition resulted in the appointment of d committee of five to act in con- junction with similar committees from the Board of Trade and the Rotary club.
 This joint committee met at the office of the Merchants & Manufac- turers' association at 10 o'clock the following morning, to decide upon a definite course of action.
 The presidents of the three organ izations, Messrs. C. H. Pratt, of the Merchants & Manufacturers associ- AtlOii, A. l.. Ol tue Trade, and A. A. Betts, of the Rotary club, were directed to select com mittee from the business and pro- fessional men of the city most di- rectly interested in the ordinance.
 The following committee was se- lected:
 H. A. Diehl chairman, W. s. Hum bert, Geo. N. MacBean, E. o. Carlisle, Judge c. F. Ainsworth, J. L. Irwin, Geo. r. Barrows, Sr., Paul $. KantZ.
 This committee is now busily en- gagged in a careful study of the or dinance preparatory to making rec concentrations for further acton
 The last monthly meeting of the Merchants X Manufacturers associa = tiOn for the season will be held this evening at o'clock and will be a dinner on the roof garden of the Arizona club. This meeting will be of unusual interest and all members of this association are urged to be present as well as others who are in- terested- in the matters to be dis cussed. Col. J. H. McClintock will talk on Parcel Post" and Geo. Bar rows, ST, will cover the city license