davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
lANOLORO|SM IS
running FARMS
40, Ar ANY RATE. SAYS sECRE.
TARY OF NATIONAL FARM
CREDITS AND MARKETING CON.
rERENCE AT CHICAGO

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.---"The grad
.ual tendency OF this country IL toward
landlord ownership OF land" Charles
W, Holman. secretary, today told the
third national conference on market
Ing and farm credits The condition
Is threatening TO become almost aa
complicated as during feudal times. T"
Holman continued. "Mcn live In lux
ury In cities with money made with
the labor OF tenants. The condition
IL leading this country TO an unfor-
tunate economic condi eton almost
~ unfortunate ~ the condition from
which ireland was just pulled"
More than 700 delegates. repre-
scnting thirty-eisht states. were In at
tendance at the. second days session
today. Tho conference viii end
Thursday evening.
Standardization Of farm products
az to quality and sisc and type OF pro-
duets In necessary as an accurate basis
Of price quotations. Charles J. Brand.
chief Of the bureau Of markets Of the
Department OF Agriculture. told tho
conference. He said accuracy OF
standards In selling products means a
smaller margin between the price
paid by the customer and tho price
paid by the producer. Poor qualities
and ungraded products are ruinous to
the whole market. he said. Failure
to standardise packages. he said. At.
forded opportunity for dishonesty.
That Standardization OF containers II
n proper subject for federal iegiala-
ticn. was his contention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

ny WIN. q. FORREST
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON. Nov. s0.--A SURE cure
for anti-preparedness Views 10 q visit
to Europe. according to the dsscrip-
tion Of Victor Murdock. former
American bull moose congrsssman.
Il have been in England three days
and must say am astounded It the
extent OF Great Britain's present mil
itary equipment and the peoples evi.
dent determination to win the war at
any COST" he told NE.
Coming fresh from the United
States. whore peace talk II upper
most. am strongly impressed BY the
utter futility OF such propaganda I
nnd only indignation in both high and
low quarters at any American attempt
to iorce . conclusion Of the HOSTILE
ties"
He admitted that he feared Major
ity Leader Kitchin and anti-Wilson
democrats may succeed in defeating
the Wilson preparedness program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

A. King. Instructor OF manual train
ing Ia the grades, The work 10 beina
done entirely BY the boys. and the
practical experience they are gaining
is invaluable.
When completed, the building will
be occupied BY the manual training
which now has cramped
quarters in the Central school base
ment. The building 10 to Be 20 feet
by 20 feet. and viii be well lighted.
as there is provision made for eish-
teen windows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
|QUA|L TURNED
LOOSE MONDAY
TWO DOZEN BOB WHITES FROM
sTATE GAME COMMISSION ARE
RELEASED BY DEPUTY GAME
WARDEN STOUT

Two dozen Bob White quail were
liberated ysstsrday ct the Eastwood
ranch on Lost River By Deputy Game
Warden Henry Stout. Stout recsivsd
the birds from the sta&s hsh and gams
commission.
Several hundred quail. pheasants
and partridges have been releassd
here In tho past two years. with .
view TO Introducing thsss game sps-
ciss In klamath county. They are
protected BY the sportsmsn and the
rsnehers. and are fsd during the win
ter ct different ranches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
BOYS BUILDING
SCHOOL HOUSE
PRACTICAL MANUAL TRAINING
woax BEING CARRIED ON BY
snvsNTH AND EIGHTH GRADE
PurIIs OF CITY

4 nanual training building. built
Satassly By manual training students
q ~ ctty's Seventh and Eighth
sraAss, is rising back OF the Central
sehool, undsr the direction Of Luther
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

Members Of the local socialist party
have rented the quarters at First and
Main street. which were formerly oc-
cupied BY the Boy Scouts. and are
planning to have pleasant reading
room that win b comfortable and
warm, and q welcome to sll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

They would be converted" he
added. III they could see the situa'
ton in England and hear everyone's
convictions that unpreparedness alone
IL responsible for the allies reverses
early in the war. while Germany's
preparation won"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

Come to the NJ y, Bazaar Prld.,
pccember >. to buy plum puda,r.
cAkea and pios, homo made eandI..
ana fancy articles suitable for chrl,,.
mas gifts. so,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
RANGER SIGHTS
TIMBER WOLVES


Not many years ago II was no un-
common thing to have neighbor
drop in and tell OF an experience with
timber wolves. Nowadays. to see
them II somewhat remarkable.
While policing his territory a. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
Omitted Press Correspondsnce)

Omitted Press Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 3d.
what Is unfair competition?"
The federal trade commission. after
months Of trying to find out. Is about
where It began ON that question. Ask
. member what Is unfair competition.
he'll parry with the plea that you ask
him about some individual case. Com
plaiAts to the commission show that
every sort Of competition which can't
Be met seems unfair to the man who
can't meet It; and the defenses offered
indicate that anything goes In the
rough and tumble game Of business.
In the new cafeteria stores in some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

There are over $4,000 ,,.,...
"nrses aa axalns, a little over 5,oss
men In the United States wv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

animals are an casy prey n ~.
creatures. a. they travel from = ,v.s.s 49,
nvc to forty miles In a night, V'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
Trip to Europe Makes
Mooser a Wilson Aide

RED HEADED KANsAN SAYS HE
n AsTOuNDED WITH ExTENr
OF THE MILITARY EQUIPMENT
OF GREAT BRITAIN. AND II
ONv1NCED THAT PREPARED.
NESS OF UNITED STATES n
HIGHLY ESSENTIAL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

Women fsrmsrs Il Oregon number
lover 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
CAUSTIC COMMENT
ON X. & D. M. STORY
Keosauqua Republican Editor Says
When II Stops Operating There
viii BE others, Too.

The Keosauqua Republican. in an
editorial way makes the following
caustic comment on the interview re.
Gently published concerning the Keo.
kuk and Des Moines branch:
The wind amming reported inter.
view Of someone published recently in
some of the daily papers Of the state,
to the effect that there was a proba-
bility that the operation of the K. &,
D. v. railroad, Zone OF the first lines
constructed In Iowa. might be discon-
tinued, was too silly almost for seri-
Gus notice. 1t had back OF it about
as much stability and sense, as there
was in the fake promoters and swind-
lers few years ago who persuaded
several Of our good citizens to invest
money in proposed scheme to build
and operate an interurban line from
Fairfield and Memphis. Mo-. via Biz
mingham. Keosauqua. Cantril, Milton.
When line Of railroad. traversing as
good section of Iowa as does the K.
& D. ", ceases to operate, there will
be whole lot OF other lines in Iowa
that will stop running.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
ecretary Of Iowa Library Commission
Calls keokuk Library Neat
est She Has Seen
on Trip.
1AUDs WORK DONE HERE
Knowledge Of Librarians In Regards
Reference Work 10 Given
Approval Of the
Visitor.

Two compliments were paid the Il
brarians Of the Keokuk public library,
Miss Mamie P. Fulton, Miss Lena U.
Haskin and Miss Eleanor Moody. By
Miss Julia A. Robinson, secretary of
the Iowa library commission, who was
here yesterday, and who left last night
for Bloomfield. Miss Robinson said
that the Keokuk library was one of
the neatest she had ever inspected.
She also said that not only did the
librarians show intimate knowledge OF
the books, but they were possessed
of a store Of details In regard to ref
erence work, and articles in current
magazines, which made them invalu-
able assistants in library work
Miss Robinson seemed to be pleased
with the library equipment and seem
ed to think that it compared favorably
with the other libraries of the state.
Her verdict as to the neatness Of tho
local library, however, was compli-
ment to the very efficient corps of H.
brarians who serve the patrons o.
Keokuk. ,a
The commissions secretary paid her
first visit to; Keokuk yesterday. She
stopped over here on her way from
Fort Madison to Bloomfield. She was
entertained at luncheon by Miss Fu!-
ton and was later taken through the
Plant of the Mississippi River Powc:
company. in which she was much IN
terested.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
indeterminate sentence to the reform

indeterminate sentence to the reform
school, -
The state, recognizing that in all
probability jury trial would have
resulted in such a verdict, by 80 &C.
cepting this disposition of the case,
saved a large sum OF money for the
people.
This new law is not generally
known, and when this becomes public,
the people will look at the matter In
a different light.
All parties directly interested in
the case we're consulted, and the gen.
eral opinion among the lawyers was
that under the circumstances, this
was the best course to pursue.
Anderson's mother will visit with
him today, and tomorrow morning
Sheriff Mosley will convey him to the
reform school at Pontiac where he
will begin his sentence.
Circuit court adjourned yesterday
afternoon. This is the first time for
many years circuit court has been
convened. the jurors present, and
court adjourned without single jury
case being brought.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28

VIM. Walcott Of Coleman. Colo, Is
here visiting friends, after an alb
sence of years. He Is looking well
and is prospecting.
George ]. Byrnes, deputy state fire
marshal, Of Springfield was a War
saw visitor Tuesday and incidentally
inspected our new motor chemical en-
CINE, which he highly endorsed, also
saying that It ought to cause lower
insurance rates. This morning at a
burning coal shed on the premises, Of
Cliff Hopkins, in the south part Of
town. the new machine had chance
for mild test Of what It could do.
getting there in few minutes at
great speed, putting the fire out thus
preventing it's spread. The loss was
small.
Though the time spoken Of Is one
year ahead, Warsaw ought to arrange
before very long for a big fall cele-
bration in 1916. Two conventions are
booked for October that year-the dis
trict encampment of I. O. O. F., and
the fifteenth annual district conven-
ton Of the Woman's Relief Corps
These are sure for two days, then why
not get up something for third day
and thus have a three days celebra-
ton, same as we had in 1914. We've
had nothing this fall, and the chances
are that a good celebration can be
pulled off If we only prepare for 1t
three or four months ahead In the
meantime we have plenty Of time to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
At Your Own Home Anytime on Victrola
DUNCAN-SCHELL FURNITURE co.
The Warsaw Gate Civ
Warsaw, ILL.,, Oct. %, 1915.

exchange ideas and "crystalize public
opinion" as Mr.. Bryan says.
The fourteenth annual district con-
vention Of the Woman's Relief Corps
was held at Plymouth, Ill.,, Oct. %, in
the I. o. o. r. hall. Mrs. H. e. Roth
Of Arthur Marsh Relief Corps No. ITS.
was sent as a delegate and the fol.
lowing named members Of her corps
also attended the convention, making
the trip in autos:
Mrs. Emma Spinauger, Mrs. Annie
e. Edwards, Mrs. Emma Richardson.
Mrs. Emma Dennis, Mrs. Augusta Ort-
mon, Mrs. Fredreka Roth, Mrs. Mamie
Trout, Mrs. Emma Muir, Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. Sarah Terrell, Mrs. Lena
lyman Miss Tillie Neifer.
This convention was composed OF a
large body of bright. enthusiastic,
patriotic women with sprinkling of
the old war veterans here and there
in the audience. A banquet was
served at noon in the spacious dining
hall, to which everybody did full JUS
tice. The convention continued
through the entire day and In the
evening supper was served to all who
cared to remain and camp fire held
also. The Arthur Marsh corps asked
for the convention to be held in War
saw next year and It was unanimously
voted to hold 1t here, 80 in October
1916, Arthur Marsh corps will do her
self proud in entertaining the district
convention OF the Woman's Relief
Corps. Hurrah for good old Warsaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
Iowa Now Workers Enjoy FIRST SEES
slon Of Season Last Friday
With Presidents
Reception.
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Mrs. clarkson az President, Gave
Greeting to the Residents Of .
Iowa Who Are In
Gotham.

A presidents reception opened the
social season for the Iowa New York
ers, at Hotel Aston, Friday afternoon.
October %. Mrs. James s. Clarkson.
president, Mrs. Austin N. Palmer was
chairman OF the day and Mrs. Franz
Woelber was chairman Of music. Mrs.
Clarkson greeted the presidents Of
the different clubs, and the guests of
gracious manner, and made them all
feel perfectly at home. She also VOL
coined the members of the club back
from the vacation. each one seemed
anxious to take, but all expressed
their happiness at being home again
and meeting the dear familiar faces,
they missed so much throughout the
summer days. Mrs. Edward Devine
read very interesting paper, contrib
uted by Mrs. Geo. M. Wicher. on
Iowa. 1t was very we'll received.
The musical program was very ef-
fective. Miss Mary Lansing, with Il
sweet contralto voice, charmed the
audience when she sang my Heart is
Weary (Aria from Nadescha) Goring-
Thomas, Cantons Les De Jean, Week
erlin and I'm Hertst, Franz. After
enthusiastic applause, Miss Lansing
was prevailed upon to sing MY Las
sic" as an encore. Mr.. A1ois Trnke.
violinist, certainly proved that he Is
an artist. The strings OF the violin
responded sweetly with the deep feel
ing that came ..co softly, and so ex.
quisitely. beautiful from the heart OF
the master, and vibrated through the
instrument in his hands. He played
splendtdly the "Slavonic Dance" by
yorak.Kreisler, and "Sherzo Indian"
by Kolar, and the bohemian Dance"
from the opera Of the Battered Bride.
Mrs. Emery Deyo, beloved member
of the club. was the accompanist for
Miss Lansing and Mr.. Trnka. All the
presidents Of the different clubs
brought pleasant greetings from their
clubs. to Mrs. Clarkson and the Iowa
New Workers.. A collation. was served
and the members and guests went
home happy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
BLACKSMITHS NEED
TO GET LICENSES
New Illinois Law IL Found Which
Makes Permits Necessary for
Horse-shoers.

A new law, becoming effective Oc
tober !. has been discovered" in the
1915 Illinois session laws. 1t pro-
vides that all horseshoers must be reg.
istered and pay fees for the mainten'
ance Of horseshoers' state board OF
examiners.
The law was approved June %
1915, and it provides that all horse
shoers employed in Illinois at the
time shall register with the state
board. paying 81 for each application
1t is provided that anyone engaging
in the business after the expiration
Of the ninety-day period must pay an
examination fee Of IS and 81 for an
nual renewal.
1t is required that each applicant
shall have had three years practical
experience and must be fortified with
a certificate from a recognized veteS-
marian showing that the applicant
has full knowledge Of the anatomy of
horses foot.
The law provides a fine Of SIS to
5000, or from ten to thirty days in Jail,
or both, for failure to register. Appren-
tees are not required to pay fees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
THE TWO MAN WAR
ALONG THE BORDER
Governor Ferguson and Senator Shep-
pard are BombardIng Each
Other with kilograms.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct 2S.-The Fer
guson- Sheppard, or Sheppard.Ferguson
war Is progressing right merrily.
The border troubles, which were in
! directly responsible for the new out
break, have been shaded into insignia
canoe as Governor Ferguson and Unit
ed States Senator Sheppard exchange
Geographic broadsides.
It began this way: The senator, at
brownsville, wired the governor as
, follows:
Personal observations Of conditions
show people here have been exceed
ing1y conservative, patient and long
suffering. State should exercise every
resource at its command. Will be
glad to advise you further in day
or two"
The governor came back:
Telegram received. Am glad that
you at last have become interested in
the troubles of Texas. Shall appre-
ciate it II you will make a sDecific
recommendation OF what I should do
and what the national government
should do and tell us exactly how 1t
should be done. Shall appreciate spe.
cifc advice from you in full. but you
can readily understand that general
expressions and useless platitudes
will not suffice as basis for official
action. Advise me early and often
Senator Sheppard promptly respond
ed that the spirit Of his telegram had
been misconstrued. Governor Fergu-
son accused the senator Of playing
politics" Now It's Sheppard's turn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
What Votes Have Accomplished.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-"What wom-
ems votes have done and can do TO
better conditions in Illinois" was en-
pected to be the principal subject Tor
discussion by delegates to the state
convention of the Illinois Equal SUI
frage association here today. AL
sorts Of politicians have been invited
to attend and tell the women what
they think about suffrage.
The raising Of elderly fund" FOR
the purpose of gaining full suffrage
for the women Of Illinois will be pro-
posed. The plan is to start gettinA
money now SO when the campaign for
constitutional amendment, either
through a constitution convention or
by direct amendment passed by the
legislature, is at hand, the state SUI
frage associate will be financially
prepared to carry it through to sue
cessful conclusion. Experience In
other states where the campaign for
the ballot has suffered through lack
Of funds has led the officials OF the
Illinois association to this forehanded
move. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
Soft Toned Decorations,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Many fine
horses never before exhibited have
been picked up by exhibitors never
before on the entry lists. for the ma
tional horse show at Madison Square
Garden November g.
.Iadison Square Garden will be
tastefully decorated in soft tones cal
culated to show off the gowns worn by
society women. The color scheme as
vet is a secret to all but the arrange
ments committee. These newcomers
to the show ring have been purchas-
ing literally Horses have been Sc
cured from some big stables that
have come under the hammer notably
that OF the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had been gathering
horses at his lakewood farm with the
intention OF competing at this years
show. For some reasons he had en-
tered only few horses, thinking
that as he was president Of the asso-
citation he should not strive for the
ribbons, but last fall he determined
to get together another fine stable
and these horses have nearly all been
sold.
James Cox Brady was large pur
chaser, and he will exhibit at the show
in harness, saddle and hunting classes
He also had particularly fine lot OF
ponies. J. Campbell Thompson, who
showed a fine lot OF young harness
horses at the White Plains show, will
have these. together with his old
campaigners, at the Garden. He has
entered thirty-nine horses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
Mrs. Julia Wirslg Passed Away at 2
O'Clock This Morning at St.
Joseph's Hospital
Here.
HERE FOR TWO WEEKS
Was Born at Primrose, Iowa In the
Year 1e51-Survived by Hus-
band and Four
Sons. !

Mrs. Julia Wirsig, a well known
resident Of Pennington, Iowa, passed
away at ST. Joseph's hospital at 2
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Wirsig un'
derwent an operation two weeks ago
at the hospital and had been critically
i'll since that time. Her husband and
three of her four sons were with her
at the time of her death. -
The body will be taken to Farming
ton today or tomorrow and the tuner
al. the arrangements Of which have
not yet been completed, will be held
in that city.
Mrs. Wirsig was born at Primrose,
Iowa, on January 10, 1851. Her early
life was spent at that place. She was
also married there to Mr.. Wirsig.
Shortly after their marriage: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wirsig moved to the vicinity OF
Fot Madison, but finally settled IN
Pennington which has been their
home for many years. Mr.. Wirsig, who
survives his wife, is a retired farmer
The decedent was member OF the
German Lutheran church OF Primrose
and was a devout christian woman
She possessed many sincere friends In
Pennington and her old home, Prim
rose. and all will hear with regret OF
her death. .r-
Four sons survive. They are Fred
Wirsig Of Kansas: Herbert Wirsig, OF
Oklahoma and Albert Wirsig and or.
Vile Wirsig Of Pennington. SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
THICK, WAvY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY AT ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.

Immediate?-Yes! Certain that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after an application of Dander-
inc. Also try this-moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. This VIII
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or ex-
cessive Oil, and in just few moments
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or Is scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or
thin. Besides identifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair. but what Will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are 70
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
eyhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
Quoting properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charn1-
ing. lustrous hair, and lots OF 1t, II
you will just get 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try 1t as
directed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
Anniversary Of Battle.

WHITE PLAINS. N. T., Oct. 20
White plains is to celebrate today the
anniversary of the battle Of White
plains. Arrangements have been
completed for the unwilling Of battle
monument on Battle Hill. 1t will be
followed by parades, dinner and
speeches, and to top the celebration
there is to be big dance.
The monument is a reproduction OF
the gun carriage on tho battleship
Maine and will be surmounted by one
of the cannon from the warship. 1t
will bear this inscription: From the
u. s. s. Maine; marks the hill where
the Rattle of White Plains was fought.
October %, 1776. Erected by the
White Plains Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Oct. 2S."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
Philharmonic Society.

fourth season of Philharmonic society
musical. programs which for years
have brought music lovers to this city
from throughout the United Statas.
opened today at Carnegie hall.
There will be twelve Thursday even
ing, sixteen Friday afternoon, four
Saturday evening and twelve Sunday
afternoon concerts in Carnegie hall:
also two concerts for young people at
Aeolian hall, during the season.
There will be two membership lee
ture conc erts at the Astor. an evening
OF light music at the Waldorf, five