davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

LOST V ONE KNIGHT-TEMPIAR watch charm, between Simmons Nail1nal bank and 1906 State street Reward it returned to Fred I.e- l-aurin, at Simmons National Bank.
 12-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

FOR SALl1-FOR SA},i.- SCOTCH Collia pup. Seven m,a'hs old. w.
 l.. Jones, teaephonc .; S5. 12-21-6i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

FOR SALE-ONE JEE%LT HEIFER fresh in fc~ months honc 1346.
 12-21-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

FOR E5ALE-SEVEN YEAR OLD
 dark bay horse, city broke. Apply
 Chas. HaycGck. 12l96t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
Personal Prattle s 9. ,sn. s ss.s,
By John J. Carney
Contributing f ditor
Labor Is Controlling Factor

Hon. Lloyd George, the bright little
Welshman who is cutting wide swath
in the affairs of Great Britain at pres
ent, is quoted as telling the British
House of Commons that the success
of the Allies depends upon organized
labor.
Mr. George is not an alarmist. His
chief characteristic is his ability to
discern readily the cause of a trouble
and suggest a remedy. With this in
view, one is naturally impressed with
the idea that if organized labor in
Great Britain holds the power credited
by Mr. George, labor, if properly or
ganized the world over, has the final
say so as to the beginning or prosecu-
ton of any war.
And, why not? In the final analysis,
labor bears the burden of all wars
blood and treasure included. 1t may
be possible that the declaration OF
Lloyd George the other day in the
British parliament will prove the toe
sin that will awaken the labor element
of Europe, if not the entire world, to
the fact that they, not their rulers,
are the only force capable Of maintain
ing a war, and that, consequently they
alone should be permitted to declare
war or decline it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
HOLLAND WILL
SUCCEED BRYAN
AS PRESIDENT

The Board Of Regents of the State
meeting, elected DR.. Ernest Q. Hol-
land, of Louisville, Kentucky, presi-
dent of the Washington agricultural
college, succeeding President +. A.
Bryan, who retires from duty January
l, 1916.
The new president is a native of
Indiana, young in years but well ma
tured in educational experience and
achievement. At the age of twenty
one, he graduated from Indiana Uni
versity, having done considerable
work in chemistry and other sciences.
From 1895 to 1900 he taught in the
high schools of Indiana, and during
the summers did special work at Chi
cago and Cornell Universities. In the
ten years following 1897 he became
well known as lecturer before
Teachers Institutes on problems of
rural life and education. In 1905 he
accepted an associate professorship in
Education in Indiana University, and
in 1903 became Professor of Educa-
ton at Indiana. During this connec
ton he served the University as high
school visitor for several months of
each year, visiting public. schools in
all parts of the state. He studied at
Columbia University and abroad in
190S-10, and January 1, 1911, was
elected to the superintendency of the
Louis' lille, Kentucky, public schools.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

age of 16, who desires to take advan-
tage of the opportunities offered by
the Winter School.
Among the subjects which Will be
taught are fruit-growing, vegetable
gardening, the control of plant pests.
ornamentation of the home grounds,
livestock industry, including meat pro
duction and dairyings the cure and
prevention of diseases of farm aai-
mails, and other things of similar FL
terest. A thorough study will be made
of western Washington soils and farm
crops. This division Of study will in
clude the methods of handling differ
ent types of soil to improve their pro
ducing power; fertilizers, including
artificial fertilizers, lime, barnyard
manure and green crops: field crops
adapted to western Washington, soil
preferences of plants, and wide
range of similar instruction dealing
with existing problems.
The poultry course differs from the
work above described, in that EN-
phasis is placed upon the practice
work. Those enrolled in the poultry
courses will devote the greater part
OF their time to actual work with the
poultry in the poultry buildings of the
Puyallup Experiment Station, receiv-
ing, in addition, two classroom lessons
per day. The practice and class.
work is planned to include thirty les
sons in poultry management
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
ESSENTIALS FOR BUTTERMAK|NC ON THE FARM
W. s. DAIRY SPECIALIST GIVES SUGGESTIONS TO RURAL
BUTTERMAKERS

"If the farmer who has control of
all processes from the time the milk
is produced until butter is made un-
derstands buttermaking, he can pro
duce better grade of butter than can
be made in a creamery
The above declaration is made by
Popular Bulletin 96 lately issued by
the Washington Experiment Station.
Asserting that butter of best creamery
grade can be made on the farm, the
bulletin nevertheless admits that I'M
der present conditions, the best but
ter rarely comes from the farm
The new Washington publication is
written by Professors y. B. Nystrom
and K. Z. Huudertmark. 1t deals with
specific problems Of ALTERNATING or
the farm. Several essentials for good
farm butter are named. among which
are satisfactory supply of clean milk
from healthy properly fed COWS; prop
erly performed separating, ripening,
churning, washing, working, sailing,
and coioring.
The n should be separated imme-
diately attAr milking at a temperature
Of about so G2T0ccs f. If kept during
the taT, it should 90 Immediately cool
ed tC 50 Z rrees or lever. Warm it
to 80 for separating. Cream of me-
, dunn richness is better for churning
than very rich, or thin cream.
Ripening should be done at tenn
peratCre of from 70 to Is degrees,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
WatchfuI Waiting Wins

The elimination of Villa gives hope
of peace to Mexico after six years of
civil war, in the course of which the
people of that country have suffered
to an extent undreamed of in the out
side world.
That the United States was not en-
broiled was through no lack of effort
on the part of the extensive interests
in this country and Europe, which
trusted to the intervention of this
country to make their title good to
immense tracts of land that, while
they had not stolen them, they fell lit
tie short of being subject to indict-
ment for receiving stolen goods. To
the calm judgment and cool head of
President Wilson, is largely due the
fact that Mexico is to solve her own
problems in her own way-painful
though it may be-without the sacri-
flee of young American manhood and
millions of American money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
johnson on the Job.

SO far as Grays HarDor is con
cerned Congressman Albert johnson
CAN not be accused of being ASLEEP
at the switch" thus rar in the new
session of congress. In the first three
days OF the session, Mr.. Johnson i'll
troduced four bills, each of which
is of considerable interest to this
county.
Much trouble has been experienced
by residents and travellers on North
Beach by reason of the lack of a
bridge across the Moclips river near
Moclips. The county has been willing
to build the bridge, but one end OF
the structure would be in the Quini-
ault Indian reservation, and unwind.
ing red tape in the Indian department
means years. To remedy this, Con
gresham Johnson has introduced a
bill authorizing the secretary of the
interior to build the bridge, and APP
propriating$ 5000 therefor.
Another bill of Importance to Grays
Harbor county was introduced De-
cember 10, by Congressman Johnson,
which appropriates $4,000 for the
establishment of fish-cultural sta
ton, on the Quiniault lake or river,
or their tributaries, and providing that
the federal authorities shall have alb
solute control of the station unhamp-
cred by state laws.
Another measure provides that
Hereafter terms of the district court
for the southern division of the west
ern distict Of the state of Washing
ton shall be held at Aberdeenson the
first Tuesdays in June and December,
and the clerk for said Western Dis
trict shall maintain an office in
charge of himself or deputy at Aber-
deem"
The fourth bill is of particular i'm
portance to Hoquiam, inasmuch as it
provides an appropriation of $500
for the purchase of site and the
erection of federal building in our
sister city.
Not bad record, this, for Con-
gresham Albert Johnson, and this en-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
tire community hopes he will be able
to put the measures over.
Two Sides to the Story

The announcement of Mayor Phil
lips, and concurred in by the city
council, that none but American citi-
zenS-that is voters-may work for the
city, may prove a double-bitted axe
Followed to its logical conclusion,
this notice to the world will prevent
immigration from any foreign coun-
try, just as effectually as did the forci-
Bile removal of Chinese from this city
in 1889. No harm was done the Chin
ese; they were simply if forcibly told
to leave the city, and they did.
But, consider moment. Let the
word go forth that an immigrant from
Europe is not welcome; that he is
Disseminated against by city ordi-
nance in but one city on the Pacific
Coast, and you can readily imagine
the few number of European tickets
that will be sold to Aberdeen in the
next few years.
We have all expected a large in
fluX of very desirable immigrants
from Northern Europe when the Pan
anna canal was opened, in fact, a
few of us discounted the anticipation
and are now holding the bag of re-
greet. l doubt very much as some
have suggested, that this move of the
city authorities was based upon a sor-
did political reason. In fact, utter
ly refuse to accept that idea. l can
only account for it by believing that
the mayor and council in spasm of
local enthusiasm-in which the spend
ing of other peoples money was not
indirectly concerned-permitte them
selves to assume an attitude they will
surely be ashamed of upon due
thought. Why; think of it! Read the
roster of the city council and figure
out their nationality if you can. There
is but one real American in the bunch,
Mayor Phillips, whose dislike for
further immigration may be heredi-
tary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
WINTER CLASS
FOR FARMERS
AT PUYALLUP

State College, Pullman, Washington.
On January 4, the newly established
Winter School for Farmers OF Western
Washington will open at Puyallup, un-
der the direction OF Superintendent
w. A. Linklater, of the Western Wash
lngton Experiment Station, continu-
ing Tor six weeks, and giving leading
emphasis to instruction in the phases
of practical farming of immediate in
terest to farmers of the western part
of Washington.
The work of the winter school will
consist partly of classroom work, in
Guiding lessons from texts, assigned
readings in the library, and lectures;
and, also, laboratory work in which
the students will put into practice the
lessons given them. Entrance re-
qulrements are described by Superin-
tendent Linklater as "a seriousness of
purposes, with ability to read and
write intelligently and to work ordin-
airy problems in arithmetic" All
courses are open to anyone above the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

The right temperature for churning
varies with conditions. Sour cream,
very rich cream, and cream whose
Slobules are soft require a low churn-
ing temperature, especially in hot
weather. These conditions usually
obtain in the summer when the cows
are on green feed and in the early
stage of lactation. Sweet cream, thin
cream, cream whose glObules are hard,
and cold weather require high
churning temperature. These condi-
tons usually obtain in the winter
when the COWS are on dry feed and
in advanced stages Of lactation. The
churning temperature may vary,
therefore, from 50 in summer to 65 in
winter. Too high a churnins temper
allure causes butter to form in soft
Jumps. Too low temperature makes
brittle" butter. Under the right con-
ditiOns, butter in granules ranging in
size from wheat kernel to pea
should form after 80 to 40 minutes of
churning Stop churning then.
Discussing the question of washing
the butter, the bulletin explains that
this is done to remove surplus butter
milk and incorporate more or less wa
ter with the butter. The necessary
water in butter, together with salt and
curd, go to make the "overrun." With
three per cent salt, one per cent curd,
and the maximum amount of water
allowed-which is 16%-the butter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

which temperature promotes the de-
velopment of desirable Tactic bacteria.
Keep the cream cold till you are ready
to ripen it, and never pour warm
cream into cold cream. If ripening
does not take place properly, it is a
help to use starter" This consists
Of active Tactic bacteria usually in a
milk medium, and is used in the pro-
portion of 10 to 20 per cent Of the
whole amount of cream to be ripened.
II cream has an "off" flavor, or tenn
perature is low, use 90 per cent. If
normal conditions obtain, ten per cent
is sufficient A glossy appearance of
the cream when stirred and mild,
pleasantly acid taste indicate about
the right condition for churning. Spe-
cific directions for the making of a
starter are here cited from the bulle-
tin:
Select pure milk produced under
sanitary conditions, and divide it into
number of sterile bottles. Set the
bottles away, and keep them at a
temperature of 70 degrees, until the
milk thickens. AS soon as the milk
thickens, it is ready to use, the Tactic
bacteria at that time being most ac-
tive and the flavor best. When ready
TO use the starter, inoculate with the
mother starter, large can full of
scalded and cooled skinned milk. Set
this aside to ripen at a temperature
of 65 to 70. When the skinned milk
Is thickened, or 'clabbered,' it is ready
to pour into the cream. The latter
should be, for best results, compare
lively fresh from the separator. Skim
milk for a starter should be heated
to 10 degrees F for about 20 minutes;
then cooled to 20 before adding a
small amount of the mother starter"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

maker is able to make 100 pounds Of
butter from so pounds of fat; that is,
in one hundred pounds, there are 3
pounds of salt, one pound of curd, and
16 pounds of water mixed in 80 pounds
of butterfat Under normal conditions,
one washing will take off all the but
termilk, but if the first wash water
comes off white, second washing
should be given. If the butter comes
soft, it may be hardened or firmed by
washing it in water two to four de-
grees colder than the buttermilk. Re-
verse the process if the butter comes
hard, or brittle Disagreeable odors
and flavors may in measure be re-
moved by washing, but too much wash
ing "flattens' the flavor of the butter
Never touch butter with the hands at
any stage of the buttermaking. Should
it be put on the market, its STABILITY
will be increased by neat, attractive
packages. Concluding, the new Wash
ington publication gives precautionary
measures for the observance of farm
butter-makerS:
Never mix warm cream with cool
cream; mix all the cream to be churn-
ed in one vat or can, at least Is hours
before churning; ripen at tempera-
ture of 20 to 10 degrees +. for six to
eight hours. stirring frequently; cool
the cream to churning temperature
So to Gas soon as it is ripe; let the
cream stand eight hours or more, say,
over night, at churning temperature,
before churning; draw off the butter
milk when the butter granules vary in
size from pea to wheat kernel; add
salt wet while butter is in granular
form; work it just enough to distrib-
ute the salt evenly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
EXPERIMENT TO
LEARN VALUES
OF HOG FEEDS

An experiment to determine the
feeding value for hogs, of summer for
age fed with different combinations
Of grain, has lately been brought to a
close at the State College of Wash
ington. The pigs were divided in sew
eral lots. and different method Of
feeding was tried with each group.
kept, from which the following tabu-
lation of results was made
10 pigs fed August ) to Sep. 9,
on green peas and oats plus
per cent of the harley-wheat-
tankage mixture. Net gain
per acre s25.oe
ID pigs fed the same time on
per cent of the same grain ra-
ton plus green peas and oats.
Net gain per acre,....................... $3.50
- pigs fed on 8 per cent of the
barley-wheatoa ts-bran-tankage
mixture plus green peas and
oats. Net gain per acre. 1851
IA pigs fed on per cent of the
same grain mixture, but no
green peas and oats. Loss on
grain fed .......................... $50
Thirty dollars ton was charged for
the grain, and 25 cents hundred for
of oats and peas are given after de
Quoting the cost of grain and milk
from the value of the gains made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
THE CROUCH.

Man is the noblest work of God.
But in some way there has crept into
the world a creature God did not
create-a thing self-made, be it male
or female-that is hated, despised. and
abhorred; a thing self-created. self
pitied, and abnormally self-loved-the
crouch.
This self-created creature is the
chronic crouch that walks here and
there in every town and community
searching for happiness, that he may
destroy it. He says that all men are
liars and all women but creatures of
evil.
In summer he reviles the bright sun
shine and hates the green hills. In
winter he reviles the cleansing snow,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

the purifying frost, and the health.
giving rains. The bitterness of gall
and wormwood is within his heart.
Children flee from him, and his
wife can be classed among the mar
tyrs. Men shun him, the world hates
him, and the devil has no use for
him. He walks this earth spreading
evil and discord. He is neve~ thank,
full for anything.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

DR.. Holland went to Louisville fol
lowing a reorganization of the city
school system, which, in the process
of reorganization and rehabilitation,
was placed under a Board of Educa-
ton created by the state Legislature of
Kentucky. The reforms accomplished
in Louisville, in the past four years
have given that city an educational
system said to be one Of the best in
the United States. Louisville the
present year is spending over one mil
lion dollars for the betterment of
schools.
The point in the Louisville achieve.
ment which made strong impression
on the Regents of the State College,
who were in quest of new president,
was the rapid strides toward the in
dustrializing of the schools which
have taken place during DR.. Hollands
administration. He had made a life
long study of problems of efficiency
as connected with educational admin
istration, coupled with which has been
deep study of and sympathy with
the present nationwide movement in
behalf of industrial education in all
parts of the public system. The work
Of the Louisville schools in manual
training, home economics, agriculture
and kindred industrial lines, all of
which are of paramount interest to
the State College, is classed in the
first rank among city school systems
of the country.
DR.. Holland expects to arrive in
Pullman shortly after January l. The
formal inauguration of the new presi-
dent likely will not occur till in mid
spring.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
PREPAREDNESS
MEET POSTPONED

The preparedness meeting projected
by Aberdeen military organizations,
which was to have been held
next month, has been postponed I'M
til about the middle of February. This
is to accommodate the plans for the
convention of Spanish-American war
veterans that will be held early in
February.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
BOY THIEVES BUSY

The office of Chief Of Police Robert
Schmidt was Uttered up the first of
the week with two gunny sacks of
tools and other plumber, collected by
a gang of boy thieves who have been
operating in Aberdeen for some time
While most of the stolen articles are
of little value, check protector that
was stolen from the garage of F. G.
Wilcox was worth $40; and there are
a few other things worth money. The
boys will be tried before the superior
court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
DINNER FOR NEEDY

The Salvation Army hall will he
open all day Thursday. The workers
will be busy packing the basket din
ners which will be given out Friday
at o'clock. Saturday at 1 o'clock
free dinner will be provided in the
hall for the unemployed. Friends OF
the poor are asked to help by sending
pies or any eatables to the hall, or
phone 307 and they will be called
for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
CHUTE TO SHlPMAN GULCH

A logging chute over the hills to
Shipman gulch, back of the cemetery
line, has been laid by the Coast Log
ging company, now operating on the
timber east of North Aberdeen. The
logs will be skidded into the Wish
kah by the creek, when the tide is full.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
: :. :. :. :. : :. = :. = :. :. :. :. :. !.
HUSBAND is LUXURY !.

:. Mrs. Josephine Franz, after =
:. months trial of Jones Bruner, =
:. ury as a husband Married last !.
:. month in Spokane, according to =
:. the divorce complaint filed this =
:. week at Montesano, the bride had =
:. to give Bruner $3.50 of the $3.50 =
:. that constituted her fortune. -
:. Bruner, she also AYERS, wanted =
:. her to start suit from which =
:. she was to get $4,000. =
: :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. = = =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
AZ GIVEN LETTERS

Forty-seven students at the Aber-
deem high school received their foot
ball letters last Friday afternoon, the
honored ones composing the first, sec
ond and third teams.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
TRAFFIC NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
on Monday, January 3rd, at a. m,
the West Bridge will be closed to all
traffic and will remain closed for
about ten Coy days.
LOUIS D. KELSEY,
City Engineer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

Your business or professional card
in this space will be very satisfactory
to you. It costs very little too. Phone
500 and we will tell you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

Princess Rahme Haider will conduct
copal Church, next Sunday evening.
Miss Haider will deliver one of her
interesting and instructive lectures on
Palestine. She is native of the Holy
Land and her brilliant addresses on
that country, it's people, their political
and social conditions, are educational,
entertaining and inspiring. After hear
ing one of her forceful lectures, we
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Grays Harbor county. Wise
advertisers know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24

I feel the nearness and reality of the
Holy Land.
Miss Haider has spent several years
in this country to familiarize herself
with the English language. Now, she
brings to the world a message, which
the world is anxious to hear from her
lipe.
Special music will be furnished for
this service under the direction of
Mrs. Doctor Croxall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
-PATTIE

Call at the office of The Herald and
leave your order for Job Printing.
We are the printers with the know
how"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-24
PRINCESS TO SPEAK

HAIDER, THE SYRIAN, WILL SPEAK AT THE
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SUNDAY EVENING,
DECEMBER 18TH,