davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

MILDLY Blouses. ...................... soc
Nightgowns, beautifully trimmed. ....4)c
Underskirts. white. deep flounce ..........2 Csc
Musha Drawers. .......... 25c and 30c
Silk Hose. all colors. s................ 19c
Porto Rican Panama Ready-to-wesr Hats for
Ladies and Misses. .---.....-......... .79c
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
School BOARD needs
FOR THE fiscal YEAR
Estimate Shows $377,7OS;
Street Department Needs
$24O,OO0
CITY MAY WIDEN
ORANGE STREET

Considerable business was trans
acted al the meeting of City Council
last night, the most important mat
ters being the receipt of the ordinance
authorizing 100000 bond issue for
street Improvements. signed. Being
signed by Mayor Howell the measure
was declared law of the city by Pres
ident William y. White The finance
committee presented an estimate of
the financial needs of the Board OF
Education for the next fiscal year. as
well as an estimate of the needs of
the Street and Sewer Department for
the same period. Council also gave
two readings to an ordinance trans
ferring S5250 from the incidental
and miscellaneous appropriation TO
the Board of Education to adjust and
equalize the salaries of the teachers
and principals in the public schools.
The estimated budget presented by the
Board of Education was in the form
of a resolution, and was as follows;
Whereas, The Act of Incorporation
of the Board of Public Education
in Wilmington requires an estimate
of the probable revenue and expenses
for the ensuing fiscal year to be pre-
pared and laid before the said board
during the month of April, which said
estimate shall be laid before the City
Council, therefore be il,
Resolved. That the hereinafter
enumerated amounts are considered
necessary to successfully carry on the
work of this Board of Public Educa-
ton. for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1916:
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
Easiest CredI---LargeS Assortment Lowest Prices
Open Credit Account Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction

EXTRA SPECIAL -376 Boys School Suits Norfolk styles hnq Ct 90
WcrIhun hS -
Evening journal., 1915-04-23
Cash Specials in Our Furnishing Department

Boys Rem ,ers. rs..............2 25c. 3oc and 4oc
Boys Oliver Twist Wash Suits . .49c and 81 i9
Boys Straw and Plad Hats. Csc and SOC
Girls Glnghsm Wash Dresses. .29c, 49c AMI 9Sc
Girls Ready-to-Wear Trimmed Hat .49c and csc
Waists, white embroidery and wash silks. btsu'i-
fully made and trimmed in all styles . csc
Evening journal., 1915-04-23

l7c-Infans Shoes in tam white black
75c ST. Special for Saturday =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
s.ii, Hew To C.cn clsggs1 NJ.
/. rs and Fad Head.C .Cs)la

You fcei nnc In few noneaiA
Your cold In head or cstarsA VII =
gone. Your clogged noslrtb W
opsu. The mir passages Of yosF ~
will clear and you can breathe ifes'y.
No more dulincss. headache; =
hawking. snufIling. mucous diseasfe'
o. OF dfyncsr. no strnss'lns ~
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want assA
bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm, Apsv
a little OF this fragrant. sseiseeas
cream In your nostrils. lot 4 ~
trats through every air passase =
the head: sooth and heal The sweslss'
sniamed mucous membrane. asa -
licf comes Instantly.
Il b just what every cold ase =
tarrh sufferer need. Doav eu
stuRet-up and miserable.
tPaid Advertissusas,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
klamath Diaries
Are Rated Poor
,con,,au.d sroa pas. u

score shows quito accurately tho san
itnry or unsanitary character al the
PRODUCES that may he cxrected from
tho dairlcs.
the investigation by xelmcr proved
tha ,ho la,rcr d,iticl nto IN bettcr
q, nd,,,pn INan gAo the vnc and two.
COW dah ,es, supplyinr milk "a a fcw
patrons. Thcse are usually very
poorly constructed I'd thcre IL prac-
tlcaily mn absence OF any sanitary
m, thods tor safeguarding tho purity
NJ the milk.
Another notice ihl. think about
most of the small daiiies " tho fAct
tina, at nearly all of these. the COW
lot and shed arc Uttered with manure.
which is seldom, II ever. cleaned ap
and hauled away, Tho result is On
ideal breeding place tor hlcs, 0'c..
Making the persistent swntttnes OF
the other people In vain ~ Ions ~
this condition exists,
The slaughter houses wore exam
ined, aud they came In for some cen.
surc, AZ all of thcse places. solme
radical changes were suEgcsted. The
klamath Meat company ID only tenn
porariiy using Its present slaughter
house, IN within n few days work on
a concrete plan, viii start. and this
is to be modern Ia every detail. The
construction II being held up only
until! tho government scnds an eta.
cIcnt Official here 10 supervise tho
construction ~ the building will CON.
ply 10 the iottcr With the state and
federal laws. and he model for
cleanliness. etc.
The restaurants wore aiso inspect
I'd improvements were ordered In
several eases by the Inspector. but In
this instance. ar with tho other plants
inspected. II was found that tho pro.
prietors were willing 10 comply with
The law. but were ignorant on some
Of the points. A big Improvement
In all Of these lines 10 expected by the
next time inspection Is made hcre.
Regarding the klamath Falls
creamery. Mr.. zcimer stated that L
compares favorably. from every vital
standpoint. with any creamery In the
state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Here are members Of Representa-
tive Gardner's Reserve Army OF the
United States. ten of the sixteen
young men he recently took to Wash
ington as an announcement to the
administration that. In his opinion.
the country was not prepared for
any kind OF war. These young men
joined at the request Of the Massa-
chusetts congressman, some OF them
taking the thing seriously. The con-
gresham showed his men all over
the city and called at the office OF
the secretary of war with them.
There however. they found word that
Mr.. Garrison was out OF the city.
At dinner he gave the army In
large Washington hotel no had this
~ say:
'On December Is. 1914, before the
committee on naval Affairs I made
this statement:
During the last three days we
have been having the truth and moth
ing but the truth and the truth In
good. plain language. Captain Hob
son wants yon to get some more Of
1t, because the evidence given by
Captain Yates Stirling and Assistant
Secretary Franklin ROOSEVELT and
Admiral Bradley Fiske has marked
the beginning Of the end OF the policy
Of sop0rifc silence.
Bradley Fiske talked to you yes
terday and l admire his courage. +
admire the courage OF Franklin
and I admire the courage
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
NIGH SCHOOL TO
|. PLAY TWO GAMES
TEAM GOES no BONANZA TOAsOF-
ROW 10 PLAY THE BONANZA
HIGH SCHOOL. AND PLAYS THE
FORT HERE SATURDAY

With about twelve ball players.
I Coach Motschenbacher Of klamath
/, County High School baseball team
will journey to Bonanza tomorrow to
meet the proteges Of Coach Burke OF
the Bonanza High School team In the
afternoon. The trip will be made In
automobiles, and the boys will return
that evening. This game is signifi-
cant because II Is the fret between
the two schools In the history Of the
institutions. despite the fact that
both have had teams at various times.
That Coach Burke has developed .
team of players that know thing or
two about the national pastime u the
word received from Bonansa. There
are not more than dozen boys In the
BONANZA High School. but from these
Q creditable team has been whipped
together.
Saturday afternoon at Modoc Park
IN this city Klamath County High
School will play the fast Fort Klam-
ath team, that took the local boys to
II 10-to-S cleaning ON April -. That
game was played at Fort Klamath.
and 1--WE regulars Of klamath High
were not In the lineup because Of
poor scholarship. 1t will be different
Saturday. and victory for the local
boys is predicted for that reason.
Anyhow, it will be a rafting good
game. and Coach Motschenbacher is
hoping for solid support from the
fans of klamath Falls on the first
appearance of his underlings on the
local diamond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
CONCERT TO Be
!. GIVEN TOMORROW
sEvEN PlECE ORCHESTRA WILL.
FURNISH MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT STAR THEATER IN ADDI.
TiON no THE MOVIES

The Peerless Orchestra. consisting
Of the best local talent on their re-
spective instruments, will be heard
in concert ut the Star theater Friday
night. The new orchestra consists of
seven pieces: Harry Borel. violinist; ;
Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick. piano; r. A.
Mitchell, claronet; J. d. Hubbard.
cornet; Leslie Smith. trombone: A.
l.. wishard. drums: Sam Garrett.
bass. The following program will be
rendered tomorrow night:
Overture
"Caliph OF Bxgdad" -. Boildeau
valse
"Moongliie" ............. Benyon
Nocturne from
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" ;.
$3.50. ....... Menndelsohn
Hungarian Dance" No. 3 :. Brahms
Idylle. "In Meadow Land ;. Bendix
Selection from
"The Count Of Luxemborg" /. Lehar
Entire Acte
"Coppelis" .............. Delibes
March
"Kaiser Frederic ..... friedman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

OF Yates stirling. and ] admire the
courage OF Secretary Garrison. All
hope is that they have not inter
ferrcd with their prospects.
Admiral Bradley Fiske has paid
the penalty for his courageous out
spokenness. aud now mark the Others
as they follow him down tho plank
Yates Stirling Is likely to be the
next He Is tho man who called the
attention of the department to the
rotten condition Of tho submarine
llotilia OF the Atlantic fleet, lie Ia
the man who testified that out oi
twelve submarines under his COM
mnnd outside OF the Cana Zone only
one could take part Ia tho manocu-
vers when the order came To mobilize
last November.
Il state as fact that on December
.. 1914. Josephus Daniels. secretary
of navy. administered a stinging re-
buke to Commander Stirling because
he called tho attention OF tho Navy
Department to the neglected policy
adopted toward the submarine no.
tilla. and challenge the said Joseph
us Daniels to publish the letter.
The sinking Of tho F-& Is o grue-
some comment on Secretary Daniels
policy OF peaceful persuasion and pre-
tense Of preparedness. Tho loss Of
life In the F-i Is due to Secretary
Daniels neglect OF our submarines.
although l dare say that nm inquiry
viii reveal to his satisfaction that II
was attributable to tho neglect Of
some drunken ofiicer."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Tho city of Zurich. Switzerland.
adds TO tho towns revenues $40 per
acre u year. reducing tho amount
needed to be raised through taxation
by more than so. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Old timers in klamath Falls will
be panied to learn Of the death In
Portland Of William NJ. Carmichael,
who about ten years ago was well
known local timber man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
Moving Pictures

One can get no truer idea of the
quality OF u picture than the comment
OF those who have witnessed the pro-
duction. and judging from the COM
, ments OF those present ut the Orpheus
last night 20 see The Dollar Marx
this picture Is fur above the average.
The settings are Of the highest quail
ity that marks all World productions.
and the work Of Barbara Tennant
and Robert Warwick In the leads is
superb. The Orpheus management
assures all local movie fans that to
miss seeing this offering is to pass w
one OF the foremost productions Of
the day. Tonight Tho Dollar Mark
will be exhibited again. and will
then give way 10 the most stipendous
and beautiful production brought to
this city. "spartacus." In eight parts,
which will hold forth Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mary Pickford. most beloved OF all
picture stars. will be presented at the
Star theater In late Famous Players
success, "rhe Eagles Mate" Star
patrons who saw Little Mary In TESS
OF the Storm Country" will welcome
her appearance In THE Eagles Mate
as the roles are similar. the parts be-
Ing OF nature that portray Miss
Pickford at her best. The story 10
laid In moonshining district OF the
West Virginia hills. Miss Pickford
Is seen rs ~ waif OF the mountains.
Patrons can easily guess what won
derful success Little Mary II In this
particular kind OF part. "The
Eagles Mate" Is fve part produc-
tion. In addition to the feature q
Hearst selig News Pictorial" will be
presented. one OF the features OF
which shows the last flight OF Lincoln
Beachey. who lost his life at the ex.
position. The above program will be
shown today and Friday. An added
attraction will be featured on Friday
night. when the newly organized or
chestra Of seven pieces will be heard
IN a hne concert program.
----T-------->
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

MISUNDERSTANDING; prices rea-
sonable. Croner Fourth and Walnut
streets. 6-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
S S
ORPHEUs TONIGHT

Female school teachers In Oregon
are paid the same rate Of pay as the
men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Morand Of Portland
Ore. makes her living by repairing
shoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
Houston,
metepelitan A..
HoUsToNy
OPERA HoUss
STAR THEATHR

o 6H
tn" Famous Players 10. r,r..
Mary Piehsorti n
THE EAGLES MAfr
In Five i'arts
Added Attraction
Hcarst scilg News p,r,....,
Added Attraction Friday
the 's"r'"s' "r'"'''~" ~ ,r,ss
S's''"r~~ E'"ry Saturday asd 49,.
~ !;0O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
To Portland.

Henry Boivin and daughter. Miss
Pearl Boivin. left this morning for
Portland. Henry will return after
attending to business matters, but
Miss Boivin will remain a month.
visiting friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Trout to Suffer.
Dave Lennon. Joe p. Brett. Harold
Lincoln and Oscar Larsen left this
afternoon for q couple Of days trout
fishing at ChiloQuin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Alleging forcible entry and detain-
er. Harry s. Wood. through Rutenic
& Kent. has filed suit in the circuit
court against J. B. Bankero for resti-
tuition Of the immediate possession OF
about 200 acres above the Horton
ranch on Lost River, in Poe Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
Returns From North.

Returns From North.
Carey N. Ramsby. who went to
Bonneville in charge Of tho 100000
rainbow trout shipped there from the
Spencer Greek hatchery, returned
last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Subscribe for the herald. 50 essss
: nonth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Case II Appealed.
The papers In the suit Of Chester
NJ. Wilson vs. H. F. Chapman for
recovery Of money. appealed from the
Justice court, were filed today. In the
cicrcuit court. w. H. A. Renner rep
resents the plaintiff and F. H. Mills
the defendant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
Town Topics

Down From Fort.
Jack Knott is In from Fort Klam-
ath, attending to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06
Hero for Summer.

Hero for Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tompkins, who
spent the winter near Portland, have
returned. and Bert will be employed
In Ackley Bros. sawmill this summer.
He Is a son Of G. B. Tompkins, and.
like his dad. knows all about lumber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-06

Hero ON Visit.
c. F. Smelling and Sub-Agent Hol-
man are in from Yainax.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09
y = One Of Lee, County's Finest Farms y y

. in disposing of the entire output of
this orchard on the tracks, without
risking anything at all in the way of
consigning the fruit to commission
merchants. The Keiffer pears for
this season are yet tn be gathered.
These pears ripen in September,
whereas the LeContes are shipped in
July. There is a good WELD Of the
Keiffer pears this year, and there
will doubtless be a good market for
them as usual. By giving atten-
ton to the pruning and care of his
pear orchards, Mr. Long has made
the production of this fruit pay
good dividends where many others
have failed. The thirty acres of
pear trees in bloom each year in
March present a spectacle of heauty
unsurpassed
There are probably but few far
mers in Lee county who have tried
more carefully during the past two
years than Mr.. Long has to adapt
his farming activities more and
more to the changed conditions
brought about by the foreign war.
Long before the beginning of that
war Ie<had begun the diversified
ton Of farming interests in I e
manner outlined. already. Conse-
quently the European war caused
him to devote all the more time and
attention to a profitable diversified
ton of crops. In this way he has
come to give further interest to pc.
can and pear culture, the raising of
live stock and the growing of grain
and other crops that would serve to
make cotton largely a by product
Of the farm.
Other improvements made Ivy
him have had reference to the ex-
tension Of fences and pasturage
space to aid in the raising of live
stock and similar Improvements in
the way of better accoIBAdations for
stock, grain crops, farm imple-
ments, and general farm spmprove-
ments. The plantation is equipped
with an excellent artesian well,
from which water is supplied by
means of a modern pumping sys-
t4in. The continuation Of the i'm !
that lave hegun will
make the Long plantation one Of
the best equipped and most desir-
able farms in this county or in
Georgia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

ly stamped out with small losses.
Not only has hog-raising paid
good returns on the investment but
cattle raising has also proved pro-
fitable. Mr.. Long has always had
a large number Of milk COWS,
which have afforded not only milk
and butter to spare but also much
beef. A fine pasture that is used
regularly for that purpose, also sew
eral good pasturage areas that may
be pressed into service when need
ed, make raising easy and
profitable. A poultry yard, with a
variety Of chickens, has also added
to the Investigation of products on
the farm.
But even more varied activities
than those related have formed Il
good part of the work of Mr.. Long
for many years. 1t appears that he
was the first man in Lee county to
see the value of the pecan as it is
grown here. The oldest paper shell
pecan trees in the county are in all
likelihood some of the trees put out
by Mr.. Long around his residence in
Leesburg. He has also planted a
goodly area in pecans on his farm.
Here there are about fifty acres in
trees, most of which AREA is planted
in trees that are now s or 10 years
old. The other is in young, vigo-
rous trees that will be bearing in
several years.
But the pecan grove is not the
only activity on the Long estate that
differs from the old method of grow
ing only cotton and corn. There
are two pear orchards, including
about thirty acres and forming in
all probability the largest pear
orchards in Lee county. The two
pear orchards are kept in the best of
condition and have been bearing re-
gularly for many years. About half
of the thirty acres is in LeConte
pears, and the remainder is set out
in Keiffer pear trees. Both of these
kinds of pears, especially the Keif-
fers, are hearty in this climate and
yield large crops nearly every year.
Each year Mr.. Long has no diff
Guilty in selling his pears at good
prices. This season was a good one
for the LcCoate ! ears, of which fruit
about six carloads were gathered.
Most of these were sold right On the
tracks here at desirable prices. In
fact, each year there is no difficulty
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-09-09

I Few if any farms in Lee county
have better land or more varied and
fertile soil than has the plantation
of Mr.. H. L. Long, Sr,, which is
situated about five miles southwest
of Leesburg. This plantation is
known as one OF the most desirable
places in the entire county.
The plantation is situated on tn
road that leads from Albany to
Dawson, which is now one Of the
best highways among the excellent
roads of Lee county. In extent
the plantation embraces about 800
acres of the choicest farm land.
While most of the land has been
cleared, there are several small
tracts Of woodland.
The variety Of soils to be found
en- ills tate is unusual. Some of
the fields are of the typical sandy
oam kind, which is found so much
throughout this part Of the state.
The soil ranges al! the way from
this mellow, loamy soil to the rich
chocolate brown, generally recogniz-
ed as the most desirable of all soils
- 3,,4- ff1ard here. There is also
some heavy, rich, black soil on the
plantation, as well as high red
lands that have an abundance of
iron. Red clay subsoil is to be
found everywhere throughout the
plantation.
There is little wonder that with
such favorable natural conditions
20 many excellent crops have been
grown on the Long estate. Such
staple crops such as cotton and
corn, as well as potatoes, oats
wheat, care, hay, sorghum, rye
and other crops, have been grown
on the farm this year successfully
in spite of the unfavorable condi
tons that caused these crops to fail
in part in other places. The en-
tire farm is unusually we'll drained,
making tho soil especially respon-
sive TO cultivation.
In the stock-raising industry Mr..
Long has met with excellent results.
The sale of hogs alone has furnish
ed for several years u large part Of the
funds need for the conduct Of the
farm. Even with this large nuns
Der Of hogs there has been but little
hog cholera or other fatal diseases
to diminish the herd of hogs on the
Long plantation. When such trou-
BILE has occurred, it has been quick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Friend, of
Pleasant Valley. were shopping in Oak
land Monday.
New potatoes. cucumpers and other
vegetables and strawberries were on
sale Saturday. Potatoes were ONLY
800 per peck or II cents per quart.
The Oakland Planning Mill Co., have
secured room for office purpose in the
X. of P building where the public are
invited to call. from a M, to p. m.
WANTED-W Mattresses and chamber
maids at Mt. Lake Hotel. Write and
engage place at once; good wages. Ad-
dess Mt. Lake Hotel, Mt. Lake Park
Md. Advertisement.
Attorney G. S. Hamill, Messrs. j. l..
Ec hard, Asa Calls, DR.. Wetb Ravens
croft, J. A Kelly, A Stewart were
called before the court at Cumberland
Monday, as witnesses in the case of
Peter Garrett VS.. The County Com
missioners for damages sustained in the
accident he had last fail while driving
home from Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-05-20

Miss Margaret Pearl Minnick, of
Finzel, and Albert Conrad Drees. also
of Finzel, were married at High Mass
at 9 o'clock May IL, in St. Michael's
Catholic church in Frostburg by Rev.
Richard O'Neil. The attendants were
Miss Elsie Mckenzie and Mr.. Henry
Drees. The young couple will reside at
Finzel.
The Dimeling & Bloom Lumber
Company, of Bond, Md. contemplate
finishing the cutting Of their big tract
of timber on Savage River about the
first of September. This company is
successor to the Du Bois-Bond Bros,
who are at present located in Kentucky.
1t will require several months for the
company to dispose of the enormous
supply of lumber that it has on hand
The work done at the mill is practically
all done by machinery.
Henry Foglepole sold his so acre tract,
adjoining Fred Gortner's farm, near
Loeb Lynn. to Charles Reams, of
Creliin. Consideration $1,000.
A person travelling through Garrett
county this year " il! be impressed with
the great increase in actual farming
among the farmers. Never before in
the history of the county has there
been so much blowing and preparation
for farming as has been done this
spring. Never before in the history of
farming has there been SO much grain
SOWn