davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
United Press Service

United Prcss Service
OAKLAND. Dec. l6.-That the
boilers and propelling mechanism Of
the big Hiil liner Minnesota were In
such depiornble condition that
Chief Engineer Allen refused TO leave
Seattle as oflicer In charge. and that
Allen Is acting In the capacity OF as
sistant engineer on this trip after
years OF service as chief because Of
this conviction. Ia the statement Of
Mrs. Earl Downing OF Pleasanton.
who has for years been intimately &C.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Administzator's Notice Of Final


Account
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klam.
.ath.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Charity
q. Meyer. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that have
fled my final account and report -
administrator Of the estate OF Charity
e. Meyer. deceased. and the above en-
titled court has fixed upon 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon Of January 13, 1916.
as the time. and the county court
room In the court house Of Klamath
county. Oregon. in tho city OF Klam.
ath Falls. Oregon. q the place when
and where any person may present
any objection or exception to any
thing therein contained. or to any
thing done by me - administrator.
nd at the said time and place the said
court wilt finally settle said account.
This notice 10 published pursuant
to an order Of the above entitled court
made December 8. 1915. and the
irst publication Of said notice = made
on said December 8. 1915.
CHARLES N. MEYER.
Of the Estate OF Char
lty p. Meyer. Deceased.
s.1s-33-1s.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

Hudson Maxim, Of the advisory
board Of the navy, recently consulted
with Secretary Daniels regarding q
device Of his for timing the explosion
Of torpedoes from aeroplanes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

For useful Christmas gifts call in
and look over our stock. Mcmillan
Furniture Store. ll.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Delinqaent Sale Notice
The Klamath Development Co.

The klamath Development 20.
Location OF principal place Of busi-
ness, No. Sansome street. on the
northwest corner Of sansome and
sutter streets. San Francisco. Cal.
Location Of works. klamath Falls.
Klamath County. Oregon.
NOTICE: There are delinquent
upon the following described stock.
lon account Of Assessment No. 8.
levied on the 18th day Of October.
1916. the several amounts cot oppo-
site the names Of the respective share
holders. 40 follows:
Nos.0f Nos.of
NAMES. Cert. Shares Amount
II. q. Lawrence. .l3s s.sss ss.sss
w. q. Palmer ..l0s is 10
Jno. G. Hill.
trustee ....li7 100 100
Jno. g. Hill.
trustee ..:.1is 100 100
Jno. @. Hill.
trustee .....iis 100 100
Total ........... 1000 et.ooS
And In accordance with law and IN
|ordsr Of the hoarA Of directors maAe
lon the 18th DAY Of October. 1915. -
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Sugar City Briefs

At the weekly meeting OF the sugar
factory school the subject of Safety
First was taken up. Very Interest
ing and Instructive talks were given
by Supt. Coggeshell, Mr.. Sears and
Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. r A. Hamilton and Mrs. l..
A. Richards we're visitors at the state
fair 10 Pueblo the past week.
Mrs. G. W. Smith returned to her
home 10 Loveland last Tuesday after
a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ben Sears. and family.
Rev. John Brand. the new minister
Of the M. E church, preached, his
first sermon Sunday morning.
E N Freeman and family spent
Sunday In Fowler.
MIR. and Mrs.-John Brand are the
proud parents of an eight pound boy
born September IA.
p. ". Barth Is planning another
play to be given by the young folks.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Forder District

Saturday was gala day at the
ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. Il.
Sharp, being q reception and dance
given 10 honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sickles
Of Columbus, O., who are guests 10
the Sharp home. Guests were present
from Ordway. Hugo. Arlington, Sugar
City and surrounding communities.
The honor guests are old schoolmates
OF Mrs. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Sickles
motored from Columbus and are en-
route to the exposition at San Fran.
cisco.
1t is "Grandpa" Gibson instead OF
the familiar Mag" Sunday nine
and half pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Will Stevens.
1t is hard to tell which steps the
higher-"Grandpa" or Dad"
Tuesday John A. Schreiber pur-
chased ten head OF two and three year
old heifers from L. A. Henderson of
Ordway.
Ordwayites purchased over 500
bushels Of corn from Forderites on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Valley Sunday school will have a
rally day one week from next Sunday.
Services will be held both forenoon
and afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Fire Damages Home

King Center-Some one made an
unsuccessful attempt to burn one OF
the tenant houses on the +. G. Ad-
ans farm Tuesday night. The fre
was discovered by John and Claus
Mumm when they came In from a
drive about II o'clock. The building
was found to be blazing In four or
ave different places and had evidently
Just been set. With the help of 9TH
ers on the place the tire was easily ex-
tinguished and the damage was slight.
The house was vacant at the time but
had been occupied until recently by
Mexican beet workers.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Another Argument

In recent letter to her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Stephenson. Miss Eva
Stephenson who is teaching school In
Palisades. Colo, tells of the discourage
ment OF the farmers there In regard
to their crops Peaches covering the
ground and no demand for them and
other fruits going to waste because
OF lack Of market. Another indica-
tion That had they been raising silage
and investing 10 cows, sows aud silus
they would be prospecting.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
King Center Briefs

Weather conditions have favored
the cantaloupe growers and quite
heavy shipments are being made. J.
d. Milstead was about the first to be-
Rin and up to Saturday night had
shipped about 2. 900 crates from six
acre tield. Several others will begin
picking this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor spent
several days last week visiting friends
aud relatives in and around Canon
City. They visited day or so with
Mr.. Bachelors brother, George, who
has recently returned from California
aud IL now located at Westcliffe. Mr..
and Mrs. Bachelor lived here. before
moving to California two years ago.
KING Center was well represented
at the state fair. The greater num-
Der OF visitors went Thursday. some
by auto and others via the Missouri
Pacific.
Allen Snodgrass. who has been
working on a ranch near McCracken,
Ksns., for the past two months, came
home the first OF the week for q few
days visit with his family.
Ruth and Edward Milstead are at
tending high school 10 Manzanola.
Carl Adams has been quite sick for
the past few days.
Miss Sylvia. johnson has accepted a
position in u Salida hospital for a
time.
John Mumm. Frank Timmons. J.
B. johnson aud Ray johnson were 10
Ord way and Sugar City On business
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wormuth and Mrs. Warren
drove out from Ordway Tuesday and
visited with Mrs. Mock.
Walter Kinney. representing one Of
the cantaloupe compsnies. visited At
the home Of his cousin, Harry Baker.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Bradbury and
their daughter. Mrs. Gelder Of Dem
yer, have been Waiting several days It
the Luther Bradbury home.
Miss Edna Shafier visited Miss Vera
Glens Saturday and Sunday at the J.
D. Conard home.
Jacob Otter has moved from the
Auckland farm to the Adams place.
B. F. Craft is seriously sick at the
home of his son, Fl. A. Craft.
Mr.. and Mira. Andrew wickstrom,
from near Sugar City. spent Sunday
afternoon visiting the J. b johnson.
Mrs. Harry Baker was 10 Manzanola
Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Local and Personal

Ivan Brush arrived from Colorado
Springs last Sunday and is visiting
his nephew. Roy Davis, aud other
relatives. This is the first time Mr..
Brush has been 10 Ord way for twenty
two years and he may decide to locate
here.
Ernest f. Greene went to Colorado
Springs last Saturday and returned
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Greene.
Their household goods have arrived
and they will make Ordway their
home again.
We have q nice assortment Of bug
gies and spring wagons. Come and
see them, the price Is the only cheap
thing about them. The Ordway Trad
ing Co.
George Sears OF San Diego. Calif.,
aud Fl. T. Ashley of Rye. Colo. we're
in Ord way the drst OF the week to at
tend the meeting OF the Box Springs
ditch company Monday.
Tiedemann has lots Of storage room
for grain. SC a hundred pounds first
month and lc hundred pounds each
mouth after drst or fraction thereof.
Miss Madge Carter returned to her
home 10 Pueblo last Sunday after a
very pleasant visit 10 the home OF her
aunt. Mrs. H. E. Bryant
Mrs. Margaret Henderson returned
home Sunday from Forder after a
short visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Ed. Calkins, and family.
The Ladies' of the Baptist church
will hold their food sale at Bouldin's
store Saturday, September 25 lots OF
good things to eat.
Miss Pattie WadlinRton returned
the latter part of last week from
Beulah where she has been for several
days visiting.
E.-A. Mitchell has returned from
his former home 10 Missouri where he
had been called by the death Of his
father.
John McCarty came down from Den
yer Saturday for short stay with his
friend, Father Callshsn.
F. r. Torbit Is here from Fountain
for week the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Olsen has been very sick
for several days suffering with asthma.
See L. A. Henderson for cheap
mares.
Mrs. L. W. Walter was quite III
last week but is better at present.
Court convenes here 90 Monday Of
next week.
Buy your wire at Tiedemann's.
Dressers at Laude & EdYar's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
To Build Cement Dam

Box Springs-A meeting Of the Box
Springs Canal s. Reservoir company
was held on the twentieth at which
time some improvement work was
outlined. Among the Improvements
will be the putting 10 OF cement dam
at Lake No. I and the dItches will be
cleaned out. Action was taken on
the underfow development question
but 1t was decided not to do anything
along that line at present. Messrs.
Sears and Ashley, attended this
meeting, driving through from Calf
ornia by automobile. Mr.. Brimhall
OF Colorado Springs and VIM. Colbert
OF Fountain were also 10 attendance.
October 3 will be rally day for the
Box Springs Sunday school and IT.
ting program is being prepared. A
good attendance Is desired.
Duck hunting has started and a
number of hunters were out from
Ordway last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Work Garments
The Toggery Shop
Evangelical Church

Services will be held as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m Theme,
"Consecratlon."
Y. p. A. at I g. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. Theme 1.-THE
Restoration of Lost JOY"
Come and bring your Bible, as we
will treat these subjects from a scrip.
ture standpoint.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Pleiman Auctions Sales.
It Cooks and Heats

Two great winners. The Ordway
Trading company has secured the
Coles Down Draft range and Coles
High oven range for sale. They are
about the latest and best there is 10
ranges and one Of them Is such stove
a. will do away with a heater 1t will
heat the house over night with half
a hod OF coal and have enough left to
get breakfast with the next morning.
II you want stove that will both
heat and cook and do IL all with less
fuel you should not fail to see II.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Injured In Runaway

y Sugar City-Miss Elizabeth BinR-
hams team Of colts ran away last
Thursday evening while she was de-
livering milk. The rig was broken
and her mother who was 10 the rig
was thrown out, receiving cuts and
bruises but no severe injury. She
has been confined to her room since.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Sand Arroyo Briefs

Robert Grove and family have
moved to their homestead.
Threshing of grain was commenced
in this vicinity last week.
Among those in Ordway during the
past week were II. P. Lowe and FAM
lily, Milo Rees, O. H. Trotter and
Emery Lowe.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Harvesting Seeds

Box Springs. M. johnson is put
ting up SO acres OF dne alfalfa seed.
1t has produced remarkably well this
season. d. v. Burrell is also harvest
ing flower seed on his ranch here.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Rocky Ford Wins

Rocky Ford has won the penant in
the A. " league games played the
season just closing In last Sundays
game victory went to that town in a
to o game. and those who saw it
claimed it was one OF the best games
they had ever seen.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Baptist Church

Sunday school 10 a. m. pictorial
review OF the quarters lesson.
Preaching II a. m. subject The
passionate Father"
b. Y p. U. Up. m.
Preaching at 8 What may we pos
sess?" l Cor. 3 81
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Products for Exhibit

Following are those who brought
exhibits to the New Era Office during
the past week:
Boyd Mqndell, yellow field corn.
A. G. Roberts. white field corn,
stalks niue feet long.
q. S. Mitchell, peaches.
Rev Stephenson, garden beets.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24
Butter Cartons

Have them printed at the New Era
office. Butter sells for several cents
more in cartons than II unwrapped.
The Ordway new era., 1915-09-24

Examing before you buy, the Max
we'll 25, that beautiful. fully equipped
car for $4,000, delivered.
9. II. GREEN. Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
A FRENCH BOY A HERO.
Though Only 10 Years Old, Yves. Meval
Has Won War Cross.

Paris. July l7.--Yves Meyal, boy
scout only Is years old has just been
decorated with the coveted war cross OF
france (Croix de Guerre). Meyal went
through the whole Of the first Argonne
campaign and was mentioned in the or.
ders Of the day Tor bravery in dispatch
carrying and in the trenches. just az
the close Of that memorable campaign
he was wounded three times, and was
sent back 20 hospital az Chalons. His
medal was awarded 20 him while he
was still in the hospital, and was pinned
20 his breast in the presence Of 4 great
gathering Of boy scouts a. soon a. he
was able 70 make the trip 10 Paris
When the war broke out. Meyal was
az Morlsix, where he belonged 70 the To-
cal boy scouts and had just passed an
examination emitting him 10 serve a.
hospital and am buisnee attendant After
? short period Of service in q hospital.
be made his way surrcptitiously % the
front. obtained somehow a uniform and
equipment. and attached himself 20
company from biz bone town.
One Of bis bullet wounds deprived him
81 the sight Of his right eye. hut ~
hopes - - allowed - return ~ the
front, Notwithstanding this disquslifoa.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
WILSON TO DECIDE
SLOWLY ABOUT MEXICO
The President is Bronzed from Golfng
in the Sun at Cornish
Yesterday.

Windsor, July F.-President Wilson
does not intend to recognize Carranza
merely because the Carranzista forces
have occupied Mexico City He favors
awaiting some more decisive military
stroke or possible political developments
before making up his mind with respect
10 Mexico, it was learned at the summer
White House yesterday.
This country's next step in the Mex
lean situation will not be announced
until the German American controversy
is settled. Reports TO the president
say that the famine conditions in Mexi.
co are somewhat improved and that
there is no demand Tor immediate ac-
ton.
President Wilson golfed in the hot
sun yesterday. He is now extremely
bronzed and rudy and vigorous. DIR.
Grayson, his personal physician, said
yesterday that the president Is in better
physical shape than at any time since
he entered the White House.
President Wilson and DR.. Grayson
nave a wager on the number OF pounds
the president would gain during his
itay here, the physician estimating at
east eight pounds. The president will
'tep on the scales the day be leaves
or Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
.CARRANZA
PLANS APPEAL
Early Request for Recogni-
ton by the U. S. Is
Expected
WANTS AMERICAN
GOVT.'S SYMPATHY
His Aims and Purposes Are
Misunderstood, He
Fears

Washington, July l7.-General Oar
ranza's expression of regret that his pur-
poses have, apparently, been misunder-
stood by the United States and his APP
peal for the "hearty sympathy OF the
American government" in his efforts
to return peace to Mexico, are regarded
here as the forerunners of representa-
lions for recognition by the United
States. State departments officials re-
iterated yesterday that no formal rep
reservations had come from General Car
rama and that, while the situation was
being watched closely, no action was
imminent. 1t may be discussed by the
cabinet Tuesday.
No American or British citizens we're
aboard the train wrecked by bomb
near Apizaco, Mexico, State department
advices yesterday said the number OF
casualties has not been learned The
train was carrying railroad employees.
of communication with
Mexico City is shown by a report to the
state department yesterday that eleven
trains entered Mexico City Thursday.
Consul General Hanna at Monterey re-
ports that American missionaries COM
ing from Victoria, saw an improvement
In the food situation on account of the
new crops coming in Mr.. Hanna said
the food relief stations at Monterey
would be discontinued next week until
after the new crop had been used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
WOMEN FARMERS IN FASHION.
English Women Previously Devoted To
Sports and Clothes Turn Toward
Agriculture.

London, July lT.-Farm work for won
en- has become fashionable. College girls
from Newman, Oxford and almost the
entire enrolment from Sheffield univer.
sity are among the volunteers for war
work in the fields, and girls who had
previously devoted all their energies to
sport and fashion are making a fad of
it.
A special costume for women farmers
has been designed and exhibited at a
women's farm work show given by Lady
Cowdray at her London home. The suit
Is made of tough brown linen fashioned
into a long coat buttoned down the front
knickerbockers OF the same material are
worn underneath, buttoning below the
knee. This costume is not only cheap,
but allows as much freedom OF movement
as a mans dress. Because of the knick-
ers, the women farmers can climb trees
for pruning or picking fruit. At Lady
Cowdrays exhibition, every branch of
farm work was represented, dairying,
gardening, orchard work and work in the
fields.
Some prejudice Is encountered on the
part of the old fashioned farmers. When
they receive an application for work
from girl who looks like the dairymaii
of comic opera, they are inclined to
give refusal on the spot Most OF the
applicants have little idea OF what real
teamwork is like. They think Of rose
covered cottage, with tea served in the
garden among the flowers and an area
dian existence. But they are willing TO
learn about pigs, chickens and stocks, |
and generally do well at fruit picking
and hay raking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
QUICK WORK IN
THAW CASE APPEAL
Woodbury. Safeguards the Chance of the
State to Bring Harry


Albany, n. Y, July H.--As soon as
Justice Hendrick announced his decision
yesterday, discharging Thaw, Attorney
General Woodbury. took an appeal to the
appellate division of the first depart
ment. This appeal has the effect of sus-
pending the order discharging Thaw until
the hearing and determination of the
appeal, and had not Thaw been admitted
to bail he would be kept in custody.
Justice Hendrick has, however, admitted
him to bail. The bail bond has been
furnished and approved by the court.
If an appeal had not been taken
promptly, there would have been moth
ing TO prevent Thaw from leaving the
jurisdiction of the court, and there is no
process by which he could have been
brought back.
Attorney General Woodbury. win now
examine the record of the pro-
ceedings for the purpose of determining
such error has been committed
by the court as would warrant the argu-
ment of the appeal before the appellate
division.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
Dinner Combinations.

ANY vegetable harmonizes with beef
Serve csper sauce only with mutton
With fricasseed meats serve baked
potatoes.
With roast chicken serve mashed pc.
tatoes. onions and tart jelly.
With roast meats serve potatoes
mashed or roasted in the pan with the
meat.
For dinner salads use only the sim
Pile green salads with French dress.
ing.
With roast pork serve baked pots.
toes, green vegetable and sour APP
pie sauce.
With broiled steak serve creamed po-
tatoes and crisp fried vegetable like
eggplant.
With roast lamb serve mashed pota-
toes, green peas or string beans and a
mint sauce.
With roast beef serve potatoes baked
in the pan and a sweet watermelon or
peach pickle.
For a family dinner serve clear
soup, meat, potatoes or starchy vege.
table like rice or hominy, a green vege-
table and dessert and dessert, or meat,
potatoes or a substitute, salad and
dessert, or a cream soup, made dish
Of meat and potatoes and dessert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
Famous Inventor of Jokes.

In the Interesting People" depart
ment of the July American Magazin
appears an article about Arthur Craw
ford who invents jokes at the rate o
900 year and keeps dozen artist
busy embodying his ideas in pictures
The artist signs his own name TO {
drawing and then adds "A. C." hence
Mr.. Crawford is known in publishing
offices as "Plus A. G." Following is an
extract from the article about him;
zone Of the most remarkable inyen-
tors Of this age has never come before
the public. Yet there is hardly an edu-
Gated, English-speaking person in
America who has not enjoyed the fruits
of his genius.
"This man IL Arthur Crawford, in
ventor of Jokes. lie invents them at
the rate Of thousand year, and more
than a dozen artists are kept busy em-
bodying these ideas in pictures. In
deed, a considerable proportion Of all
the comics we see in the mazazines
originated IN has brain,
aNvhen Mr.. Crawford was asked how
he managed to think up 80 many iokes,
he said, I always carry a little pad and
pencil, and whenever an idea comes 10
me stop and jot il down, and later !
work II over 90 see what can be done
with IL. OF course a lot Of these ideas
never amount 30 anything. l twist
them and turn them IN every possible
wav. hoping 70 make something Of
them and then end by throwing them
away. 80 YOU see, I keep working over
and wedding out unrn ! get jokes that
seem 10 me up % standard.
aNerv few r-sme 70 me spontaneous
". I get most Of them by just sitting
iown quietly and digging them out. !
bave an old Morris chair-this may
,ound queer 20 you, but its a faci-l
ave this special chair that I've done /
nv work In for a good many years, and |
! len at in y nov Il puts me in the /
irht frame Of mind. Then. too. my |
rife and family know. when they see
ne sitting there, that | must not b.
disturbed
aThe question vas asked ss 10 how
nueh time he spent IN this magic chair.
About ten hours = week. I should
ay'
= And how many jokes can you coin
! that timsf
But hos can v0u b sure that nons
+ them are rsccilessed b your mind
lstead 81 crsated
Il can't. ! can univ sav If ny fokss
LEI 7 believe them - - original
Their ! suppose Feu fesd through
4 fhs humorous magazines tsrr care
-liv ~ make. suFs vpa dont at
.uritf
No. fhst you'd simrir sfock NJ
"a with stale iaaas NJ. J steer clear I
r4fsr peoples woFk end trust Al ths
- 81 nsrmutatfnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

had no such chance. The trouble was
it was all work and money getting.
When crops were good, father got
more stock or more machinery. He
didn't get the things we craved. the
things that would have kept us on the
farm. | can remember when Bert
Jackson's father bought an auto. r
would make fun OF it to-day. II wasn't
much more, ] guess, than gasoline
stove on truck, but il ran and it took
the whole family all over the country.
TO pienies, for pleasure rides on hot
nights, to town on business, or for
lark. / used 20 stand and watch il 90
by when was ploughing or working
around and while / guess it was only
a "one-lunger," and wheezed and
smclled frightfully, il looked awful good
to me then. But would father hear Of
Us getting onef Not on your hfe.'"