davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-12


and he will call as soon as he
can get around to it. The Coun-
ty Farm Advisor will make up
his schedule in advance for two
weeks or a month, and this
schedule will be sent to every
paper in the two counties and to
a person who is designated as
Local Leader in each agricul-
tural locality. The first effort
of the County Farm Advisor
will be to thoroughly organize
the farmers of the two counties
in order that efficient work may
be done. The plan is to form
what is known as a Farm I'M
provement Association in every
agricultural locality. The presi-
dent of each local farm improve
ment association will be the
Local Leader, and all notices of
schedules. meetings, etc., will
be sent to him, and the Farm
Advisor will find out from this
Local Leader when he visits the
locality what farmers desire
special attention from the Farm
Advisor. Furthermore, each
one Of the local farm improve
ment associations will hold a
meeting at least once a month,
and the Farm Advisor will so
plan his schedule that he will be
present at these monthly meet
ings. The plan further is for
each local F. |. A. to elect a
Councilman. These Councilmen
will compose what is known as
the Advisory Council of the
Naval County Farm
Improvement Association, and
they will meet once a month at
some central point to discuss
plans for the agricultural well
fare and development of the
counties. It should be clearly
understood that the Farm Ad-
visor cannot be expected to run
everybody's farm for him, but
he will act as a leader to stimu-
late the efforts of the farmers
for more profitable farming.
The Farm Advisor should not be
expected to know all about farm
ing, because there is nobody
who knows very much about
farming; it is too complicated a
business. However, the Farm
Advisor will know where to get
information on any farming sub
ject which is desired by the far
mers. Send all requests for in
formation to the Farm Advisor.
Tell him your troubles. When
it is desired to start any agri-
cultural movement for the bene-
fit of the community, call in the
Farm Advisor. Do not expect
too much of the Farm Advisor.
and remember that without the
active cooperation of every far
mer in Navajo and Apache coun-
ties he can accomplish very
little. Stanley F. Morse, Super
intendent and State Leader.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-12
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
And PERSONALS

SpSIlOlIS CIlO WSCh III COWDs
Joseph E. Stock, stockman of
Linden, was in town Tuesday.
G. C. Bryant, wife and baby
were down from Walker last
Saturday.
Lazelle Smith left Saturday for
Flagstaff, where he will attend
the N. A. Normal school.
Fresh meat, both beef and
pork, has been quite plentiful
on the local market this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Hunt
are the proud parents of a fine
73-pound boy, born Sunday, Oct.
81. -Holbrook News.
G. H. Reidhead was down from
Showlow last Saturday to receive
a new Overland car which he had
purchased from Smith Bros. of
Holbrook.
A. F. Wassel this week wired
the new bungalow of Don C.
Smith. Don is getting ready for
the Juice" from "our" electric
light plant.
Flake Bros. will soon have in
a large shipment of Xmas goods,
such as dishes, China and cut
glass, novels and gift books,
pictures and toys.
Forest Supervisor Jennings
made a trip to Holbrook Sunday,
being accompanied by John Kerr,
of the grazing branch of the
Forestry department, who was
returning to Albuquerque.
John Freeman and Tom Tan
ner of this place and j. j. Shum-
way of Taylor took their cars
loaded with S. S. A. basketball
players to st. Johns on the 5th,
making the trip over in four
hours.
Don't forget the entertain
ment tonight at Social hall. The
excellent program to be given
assures all, who want to hear
something good, of an evening
we'll spent.
The following young ladies of
Woodruff were here Friday and
Saturday, having come up to
witness the Woodruff Snowflake
basketball games: Misses Addie
Fish, Lena Frost, Goldie and
Delka Turley.
Judge Owen Freeman, John
Flake and Chas. Ballard return
ed the first of the week from an
unsuccessful deer hunt in the
Heber section. The hunters, how
ever, haven't given up all hopes
and will go out later in the sea-
son.
Chas. Ballard, who is drilling
a we'll for C.. E.. Owens near
Heber, is spending few days in
town awaiting the arrival of a
cable. The we'll is to have a
depth of 500 or more feet-any-
way till a big flow of water is
encountered.
The Arizona postmasters' con-
vention meets in Phoenix next
week. Postmaster Murray of
the local Office intended to be in
attendance at the meeting, hav-
ing procured a leave of absence
from the government, but can
not get anyone to hold down
his job while gone.
A farmer wants to know the
proper way to spell farm ad-
visor-that is, the advisor"
part of it. There are two ways
of spelling every word-the
right and the wrong-and some
times more. In Kansas they
spell it adviser, in Georgia
"advizor" but we here in Ari-
zona are not so particular and
are satisfied with "er" or "or"
on the end of it, although, ac-
cording to Webster, adviser"
has the preference.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-12

been thrown on the court in
hopes it would help matters, but
after five minutes of play it was
clear these efforts to dry the
ground had been futile and it
was more sticky and slippery
than before.
During the first half the op-
ponents seemed to have it all
their own way and their rooters
went wild as their forwards
evaded our guards and made a
number of field. baskets. Their
second team outweighed ours
and our boys seemed to have
difficulty in connecting up with
the ball. All we got out of the
first half was two free throws
and the score stood 1872 in their
favor. A surprise, however,
was in store for all. Our boys
came back" in the second half
and outplayed St. Johns, scoring
two more points than they in
the second half. But the lead
was too great and the final score
stood 1910 in St. Johns favor.
Of course with this scalp in
their belt the rooters thought it
would be clear sailing in the
second game. During the first
game it had rained and the
grounds were in nowise i'm
proved for the big game. But
every man in our first team felt
that the honor of Snowflake was
at stake, and a more determined
team never entered a court.
The first half was a beautiful
game, in spite of mud and dirt,
both teams playing we'll and first
one and then the other would
forge ahead. The enthusiasm
of the crowd was not to be
dampened in spite of the fact
that it rained while the first half
was being played. At the end
of the first half the score stood
1910 in favor of St. Johns,
The ten minute interval be-
tween halves was spent in clean
ing off as much mud and water
from the grounds as possible
and then the game was resumed.
Now the superior team work
of Snowflake began to show up.
Our boys stood up we'll notwith-
standing the slippery ground
and the ball passing was mag
nificent. Within three or four
minutes Irving had scored three
field throws. ST. Johns put up
a hard fight but try as they may
they could not overcome the lead
our boys piled up and the final
score stood 1926 in our favor.
Mr.. Ernest Shumway refer
eed the game and both teams
were satisfied with his work.
The St. Johns boys proved
themselves good sportsmen by
the way they took defeat. Ev-
erybody was surprised at the
speed of the game in spite of
the fact that all the boys slipped
and slid about and often went
down with the ball into the mud
and CRIME. They always came
up smiling and no one was hurt.
AS one of the players said, 1T
was the dirtiest but still the
the cleanest game ever played. "
The Student Body at ST. Johns
had banquet and dance in our hon.
or and we certainly appreciate our
good time and fine treatment.
We hope to reciprocate, st.
Johns, when you come over here.
Supt. H. H. Cummings of the
Church School system is visiting
with us. He spoke to the stu
dents this morning in Devotional
and expressed himself as well
pleased with the school. He
will remain over during confer
ence, Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Ashurst, forest ranger at
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-12
NAVAJO-APACHE FARM
ADVISOR APPOINTED


and Apache counties is the re-
cent appointment of a Farm
Advisor who will devote his en-
tire time to the farmers of these
two counties. The Agricul-
tural Extension Service of
the University of Arizona Col
lege of Agriculture announces
that the newly appointed Farm
Advisor is Chas. R. Fillerup of
Cochise county, Arizona. 1t is
felt that Mr.. Fillerup is par
ticularly we'll adapted for this
sort of work. He was brought
up on livestock farm in Utah
and graduated from Brigham
Young University in 1895, with
the degrees of B. Pd. and D. B.
For over six years Mr.. Fillerup
was principal of the Diaz Acade-
my in the state Of Chihuahua,
Mexico. He was driven out-of
Mexico in 1912 and came to
Tucson where he took special
agricultural studies at the Uni
versity of Arizona. He was
then appointed foreman of the
University of Arizona Expert
mental Dry-Farm at Cochise.
where he has been very success
full. At Cochise Mr.. Fillerup
has been active in assisting the
farmers to organize and is also
engaged in extension work for
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. He is a fine public speak
er, a natural leader, and is a
mar of strong personality. Mr..
Fillerup is Al years of age, mar
ried and has a large family. His
wife will be an addition to any
community.
1t is planned to have Mr.. Fill
lerup arrive at Holbrook No
vember 16, and he will imme-
diately proceed to Snowflake
where he will first get settled
and arrange for office facilities.
1t has been decided to locate
Mr.. Fillerup, to start with, at
Snowflake because it seems to
be the central point of the
territory which he is to cover.
However, for the present,
this location is temporary and
will be changed if it seems nee
essary to do so in order that the
farmers of the counties may be
more efficiently served. The
County Farm Advisor will be
provided with a Ford touring
car in order that he may reach
all parts of his territory with as
little loss of time as possible.
It should be understood by all
that the office of the County
Farm Advisor is comparatively
financed by the following: The
University of Arizona College OF
Agriculture, Navajo and Apache
counties, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and the Santa Fe
Railway System. The work is
at present definitely financed
until June 80, 1916. Later in
the year arrangements will have
TO be made to finance the work
for the next fiscal year, which
will run from July l, 1916, to
June 80, 1917. Assurances for
the financing of this work have
already been received from all
parties except the Supervisors
of the two counties. 1t should
also be fully understood that the
supervision of the County Farm
Advisor is vested in the Agrl-
cultural Extension Service OF
the University of Arizona Col
lege of Agriculture.
The services of the County
Farm Advisor will be free to
any farmer in Navajo and Apa-
che counties. In order to secure
a personal visit from Mr.. Fill
lerup a post card or letter should
be addressed to him at Snowflake
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-12

VIM. Ashurst, forest ranger at
Lakeside, has been doing clerical
work in the office this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice 70 CEedltors
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Sur
villa II. Broadsword. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been duly appointed
Of the estate Of Survilla N.
Broadsword, deceased. by the above
court. and al persons having
claims against said estate are re-
Quired to present same to the UNDER
signed at Bonans&. Oregon. or at the
law once Of Rollo G. Groesbeck. in
Klamath Falls. Oregon. within six
months from the date Of this notice.
Dated this Sth day Of December.
1915.
FRANCIS W. BRoADswoRD.
Executor Of the Estate Of survilla II.
Broadsword, Deceased.
-~o.t6.13s1S.b n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Says Liner S Machinery
Was Bad While in Seattle

quainted with the liners officials. and
made many trips abroad on the ship
I'VE who know Of the big liner and
the numerous times she has had trou'
BILE with her boilers In the past. are
not inclined to believe that war plot.
ters are the cause Of the ships present
trouble" she said. Chief Engineer
Allen. who Is one OF the most compe-
tent OF engineers. is known to have
remarked before the Minnesota sailed
that she would not reach London In
the condition she was In. and datly
refused to assume the responsibility
OF taking her around the Horn. He
shipped as first engineer for the first
time since his promotion years ago.
Just because Of this.
1T must be remembered that the
Minnesota Is the largest freight and
passenger carrying ship In the world,
and that she has been afloat for over
fifteen years. So ponderous is she
that II is not at all surprising the
load her boilers and en-
gines have been compelled to carry
her have weakened under the ter
rihc strain"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

The Ktna leads The world In acci.
isn't insurance. 80 Ohllcote. ll.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Answer the Call
Klamath Falls People Have Found
That This u Necessary

A cold, q strain, . sudden wrench
little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells OF backache often follow. or
some irregularity Of the urine.
A splendid medicine for such at
tacks. a medicine that has satisned
thousands. ia Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands of people rely upon 1t.
Here is one case:
Mrs. G. e. Roach. 76S b street.
Ashland, Ore, says: When SUI
fered from kidney weakness and other
kidney disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me more quickly than any
other medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills
stopped kidney weakness In our little
boy"
Price 50 c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mira, Roach had. Toster.1ilburn Co..
props Buffalo. N. Y.
(Advertisement)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
---&H>--
MT LAxl LOCON1U

The Mt. LAki Sunday school ID
practicing for IT, Christmas entertain.
msnt. This will b given Friday even.
Ing. December 3lth.
The Fairview school will hold it,
Christmas entertainment and tree on
Thursday evening. Dscsmbsr 2Sd.
The Cradle Roll Of the Mt. Laki
Sunday school Will have Q party
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock At
the church.
Henry Morrison IL Ill with tho
grippe.
The Mt IAkf school will close for .
two weeks vacation next Friday.
There are to be exercises and q tree
on Friday afternoon for the pupils.
Miss McReynoads will spend her
vacation with her parents in Laneell
Valley.
Mr.. Mcclellan Of Macs Cash Store,
was In town Saturday.
Latta Brothers have rented the
ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

Notice II hereby given that ~ ~.
dersigned poundmaster Of the city ~
klamath Falls, Ore, did, on The oth
day Of December, 1915. impound q
the pound Of said city, the following
described dog: II
Large black collie. white stripo
around neck.
And that unless the owner or owa.
ers Of said dog, or other person Or
persons having an interest thsrein
shall before the time stated below,
pay all costs and charges for the
keeping and advertising thereof, to-.
sether with all fees provided BY ordi-
nance Of said city for such cases, sai1
animal will be sold ct public auction
for cash at the city pound at the hour
OF 1880 on the 18th day of December,
1915.
r. r. BALDWIN, Poundmaster.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
December o. 1915 est. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

and for the further sum OF 13l.o7
with interest thereon from the 80
day Of October. A. D. 1915, and fol
bis costs and disbursements herein.
And also for decree forsc1osinG
the mortgage described in the com.
plaint hled herein. to wit:
That certain mortgage made BY the
said defendants, John Forbes and
Nettis D. Forbes. which said mortgage
is dated the 23d day Of October, A. D
1915. and 10 upon the following real
property, situated In klamath county,
state Of Oregon. to wit:
Upon the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section
eleven (11), and the west half OF
the southeast quarter and the
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter OF section two (2). town.
ship thirty-nine (39) south, range
eleven (1D east. Willamette Me-
ridian.
And that the court also decree
that any parties to this suit may be-
come a purchaser Of said real prop
erty and that the sheriff shall place
the purchaser In possession 'of the
property purchased. and that the de-
and each Of them, and all
persons claiming. or to claim, by.
through or under them. be forever
barred and foreclosed Of all their
right. title. estate and lien at law,
and in equity of redemption. in. to
and upon said real property. and ev-
sry part thereof. excepting the right
of redemption allowed by the statutes
of the state OF Oregon.
This summons IL published pursu-
int to an order Of the above entitled
court made on the sth day Of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1915. and the nrst publica-
ion thereof is made in the Evening
Herald on the 10th day Of November.
4. d. 1915.
CHARLES ]. FERGUSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
10-l7.24-1-S.16.22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
tcon'iuusd from page -

tue frussihn. with uniformly s,rons
organization. meets the requirements
OF war and peace better than a pri.
vhicly owned system.
The fact that We have goyernmen,
owned railroads ia due to bismarck
Tie conceived the idea. not as prepa ra.
ton for war. but to promote our Geo.
nomic life. to bring our traflic poll
clcn In accordance with our economic
policies Thirty-nyc years ago the
Idea met with great opposition. To.
day IN has not an opponent In tho
rciehstng."
The mileage OF Gcrmany's railways
changes daily AZ new lines are built
Into conquered territory, That means
new details TO be looked after. Miu.
later Won brcitcnbach indicated today
that II is no easy Job to administer
tho German railways.
During mobilization the whole
peace time tables are useless" he
said. THE military time table Ia cr-
fcet!sc then. the traiiic managers are
'htrustcd various duties under my
control Quito naturally the difiicul.
ties of management are especially
serious during the heavy spring and
autumn traiilc. Then. all these dim
cultics may be overcome with greater
effectiveness In times OF war than In
times Of peace. especially when mil
|tary orders that call for the ,ranspor-
Iatlon OF large bodies OF troops are
given out"
There has been no slnckening In
railway development because OF the
war. the minister said, Capital now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

many shafss Of each parcel Of such
stock - may bs necessary viii bs sold
A4 public auction at the ONCE Of the
company ct No. Sansoms street, on
the northwest corner Of sansome and
Sutter streets, San Trancisco. Cal :
on Monday, the 30th day Of Decem-
Der, 1915. at 10 o'clock .. m. Of said
day. to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of the sale.
H. @. LAWRENCE. Secretary.
ONCE, No. l Sansoms street. ON the
northwest. corner Of Sansome and
Sutter streets. San Francisco. Cal.
4.10t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

Notice OF Sale Of Real Property by
Administratrix
In the County Court Of the State of
Oregon, for klamath County
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Ander-
son P. Hutchens, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, That in
pursuance Of an order of the county
court Of the state Of Oregon. for
klamath county, made on the 7th day
Of December, A. D. 1915. in the mat
ter Of the estate Of Anderson p.
Hutchens. deceased. the undersigned
as administrative Of the said estate Of
Anderson P. Hutcheus, deceased. will
sell at private sale to the highest bid
der upon the terms and conditions
mentioned and subject to
confirmation by said county court Of
Klamath county. Oregon. on or after
the sth day Of January. A. D. 1915.
all the right, title. interest and estate
of the said Anderson P. Hutchens. de-
ceased. in and to the real property
hereinafter described.
The terms and conditions Of said
sale are to be all cash, In gold coin OF
the United States of America. or one
half cash and the balance secured by
first mortgage upon the said prop
erty or purchaser can assume the
payment Of certain mortgages now
upon the said promises and the bal
ance Of the purchase price to be paid
In cash.
The real property herein advertised
to be sold is described as:
Lots three (3) and four 90.
block IS. klamath Addition to
klamath Falls, Oregon: lot three
(3), block SO, klamath Addition to
klamath Falls. Oregon; nfty feet
OF south side of lot nine CO... block
four (D. West klamath Falls. all
in klamath county. state Of Oregon.
the same to be sold in separate par
cells or in one parcel as the admins
tratrix and purchaser may select.
All bids or offers must be in writing
and may be delivered to or addressed
to this administrative. care Of Charles
J. Ferguson, her attorney. at Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon.
Dated this 9th day Of December,
A. D. 1915.
SADIE HUTCHENs.
OF the Estate of An
derson p. Hutcheus. Deceased.
8.l6.33.29-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

Summons
Equity No. 73l)
In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for Klamath County
u. L. sparrsntorn. Plaintiff. II
".
John Forbes and Nsttis d. Forbes.
Dotendants.
To John Forbes and Nettis d. Forbes.
the above named Dsfendants:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon.
you are hereby summoned 70 appear
and answer the complaint Aled In the
above entitled suit. within six weeks
after the nrst publication Of this sum-
mons In the Evening Herald news
paper.
And you will take noties. Il you tail
to appear and answer. or otherwise
plead, within the said time. The plain.
tin, tor want thereof. will apply to the
above entitled court for the relief DE-
|mandsd in his complaint Alsd IN saAd
suit. 70 VII:
For judgment against the defend.
ant, John Forbes. for the sum Of
$4,000 with interest thereon ak the
rate Of 9 per cent per annum from the
1Sd day OF October. 1914. and for The
additional sum Of 5000 ataorasy's
tees, and for the sum Of e1So.oo. with
|interest thereon at the rate offs per
|ceut per annum from the aSd day OF
|oeeober. 1914. and TOR The further
- oe 5000 aktosasy's fees and Tor
~ sun Of V1.7S. with intaceGt there
|on iron ~ 11d DAY Of oetobee. ae1e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Expert Says U.S.Ralroad
Control Martial Necessity

Invested In the railways aRgrArates
about t3.l00. .OOO,O 900. Great i'm.
provements. he pointed out. have
been made necessary In the last ten
years by Germany's advance a. q
commercial and Industrial nation.
Our freight tratfic today IL be-
tween % and 100 per cent of what II
Is In peace time" said Won Breiten.
bach. Last July. for example, the
freight receipts were greater than the
same month the previous year. Pas
Senger receipts are not equal TO the
receipts In peace times. but that IL
natural. because a large number who
Travelled In time Of peace are. now at
the front. Excursions are restricted.
too but even 10. 70 per cent Of the
passenger trains In service in peace
times are running now.'
Won Brietenbach mentioned casual.
ly the employment Of $4,000 women
by the German railways since the war
began. but said none Of them has any
thing to do with train movements,
since that requires a years training.
He praised the efficiency Of the Ger
man railway employe. whose in.
creased efforts In time OF war, he said.
have enabled Germany to meet many
Then II is true that the railways
are winning the war;" no was asked.
The firm establishment in times OF
peace after the efficiency OF our rail-
roads Is the base upon which our mill
Itary authorities have worked success.
fully" he answered. Insofar II may
be justly said that the railroads are
In our military success"