davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

-
| ULr =. 1915. IN one senss Of the
- word has besa givea nsv
meaning. and y being es1eoratsd II Z
new manner. ~ issst different fron
sAat of the past nv ysaxS b tAat spe-
lc,al eakpAasis Aas heea iaia tAh ysaf
oa bringing out ths idsa of Ansri-
eaniaatina Day.
Looked q fron : ATS viewpoint.
however. q ~ coulA go hack 70 that
date. ws would ma thst Tie spirit a.
splsyed hy The people q this nation
then was sinilar to the idea that has
been imbuea In the mhds Of Aner-
lean eitiasns today.
While : few years aso the Foarth
OF July had become demoralised into
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

versy over the question whether she
was = transport or frcishter. OF.
fieials agree that n the boat was .
transport she should not have been
pssnitasa 10 leeA ana clear the port.
II tho acts OF the Armenia were Of IN
unncutral nature. the same b true.
II II stated here that % far q
Germany Il concerned the incident Il
considered closed.
Il u understood that Germany's
note ON the Lusitania incident awaits
the kaIser's Anal approval and ID sx-
pected to arrive here the first Of the
week. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03
&

a Z
.nnoulcsnsn. that no special Invita-
sious would BE- issusd y the wsdd'ns'
bceuuse Il would be Impossible 20
.end them. He therefore sssusa
blanket invitation TO Missouriaas'
Bowling Green saw = time such %
i, had never seen In ~ history.
Miss Clarke has been . popular
YOUNG woman in Warrington. ana
sluce her father has been speaker she
has been active In society.
Mr. rhompson h 50 ysars old. =
graduate of Johns Hopkins univsrs'ty
and 1 member Of many clubs. includ'
ing the Pickwick Club. the Now Or.
leans Country Club and tho Audubon
Club OF New Orleans. After his grad
uation Mr.. Thompson devoted few
months 10 the study Of Law. after
which hs became . member Of the
star Of waahinGton Newspaper. He
was q special writer for New York
paper, and In 1900 obtained an inter-
est In the Norfolk Dispatch. He cold
his lntsrsst and purchased majority
Interest In the New Orleans ltam. apd
h now interested In the pubiishinG Of
that paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

SIN OF si4.ie "a RECElvED RACK
A REaAr. NJ COUNTY cLxRk
rxDER NKw STAIN Law VOW
IN ErrM-r

Ths sns. ~ n 4 IL 4. N =. r..c.,v..,
nv th4 conrtv c,ern !. ans. a.A = ~.
rsh.,s on knr.,.. ana Gsh,,s l,cc,...
isares eurlnr ~ no,sA 81 n,r. ~.
,ss, tho - ~, r,,cv,asr, . -,
cen, rsh.,. n....a g ~. 80, ,.s,..
a..pr. ara vh,ch v.r. ,.,o .m.-.
Nev "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

Captain and Mn. /. D. Applsestsi
esns W frap their ranch aesoss the
caifcrnia llins last night anA Win
spese 4 : 81 4ass T. ~ ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

THE SENATOR has that way abou,
|him--of getting the votss 1t III
polls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN said
that this county always treated him
better than hs deserved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03

4 REGULAR Fourth Of July -,
dress tomorrow u iistsns sood one1
more. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-03
Scattered Shot.

THE NAN who makes the slide for
life would DO ven TO be careful whsEs
he slides.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
WARNINGS ISSUED
TQp|R|lQT[cI G /, R,
Public ofdsr Committee .lssuss
!, Llst Of ''pon'ta' for Visitors
to City.

a code Of, "don'ts." including such
pertinent suggestions as Don't take
a drink with q stranger" Dent fail
70 have your address In your pocket"
and other warnings along similar lines
is TO be one Of the features Of the pub
tic order committee In its efforts to
protect the large crowds expected here
Sor the g. A. II. encampment.
Announcement of the pians already
formulated BY Major. Raymond w.
Pullman, chairman of the committee,
and his corps Of police inspectcrs was
meeting OF the committee at the New
Willard last night. Nearly 200 Of the
~ members Of the committee attended
the meeting and heard an expianat tioa
orGanizing the public order body and
the work its members are expected TO
Every effort Is to be put forward by
the committee to co-operate and make
the occasion Of the veterans reunion
an ENJOYABLE one tor the visitors. ana
to psstsct their persons and property.
der committee. Major Pullman said.
The chairman of the committee in ex-
planning the intention of the police de-
partment to issue the code Of don IT,"
said thousands Of the circulars will be
In the opinion of Major Pullman little
trouble win be experienced In handling
the parade crowds, The police chief ex.
planned that the necessary passage of
through the courtesy OF the New York
city police department which has loaned
the local department. scores Of stanchions
for lining of temporary sidewalks.
Streets on the line of march will be
cleared of vehicular and pedestrian traf-
fic an hour before the start Of the pa
rade and cars will be stopped a half
hour later. .' ..' r'rH q " -"
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
POSTOFF|CE FOR
CAMP EMERY Open
Director General Standiford An.
, nounces Building Will Be
Ready Tomorrow.

Postmaster Merritt o. Chance and d.
rector General Harry Standiford COM
pleted final arrangements today for the
installation Of the branch postoffice sta
ton at Camp Matthew q. Emery for
the beneft of the members Of the @. A.
r. Work was commenced on the sta
tion this afternoon and will be completed
tomorrow morning, the postmaster be-
lieves.
The postal arrangements for the camp
involve the installation Of a complete
postoffice establishment in the large
room opposite the main entrance TO the
tailed from the city postbfioe for tho
work. and the station will be open for
business as soon as It = completed. u
to rna w q
mail and obtain money orders. Mail ad.
dressed to veterans at Camp Emery will
be delivered at the postoffiee.
The decorating and installing Of furni-
ture. lights and all the conveniences will
be completed tomorrow evening, Direc-
tor General Standiford states. He ex-
presses great satisfaction with the man.
Johnston and the men working with the
director generals forces have completed
The, The cleaning out Of the the old Census
ception Of the equipment that makes
1t Camp Matthew q. Emery and the
Headquarters Of the national encamp.
ment Of the q. A. r.. was q task of
big proportions. The camp. however,
will be ready for the q. A. r. long be-
fore the G. A. r. is ready for It.
The flag famine Is not affecting the
members Of the Naval Veterans' or
ganlzations who have charge Of the
decoration of the "forecastle.'' cabin"
or "main deck" whatever they choose
finally to name the great reunion hail.
This morning a squad of bluejackets
from the Dolphin reported to Chairman
Fortier for the decoration of this hall
with signal flags and the ensigns Of
foreign nations visited by the navy.
This room is entirely separate from
the naval veterans headquarters room.
The f"dog watch or "main deck' is
to be a Pan-American temple in it's
decorations. The flag of every one of
the Central and South American coun-
tries Is being used in the scheme. The
Stars and Stripes predominant. of
course. and over the large platform has
been placed the personal ensign OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. '.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Quarantine Officers
Warns of the Plague

Warning has been sent to every pub
lie health and quarantine officer of the
United States. that every continent Of
the world 10 affected by plague. and
that nearly every country Of the world
is infected. Instructions to guard
against Introduction Of the dread
malady into the United States and to
use every precaution particularly at
ports OF entry In the examination Of
ships and individuals have been sent
out by the Public Health Service.
The South American distribution Of
the disease Is considered particularly
important to the United States and to
the Southern ports of entry.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Athletic Events to Liven
Children'S Work Exhibits

An exhibit of industrial work Of the
children. and series of athletic events
will be held on the Garfield Playground
tomorrow afternoon between $3.50 and
6:SO under direction of Miss Ethel Mac
Williams and Miss Pearl Robertson.
The program includes a baseball game,
tennis matches, tether matches and re-
layr races.
Medals will be presented to Paul Mills
and Roy Fitzgerald winners in the play
ground tennis tournament
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Excise Board Inspects
Saloons of Applicants

The Excise board has begun inspe ction
OF saloons and wholesale establishments
which have applied for licenses for the
next license year, beginning Novem-
Der !.
Note viii be made of the condition and
character of the establishment, as well
as their proximity 10 schools colleges
and places OF religious worship. Hear
lngs on the applications will be begun
sSout October l.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
ESSENTIALS FOR IDEAL RAM
Should Possess Character as Indicated
by Bold Carriage. Strong Front
and Masculine Face.

There are many essentials for an
ideal ram. First, Of course, is that
he must be sire. A breeder, if you
will
Granted this condition, there are
many other important features. He
must possess character as indicated
by bold carriage, strong front and a
"sirey" look. His face should be bold,
strong and masculine.
These characteristics are to be ia
ken as indicative of ability to pro-
drue these characteristics in his off,
spring.
However, these characteristics must
be good ones; for sire that possesses
masculinity and character, strong abil-
ity to- produce his characteristics,
must have good ones to produce, or
his influence is bad.
A masculine ram of bad conforma-
ton is worse than one lacking in
masculinity of the same quality other
wise: because he is more likely to pro-
duce his faulty faculties.
Granted that we desire the good
qualities, what are they? We must
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09

the Atlantic, and that the plan will be
seen to be a mere diplomatic trick.
American opinion for the moment
seems to have forgotten that in all
great wars belligerents take action
against which neutrals who choose to
stand on the bare letter of the law
might plausibly protest. Our Wash
ington correspondent reminds us that
this was very markedly the case dur
ing their own Civil War. The victory
of the Union was in great part due to
States, which it was one of Lincoln's
first acts to proclaim The blockade
was certainly irregular, under the
Declaration of Paris, for many months
after it began The Washington Gov
eminent knew and confessed that it
was irregular All America knew the
terrible loss and hardship which it in
flicted on the whole population engag-
ed in one of the chief of English in
dustries.
but Lincoln's Government appeal
ed for liberation and for Indulgence,
and the appeal was not in vain. I'M
der the guidance of men like Bright
and w. e. Forster, who understood
the greatness and the value to man
kind of the ideals for which the North
was fighting, the British democracy
did not scrutinize too closely the acts
Of kindred people struggling for its
life. Therein they showed the large
wisdom and generosity Of their race. "
Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
FEEDING MASH IN DRY FORM
Obtained by Use of Hoppers--
Feed Some Cut Bone.

Some of the most experienced poul-
try breeders claim that the best re-
suits can be obtained by feeding mash
i'll dry form in hoppers where fowls
have access to it at all times This
allows a more equal distribution Of
the food
a slight feed of moist mash about
three times week in addition to this
preparing this mash that the mixing
process not be sighted, as a little
longer mixing will result in much
better mash and prevent the using of
an excess of water, which tends to
make the mixture pasty
By mixing green cut bone with the
mash in the quantity hereinafter CIV
en- a food will be obtained that is UNI
equaled for laying hens.
Probably the best way to feed this
ration is to give the flock a quantity
which they will consume entirely in
from eight TO ten minutes.
This should be given them three
times a week and the amount usually
runs so that each fowl will receive on
an average of one ounce at each feed
ing or every two days. In other
words, about one-half ounce of green
cut bone per fowl per day is consid-
cred the right amount.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
SOME VARIETIES OF APPLES
Interesting Statistics Prepared by
Federal Bureau Of Crop Estimates
Baldwin Is Leader.

Some very interesting statistics
have been compiled by the federal
bureau of crop estimates, showing the
percentage of different varieties of
apples grown In different states. The
figures which are published in farm
ers bulletin GAL, need to be studied in
detail by prospective planters. Vari-
cites that are largely grown in some
sections are practically unknown in
others.
Taking the county as whole, Bald
win is the leading variety, and COM
prises 1874 per cent of bearing trees
Ben Davis is a close second with 1873
per cent; Northern Spy third, 81 per
cent; Winesap. 81 per cent; Rhode
Island Greening, Al per cent; Jona-
than, 3.6 per cent; Rome Beauty, 81
per cent
In New England and the northeast
ern states Baldwin comprises more
than so per cent OF the bearing trees
Tin New Hampshire, 519 per cent?
while Ben Davis totals less than 10
per cent. On the other hand the fig
ures for these varieties are reversed
in the middle West.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
DEMAND THIS LABEL

Those who have followed the claims
million dollar saving to the state will
no doubt wonder how much of it is
real saving and how much is politi-
cal thunder. To give credit where due,
Governor Alexander has made some
saving to the state and has shown his
intention of keeping political prom
saving one must be blindfolded before
taking the dose. While curtailment
of appropriations has made the saw
ing look great, yet viewed from nor
NAL angle, looks like taking money
out of one pocket and putting in an
other. If by reason of curtailed APP
debtedness that is sure to follow, then
the money saved now must be taken
from the taxpeyrs pockets next year
from the taxpayers pockets next year
ministration will have to shoulder the
curse of doubling the appropriations
for years to come There is no ques-
ton but that every state administra-
ton has been eXtravagant and waste
full of the state moneys and the prac-
tice must be stopped. But it must be
done by business methods and with
out the accompaniment of brass band
politics.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
ana ~ Mr. sT-p xA2g,Sh tayu
Ns.yaissls.s,s ga (, 4 AsssI &l1
, = -. -
sl |! !stS
Bee Brush Made of Rope.

nail the stick with one-inch brads.
This makes the best brush | have
seen, and is almost indestructible
Another convenience is my covered
hive seat and tool box. My hive seat
is ia by 16, with a pocket on each end
by ID. These pockets come within
an inch OF the top, and cover is
made to telescope over the seat and
rest on the top of the pockets I'm
der the seat have my smoker fuel;
in one of the pockets my smoker, and
in the other my tools. The framework
of the cover is made of "a by 1h-inch
white pine The roof is rubberoid
Everything under it keeps dry, though
| leave it standing in the apiary all
summer and at the same time | take
no chance of setting anything on fire
in the honey house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
Alfalfa Versus Timothy.

In one ton of alfalfa hay there are
1,0i4 pounds of diGestible nutrients, OF
which 220 pounds are digestible pro
tein. In one ton of timothy hay there
are 926 pounds of digestible nutrients,
of which sc pounds are digestible pro
tein. The nutrients in the timothy
hay are furnished little cheaper than
in the alfalfa, but the protein in the
alfalfa is far cheaper than in the tim
othy. AS a dairy feed we would con-
slider alfalfa hay cheaper at $26 per
ton than timothy at $40
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
A Fine Highland BIack-Faced Ram.

have a broad mnzzle and nose, giving
plenty of breathing room and lots OF
room for the mill, the teeth.
The neck should be short, strong
and muscular. The chest should be
deep, broad and capacious, giving to
the vital organs plenty of room.
The back should be broad, muscular
and strong-a bridge as it were, to
carry all the middle of the body.
The loins should be broad and deep.
The most valuable meat is produced
there The rump should be long and
wide at the tail. The leg should be
heavy and the twist full
Supporting all this should be good,
strong legs, able to carry the body
and pasterns and toes that are strong.
The legs should be as short as pos
sible.
The daylight under a sheep could
just as we'll be meat worth eight
cents pound.
He should be covered all over with
fleece Of wool heavy and very fine,
long and Of good quality, showing
neither brown nor black fiber
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
AGE OF HElFER AT CALVING
Such Breeds as Jersey May Be Per-
mitted to CaIve at 20 Months
Good Care Is Essential.

The ordinary heifer of the smaller
dairy breeds, such as the Jersey, may
be permitted to calve at the age Of
twenty to twenty-four months. OF the
larger breeds, such as the Holsteins,
from twentyfour to thirty months No
great damage will result, however, IL
the heifers calve at an earlier date
than this, and there is no reason to
fear that this young heifer will be
ruined 1t will, of course, not be the
best thing for her to calve too young.
but with proper attention and care
ful feeding, it is not at all likely that
calving at an early age will have any
appreciable effect on her usefulness.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
CONVENIENT IN THE APIARY
Brush Made of Manila Rope Is Handy
for Cleaning Combs of Bees
Tool Box Is Useful.

! have several little conveniences
that use in my apiary, one of which
is brush for clearing the combs
Iowa, in Bee Gleanings and Culture.
Take round stick, 16 inches long,
and with a rip-saw divide it for about
nine inches, leaving the other end for
a handle Take piece of one-inch
manila rope six inches long, and with
the strands fill the opening in the
stick, allowing them to project on
both sides of the stick At the end
secure it with bee wire and securely
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
Cracks Bad ventilators,

Having cracks in the barn is not a
good system of ventilation A draft
of cold air causes the COW much dis
comfort Windows hinged at the bot
tom when partly open will allow the
fresh air TO enter and not strike the
COW directly
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
OUR BLOCKADE PROTESTS USE

oUIt DloAhADIl Nv - NtpiS
Hands Oft" is the message the
English papers send to America in
reply to our protests against the re-
Gently proclaimed blockade against
Germany. Almost without exception
the British press make it very clear
that while any American protest will
be received with all courtesy, the
practical effect upon the blockade will
be nil They suggest that American
objections may safely be disregarded,
as America is in no position to place
any backing of force behind her pro-
tests. Perhaps the frankest state
ment of. these views is found in the
London Daily Express, which makes
no bones about telling us that Eng
land has the whip hand, and that we
can like it or not, as we please:
I'VE believe that in fighting Ger
many we are fighting the battle of
civilization and human progress. We
shall not stay our armor nor Law aside
one of our weapons. Our command OF
the seas makes it possible for us to
prevent American cargoes reaching
German ports. We are convinced that
every shipload of copper, or cotton
or foodstuffs that reaches the enemy
lengthens war and adds to the fear
u
determined to cut off Germany's sup
plies from America and all other neu-
trail countries.
america will, of course, protest.
We shall consider her protests with
all courtesy. 1t is surely better to tell
the truth"
The most interesting view, however,
is found in the London Times, which
puts forward the thesis that the Al
lies are but following precedent set
by the United States in the Civil War,
and that, therefore, America has no
moral right to make a protest The
Times explains the impossibility, from
the English viewpoint, of accepting
President Wilson'S proposals.
Germany tells Washington in sub
stance, that she may suspend her pi-
ratical operations and refrain from
endangering American ships and lives
if England will allow her to import
all the food she needs, through agen-
cies whose names are communicated
to the United States, and who will
hand it over to licensed dealers for
consumption by the civil population
only We have already explained that
surrender by us to any proposal OF
the kind would be, in the circum-
stances, a surrender to hlackmail II
would be an admission that German
piracy had intimidated us and a direct
invitation to our enemies to resume
the process at their convenience, say
when they had imported enough food
to carry them to the next harvest"
1t then proceeds to say that even il
Great Britain were to accept the prep
osition made by Germany by way o
Washington, there is no guaranty tina
Germany would live up to her agree
ment and. that America is in no posi-
ton to force her to do so. The Times
then remarks:
1--WE are satisfied that on reflection
the utterly impracticable nature o
this project will be perceived across
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-09
Feed Youno Stock Ljberalyv

The calves, pigs and all the young
stock on the farm will pay splendid
dividends on good liberal growing
ration during the cold weather Feed
for young stock is always feed prop
erly invested if the young stock Is o.
the right kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
Al rAE oRpHgUM

Tonight only-G. N. Anderson as Broncho Billy in 'BRONcHO BILLYS MISSION" a Western drama.
 "THE cHIFE or POLIcE,' featur- ing w. H West of the Kalem Com. pany
 TAINTED MONEY" a two-part Vi- tagraph drama showing how greed makes a man blind to the needs Of his employees. A strong drama
 TRYING OUT TOT" O romantic dra. ma by the selig Company showing the outcome of the honor system
 ANDY FALLS IN LOVE" an Edi- son comedy featuring Andy Clark, the Clever Boy actor
 SUNDAY AND MONDAY
 "The World Before Your Eyes" in a late Animated Weekly.
 "BY IMPULSE" a comedy drama by the Pathe Go.
 'TN FRIDAY ATTIRE" a laugh from sart to finish with Billy Quick and Constance Talmadge of the vitagraph Co. Don't miss seeing how they get married.
 THE BRAND" a two part feature with Alice Joyce. Plenty of action and thrills.
 LOOKING FOR TROUBLE" It souds good and sure is funny; in fact it is almost Q comedy show, 80 drive away dull care and spend a comforta. ble and enjoyable evening at the "House of-Good Shows"
 First show 7:8O; second S:45 '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-23
STOCK FARMING IS
 VERY SUCCESSFUL
 IN PANAMA REGION

Any doubt as to ihe actual possi- bnity of raising stock in the Yukon Panama country writes Huge c. Bennett in his recent report to the Department of Agriculture, is easily removed by the fact that fine speci- mons ot cattle and hogs arc raised
 there. and chat successful dairies are operated. The same point is also
 gained by che fact that large Quanti. ties Of native grass, and grain hay, as well as vetch. root crops and oth- CT forms Of forage are produced with no difficulty whatever. Cattle and hogs con be raised on the products of the region and the vast extent of land adapted to the production of necessary feed points Go Che posslbil. ity Of successfully establishing im- portant industries in thc raising Of stock or dairying or both Dairying appears to be the most promising in' dustry. but there seems to be DO doubt that sufficient meat for home con-