davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

Much has been said about the neces-
sity OF keeping the boys at home on
the farm. That the girl on the farm
also constitutes a problem is shown by
the replies received from North Da-
kota by Chicago's municipal employ
ment bureau. Investigation in that
state reveals the fact that girls are
wanted even more than men. They
are needed as helpers 10 farmers
wives Twenty dollars a month plus
board is common offer. Ii is better
than most girls can do in department
stores. No doubt there Is a demand
for them in other states. The social
objection 10 domestic service do not
seem 10 apply in the country home.
The fact that II is SO often customary
for a household servant 10 eat her
meals in the kitchen probably repels
American girls from homework more
than anything else.
With the family OF the employer.
the arrangement is not m>1nt IN any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

The courts of Seattle are up against
a poser. In the trial of a criminal
case. the jury, of which a prominent
woman was a member, disagreed. The
Judge refused to discharge the jury
and ordered it locked up, "incommuni-
cado." for the night.
The lady member had a two months
old infant that hungrily insisted upon
an interview.
Daddy at home procured taxicab,
took the youngster to the court house
and the judge sent it up to the jury
room by a deputy sheriff
Now the defendant claims that the
law was violated in admitting a per-
son. not a member of the jury, into
the jury room. What's your idea about
it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
Town Marshals Have to be Tough i
Colorado.

realizing that nothing fails like fail
ure. If he had succeeded he might
even have been canOnized; but TO oc-
casiOn widespread chagrin-how
shall that be forgiven? What can
avail while Mordecai continues to sit
at the kings gate?
One more thing that is pulling to
me. 1t is recognized as indubitabIe
that no Roadway is to be made against
the democratic party next year unless
those who wear the livery of the re-
publican party can secure the cooper
alton of the progressives. And this
business of Cancellation is a hated
task. But it has got to be undertaken
or nothing doing. The time is short.
BrOtherly affection must be reestab-
lished. Far be it from me to assume
the wisdom to suggest a plan But l
can see plain enough how not to do
1t. The way not to do it is to reopen
old political wounds, and touch the
raw with nitrate of silver. In other
words, having invited guests to a
lOve-feast, set the dog on them if they
loom in sight.
PROGRESSIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

sense as a degradation. They simply
want their own private family life.
Eut American girls have their own
pride. and they feel it as a class dis
tinction.
The farmers wife does not feel the
desire for seclusion that is manifested
by the town bred family She already
has altogether too much seclusion,
which is handed her in large chunks.
She would welcome the homework
girl. if the latter had any elements Of
congeniality whatever. 10 the family
intimacy.
Country life is a great leveler. After
the dishes are done. the hired girls
chances 10 get partners at the cross
roads dances will be limited only by
her ability TO dance well. The nature
Of her employment will not be a de-
terrent In fact the country boy has
a vast respect for a good cook.
The country boy is not migrating
10 the city as fast as he did. 1t is
beginning to dawn on him that when
he drops the raising of food products,
he is selling out his interest in a com
modify that is rapidly raising in
price Nobody ever advanced in life
on that principle And as the boys
stay on in the country. the girls will
stay on too. The farmers are going
TO own many more automobiles in the
year 1925 than the store clerks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
AT THE FRoNT-oF PROGRESS.

Reports from Europe TEEN with
accounts of the gallant conduct of
young men on both sides engaged in
conflict They tell how the youth Of
Europe is pouring its life blood on the
field of carnage. These tales stir the
pulse and warm the blood. but we
wish to tell you Of another youth who
has just won renown. and how.
In the west-our own country
west-in the states of Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Montana and Utah. and in a
lesser degree, others, the mining Of
copper is great industry, giving en-
ployment to thousands of men. But
this great industry has been hampered
by the poisonous fumes given off in
smelling the product These sulphur
Gus gases have taken so heavy a toll
of lives that many large mines have
been forced to close down.
Now comes Allen Bruce Marquard.
a senior student in the University of
California mining department, and
perfects a process entirely eliminating
the poisonous fumes. It's the most
important discovery of the age to the
copper industry. 1t means not only
saving of life but stimulation to a
great industry to such extent as to pro-
vide employment for thousands of idle
men.
Don't YOU think this young Ameri-
can has wrought just as well as the
heroes of the battlefield?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
THE PUBLIC DEFENDER.

California has just passed a law
providing for public defenders. after
an experiment in Los Angeles lasting
about eighteen months. The public
defender is the opposite of the public
prosecutor. The new law provides
that every county in the state may
establish a public defender to repre-
sent INDECENT persons accused of
crime
This seems to be a move in the di-
rectiOn Of substantial justice for the
poor man. Maurice Parmelee in his
Principles Of Anthropology and So
GEOLOGY in Relation to Criminal Pro-
cedure" devotes a chapter to the sub
Ject Of public defense. He says that
the present form of official defense
is little better than a farce" Also
When a defendant is unable TO
employ counsel 1t becomes the
duty of the judge to assign a
lawyer practicing in his court TO
take charge of the defense The
usual result is that this lawyer
endeavOrs TO ascertain the finan-
cial resources of the defendant
in order to determine whether
there is any possibility of secur-
ing a fee for the services which
II Is his duty TO perform. If there
is no such possibility his wish is
to dispose of the case with as
little trouble as possible. To do
this. he tries, first of all, . per-
suade the defendant TO plead
guilty. If he succeeds, he is re-
Heved of the necessity Of spend
ing time and trouble in conduct
ing the trial The defendant,
however, may protest his inno-
cence and insist upon a trial.
The lawyer will then gi, e TO the
preparation for the trial as little
time as possible. He gives to the
defendant a poor and weak de
Tense in opposition 10 the care
fully prepared prosecution of the
prosecuting attorney. This is
great injustice.
Public defense in criminal
trials would make il much easier
to abolish the present vicious
method OF allowing the defend
ants to plead guilty. This hope
does not exist in continental pro-
cedure and has resulted in a num-
her Of grave abuses in Anglo
American procedure.
Many defendants are incapable
of understanding the meaning
and bearing of the question and
are therefore at a great disad-
vantage on the other hand, eX-
perienced criminals when charged
with crime frequently take ad-
vantage of the opportunity 10
plead guilty and do so with the
utmost alacrity in order 10 Sc
cure the benefit Of the leniency
shown by the law and By judges
as a reward. The reason for the
! reward being simply the expo
diting the business Of the court.
Public prosecution without pub
lie defense throws the balance in
| favor OF society as against the in
dividual
If "A man. according to our theory
| "is presumed innocent until he
! proved guilty" the machinery of tn
! law ought TO provide at least an equa
chance to him 10 prove his innocence
AS il is now in most states. the ric
/ man may have the best Of eXper
service TO defend him. while the poo
man has a decidedly unequal chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

vent Great Britain from obtaining war
supplies. Her object is legitimate. but
her methods are intolerable She has
a right TO confiscate or destroy any
arms or ammunition that she finds
en- route to the enemy. But in doing
so she has no right 10 destroy the life
Of a single sailor. not to mention the
civilian passengers-men. women and
children of either beIligerent or neu-
trail nations.
If Germany sinks English crews
with their ships. IL is an offense against
all humanity, but legally it is none Of
our business. At most, we can but re-
mind Germany that if she cannot win
except in that way, she had far bet
ter give up the fight But when Ger
many kills our own people. we have
not only reason for deep indignation.
but we have a case in court" That
case must be pressed unswervingly,
with all the vigor Of our government,
backed by a united nation.
Germany must understand that If
she continues assassinating our citi-
zens, we are not so cowardly nor so
divided that we will not fight If she
thoroughly understands that. she may
decide TO respect American life. And
having yielded thus far, she might
be persuaded to yield other forms of
lawlessness which are an offense to
the world, and are more fatal TO the
honor and welfare of the German ma
ton than even defeat could be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
PROGRESSIVE.

In the Colorado district transforms
frequently occur during which not one
single drop of water reaches the
earth. The rain can be sen falling
from the clouds high above the des-
ert, but when the water reaches the
strata of hot, dry air beneath the
clouds it is entirely absorbed before
fall half the distance to the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

EDITORS NOTE:-We print
today the first OF two poems by a
discreetly anonymous author on
the paramount issue of the day,
man and woman. The author cs-
says to analyze the heart of each
ana the way or ways TO IL. How
well he succeeds the reader may
judge.
EDITOR OF TINE MELTING POT
With apologies TO the Ladies'
Home journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
THE HEART OF \ MAN

There's only one way to the masculine
heart,
And that's by a course in the culinary
art
CThe failures in which have caused
many 10 parD
They had broken the heart of a man.
He may often rubber on all rainy
days.
And flirt with the girls (Which he
knows never PAYS,
But cook him a beefsteak with some
mayOnaise),
And you've reached the heart of
man.
He may think you stunning, and chic,
and petite,
He may say your manners are GER
tainly sweet.
But just cook a meal that is not fit
TO eat,
And you've saddened the heart of
man.
He may think you're classy. a good
little scout,
He may think he loves you, beyond
any doubt,
But if you can't cook, you are surely
OF the wonderful heart of a man.
AN Dthis reminds us that we have
never been satisfied wit hthe ortho-
dOX story of Adam and Eve. The for
mer is handed down to US as a cur. or
a cad, just as you prefer, and the lat
ter as no better than she should be,
as her female descendants would say.
To our notion Adam did just what any
gentleman would have done under
the circumstances and Eve met her
destiny face to face without flinching.
WHY. if you accept the other YER
sion-well the thought is not a pleas
ant one.
His Three Reasons.
(Clipped by Old Hi Sibley From a Lon
don Paper and forwarded by Him
TO the Melting POt)
/ was with an American in the park
last week when a woman came up
and seeing that he was finely-built
man asked him why he was not wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
The statement that the war baby

The statement that the war baby
problem has never arisen IN TINS
country has been met with the argu-
ment that there were a lot of such
babies at Montauk, Long Island, after
the establishment there of a con-
valescent camp for Spanish war SOL
diers in 1895. The only thing wrong
with this is that Montauk hadn't any
civilian inhabitants at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
His Three Reasons.
Letters Of the People

The News-Times opens this column
to its readers for expressions OF their
views. 1t accepts no responsibility,
however, for the opinions here put
forth. Correspondents must show
good faith. however, by signing their
communications with their correct
name. This viii not be published if
the correspondent so desires and in
dicates. but the name MUST accom-
pany the communication or it cannot
be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

In justice to the blockade of the
Austrian coast established by Italy in
the northern Adriatic, it must be ad-
mitted that il looks more like gen
uine. legal blockade than anything Of
the sort that the other belligerents
are responsible for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCT WITH U.s.

ing the kings uniform For three
reasons" he answered. In the first
place, l am over age. In the second,
! am an American subject. IN the
third place. l won't get my uniform
till next Saturday. as the tailor can't
deliver it before then"
Sea serene,
Submarine:
Floating spar
There you are, J. NJ
EDITORS. we observe. like some
other species of birds, belong TO the
migratory class. They differ, how
ever. we have observed, from other
species of birds in that while other
species migrate either north or south
the editorial species migrate whenever
the migrating is good.
Some Court Rulings.
The fact that man marries a sec
Ond wife during the lifetime Of the
first is not sufficient to convict him Of
nsanity.-Smith's Case, % Pa, Co.
CT. 4S7; affirmed l. Pa. Super. CT.
SAC
so far as discovered man is the
only animal that crosses its legs.
THE little Girl we met on her way
TO school expressed a universal senti-
ment. ION your way TO SCHOOL," we
asked in our pleasant Sunday school
manner. We knew perfectly we'll she
was, but we wished TO say something
to her. Yes. sir" replied she. Us
this the last day of SCHOOL," we in
quired blandly with elevated Orows.
Yes, sir responded the little girl,
"and I'm glad of it,"
How Sweet.
Little peals of thunder,
Little drops of rain.
Give the poor ball magnate,
Many a heartfelt pain.
q Z. ]. MO.
CERTAINLY we will consider the
evidence. In fact, we intimared TO
Germany that she must show us or
get off our doormat. Can we now con-
sistently refuse to read the testi-
mony? Nav!
Town Marshals Have to be Tough In
Colorado.
Center, Col, -Dispatch.)
At the meeting of the town board
last evening Barney Tough was re-
appointed marshal.
IT should be understood in the be-
ginning that there are varying de-
grees of neutrality.
AND some are almost as bad as war.
c. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

The country towns are straining all
their resources so that their road
makers can round up the highway
with mud from the cutters TO last
until the first rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

Some people having just gone
through the strain OF taking their an
nual bath. il is difficult 10 persuade
them TO wash their windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

If the Italian line Of attack . Id
be preceded 10y a battalion OF hand
organs and hurdygurdies. the enemy
would surely run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

Maybe Italy's entrance into the
war will be good for King COnstan-
tines pleurisv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04

ing the kings uniform For three
reasons" he answered. In the first
place, 1 am over age. In the second
! am an American subject IN the
third place. l won't get my uniform
till next Saturday, as the tailor can't
deliver it before then"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-04
Some Court Rulings.

The fact that a man marries a sec
Ond wife during the lifetime Of the
first is not sufficient TO convict him OF
nsanity.-Smith' Case, % Pa, Co
CT. 4S7; affirmed L Pa. Super. CT
649.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice

Admlnistratrix Notice
In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for the County Of Klam-
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of George
Noland. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Administrative with the
will annexed Of the estate Of George
Noland. deceased. to the crsditoEs Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit such
claims. with the necessary vouchers.
within six months after the nrst pub
lication Of this notice, TO the said ad-
ministratrix. 1t the once Of H. G.
Mefryman. in the First State and
Savings Bank building, klamath
Falls. Oregon. which said once the
undersigned selects as her place OF
business In all matters connected with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
ANDREW CARNEGIE

girl OF the mountains. who rises above
the animoslty and cruelty Of the VIII
layers who persseuts her.
In her unaffected charm and
boundless dramatic power. In sym
pathy compelling rendition OF the suf-
fering Of the character she impsr-
sonates and In the unconscious sim
plicity In which she develops her great
climax OF sacrifice. Miss Picktord
proves beyond q shadow OF 3 doubt
her right to the distinction Of being
the worlds greatest motion picture
star. In this picture Mar. Win b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
Q Q Q

Coarad Lindsay = . visitor from
Murphy. Orr
s.r. Ickss b registered at the Hall.
L. v. Dancer u . business visitor to
this city from silver Lake
when your car nssds repairing
bring It to the Ford garage. sth md
klamath.
r. B. Hawlsy 10 over from Ashland.
@. A. johnson d . recent arrival
from Sacramento. calling on the
hardware trade.
T. C. WEIGH u IN this city from sil.
yer Lake.
Everyone should get acquainted
with Henderson's, 1l3A.Ss Main.
Homer Weed 10 here from Duns-
muir. Calf.
IF. Kelly ID here on business from
Medford.
Mother. father. sister. brother. will
appreciate having . picture OF you.
Henline's Photo Shop.
r. H. Kelly b on . business trip to
this city from Nedford.
Phone %, Independent Market. 10th
and Main. for tender meats. 3o-0
! r. 8. Adams Il up from Merrill for
. few days
J. R. Pickett Of Merrill ID recent
visitor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
MouingPictures

"Fanchon the Cricket" the Famous
players production showing ut the
Star tonight and tomorrow night.
with the supreme favorite OF the
screen. Mary Pickford. ID an Offering
that will meet with the approval Of
everyone. This play by George Sands
y one most htting for Mary. who
takes the part OF the lonely little
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
local News HappeIlI]8S
W. Va and ahQek NaM ~

pieht from Dunsnuir for q short
visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

said estate of George Noland. de-
ceased.
LOTTIE GOODELL holland,
AdministratYix with the will annexed.
Of the Estate Of George Noland.
Decoaseds
Datee and sfrst published at Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon ON this 26th day OF
November, 1916.
H. C. MERRYMAN. Attorney for said
Administntrix.
26.1.l0.17.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

Henry Haines Of Lorella has real.
lied close to 500 OF an old horse
who in life would not bring half tina,
amount. He also aided in exterminat.
ing the predatory animals Of South
ern Oregon. The deceased equine
was used as bait for poisoning coyotes
and as result Haines bought twenty
two pelts to town Wednesday. reoeiv.
ing $66 bounty from the county and
5000 for the pelts from Cecil
Weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

10 Mcdford.
Miss Betsy Boyd. music instructor
in the grammar schools. b spending
the Thanksgiving holidays In Med
ford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

New shipment Of great artist rec
ords from 81 to - In price. They
make ideal gifts. Shepherd Piano
Depot. next door postofice. 3s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

Mrs. o. D. Matthews 10 hack from .
sojourn Of several weeks In Oakland
and other bay points. Her description
Of the exposition WAS 20. glowing that
10. d. leaves Tuesday to 80 the won
ders OF the Jew City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
Nifty Disp,Ay.

Nifty DaspaAy.
They say that every glow worm ha1
its flrs and that every dog his day.
Therefore the chef" gets his on q
about the holiday season. In the CON
ifectionery window OF the Sugar Bowl
IL nut house." cleverly arranged.
and across the street the Intermittent
fash Of . colored light in . window
Of the Jewel Cafe calls your attention
to a novel lighthouse. constructed Of
white sugar cubes and etched in gold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
10 New Gold 0exikA.

10 New Gold 6t1ako.
W. n. Montslius left this morning
for Oatman. Aris.. the scsoe OF the
latest gold strike. He expects to ~
main there until spring. In business
with q brother.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
n1esO Htua val1eg.
3. L. Courtnsy OF LAagell Valley b
3 county sea& visitor.


IssU from AGalin.
BonG p. Alexander. the efacient
principal of the shasta View school.
n In Klamath Fails for the week end.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. Phone 224Y 26-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

Abner weed. who has large inter
sets In Klamath county. came In last
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

pany, the makers of the famous Young Mems
Shop Kno-tair Black Silk Hose, and Americas
foremost shoe manufacturers are temporarily
sacrificing profit and working hand in hand
with the HOUSE OF BERBERlCH to get DIS
TRlBUTlON of their products into the repre-
sentative homes of Washington.
II" THE SHOES are all entirely new, fresh,
Spring styles, just received from the manufac-
turers. This is not scheme to dispose of un-
salable winter shoes.
These gifts are all standard priced, full
sized articles of merchandise-not small-sized
souvenirs or samples.
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

\ CLEVER Burrojaps
4 model for Spring
lone of the many new
styles.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-22

Hiram Martin to C. c. Coates, com.
46 R E of NV cor sec 3O-99.14. 10 rds
4 l.s rds, n 10 rds, W 4 l-8 rods to
place of beginning. SITS.
C. A. Fosse to Frank Harris, slot
2, ireg surv Sc I Sc I 1882. 81.
Mike Mikesh to Martin Kalishek,
lots 81 and %. D, sub-div ea Sc /
sw X ls 97ll, $500.
John j. Mikesh to Mike Mikesh, lots
AZ, 43, AID, sub.div of Sc e sw /
1871, 5000.
John w. Davis to Thomas s. Davis,
sw / 10, lot 4 on ne / Is. lot 2 on n /
Sc 1900 IL, ss4oO.
Tax Deed-Co. Treas. to A. NJ.
Baumgartner, 60 it lot 6, blk II, Lime
Springs, $l7.57.
!. H. Crooks to Coley Conley, e lot
Is, blk 81. Elma, SIS.
Agnes Moen Bowers to VIM. Walker.
" IS # lots 9. 10 and II, blk 26, Bald.
wins add to Cresco. $1,000.
John r Roberts ct al. to S. H. Rob-
erts, lots 2 and 8, blk l, Carey's Add
to Lime Springs, 81.
Admr Deed. w. Conway, Admir-,
to Thos. Kelly, lots and 2, blk II.
Elma, $3.50.
Rembrandt H. Peale to w. ]. Wad-
hams, lot II, blk Z, Lime Springs,
$40. 41s
Robert R. Roberts ct al, tosaS. H.
Roberts, lnts 2 and 8. blk l., Carey's
add, Lime Springs, $500.
John McCook ct al, to Fred Falteisek.
lots 3, 4, S. 6, Z, 8, 9 and 10, blk 8, east
Riceville, $500.
Myron O. Mitchell to Harry Pollitt,
lot 6, irreg surv e ! sw 26.99.ll. $500
Frank Harris to C.. "A Fosse, lots and
2, sub.div lots and on ireg surv, set
Sc / 1882, 81.
John ]. Mikesh to John Zahajasky,
lots SO and 81, sub div of e Sc sw
10 97-l1, $500.
Margaretha Haug to Frank Harris,
lots and 2 of lots 6 and z on Sc / Sc
ID, and tr act 5Oxl5O it in Sc cor lot 2,
on " sw4 Is 1913. 1868.
Thos. Bohan to Susan B. Winslow,
lots and 6, Ry blk 2, Lime Springs,
$1,000.
James E. O'Regan to John G. Ore
gan, undiv ! lots 8, 4. S, 6. Z, 8. blk 8,
Village of Howard, 81.
Adam Kannengeiser to VIM. Briggs,
la 40 Fl lot of blk 6. east Riceville,
SIS,
Mary E. Bucknum to Geo. L. Champ.
lin, " so it Of rs # Of lots Is and IA,
blk IL, Cresco, 81.