davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The foliage of smooth l"aved plants,
like ivy, came.lias, wax plants, rIbher
plants, g.. should leo washed fire.
quently 10 keep il bright and clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Bulls started early enough for fore
ing may be brought into light and
heat now. Unless the roots are well
developed. which can be ascertained
by carefully knocking the bail of earth
from the pot and Immediately replac-
Ing II. the bulbs must he set away
again in the dark and cool until the
roots pretty well MI the earth in the
pot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
AUTUMN THE BEST TIME TO PLANT
FRUIT TREES-CARE OF DAF4LIA ROOTS

Clematis Jackmani should lie cut
down during November To- encourage
h production of the vigorous. shoots
and the largest blooms. Top dress The
soil with manure. to Il" dug ~ in the
spring and this should hc assisted
by liquid anu during the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03
q in is head that eysrythins was

idea in its head that everything was
all right.
eve shall win. but YOU must help"
replied LIE Bas, in display type.
When the soldiers iettars began to
ccms from the front. and Nngland
was dotted with proud hones and
neiEhhorhoods. Le Bas pensed tho
feeling.
you're proud Of your pals In the
|avmy. Of coruse, but what viii your
pals think OF you? ?"ss &
Every one Of theaa advertisenAents
hammered at the publto opipion Of
England Just as the German guns had
hammered away at ~ Notifications
of Liege.
Recruits were coming IN too slow-
nv. Conscription waa talked about.
The. newspapers began to prepare the
public mind for II. But these same
newspapers were carrying, day after
day, the forceful. nnre9istible adyer-
|tlsements prepared ~ ~ Has.
Then arose talk about the necss-
|ulty Tor some sort a a1Gs for those
who had been refuest ~ Aoeopnt Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

all this time an influence Was At work
that Kitchener didn't know much
about, Of war and armies ana the
task Of ruling colonies no man knows
more than Kitchener. but what
Kitchener knew about advcrtising -
newspaper advertisInG or any other
kind---was nothing. There was one
man In England who knew as much
about advertising AZ Kitchener did
about armies. and while Kitchener
and his army council were worrying
about conscription this man was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

WASHINGTON, u. C., March b.
.ncle sam's emergency man on the
ieaeral government team has finally
scared his release. He started u get
It seven years ago. but uncle Sam
wonidnt let him. He was too val
uable. But he has finally made II,
aud this week James /. Parker, who
has handled public domain affairs un-
der seven successive secretaries Of
the interior, will lay aside his public
duties aud 20 back TO the practice OF
law. Men sion't often want to resign
from government Jobs. Few die and
none resign sas become almost q
proverb In Washington. But It Il al
most never that 4 government officer
tries to resign and cannot. This
strange experience has actually occur
red in the national capital.
Judge Parker--for he has been q
Judge OF the court--has been Uncle
Sans emergency man m the legal
end OF the governments big land. for
est and mineral affairs for years. Sew
en- years ago he took notion to re-
sign. They told him they couldn't
spare him. Later. he Threatened to
resign anyhow. hnt member OF the
presidents cabinet. the secretary Of
the interior. prevailed on him TO stay.
Hut the other day. without saying a
word TO anybody. he quietly wrote
out his resignation. shut down his
desk put on his hat. and walked out
to practice law In Washington ON his
own hook tho thing he. started to do
seven years ago. This time he took
no chances.
Efficiency sometimes outweighs
politics in Uncle Sans affairs. Parker.
q democrat. was retained and advanc-
ed by successive republican admin
istrations. and now with the demo-
Gratis In power and clear feld ahead
OF him he 'up" and resigns.
Judge Parker probably knows as
much II not more about Uncle Sans
public lands. forests, minerals and
rivers than any other man In the
The great part Of the time
when Uncle Sans great national do
main was being apportioned out
among homescekers. grasers. miners
and others he handled government
land and forest affairs. He has "play-
ed many positions on the govern
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

mcnt team with equal skiIl. He start.
ed out as an examiner OF land claims
and contests; then they made him ct.
torney IA The interior department;
then they made him chief Of the great
lands and railroads division OF the
interior department. where he did
some Of his most fearless work un.
covering rotten Western land frauds
II was he who tandled the famous
Section thirty case. involving the
vast Minnesota iron lands.
When Jim. GARFIELD came In al
secretary OF the interior he made
Judge Parker. democrat. his private
secretary. with extraordinary powers.
But Parker wanted to get back to the
law. and showed signs OF resignine
again. so they compromised by max
Ing his attorney to the secretary. and
he stayed there until Garfield went
out. Neither feuds. fights or faction
alism Jared him. All the time Of
the terrible Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy he went quietly on with his
work. He was Garfield's mainstay.
yet Bailtnger. whom Garfield and Gif-
ford Pinchot hated. made him assist
ant to the secretary which is about
the same as assistant to the presi-
dent" Of big railroad corporatich.
Parker prepared to resign again,
but Rooseveitss tennis cabinet" held
a special session, and Clifford Pinchot
said he wanted to borrow Parker to
sic him after some big fellows who
were said to be about to steal some Of
Uncle Sans forests. Pinchot was
fired by Taft. but Parker kept right
on. He remained with the forest SER
vice until the new democratic admin-
istration came in. when Secretary
Lane put him in as chief clerk and
chief executive officer to look after all
the different bureaus of the big In
terror department.
hut the love of the law finally con-
quered. and within the last few days
there has appeared on the windows
OF q suite OF ofIices in the Maryland
building new lawyers sign. Judge
Parker's action was so startling that
the Iidiana Society, whose members
could not understand why anybody
.,,.. ..x..s -, S,o1lax1 = M ont IN =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES


OBOEB
In the District Court of the United
Slater. for the Distslst Of Oregon.
In tic Matter of the Bankruptcy of
Woods & Lentz, Inc. 4 co-pArt-
nership consisting of 81 ~.
Woods and ,. NJ Lentx, and ].
n. Lentz Individually.
It appearing to the satisfaction Of
the court In the shove entitled case
now pending before ]. G., Rutenfc,
referee in bankruptcy for the County
OF klamath and State Of Oregon. that
ills the purpose in the above entitled
proceedings to adjudge the firm Of
Woods z Lents, Inc. q co-partnership
consisting Of H. N. Woods and J. n.
Lents. and J. r. 1.ents. Individually,
banlrupts;
And Il further appearing 70 the
court that II. n. Woods. 4 member of
said 6rm, Of co-partnership. kas not
Joined In the petition Of his co-perts
ner. =. h. Lents. herein Med n bani-
ruptcy:
II Is Therefore hereby ordSeed tEat
this cause be set down Tor hearing ~
fore ). g. Rutepic. referee In bank
ruptcy. ct his once In klamath Falls.
klamath County. State of Oregon on
the 18th day of March, 1915. q 10:
o'clock. a. m. OF said day, and said H.
n. Woods Is hereby ordered to ap-
pear at that time and place before
said referee. and then and there to,
plead to or answer the petition now
ON Ale in the above entitled case. II
he desires to contest same. In de-
fault Of such appearance and plead
ing. the prayer Of the petition win
be granted.
1t Is further ordered by the court
that a copy Of thi4 order ~ person-
ally served on said Woods at least
ten days before the time set for hear
ing. II personal service can be had.
but II such personal service cannot be-
made. upon filing an afIldavit showing
that fact with the referee. thia order
may be served by publication Of the
same once each week for two snetea-
sive and consecutive weeks IN The
evening Herald. ! newspaper printed
and published In the city of klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

ernmcnt. Not many
weeks ngo Kitch.
encr was a con.
scriptionist. lie had
the mans sise job
on his hands OF got.
ting together an
army ten times
larger than Eng.
land had ever hoped
or planned 10 have.
II looked 10 him
and many another
EnGiishman as II
tho Kitchener army
would. beyond q
certain point. have
10 be made up OF
drafted mon. Hut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

Ppll@ aa1 q IA 1lE A. klal
pate6 I Iloina( Allss 05o
ysAsVayx y 81, ~ ~. 4 & q Y y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03

No EnglIshmen are 10 bc forced
into the army; no men are TO be
dragged. unwilling. from their fam
ilies; England will 60 through tho
war with the proud boasts that every
one other army Of millions II q viii.
ting volunteer. That II the outlook
today. Kitchener is no longer con-
I scriptfonlst. Tho voices OF the dukes
and lords who believed that the
masses o'ight 10 be forced to join the
army have been silenced. And Eng
land will have the glory OF possessing
j an army Of men who asked 10 be per-
mItted TO fight for her.
j This man II Hedley lie Bas. He's
a psychoiogIst Of tho masses. He
knows how the public thinks and
4 what II wants and what II will want,
and always before the public knows
these things itself.
i He has made n fortune In a CON-
mercIai line by this talent. and when
the war started. he knew that Eng
lishmcn wanted to tight for their
country. His duty was to tell them
'Iihey did. Tho war oflice knew lie Bns.
one any = war once omciai said TO
him on u golf link:
/ Say. you've got big business.
with many men working for you.
What would you d0 II you wanted
more men? How would you get
them! :"
Easy. suld le has. std adver.
tise for them"
Well. the army needs thouyands
,of men. do you suppose you could
get them by advertising.'
'Without a dou bt !" sald L. Has.
/ whercupon the war once gave I,e
IBss q sum Of money. and told him 10
J 70 ahead. This was inst before the
war broke. u
L. pas w.s ,ns, .hou, v.,,,r. .,or,
al when ,hs aac,ara,,on =, =. ~ e..
like a bolt out OF the blue The need
then became for millions.
rho aany.r w.s IN, ~. as, ,c..
..,. won,d ha 100 w..s ~. worL.s
ona whole n,yh, WRITING down shor,
phrases. Nv morning no had only
twenty. Then he spent the rest OF
,he tweuty-four hours picking out tho
phrases that were NOT GOOD enough.
|and throwing them away. Finally 4
there was only ono phrase left. III
read:
"Your king and your country need
you"
Tho newspapers biased forth that
advertisement that night. 1.hey called
attention to the fact that this phrase |
WINS 10 appcar ON posters ana biil-
boards, everywhere. Tho public read
tho newspapers and watched f0r the
posters. rho phrase hit the English
mind exactly In the center. The sew
on words became watch cry.
And then Lc Bas set out on ter !
rifle advertising plan. He followed |
English public opinion. He kept his
nerves raw TO English feeling. Lord
Roberts died at the front.
Lord Roberts did, His duty. WIN
YOU do ,yours,.,. was thundersd In
the newspapers. and then ON the bill
boards. even while the public atten-i |
tlon was atlll fixed on the old hero's
death.
.pritain's strong arm and Y0URS
viii carry us through!"
THO ms..a -. were 10 the masses. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-03
Advertising Doesn't
Pay? Listen Here
Tremendous Increase in Enlistments in
the English Army Attributed to
Advertising Campaign
y, WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
limited Press Stan Correspondent,

LONDON March a.-it pays 10 nd-
vertisc
Ask Lord Kitchener. Ask win.
ston Churchill. Ask the English gov
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

Long Session of a Trustees Meeting
Blamed by Nashville Man.

Blamed Dy NASHVILLE Man
New York Times.
The trustees meeting at the Wal
dorf which the man from Nashville
had come to attend was long ses-
sion according to the story the visitor
told yesterday at the Martinique, to
explain what happened to him late
"''>'1r"-7nv afternoon ard he was
plumb" tired at the end. He de-
cided to go straight to his hotel and
take a nap.
He had the keys of his room in his
pocket, and there was no need to ap-
pear at ii e hotel office once he had
entered a doorway in Thirty-third
street that revolved just like the one
he had come out of a few hours be-
fore. He found his way to the eleva-
tor, and asked the attendant to put
him off at the tenth floor. There he
found the way to insert the key in
the lock, but it wouldn't work A
chambermaid was passing and he got
her to unlock the door. Entering, he
threw himself upon the bed and fell
asleep.
Some time later, a woman found
| the door Of the room unlocked She
was surprised. She was more sur
prised when she got inside to find
man lying on her bed. She remem-
bered that she had left her jewels on
the dressing table, and had just pres
| ence or NINA enough 10 SnrleK. a
| chambermaid. two hallboys and a
porter responded. The slumberer, who
| had not been aroused by the Woman's
cry, responded to their treatment, and
demanded why he had so many visi-
| tors They told him he did not be-
| long in the room. He insisted that he
was temporarily as much part of it
| as was the furniture. They showed
him the essentially feminine belong
ings that were scattered about. Even
then he declared himself unconvinced,
and produced a key.
Sure enough, the number 1,o16 was
stamped on the tag.
| But this is a Martinique key they
told him.
well, where am II" he demanded.
They told him. Upon his expressing
doubt the porter and the beilboys
laid hands upon him and escorted him
to the elevator and thence to the back
door Of the hotel. He left town yes
terday morning.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

The busy have no time fo- tears
Byron.
Practice in life what you pray for,
and God viii give it to you m"se
abundartly.
Time is eternity
Pregnant W:lh all eternity can give
Young
I dread nothing so much as falliii@
into rut and feeling myself bccom n <
q fossil.-JameS A. Garfield.
The earth is the Lords and the f, u
ness thereof:
The world and they that dwell
therein. rs. 24:l
I know not where His islands lift
Their fronded palms in air:
only know I cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
-W!littier.
If you wish to be miserable, yor
must think about yourself-what HoJ
want, what you like, what respec;
people ought to pay you, what people
think of you.-Kingsley.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

pe-ate deed for God. Along with the
message of patriotism and resource
fulneSs which we inherit from brave
Jonathan is the other greatest one
BoldneSS, yet more boldness and
ever boldneSS'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

with a message answering to every
mood of the human spirit. the Book Of
Psalms is doubtless second in favor
withlovers Of the Bible. In hours of
ecstacy. and in times of deepest gloom.
the Psalms have the right word for
as The whole gamut Of emotions il
swept by this eternally human col
lection of songs Of the soul
m childhood. we love the great his
tory books of the old Testament
Genesis. Exodus. Judges. samuel
Kings and Chronicles No stories are
there like these from the record
Of old lSraefS life. Heroes and patri-
OTIS walk and talk there The training
of a chosen people in the knowledge
and service of God is made vivid by
the hfe-hkenesS of the characters de
plcted. In all secular literature there
are no characters 50 well known as
those children OF Abraham more than
three milieniums ago.
Ripper judgment and experience
are appealed to by the history OF
the Books of Acts Of the Apostles
There We See the Christian Church
In the making. Saints Who stumble
like ourselves are within its pages
The greatest conflict of all time. that
between the Gospel of Jesus and the
pagan world, is envisaged in. its be
ginningS by this stirring k;tleid oScopic
narrative.
| Endeavorers find the letters ii
Paul to Timothy especially full Of
sympathy and instruction and insDir-
| alton for them, as youn;. leop.e in
| training for ChriSt's service.
| A wonderful blending of the lofti-
| est spiritual teachings ana most prac-
| teal ethical instruction is found in
| the letter II the EpheSians. When
| We realize hat those first three chap
| ters were written to he Ephcsians.
| newly out &c heathenJoIu and still
| surrounded by idolatry. we catch a
| fresh ghmI Sc of the transforming
| power of the grace Of t,od
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

Endeavorers find the letters I'll
Paul to Timothy especially full Of
sympathy and instruction and inspir-
alton for them, as youn;. leop,e in
training for Christ's service
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
THE BOOK OF BOOKS.

Tcrce Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples SOcieties-Christian En-
deavOr, Etc. for March 21-Favor-
ite Books OF the BiOle, and Why
John 1:1-5; 21:2O-25.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

N TCOTIC III I-dIIIC.
30 II was a gloomy company, and
small one that waited with Saul
~ the stronghold of Geba. across a
"'ep ravine from the PhiliStine gar
'Son at Michmash. Terror had been
ItlFen into the hearts of the Jews by
me oppression and triumphs of the
hllstines. Some were hiding in
caves and ravines and in the wilder
"esS Others had abjectly cast their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
GRANDMOTHER NAMED
GUARDIAN BY COURT
OF CL0RINDA NUANES

The case ~ clorindn Nlanes, the
girl who refuses o. 20 To her mothers
home IN Trinidad, which has been
twice before Justice Craig, came be-
fore Judge John rarou Rurg OF the
probate court YESTERDAY Her grand
mother, Mrs vietorh Sanchez. filed
an application with Clerk a. +. Walk
ef 10 be appointed guardian Judge
Burg made the appointment
a summary OF tho other proceed
ings Of the court follows
In the matter Of the estate Of
A. Lindborg. hearing on Will con-
tinued until June I The dispositions
ordered taken In Milwaukee have not
arrived vet
Pasquale Bruno. Justinlano Cutter
rez appointed speciai administrator
under $1,000 bond
Thad a. Rarnes. charles A. Chgno-
weth appointed administrator under
$500 bond
Preoillano Gahaldon. Juan Luna APP
pointed administrator under $1,000
nond.
Maria : Whiting Sheriff Jesus Ro-
nero and NJ. L. Albers appointed APP
praisers.
Antonio A. Y. de lopez. hearing on
viii set for July =.
In the matter OF the guardianship
Of
Frances Harvey steele and Margar-
et Ware Steele. Mary J.. Ware APP
pointed guarlian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Herboth. painter Phone 1495l.
This is great weather for Fees good
cold root beer ac.
koFber's garage Buick parts,
Equipped Go fix anything.
Better auto livery tcrvlre with new
cars Phones 6g-l2i Butler Auto co.
a meetng 90 iho Order 90 halfway
Employees VIII be- held az S o'clock to-
nighi
William naliour, transportation in-
spector for the Santa pa. lcft last
righi for Demine
Ar ana Mrs Harry owen 81
: os Lunas. spent yesterday visiting ln
the ciiS. They win uWm home to-
day.
The Ffafernal Mystic circle honc-
ht ruling No al03. wlll meet Zoo regu-
lar session thls evening al O'Clock
IN their hali an South Second street
Cottonwood Grove Nn Woodmcn
Circle viii hold q regular meeting az
-a0 o'flaek this afternoon At ths
ndd Fellaws hhll Visiting members
are welcome
"A rKplat meeting Of Triple Link
Eebckah ledge will b. hold at .
o'clock tohisht Ail members are re-
pmesied TO sttcud. Visiting members
are welcome
w. T. Slnnett cashier for che sane
"a he railway here returned yester-
day from Las VegaR. where he has
heen 10 the hospilal for more thag
iwo months
Miss Alas McMfun. daughter Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
PRESIDENT BOYD BACK
FROM PEC0S VALLEY;
PLEASED WITH TRIP

DR. David r. BOYD, president of
the University OF New Mexico, re-
turned Monday night from a trip to
the peeos valley, where he made adj
dresses to the graduating classes Of
the Roswell and portales high
schools aud TO the Curry county
teachers convention IN Clovis.
Dr Boyd spoke yesterday In terms
Of the warmest appreciation of the
reception that was given him 10y the
people OF the eastern part of the
state and was enthusiastic over the
educational as well as the business
outlook in that section. The COM
mencement address In Roswell was
made In the armory In that city TO a
crowd Of from leo to 500 people,
and the fact that there We're fifty-two
members OF the graduating class
showed clearly the interest that the
people of Roswell take in their
schools The class graduated from
the pertales school numbered twelve
members, "a splendid showing for a
town OF that size.
Or Boyd states that the farmers
OF the pecos valley are taking a live
ly interest in the feeding of cattle for
the market, and that he found on
every side evidences of thrift and
prosperity. The damage done by the
recent food In eastern New Mexico.
he said. had practically been over
come and the people Of the valley
are looking forward To an exception
ally good crop year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

chief McMililn. returned yesterday
afternoon from Winslow, Ariz, She
has been at the head Of the eommer-
ciai department of the Winslow high
school and will return there next
winter.
Mrs George W Kretzinger and her
daughter. Miss Clara Krctzlnger, spent
yesterday at the Alvarado hotel Mrs,
kretzingsr Is the widow Of the late
George w Kretzlngcr, an attorney Of
national reputation, one Of whose
conspicuous achievements was the os-
adjustment Of the rights Of Fred
Harvey IN his contest with the Santa
Pc railway which made the chain of
Harvey hotels possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
IlNiEz nor SPRINGS.

Auto leaves every morning from
postoffiee at o'clock. For informa-
ton phone ESQ.
r. ROMERO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
Ar SANTA BARBARA TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Closing exercises are to be held az
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning az
Santa Barbara All schools In District
No Is viii close this week and exer-
eises VIII be held at the North Fourth
street school tomorrow afternoon,
and az old Albuquerque and Dufanes
Friday.
The program for the Santa Bar
hafa exercises follows.
Welcome Primary grades, Mnrea-
riH Albillari intermediate grades,
Mike pcren
Song "1n Days Of Girls and
Boys" primary grades.
coitation-~''tseful Little Words p"
cipfana Galindro
Recitation--eT Bed,f Felipe Lo-
peg
song dust a Wearying For You"
intermediate grades
Recitation Vacations Watch
word. Lucarlta Chavez
Recitation Mr. Tongue" Ricardo
Chavez
Recitation-"Her Surprise" Annie
Perez
songs tselected), intermediate
gradea
ReciaiIou-"only six" Jose Pc
rea
solo-"A Letter From Home"
Maggie Mantoya
Recitation Little Baby
Bird" pahlta Arehibeque
Recitation--HA Boys Dream ELI
sardn Romero
observation-disclosures Carrie Pa
dIlla.
Recitation Vacation" intermedi-
ate grades.
solo--"The Church IN the Vale, y
Maggie Montoya.
Rccitatlon tspanish), Excelsior \
Eluika Garcia
Recitation THE Duel" Charlotte
SalaEar
Song "a Perfect Day" lntermedi-
ate grades
Neutrality-suspicious. Day four
hoys.
Folk dance, intermediate grades /.
America primary grades
Song Land Of Sunshine" inter-
mediate Grades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Cottolene, s cents per pounds. ),
10 and a0-pound cans. Western Meat
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Tor dependable work and prompt
service. call Thomas, secretary OF
painters Union" Phone 6S2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
BRYANTS ARE SUED BY
R0SENWALD BROTHERS

Rosenwald Brothers yesterday
brought suit against @. n Bryant and
klauise Bryant Their complaint
charges ne Rryants gave the plain
lifts their promissory note for S4oV
and as security gave a mortgage ON q
portable building at 222 West Gold
avenue and an automobile. The FORE
elnanre nf This s nrnNed for.