davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-30
THINGS PERSONAL AND
OF A GENERAL NATURE

Miss Agnes Moore who has bee,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
q. Z: Moore, has returned to Phila
delphia.
Mrs. w. P. Wood has returned
from visit to relatives in Marion
and is now with her daughter, Mrs
j. J. Farriss.
Norris ,syoung son of Mr.. and Mrs
K. I. Chappell is ill at the High
Point inn.
Col. D. H. Milton and Deputy j.
w. Sechrest attended a meeting OF
the Daughte of Liberty inSalisbury
last Friday.
F. D. Blake attended the Shriners
meeting in Charlotte last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Dyer have
returned to Louisville where Mr..
Dyer graduates in medicine this
year.
In honor of Miss Sneed, of Ala
bama, Miss Helen Brockett enter
tanned at an informal tea Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. H Walker entertained
Over the Tea Cups Thursday after
noon.
Miss Stella Scroggs, well and
favorably known here, sang the
offertory solo at Wesley Memorial
church Sunday morning.
j. Elwood Cox and Joseph D. Cox
have been spending several days at
the north on business.
Miss Kate Royster is back with
the Woods Dry Goods Co., where
she has been for several years.
Chas. Willis went to the old fish
ing grounds near Pinehurst last week
where he made a good catch con-
sidering the off time.
Ben Robinson was on the northern
markets last week.
Archibald johnson addressed the
Ladies Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church Sunday even
ing. -
Sunday was Promotion Day at
the First Baptist church.
Thursday afternoon Master Clar-
ence CrOWsOn, entertained number
of his friends at a birthday party.
Games were played, prizes were
awarded and refreshments served.
The Tar Heel Chapter of the U.
D. c. was entertained Thursday
night by Miss Elizabeth Harris at
the home of her parents on Broad
street.
Mrs. V. A. j. Idol went to Wins
ton last week to visit her people.
Glad to see fiiend c. E. Kieger in
the city last week. He is now with
the Statesville Furniture Co., and is
doing well.
Mrs. H. u. Oakes and daughter
last week visited friends and rela-
tives in Lexington, Winston and
points near by.
Lee Church desires to return
thanks for the many kindnesses by
friends during the sickness and
death of his wife. All is sincerely
appreciated by him.
Mrs. Carter Dalton Monday after
noon entertained the Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Burl and Ebert Reitzel who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. K.
Reitzel, are visiting in Burlington.
Miss Lucy Eshelmen is attending
the G. A. R. reunion at Washington.
She will visit New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore before returning.
Miss Mary Alexander entertained
the w. o. T. club Tuesday afternt or.
Rev. A. G. Dixon is visiting in a
series of meetings at Henderson.
Drs. D. A. Stanton, Claude E. Reit-
eel, }. T. Burrus, A. c. Hiatt attended
the Deaver Clinics in Charlotte Tues
day.
Nation Drug Co. is Offering on 80
DAYS trial fountain pen equal OF
any $3.50 or $500 pen for only
S1.OO. See ad elsewhere.
Tne local tribe of Red Men gave a
smoker last evening in its wigWam.
Col. D. Fl. Milton was POSTMASTER.
SATURDAY. is EyervbOdv'S Day in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
THE PROPER SPIRIT

w. ANY OF the business men and
AVA others Of Klamath Falls are
leaving their stores and employmsnt
today In order to mingle with the peo-
pie Of the Merrill country. and share
with them the feeling Of pride in the
results Of their efforts in agriculture
and other lines. which are displayed
at their district fair.
Each year bettsr feeling 10 being
built mp between the farming section
OF the county and the county sat.
This b only the natural result Of
closer association. The people ere b.
70 realise that they are al
partners in this rsat klamath coun-
Try. and that on the devsiopment and
Prosperity Of the entire county de-
psnds their own individual success.
The spirit being shown today By
the people Of klamath Falls II sure to
result in better understanding b.
tween the country and the city. which
means more prosperity for al.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

THERE are other things really
! worth while besides simply the
continuous chase OF the dollar. The
average man takes life too ssriously,
and permits his thoughts and eRorta
for the advancement OF his selfish In.
tsrests to absorb too much Of his 1t.
tention. to the exclusion Of the Per.
formancs Of his duty to society and
the world about him.
Money b mighty good thing. and
business success 10 greatly to bs de-
Dired. but the attainment Of thsss doea
not necessarily mean the sacrifice Of
those things which are really worth
while In life.
1t b mans duty to help make this
old world . little more pleasant to
those others who are occupying 1t
with him, and who may not be 20 for
tunats and may have lees to be joyful
over. It y his duty not only to these
about him. but It b his duty TO him
seaf. Many men lose half the plsas-
ures Of life through their own selfish
ness. A man may expect to receive
ln proportion - he gives. A man that
b able to impart pleasure and cheer
fulnsss to others viii b we'll repaid.
Just Try Il. You may be the busiest
man in town. but It win pay you to
take time TO smile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS


Stop dosing" Rhsuma&im.
It's pain only; not oas case IN Afty
requires internal trsstnsat. Rub soot6-
Ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL" right
on the "tender spot" and By the time
You say Jack RobInson- out comes The
rheumatic pain. "6t. jacobs OIL" Il
. harmless rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and doesn't barn tho skin. II
takcs pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, museles and b6nes; stops
sciatica, lumhago, haekaehs, neuralgia.
Timber upl CT % cent imtti.
Of Old.tine, honest "6t. Jacobs G!'
lSom any drug store, and In m.m,n
you1l he free from pAins, aches 81
sta6nsss. Don't sa6sSi Rub rhenn
6iom away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21


(United Press star Correspondenk)
ROME. AUG. 2S-(By maill-''Ths
singing Chaplain Of Klngdom-coms.' -
they called him up In the blood
drenchsd valley q the lsoaso. Tor
when Austrian bullets were shriskins
past and the shrapnel was tearing
human lives into shreds. and bombs
were making = writhing hell Of that
mountain paradise. the little Chap
lain Of Castellano was calling to the
men who were fighting to think Of The
Greater Kingdom Of Italy. and to The
men who were falling to the think OF
the still Greater Kingdom to Como.
In bstween battles the little priest
from Castellano. who was one OF Tie
nrst 10 offer his services - IN army
chaplain. used TO sing ~ the bsrsas-
lieri and the other soldiers had never
heard singing. Sometimes his syss
grew dim - he thought Of his parish
In Castsllano and hin staging school
founded In honor Of the srsat vatican
music master. Periso. whore hs taught
the boys Of Castellano to sing the
church music.
Pietro 0iannussi, Lieutenant chap
lain, left behind him one Of the &C
complished ambitions Of his life. .
real singing school. when hs marched
away for the war. But when he saw
the stars upon his arm he said hs hsd
done . bigger thing. he had seen .
great bond woven between the eoun.
try he loved and the church he wor.
shipped. Giannussi was one Of those
brave priests who had suffered long
whom dissensions between church and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
Italian Priest Cheers
Armies IN Battle Hell

state made the duty Of Italian clergy
obscure when hs marched 70 war hs
typlAsd the splrit Of religious italy.
bound TO the church. but bound to the
PatriG by blood ties.
All the soldiers loved this brave
little chaplain. who was always there
to give the saving rites to the soldiers
who fell. Tue arst Sunday that 0ian-
nussi celebrated mass on the battle
field and on redeemed" Italian soil.
before one Of the portable army altars
supplied to Italy BY the pope, when
he saw the Italian soldiers gather
round worshipping the church and
state In one. ~ he said, his prayer
had been answered. Then he hurried
away to help some poor fellow cross
the divide into Kingdom Come.
Don't b afraid OF Austrian bull.
lets-thlnk Of Kingdom Come" hs
cried. whils The oiacers sudsavorsd to
dissuade him from taking % many
chances.
But the army chaplain whose
thoughts are of his country and Of
his religion. Ands his place bssids the
men who are falling. And 0iannussi
WAS always near the front.
"They wouldn't kill a priest"
gasped . young soldier from Tivoli.
his lungs pierced BY an Austrian bull
let. The chaplain was bending over
him. and the last rites OF the church
we're being given the dying boy. when
= bullet nyinG true snd certain struck
him. He died there on the battle
fleld with the sacred words Of the
church on Ais lips-tte nrst Italian
chaplain to fAll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
new OIL FIELD
DRAWS THR0MGS
ARKANSAS CITY, KANsAs, - THE
SCENE OF ACI1vlrY-aaLLsoNs
SPENT IN DEvELoPlHNT. AND
CITY REAPs HARvEer

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans.. Sept. ~.
This city Il the proud parent Of the
youngest oil territory in the Aid-Con-
tinent nsld. and oil men from al pasts
are swarming in to this section.
{ Thsexcitsmsnt started when Q test
ON what 10 known - the Albert plaes
developed . thousand barrel produc-
tion1 ata 1900 feet. with only six fest
Of pay sand psnetsatsd. No sooner
did the Alberti well show this big pro-
duction than rigs began 10 90 up on
all sides. and races for further pro-
ductions are now going ON. night and
day.
No neld In the West ever took on
the activity In such . short time that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

II evidenced here. and many hundreds
Of Thousands Of dollars are being
spent In development. with little or
no certainty - to the exact lay OF the
pool. In the meantime Arkansas City
is reaping q harvest from the specu-
lators and business from the tent col.
onies in every direction. That no
town should start up near IL border
to get the business away from the oil
district the Commercial Club has con-
structsd model Highways.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

A STUDENT can buy . dollar lunch
both In Size and quality. at the high
school cafeteriS, for about II cents.
It's too good 70 10 true. and smaeks
Of the good old days when our grand
pas used TO buy a string Of jesksy for
. nickel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

Facts Of Interest
to tie Farmer

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. Si.-oeto-
|, ber, designated % Farmers Month"
At the Pacific International
exposition. promises TO bring together
the largest and most representative
gathering Of agrieulturists. orchard.
ists. livestock breeders and farmers.
that has ever assembled In the state.
The Exposition company Il now plan.
ming many different aorts OF enter.
talnmsnt. the kind that will appeal
strongly to the ruraliat. for each day
In the month.
rall Calves Isrss tor Eariy Bess
(By r. Il. Reynolds)
Walter N. Pierce. Union county
farmer and stock raiser. member Of
the Board OF Regents OF the Oregon
Agricultural college. MAS started .
practice OF raising fall calves instead
Of spripg calves with very good sue
cess. His plan OF handing thsss
calves 10 to have them dropped along
about November. The cows are then
PLACED In covered sheds and ted all
the alfalfa hay that they VIII. con.
sumo until the foliowing spring. Dur
ING this time the calf ID 20 small that
Il will eat grass II there d any. and
Il also has the advantage Of being
kept indoors during the winter time.
About the hrst OF April. the COW
with her young calf 10 turned out on
the mountain ranges. Here. due to
the green grass. the milk how OF the
COW 10 very much increased. The calf
now being . few months old will be
able to handle this increase without
diaiculty. The calf runs on tho range
until about the nrst OF July when
Il 10 taken ON new mowu meadows or
alfalfa or clover patches.
In this manner the calf avoids the
shortage OF pasture during the drier
months Of the summer. Also the cat
Is weaned at = time when the COW
will dry up more quickly when put
back into the mountains on the dry
feed. From the alfalfa pasture or the
meadows the calves are turned into
the stubble fields and allowed to run
there until late in the fall when they
are put into lots and fed ail the al.
faifa hay they will eat. Most OF the
calves are bing sold from - to l6
months Of 80.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

THE KILLDEER scream overhead
at night. and soon the geese will waal.
and stare down at their dim shadows
In the snow. Then the long. golden
days Of the 1915 fall viii b gone for
ever.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21
seatte.red Slot. :

Y
THE ROOsIANs are thrsatsasd
lagain; this dine IN thsir rstssst from
|vilna. Last tine Il was from War
saw. 0Ds Of these times the slsv
hordes are going 70 ct whsrsvse they
|are goins. and thsa perhaps We shall
- the reason tor this rstrsatsky.
4 LITTLE PRIEST diod on the
battlefield. cheering bis fervid fol-
lowers with thoughts Of Kingdom
Come. Now perhaps from his own
high place his eyes can pierce the
high-engsndered scheme OF Il all,
whils before 10 could only follow The
bidding Of his heart 70 urge the SOL
disrs into the bs&tis hsll.
THE KLAMATH MOVIES ere bill.
% for tomorrow night. and The pop
ulaes y axpscteA 70 turn out 70 take
, GOOD souint At thaaselves.
RATHER QUIET along the Nes
border yesterday. Well. they've set |
70 stop and consider oecasionslly 70 |
Isolde whom they vast 70 b psssl.
lsat.
COUNCILMAN Mathews and Coun. l
y Aorisulturist 0laisyer have ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

turned from foreign parts. whore they
went after the bucks. They're plumb
quiet about what they got. but the
county claims the municipality had .
nightmare the first night out. and
made q noise like either . bear or an
angry citizen was after him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21

Herala .... .as g, result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-21


A good deal OF experimental work
In Iegumes and other forage crops 70
b used ~ soii builders 10 being con.
Quoted BY the Harvey County Expert.
ment Station at Burns. Oregon. Field
peas and rape are being given an ~.
tensive tsial - forage crops In that
section and give good promise OF sue
cess. These crops are grown In rows
on unirrisatsd lands and receive cul.
tivation. Alfalfa In cultivated rows 10
being expsrimentsd with on many
farms and d making good when prop
erly handled. Sweet clover 10 also
being given . thorough trial and
while It 10 especially designed ~ .
soil building crop it, value - forage
viii also be observed. Sudan grass
10 another crop that 10 being tried
out By number Of farmers. although
II has not during the last two years
proved to b very successful.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
HOME

There is truth contained in the
beautiful lines composed by John
howard Payne:
BE II ever so humble.
There's no place like home"
They were written from personal
experience. There are no pleasures
so sweet as home pleasures, no pleas
ures so full of genuine enjoyment.
Home should and can be made the
dearest spot on earth, sweet and at.
tractive in various ways
Religion I'm. the home softens, puri-
fies and elevates character reforms
and regulates life
Cultivate taste for the good, true
and beautiful DO not save the kind
loving word for the stranger alone
but be generous with II at home.
The best of literature should b,
provided; books, like friends, should
be few and well chosen.
The Bible, that holy volume
should be read daily, and its grant
and holy precepts carefully followed
in the home
The cultivation OF flowers afford
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25

happiness. and they lend a charm 10
me quiet pleasures OF home.
It's environments snould be mace
urIgnt, cneerfui and peasant Lee
discord be dismissed and peace ana
harmony reign.
Our home on earth should be typi-
cal OF heaven. Music greatly ca:
hances its pleasures. In the swee'
twilight hour how enhancing to sill
ana listen TO sweet strains of musi,
peaied forth from the organ or plant
by the artistic touch OF some oea.
loved one at home!
Home influence, when for good, ant
dot evil, is the best. II prepares u
TO battle with life when the cold winds
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
MANY TEACHERS
vioiliNG HOME.

The following Lehi teachers, who
have been away teaching school, are
home for the holidays: Everett An
derson, Morgan; Dasil Smith, Morgan
Robcrt Sharp. Sandy; Vera Bushman,
Mendon; virgie VIM. Gunnison; Juiia
wilcox: Centerheld: Beuiah Gray
Ccnterheld; Velma Glib, Nephi: Mar
garet Thurman, Mt. Pleasant; Christie
Ellingson. Salt Lake; Miriam Thur
man, Pleasant Grove; Elgie Thurman
.5au Lake, and Hazel Carson, Ogdeu
these, with thirty Lehi teachers, al
attended the L. Il. A. meeting in Sai'
Lake this week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
LEHI MAN IN THE WAR.

In recent letter II is learned that
william Thomas. former resident OF
Lehi Junction, il now In France fight
ing on the side of the English. He Is
running an ambulance car at present.
though he has seen some work In the
trenches. Prior to going to the war
he was employed ON Canadian rail-
way. His wife. who was formerly
orinda Karen. gets half pay from tn.
railway company. aud Mr.. Thomas
gets good salary from the English
government
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
PROGRAM FOR MISSIONARIES
WIVES AND PARENTS MEETING

The missionary wives and parents
Will meet Thursday night at the home
OF Mr.. and MRS. Chris peterson. Fol-
lowing Is the program:
Speech OF welcome, Sister Peter
son; song, Miss Myrl Clark; mission
AIRY experiences, willes Schow; letter
reading, Elizabeth Russon; quartet
members OF association; missionary
experiences, Lynn Clark; song, LuelIu
Cbristofferson; reading, Mrs. A. l.
Yates; refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
MRS. f.. w. JONES
0UES EUk DlVOROE

Mrs. Alberta Jones commenced sui.
for divorce against Il. w. Jones, weu-
nesday. I'm the district court Mt Provo
She alleges cruelty and non-suppor,
as grounds for divorce. Deputy Sher-
III Tom Williams came over fron.
rrovo Wednesday to serve a restrain
ing order to prevent Mr.. Jones from
disposing OF any property pending
settlement
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
RELATE
THEIR EXPERIENCE

The Sunday evening meeting In the
Tabernacle was addressed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Alfred, lately returned
missionaries from New Zealand. Elder
Lynn Clark. lately returned from do
ing missionary work In the northwest
ern states. and Willes Schow. who
has been laboring for the past two
years In the northern states, Their
interesting accounts were listened to
BY n large audience.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
Will Saratoga Get
Interurban Railway?
Orem Officials, Sugar Company. Aus.
tin Association and Titan Lake lrri.
cation Company Are All Deeply In.
terested.

For some time representatives oil
the Utah Idaho Sugar Company have
been interviewing land owners on tn.
west side OF Jordan River to contrae
for sugar beets. At the same tim,
representatives of the Utah Lake lrr.
cation Company have been importuL
ing the farmers to subscribe for waite
stock in n new canal which this con-
pany contemplates running from its
Utah Lake pumping plant at an ele'
walton about midway between Jordan
River and It's present canal. The Aus.
tin association owns the Saratoga
Springs and are interested In the sue.
cess of the two foregoing projects be.
cause their success means the build
ing Of a railroad to this popular re-
sort
The Orem people promised to build
the road II the sugar company vii.
pay for II, or at least advance q large
part OF the necessary funds. Tn,
railroad company will then refund the
sugar people their money as the latte
pay freight on sugar beets or Other
produce. The sugar people have eX
pressed n willingness to do this, pro.
vided the farmers will sign up for 50,
acres OF sugar beets, as the building
Of the Spanish Fork factory and tn,
one at West Jordan will mean grea
reduction of the acreage heretoforC
coming to the Lehi factory, and TIA,
sugar people must look elsewhere f..
beet tonnage.
| II Is said on good authority thu
the Austins have offered the Orems
big interest In the Saratoga resort !
the latter will extend It's branch I
the springs, as II IL recognized th1
more adequate transportation facin
ties must be secured II the reso.
ever amounts to much.
| So II appears that II Is now up
the farmers whether Saratoga Spring
| will get railroad IN the near future
The plans provide for three elevate
loading stations, one at Kirkham. on
at the Pawnee farm and the third on
at Saratoga. Already over $50 OF tn
necessary 500 acres have been signe
up. and prospects are good for H..
balance. Nothing will give inc ives
side a greater boost than an electri
road. and the farmers, realizing thi,
will do all in their power to get tn
acreage.
| II the road Is built II will eithe
leave the main line at Kirkham or be
tween where II crosses the Salt LAX
Route branch and passes under til
=. & r, q. road. II the Kirkham con
nection Ia made It will mean an ex
pense In crossing the Salt Lake Route
and II the connection is made tn.
side OF the river II will mean large
expense in constructing anothe
bridge across the river
| Another inducement for building
the road is that II would mean boa
connections with Mosida and tn
planting of n big sugar beet acreag
at that place. Mosida has demon
strated that sugar beets is the bes
paying crop that can be grown there
II they can be gotten to the factory
With railroad connections at Sara
toga. they could be loaded on trans
cars by means of nets and a crane n
a very low cost. No other probabl
project means so much to this cit
as the building of this line. 50 every
possible.
We Print Butter Wrappers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25

The Lehi basketball team went to
Payson Friday night and gained VIC
tory with score Of 35 to 20. Payson
VIII play return game here Christ
mas eve.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
JACKMAN.POwEIL NrPTIAL

A popular wedding last week was
that OF T. j. Powell and Miss Sylvia
Jackman, which took place in Salt
Lake City. The groom Is q son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Powell OF Lehi He
won his bride at Levan while working
on the Powell ranch near that city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25

80 you are convinced that your
novel is hopeless?" Absolutely" re-
piled the young author. II could not
even sell II after changed II into n
war story,"--l.ife.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25

Mrs. Emma Edwards underwent a
delicate operation at the local hos
pital Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
HOME MISSIONARIES.

The Home Missionaries OF Alpine
.,ake are appointed as follows for
sunday. December 26, 1915