davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

Can you guess who it was that
hung the ef1gy on the Swift Cur
rent bridge? Everyone with a
Kodak has been swapping it.
The Broadwaters are adding a
warehouse their store.
Browning is seeing the officials
of the Park and the Great North
ern come and go these days.
They look for a great rush this
summer.
We hear a great many COM
plain about the telephone service
and we think there is room for
improvement. Hope we get a
quicker service in the future.
Mr.. LOOMS and his family had
a very enjoyable outing in the
Park for a couple of days. We
do not know anyone who gets
as much out of life with an auto
a our friend LOOMS.
MI. brewer came in from Swift
Current with one of his work
men who had his collar bone
broken. They both returned on
Decoration day.
Everybody seems to have had
a good time at the dance on the
evening of Decoration day.
The Browning Commercial
Club held its annual meeting on
the evening of the first of June
and elected the following Of
ficerS:
President, James Steele.
Vice President, S. Scotland.
Secretary, I. T. Whistler.
Treasurer, H. G. Willets.
Committee on Membership
A. E. McFatridge, JOS. Brown
P. A. Peterson.
The club has been in exist,
ence for a little over a year
The membership should b.
larger. as there is a fruitful
field in which the club will b.
able to accomplish a great dea
If the members are in earnest
The cooperation of the people
of the town will make thei
community just as high or a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04

low in development a S their
ambition is.
Horse buyers are pretty act
i've now. Good prices are paid,
and we advise everyone to sell
while the market is strong.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the
t e r m of the CONTINENTAL
MORTGAGE CO. you get it at 6%for
any legal purpose on approved real
estate, Terms easy. Tell us your
wants and we will cooperate with
you PETTY d co.
5lS DEsHAa BLDG. DENVER, Col.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-06-04
Pay your subscription and get
a PoateS War Atlas

Good Feed Oats for sale at
$500 per hundred; Bran, $1.65;
Middlings, $1.85.
Cut Bank Grain Co.
, 1915-05-29
BEKENDTGORELSE

W ED Handles og Sofartsmuseet paa
W Kronborg er der oprettet en- serlig
Afdeling for Gle dansk-vestindiske Ger. l
den Anledning har Museets Bestyrelse
fremsat Onsket ON at modtage saadanne
Genstande, som kunne illustrere Oernes
tidligere Historic, saa vel som deres nu-
v@rende TiIstand, administrative og okono-
misk, saasom Billeder og Modeller af Plan
tager og lantagebygninger, Handelsbyg-
ninger, Banker, Prospekter af Dyer,
Billeder af Oernes Beboere i Nutid og
Fortid og Afbildninger af Intoriorer i
dansk-vestindiske HEN,
Hyis nogen, der er / Besiddelse af saa-
dame Genstande, skulde onske we'd at
sknnke disse til Museet at st6tte Bestre,
belsen for gennem dette at udbrede Kend-
skab til de dansk vestindiske Forhold, vii
Diet v@re Guyernementet en- Gi;ede at
modtage dem til videre Bes0rgelse.
Guvernementet. st. Thomas, den eide
Maj 1915,
BAUMANN.
ia l.
, 1915-05-29
Yransl
PUBLICATION.


q T the Museum of Trade and Navisa-
&A ton at Kronborg there has been
opened a special department for the Dam
ish West India Islands. In this conuec-
ton the Governing Board Of the Museum
has expressed the wish to receive such OBJ
jects as may illustrate the earlier history
of the islands as we'll as their present con-
ditions, Administrative and economic, such
as pictures and models Of estates and plan
tation buildings, merchantile buildings,
Banks, Views of the towns, pictures of the
inhabitants of the islands in the present,
and in earlier times, and drawings of inte-
riors in Danish West Indian homes.
If any one who is in possession of such
objects, should wish, by presenting these
to the Museum, to support the effort to
spread the knowledge OF Danish West In
Clan affairs by such means, the Govern
, 1915-05-29
IaIt Udgift.

ReSoruefo~den.
Overfort fra Den ny Sbolefond" ...........
,Fonden til Un9domsImreres Dun
neIse". $500. .......
Kolonialkassen ..... ......
, 1915-05-29
100000

Uncertain Expenses... " 100000
According to Additional
money bills No. 10 OF l9th
July 1912, No. SIS Of 9th
December 1912, No 6 Of
oath january 1913, No. 7
Of same date, No. p Of
28th May 1913...... "358,5O6 351
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07
OLD.TME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get small package 81 Hamburg
Brcasr Tea. or as tho German loik .
call Il. Hamburger i'rust Thee" at ANY
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of tho
tea, put cup of boiling watcr upon
IL. pour through sieve and drink
tsaenp full vt any time during thc
day or before retiring. Il Is tbs most
effective way 70 break cold and cure
grip. as II opsas The posss Of ths skin.
relieving congestion. Also loossns ths
bowels. thus breaking up cold.
Try II tho next time you suller from
. cold or the grip. u u insxpsnsivs
and entirely vsgstabls. thsFstofs sais
and harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07
Home.m.asS~ TMiry. 3Sc H.. ~ sagar
Howl. Saturday. tth. only. t-tt
Tested and Proven
There II Hsvsp III Ssslacc tn 1Scinx
Able ~ lDcprnd Cpom = Welt
tarned Reputation

For months Klamath Fslls read
crs have scen the constant expression
of praise for Donn's kidney pills. and
read about the good work they have
done In this locality. What othcv
remedy ever produced such convinc-
Ing proof of merit?
u. D. Spencer. biacks,nith. 90 Sth
street. Ashland. Ore. says: ''Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me quick and last.
Ing benefit when my back and kidneys
bothered me. All kidney sufferers
would do well 10 use Doan's kidney
pills In prcfcrcnce to any other kid
noy medicine"
Price soc Ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy got
Doan's Kidney Pills--the Same that
Mr.. Spencer had. Foster-Milbnrn Co..
props. Buffalo, N. Y.
tPsid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

nOdding their heads Ia the sunshine.
A broken water pitcher. battered
old hat and tin cans are near the
flowers, while blue and white ban
dana has been spread across the top
OF the German trench to dry.
To the left and right OF you there
Is the occasional crack of a I.ebel.
and about as often you hear the Ger
mans replying. At the base of the
brick wall, under the loop hole you
look through. some fragments OF
brick have been snapped by hostile
bullets. The line OF battle as you
follow It extends through brick cot
tages. across streets. over vacant lots,
factories. stores. pretty homes. vege-
table gardens, etc. Through the
sides Of one little cottage the soldiers
are firing at loop holes in the wall
Of another only twenty-five feet away.
Sometimes they use cannon, at close
range. Guns capable Of hurling
shells many miles lombard houses
only the streets width away.
And all this time. subterranean
warfare Is being waged. From the
cellar OF cottages or factories the
French are tunnellng toward the Ger
man lines, the Germans toward
them. When the tunnel reaches the
proper place. heavy charge Of dyn-
amite Is exploded. and new slight
gain IA made. You see now the rea-
SON for these little yard gains boast
ed Of In official communiques. At
Vermalle. In that same region, q
gain OF only few yards determined
the abandonment Of the whole town
by the Germans after fifty days Of
lighting and the digging of about
four miles Of tunnels.
4 Now you know the situation near
Arras. Watch the communiques for
happenings there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
Stiff, ACHING JOINTS

stop "dosIng'' Rhe,Iuat Ian.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not ono case In atty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth.
Ihg. penetrating ''6t. Jacobs OIL" right
on the "tendcr spot" and by the tIm0
you say Jack RobInaon--ou comes the
rheumatic pain. "Et. Jacoh's OIL" IL
. harmless rhenmstism cure which neyor
.iisappoin.s and d@sn't burn tho skln II
fakes pain. soreness AMI stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and homes, stopr
sciatics. lumba9o, lackmche. neuralgia
Timber upi Get ~ cent tot,ls
" old time. honest "St. Jarnhs ril'
fsom any drug store. and In laonlsn,
you'll be free from palms, aches W
stfdness Don't su605i Rub rhemra
STEM away
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

A machine especially equipped to
wasA carpets. 1t the klamath Falls
steams msisaundry. S-1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

across the front yard OF this finest
home This house. In this case the
Chateau Rouge. b completely in
ruins.
You keep ON toward the east. Now
and then you reach . point where
you are told to run. ~ trees over
look 1t that contain German sharp
shooters.
On you 90 through the piles Of
brick that used to be cottages. They
were once held by Germans. but the
French mined and blew them up.
You start to say something. but the
guide warns for silence. You are
too near the Germans and q wosd
would mean q hand grenade.
BY and By you come to q brick
wall. another ruined house. but this
wall Is reinforced by many bricks.
Standing ut loopholeV are French
soldiers. They pay no attention to
you. You have watched . fisherman
and noted the respective look on his
face a. he holds the pole Just after
getting . big bite. Well. that II
the look on every soldiers face. No
body makes sound. You wonder
how close the Germans are. Then
your guide touches your elbow. You
can have look. The soldier steps
aside. There they are, the Germans.
within short thirty feet Of you.
You don't see them. but you sense
them. and their trench Ia business
looking.
The German trench IL cut through
the flower garden Of a French work
tngman. The back door of his cot
tags IL sesn forty feet away. A piti-
ful little Iopsided dishrag II flutter-
Ing on the porch. Between the wall
which shelters you and the German
trench in row OF yellow Jonauils,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

"TlZ" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns.
|callouscs. blisters. bunions and chill.
blains.
"TlZ" draws out the acids and
poisons that pun up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance. how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feet. "TIZ''
brings restful foot comfort. "TIz''
Is magical. grand. wonderful for
tired. aching. swollen. smarting feet.
All! how comfortable. how happy you
feel. Your feet Just tingle with Joy:
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box OF "TIz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think!
20 cents.
A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

WHEN 4 MAN LETS another have
an umbrella hs knows that hs Will
never - II again. and the man who
asks for II knows the same. Yet they
always speak Of borrowing" one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07
Inspiration and . recreation. Are
you . msmbsr Of the assembly heref

WHAT II THE RUSSIANS are re-
ported a. good ~ licked! The
Italians and Austrians are still max
Ing faces and Issuing dares. 10 II
Nick drops ont Emanusl's men will
step in and keep up the killing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07
WHEN THE WAR cI0sns

jT HE following b Judge c. G
j Goodwin's opinion. expressed II
Goodwin's Weekly:
/ Assuming that the war In Europe
win run its course. and finally cease
from exhaustion. and that our coun'
try will escape involvment In Il. what
thenf
The foreign ships will again ply
unrestricted between those countries
and ours. Europe will be loaded
down with millions Of people pauper-
ised by the war. and for hare ex-
penses those ships will transport
these poor people to any country they
may desire to 60 to. Il 10 inevitable
that the great bulk Of them will de-
sire &c come to our shores.
We nave been receiving and assim-
i;a,ing nearly 100000 per annum
Ut Europe's poor for the past twenty
years. What can be done with the
added host! It viii b one Of the
nlost serious questions that our re-
pablic can be confronted with.
They will come embittered, ram
corous; tens OF Thousands OF them
with the idea that In this land OF lib
erty they can do ~ they please; the
half ssrvituds OF the old world re-
moved, and all their lives having re-
spectsd nothing but force. what win
- their eject when turned loose
upon m!
The frst result VIII be to reduce
the price OF labor. When that comes
what win our own laboring men dof
With the cost OF living their present
wages are in Z hundred fields too low;
whom the cost shall be advanced and
the rates Of wages are reduced. what
will follow! Our day Of trial win
como then.
One would think the men In con-
troll OF our government would be
thinking Of these THINGS and would
be planning to divert at least q part
Of this sinister nood to other shores.
There d plenty Of rich and vacant
land to the south Of ~ upon which
such products can be raised ~ the
world wants. II the Hood could be
turned upon tnose nnds ana neip
gwen tne pool mon ana "omen 20
MAKE : Har' inst wouid % cneapeF
'nan 70 tfy 70 ass'm''ate tnem amons
~
IneIs = vast ases 0etween the
NOUN q tne hio uranoe ana rala-
coma tnat vouic % tne DssseF ZOE
'ne,I W nnos y ieass : DAT
:" 'ne most - a'vo1'so swsy ITO"
nur countFys
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

The steam Launlslss of klamath
yalls support Astsea Amesiean fam-
iliss. who 10 Mt I've On rice sIsep IN
The lasnasy. er ssad thsir nossy 70
Sossign eeastsiss. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-07

The heart pulsates 1900 times an
hous. 100000 times a day, 3e.7s2.-
900 times a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

group athletics. and under it instead
OF calling that school the winner of
an event which has the man who
makes the highest mark in the event.
every one in each class enters the
event and the class having the highest
class average wins.
This gives everybody a chance and
gives encouragement and training to
the child who is a poor athlete and
therefore needs work most but would
otherwise be neglected. The events
are: Boys-Chin up. high jump,
broad jump. dash and basketball
throws. Characterization dip.
trunk lift. chin up. standing broad
jump, dash and basketball throw.
Two tests in these events IRE given to
all of the children each year and the
class having the best averages wins.
Awards will be made after the Sec
ond test to those children who show
the greatest amount Of improvement
over the marks made in the first test.
This gives any child, no matter how
poorly he does the first time, the
chance to win an award the second
time. 1t encourages all Of the chill
dren to practice and improve and -
the events are those which have been
highly endorsed not only by the lead
ers in physical education. but by some
Of the most prominent physicians in
the land, the child is bound to profit
UhvSfc01lv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
1t Always Happens Thus.

1t Always Happens Thus.
Were going to have good team this
Said the. baseball bug in the early
IF we don't win the pennant, twill be
There's no way on earth we can lose the
There's big ''Texas" Bill, who can pole
And Shorty" HcNutt. who's all over
Does Pete steal the bases? Well, now I
should smile.
With a few more like these, now what
chance have they got?
was true blue,
Mayor Stout pitched hte ball that started
the game.
The crowd never stayed till the game was
And the way they lambasted that team
was q shame.
Each time at the bat ''Texas'' Bill famed
while .sSorsy'. McNutt pulled all sorts
The bush league performers got weak in
the knees,
And all you could hear from the bleach
Now Pete stole the bases for speed was
his word,
And twice he stole second when some one
Jones batted left handed and started for
They kept this work up till the crowd had
At the end Of the season this bunch fin
ished last,
The owners lost money and 50 did the
team.
But hope springs eternal-when winter
had passed
They tried it again for they had one more
Il c. H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
HAVE SAME LINE UP.

There Will Be Few New Faces on
Chicago National Team.
Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 13.-The Chicago
Nationals will start the season with
practically the same lineup as last
year, Manager Bresnahan announced
on his return from New York today.
He admitted his failure to get two
players, for whom the club offered
$4,000, and at the same time criti-
cised the 21-men rule, which he de-
clared would prevent the clubs de-
veloping youngsters.
John Gibson of Mobile, who caught
for the Pensacola team last summer
has been signed by the Cubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

arrangements for sleepin car.
Yorea. Hon. ]. w. Snort, Rep.
127th dist
PS.-Make pass for Miss So
phrony Piff1eheimer.'
''Santyfee - Gents-Wiro your
agent at Zoop, ON tho Lateral
Branch to furnish round trip pass
to mi bird man Jim Simple
wants to como to Topeka to bi .
suite of close.
Regards. Hon. J. Joe Darnit,
Rep. dist. 1871"
Nay. Josephine, II 10 no longer such.
The mileage of q member IL not all
velvet-it requires q thin stratum Of
cash to cover OF the traces Of cotton.
ade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

So enthusiastic are the boys and
girls that in groups and clubs various
forms of out-of-door sports and ex-
ercises are being perfected. The girls
are learning the old-fashioned May
pole dance and dances of various ma
tons. Gymnastic clubs have been or
ganized among the boys at several of
the schools. and one evening a week
is devoted to pyramid work. tumbling.
etc. The high school boys will take
up the Italian naval pole drill. tum-
bling and apparatus work. A class
will be formed when the new gym
is completed.
H. b. Wilson. superintendent of city
schools. who has instituted many
things that are new in Topeka, is
strong advocate of play under super
vision. w. p. MacLean is the man
who, as director of physical educa-
ton. has been working the transfor-
nation.
Kite Day in April.
Director MacLean announced today
that early in April there will be a
kite day for the children of the public
schools. Every child who can make
a kite will be contestant in kite
flying meet on the fair grounds.
Prizes will be awarded for the largest.
smallest, most grOtesQue most ingen-
ious, and strongest pulle- among the
kites in the contest.
This will be something new for To-
peka ami thousands Of children as
well as grown-ups undoubtedly will
be on hand to see the fun.
Mammoth Athletic Exhibition.
But this is not all. To wind up the
work Tor the year the greatest school
athletic exhibition ever held in To-
peka will be staged on the fair
grounds. in which every pupil in the
city schools is expected to participate
1t will take place some time in May.
An admission fee will be charged to
raise money to go towards establish
ing Fairgrounds system in Topeka
for the summer vacation period.
Mr.. MacLean is an expert in play
ground work. He had some expert
ence in his home city. Youngstown,
Ohio. For three years he was con-
nected with the Cleveland Boys home
at Hudson, Ohio, near Cleveland.
This home is owned by the city of
Cleveland and there are 500 boys at
the home on the average. A great
work in physical education is done at
this home. Prior to coming to Topeka
MacLean was dissctor Of physical edu-
cation for the schools at Fargo. N. d.
MacLcan Tells Of Work.
In speaking of the work being done
in the city schools Mr.. MacLean said
The work being done by the de-
partment Of physical education in the
schools of Topeka may be divided into
two parts-physical training or class
room work and organized athletics OIL
playground work.
The physical training work consists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
KILLING BIG GAME.
Senate Slaughters Three Imp0rtan
Measures in Committee.

The senate committee of the whole
conducted a slaughter house for bills
Friday afternoon. Friday proved an
unlucky day for such measures as the
Troutman bill providing for the re-
port of real estate and mortgage
transfers to the state tax commission.
the ultimate purpose of which was in
tended to be the accumulation of data
relative to the market value of Kan
saS real estate.
The Davis bill to force voters to the
polls by per capita tax which should
be RENTED to those who discharge
their duties at the ballot box also fell
by the wayside.
A bill by Gray Of Russell county to
revise the taxation Of railroads and
other public service corporations for
the benefit Of Kansas school districts
also died on the senate floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
MUST PAY TAXES.
"F1y-By-N Night" Mercantilers Woul(
Be Required to Pay Up.

'F1y-by-nights'' who come to town
with q stock Of merchandise, transact
q lot Of business at cut rates and leave
as abruptly as they came after skim
ming the cream off local business, will
have to settle accounts with the tax
collector. according to the Kinkle bill
which has passed the senate commit
tee Of the whole.
1t would compel the proprietor Of
the transient store to make his peace
with the county assessor ~ q prelimi-
nary to doing business. Every move
would make q new set of taxes unless
he were able to make satisfactory
showing with receipts that would
identify the stuff offered for sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

President Gahney Of the Boston
Braves has secured waivers on Out
fielder Mann, who has been holding
out for higher pay. Mann, when told
that the substantial raise he de-
mcnded was out Of the question,
threatened to jump to the Feds.
Gaffney told him to go ahead, ~ the
BFaves' management would not stand
IN his way. He may be willing to
sign up now, without any increase in
pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
zen From the Gallery

UNFOLDING the hands Of the presi-
dent Il not so easy as ho1d-upping the
hands Of the simple-minded taxpay-
ers. A number of devout Democrats
have made this discovery when they
tried to pass resolutions that might
influence the Kansas delegation to
stand by the executive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
GRANGER QUITS JOB.

c. Of E. Coach Gives Up Position to
Study Medicine.
Emporia, Kan, Feb. 13.-Wayne B.
Granger, coach of the College of EN-
poria athletic teams, resigned his
position as head Of athletics Friday,
the resignation to take effect in June.
Coach Granger will study medicine in
Harvard next year.
Coach Granger was chosen coach of
the Presbyterian team in May, 1913,
after Bill Hargiss, now Normal coach,
resigned to take position at the
University of Kansas. Granger had a
successful season in basketball and
baseball, and his football team last
fall was one of the best teams the
Presbyterians ever had. The college
has not chosen a new coach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
Carl Morris Defeats Norton.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma aspirant to the
heavyweight pugilistic championship.
won a decision in a ten round bout
with Al Norton here Friday night. The
fight was Morris throughout. During
all but two rounds when Norton sue
ceeded in landing some good blows,
the Oklahom0n was continuously on
the offensive, often chasing Norton
around the ring until the latter would
turn and clinch with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
The System in Topeka Has
Been RevOlutiOnized.
w. p. MacLean, Director, Has
introduced New Plan.
kite DAY" FOR YOUNGSTERS
Hundreds Of Riddles Will Fly
Kites on Fair Grounds.
Mammoth Athletic Exhibition
Planned for May.
SUNDAY.

Play on the city school grounds has
been revolutionized since the creation
last September of the position of di-
rector of physical education by the
school board. Systematized play is
now in vogue. Where children were
formerly comparatively inactive in
recreation or recess periods it is now
= case of "everybOdy's dom it,"