davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-08
The Citrus Exchange Cofnpli.
mented

The Florida East Coast Press
Association meeting INVEST Palm
Beach, adopted the following re-
solution:
Whereas, the Florida Citrus
Exchange in it's efforts to bring a.
bout better conditions among fruit
growers of Florida, we recon-
mend the zeal and energy display
ed by the officers of the exchange
in their efforts to strengthen the
organization so that the citrus in
dustry may be uniformly stable
as far as marketing conditions
are concerned. Believing that the
future progress of Florida de-
ponds to a great extent upon the
cooperation that should exist be-
tween the commercial and social
institutions of the state, we, the
members of the Florida East
Coast Press Association desire to
voice our unqualified endorsement.
We approve of the cooperative
plan of organization of the Ex-
change and unhesitatingly recon-
mend that the growers of our sec
ton of the state lose no time in
affiliating with this organization
for their mutual good"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-08

stoned this contribution is an a.
dept with pencil and paper. In
fact, | have never seen anyone
who could write faster than she
or get more on a scrap of paper
as large as your thumb nail. She
is a professional note writer, and
if there is any credit in the art
this girl is a genius.
Perhaps this girl, and even some
parents, will say that if / nor any
one else looked for such things we
would not see them. That may
be true-and it may not. / do not
think it is. Anyway, | got little
of the preachers sermon Sunday
night, and / know the girl got
none of it. | hope she reads this,
for it would be sermon to her if
she would let herself realize the
meaning she must know it has.
No one, ! believe, realizes more
fully than ! that young people
naturally think their parents are
too strict on them, and those par
ents who do have the confidence
of their child or children and can
make them understand their dis
cipline is necessary, are indeed
fortunate. Neither do | believe
that all parents are responsible
for the outcome of their children s
lives, but none can deny that
more home training is needed in
many homes in this town, as well
as in every other town in the u
nited States. With an absolute
denial of any pessimistic char
acteristics, | know and you read
ers must realize that the old-time
home circle has passed-if not in
every home, then the exception is
now unusual, where it once was
the rule.
/ wish girls of such habits as
this letter refers to would look
upon it as it is meant. If any of
them see it, they probably will on
ly laugh at it, and both the edi.
tors space and my efforts will
have been wasted. But we shall
hope ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Its the hot weather that does it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-07-08

China's enormous population
may require some time to enable
it to become unanimous in APPROX
ing of the supervision Japan has
undertaken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
y y y ---
SHASTA VIEW NOTES

Schools were dismissed In the
southern part OF the county 10 attend
the fair at Merrill September 2ist
Shasta View was well represented In
both pupils and exhibits. One prize
at least. was awarded to ono Of the
pupils. and some very creditable ex.
hibits from the district have not yet
been decided.
C. NJ Kirkpatrick has been in the
Fort Klamath country the last week
after his cattle that were pasturing
there. It is reported that he will
soon move back on his old place.
Mrs. r. G. Short and family from
near klamath Falls visited H. r. Will
son and family last Sunday.
The Helping Hand Society met at
the home Of Mrs. H. r. Wilson last
Wednesday aftsrnoon. Nine OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
IS FIRST
DAY OF SEASON
nUN1ERs 10 GO OUT ron ouAll.
AND DUCKS ERmAY-ouAn.
10 BE rnE PazNOrrAL oA,n
SOUGHT

Next Friday hunter In klamath
county may kin besides deer. grouse
and doves. the ssasol for which wa
already open. ducks. gsess. rails.
snipe. plover and quail. Many local
Nimrods are going to celebrate the
opening day with = hunt.
Game b said to bs quite plentiful
about the city. especially ducks and
quail. 0ssss have net come In yet.
but gooss hunting WIN b at its best
along the LIT Of Novembsr.
A. the guam season lasts but ten
days. this sport viii occupy the At
tention Of many hunters Friday. Many
viii 60 places where they may shoot
ducks during the morning and even
ing flight and quail during the day.
klamath county = The only county In
the state whore Quail hunting can b
enjoyed.
Az the federal Law prohibits shoot
ing Of migratory birds before sun
rise and after sunset The following
table Of standard time for the 130th
for the month q October ID
printed:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
less DANCING IS
DEcRtEO At "U'


UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Ore. Sept. 2S.-No fraternity
house. either mems or women's, may
this year hold moro than two dances
on Its premises or elsewhere under
its direction. says a new regulation
passed by the faculty OF the state
university at Eugene. Holidays are
excepted.
The fraternity that breaks this rule
u TO lose it, next two dances. II II
breaks the rule q second time. It IL
to lose the next three dances. A third
violation renders participants subject
Ito suspension. The faculty passed the
rule unanimously.
Another faculty rule. new this year.
prohibits student contests or sxhibi-
tions on Mondays. Tuesdays. Wsdnss-
days and Thursdays. except between
four to six O'Clock p. m.
The new regulations are intended
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
PEACE CONGRESS
c0Mv!tMES SOON

sAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.--A
practical peace program. based on
common sense and unbiased by pre-
judices or hysteria. VIII be outlined
At the great international Peacs Con-
gress. which Will begin four days
session at San Francisco October 10.
under the auspices Of the Church
Peace Union. the American Peace 60
ciety and the Panama Pacific Intspua.
tional exposition.
The four main purposes OF the con-
gress are; To bring together tho
leaders OF all religious. educati tional.
commercial and labor organisations
Interested In the peace movement ana
70 unite them into one sigantic con-
seructivs organization to wage war
on war. The second Idea d 10 form
. practical program such - viii turn
the thought Of the world 70 the nsoos.
s'ty Of abolishing miIitarism. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28

FORT WORTH. Tsx. Sept. ss.-
Coke county's proud position a. the
jackrabbit center Of the universe. ID
threatened by the cattle tick. Re-
ports reaching here state that ticks
have attacked tho rabbit. and that the
latter are dying II great numbers.
eincs there ID much complaint from
surrounding counties against deprs-
dstions Of jacksabblts ON al kinds Of
crops. II ID believed IN effort will be
made 70 obtain . supply OF Coke coun-
ty's ticks for distribution.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
society were present. and good time

society were present. and good time
was reported.
Mr.. Barnes. who has been work.
ing for the reclamation service, states
that his work has ceased until about
October 1st.
A business man from Seattle passed
through here hast week. en- route for
Redding. Calf. G
c. u. Bailey and Steve Burnett are
with johnson Brothers threshing ma
chine this week.
WIN Strowbridge left recently for
Portland and other points. and prob
ably will not be back this winter.
Sunday school was held 1T Shasta
View last Sunday. and although bad
day. there were about two dozen pres
ent.
Fred McManus. who has been stay.
Ing at klamath Falls nearly all sum.
mer. IL now on his homestead.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
Ihsinscn Attend Fair
United Press Service

United Press Service
MANDAN. Nd. sept.2s-Throush
leniency on the part Of superintend.
~nts OF the Standing Rock Reserva-
tion. Indians are permitted TO attend
and participate In the Missouri Slope
State Fair. being hold here this week.
In recent years the reservation ad-
m'n'stration. presumably acting upon
same general policy. forbid the In
dams attending the fairs. Superin-
tendent Coyey. however. indicated
that he believed the red man would
gain by attending the white mans
fair. and he admonlshed the Sioux 10
investigate agricultural exhibits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
MT LAKI boooN1cs
z Z Z

I Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, &C
companisd by Mr.. Stewart's parents
have gone to Crater Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart are from Kansas. and
are visiting with the family Of their
son this summer.
] L. A. West commenced work ON q
grainery this week. Mr.. Alexander Of
Klamath Falls Il helping him.
John Kounts visited Klamath Falls
last week on business.
Mr.. Burke went to town Thursday
Of last week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet the first
Wednesday Of October. There ID work
for ali who can attend. Any sewing
Is solicited. A speciality Of tying COM
forts Is made by the Aid.
Austin Case was sick with Ia grippe
while home over the week end.
rhreshing in this vicinity b almost
completed. The crop yields were
good. and % the weather continues
favorable. that remaining win be nm
ishsd soon. !.
Verne AcLsllan rsturned to school
this week after . few days absence.
b 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28

to promote study by decreasing dis
fractions. Student life was begtnnins
to get cut up BY 20 many social and
athletic activities st night that schol-
arly pursuits were IN danger. Stimuli
taneously with laying . stern hand
upon activities. the faculty adopted
. system under which the best stu
dtnts may 60 Tor scholastic honors;
and professors were asked by the ad-
ministrstion to advance standards
once more.
Dancing upon university property
has been cut to q minimum: four q
year. one for each Of the four classes.
shall be the limit. says the ruling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
Moving Pictures Of wi,d Game Taken


Moving Pictures Of wild Game Takes,
State Fish and Game Commissioners
VIM. l.. Findley. accompanied by R.
Bruce Horsfall. arrived in this city
from an extended trip through the
eastern part Of Oregon and the south
slope OF Warner mountain. whore
some time has bsen given over to the
study Of animal and plant life. A
moving picture machine was used to
. great extent In securing Views OF
the wild creatures that inhabit this
section. the same to be used for SCI
entihc and educational purposes. and
At later date will probably be shown
in klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
It Is 4 Big Step

In the risht y
rectlon whea ~
head this ~
whenever you ~
In need Of ~
thing In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28

third Idea h to discuss and coasss.
tratc the multitude working pasn
for the bringing about OF permassat.
universal peace. Tho fourth objea
has TO do with the principles Of ca.
ciliation and arbitration and The ~
sideration of adequate nationsi pfs
lection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28
Army Nussss n Rsunion
Unite6 Press 0ervteo

WARRINGTON. D. G.. Sept. as.
The twsnty-Arst snsusl sonvsntion OF
the National Association Of Army
leufsos q the Civil War opsnsd here
Iteday. Most Of ~ assuss ass more
tnae - years on. ~ but few msm-
bsrs we're present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-28

NOtice to CFeditoss
In the County Court Of Klamath
County. Oregon
In The Natter Of the Estate Of Roscoe
2. Cantrall. Deceased.
The undsrsignsd has besn appoint
ed administratrix Of the sstats Of
Roscoe 2. CantraIl. dsesased. by said
court. Notice 4 givsn 70 creditors Of
decedent TO present their claims, duly
verified ~ By law provided. within liz
months cf the date Of the Arst publ
eetion q this notice 70 tAs undes.I
slgusd at u Ones Of Rutsnie = Kent.
y ths vira National Bank buildins.
at klamAth PALS. Oregon.
Datel eepts0bss 80. 1915.
lAlINu CAlQTRALL.
AdministEatSix of the BstaAs Of Ros-
- Caotrall. peeeassd.
se-s-l9-le
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

to messenger boys, have made the
noted cafe their appetite office for
years.
Charles Fellows, former mayor of
Topeka, was among those present at
the ring" a long time.
The last lunch and last cup of coffee
served at the Cremerie before it closed
for repairs was served to c. P. Boil
mar. Rolmar began lunching at the
Cremerie many moons ago. Claude
Capps, the veteran and popular wait
er. gave Bolmar this cherished cup of
coffee.
Harvey Worran has been drinking
several cups of Cremerie coffee daily
for a decade or more.
Captain Joseph G. Waters has al
ways been one of the lunch fans.
Soup-Cheese for Eastman.
Phil Eastman likes his soup served
with cheese. 1t took many months for
merle to get used to this connection.
OF late years, as soon as Eastman's
face is seen through the doors, the
first waiter who spots him shouts
back into the kitchen, "Soup-Cheese."
The late Harmon Wilson, well
known paragrapher and newspaper
reporter, lunched at the Cremerie
often.
Two standpatters hold dual con-
situations there. They are Sim Bear
and F. n. Neal.
Arthur Kane, formerly a reporter
on the State Journal and now draw
ing down something like $4,000 year
ly with a film company, was the
originator of the clubhouse sandwich
four stories high. with bacon between
two layers, dill pickles between an
other two and on the top q nice spread
of blackberrv iar1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Famous Eating House for
Years a Political Forum.
Popular Resort for Many Noted
Men of Kansas.
CHRISTENED BY EUGENE WARE
Many Good Stories Have Been
Told at It's Tables.
Arthur Kane Originated Its
Club House Sandwich.

The passing away of the old Gre
merle restaurant a few days ago, to
make way for the new Cremerie res
taurant which will be opened in Sep
TENDER, brings back many memories
of the earlier days of this famous eat
ing house For years it was the
political forum of Topeka and of kan
sas. Other restaurants came and
passed away, being merely places to
eat and to hustle away. The cremer1e
was different. 1t was the meeting
place of politicians, newspaper men,
lawyers and business men and the
topics of the day were intelligently
discussed.
Eugene Ware, the poet 'Ironquill,
was one of the many who lunched
there for many years. Ware, by the
way, named the Cremerie. Frank
Montgomery, an old Topeka journal
list, and remarkable for his story tell
ing ability always gathered a crowd
around him after the meal hour:
The late John Seaton. of Atchison'
who represented his district in the
legislature continuously for years, was
a patron of the Cremerie during the
legislative sessions and every time he
dropped into the city.
Charles S. Gleed and J. w. Gleed,
the lawyers, began lunching at the
restaurant many years ago and con-
tinued to be frequent visitors up to its
close.
Two noted Kansas jurists. Chief
Justice w A Johnston, of the SUI
preme bench, and former Justice A.
w. Benson, now an instructor in the
Washburn Law school, were regular
feeders.
The late Charles ]. Devlin always
Iunched there. Devlin was mighty
eater and his place at the lunch
counter could always be noted by the
vast number of plates and dishes
heaped up beside him.
PurceITs Indian Stories.
Ike Purcell. of Waukeeny, whose
famous Indian stories gained him
wide reputation, told those weird tales
at the Cremerie on his visits here.
c. H. futile, the agent for the
Seaton foundry. makes his headquar-
tiers at the Cremerie and has done SO
for years.
Furman Baker first started eating
at the resta urant before many of To-
peka's high school graduates were
born
When Frank FARRELL first landed in
sas City Times, his first meal was at
the Cremerie and he has found oc-
casion to feed there frequently since
that time His roommate, F. L. Van
degrift, now editor of Earth, and at
that time Topeka correspondent for
the Kansas City Star, ate at the Gre
merle for a few months. The wait
ress. however, insisted on putting the
cream and sugar in Vans coffee in
stead of letting him take the job. so
he quit and fed at the old Blower
house until he married.
State officers. from governors down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
TO MOVE ON AUG. IS.
Rock Islands office Will Go to Il. C.
Next Friday.

Maybe Friday. the thirteenth day
of the month is a hoodoo day. Maybe
it is not. Anyway the offices of J.
A. Stewart, general passenger agent
of the Rock Island, will be moved on
this date.
Just whether or not there will be
new offices take the place of the
passenger office in Topeka is un-
known. A Rock Island official stated
this morning that time card room
would be established in a part of the
offices left vacant and possibly some
of the remaining offices would be
placed in other vacant rooms. Stew
arts offices go to Kansas CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

the Cremerie.
Among the old politicians and law
yers who lunched at the restaurant
and who are now dead were Archie
L. Williams. David Overmyer, G. c.
Clemmens and Judge Isenhart
The Cremerie was the clearing
house for political dope for years
When it opens in the fall it will I'M
doubtedly take its old place again.
The success Of the Cremerie was
largely due 10 the good common sense
and civility of Clarence Scott, whose
retentive memory, remembrance of
faces and his everlasting Willingness to
do anyone a favor, were the restaur-
ants greatest assets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Sh-h-h. Women Screamed.
Headed for Iron Gates.

Horrors More screams from the wom-
en-. The iron gate to the park was closed.
What did that driver do? He headed his
car right for of the massive pillars.
Something more than just seven day in the
week luck was with the party that night.
The care hit the mass of brick and stopped.
1t wasn't q strong car, poor, pale car, .
Otherwise this story would not be written.
az Could Stop 1t Easy
Several pairs of knees We're trembling
and several voices were not under proper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

day persons of average means enjoy
the exhilaration of daily spins" or
of extended tours. Year by year the
prices drop and it is freely predicted
that the time will come when even the
thrifty laboring man will have his
runabOut or touring car.
The auto has served a useful pur-
pose not only in providing Transport
tation, but in creating a sentiment in
favor of good roads. Highways in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

Automobile traffic has been heavy
through Topeka in the last two weeks
Long distance travel is increasing
each year and is particularly popular
this season because of the Pacific
coast eXpOSitions. There will be much
cross country travel this month and
in September and October.
The automobile is here to stay. 1t
was but a few years ago that only the
rich could indulge in motoring. To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

Kansas have undergone a marvellous
transformation in the last few years.
Hundreds of good roads meetings have
been held. In many instances, it is
true, they have resulted merely in
the passing of resolutions, yet in the
aggregate they have stirred county
officers to action, and even business
men have on occasions taken a day
off to use the pick and shovel in road
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Albert T. Reid in Kansas Farmer.

ALBERT L. 1IeIu III hdnSdS Z dIiheT.
Arthur Capper, governor of Kansas,
has set aside august IS and 10 as
good road days in Kansas. Shawnee
county is planning to do her part in
the improvement of the highways.
The county commissioners, township
trustees, road draggers, Topeka Com
mercial club, the Topeka Auto club,
and other organizations, are combin-
ing to accomplish results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

control when that party found it's way out
of that car. The things that were said
should not be repeated in a family news
paper.
.sOh you needn't have been scared, said
the champion confidence man at the wheel.
Il could stop it-easy.''
There was another grooming and grind
ing of loose bolts and wheels. The engine
vyhined and wheezed and coughed and
sneezed-just as il had done a hundred
times on the trip and the driver of the car
had started back to tOwn-alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

FL Paso, Tex, Aug ARRIVALS
from Chihuahua city today declared
that Sebastian Vargas, Jr., state
treasurer of Chihuahua, was executed
"Wednesday on orders from General
Villa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Dared Them 10 shoe. Him.

In 1904 Colonel Daniels Of the Sew.
enth Rhode Island became unpopular
with some 81 his command. and a RI
NOR spread that be would he shot at
the next engagement He heard Of IL
II was customary when guns bad been
loaded for some time 20 have them dis
charged into some convenient hank,
and Colonel Daniels took advantage 81
this. Marching his regiment cut with
loaded rites. be faced them toward q
suitable elevation. and. taking position
on ths tup - u ard IN front n them
e. a. dress parade. BE- gave the com
mauas -nea6v -Aim' FireF nnd
fhs tseces usre fischarEed
Neezlees 20 say. any nan could haFe
sbot Inn With little danger q discoS-
or. sud. needless 80 say also. noue -
thrm asa There wens 10 more threats
81 Inst And On his rsEimsnt-' hecsl-
lertiaus q Nsried Cnreer.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
BASEBALL OR FOOTBALL.
Which Of the Two Games Calls For the
Greater Courage7

| A group Of former varsity football
players were arguing the interesting
point rs to which requires more nerve
on the part of participants-football or
| baseball. One would think there would
not be dissenting voice to the opin-
ion that the gridiron sport requires far
more nerve. Yet there were several
who strenuously debated this conten-
ton, holding that the mental strain
was greater upon the man who plays
baseball.
II played varsity baseball and varsity
football" said one man Of the group.
land / want to tell you that the only
time ! ever felt inward tremors was
when | stood at the plate facing
pitcher who had fast ball. There Is
something about the situation-or al
ways was 10 me-which made me feel
my helplessness, made me feel at the
mercy OF the pitcher, or rather at the
mercy of his possible bad aim. In foot
ball you were fighting against one man
and he had nothing TO throw at you"
Il felt the same way" chimed in
former varsity guard. when l came
from prep school had a reputation as
pitcher. but l never tried for the
team because I hadn't the nerve to
face the shoots OF varsity twirlers."
The curious thing Is that this man in
his day was one OF the most daring and
resourceful football players In the
game.-PhIladelphia Ledger.