davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

bradley Coats for Xmas.
10 X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

II II II useful. McMilians have Il.
Call and see. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

ASHLAND PEOPLE speak Of the
advantage Of getting that herd Of
young elk for the Ashland reserve.
They are ut least active. which II more
than can be said Of local spoftsmen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

House Coats for Xmas.
10 X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

yins lins Of PsJsuas for Xmas sifts.
10 =. =. Z. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

ALL OF THESE sti6s past ~ years
say "let them do IT,: meaning pass
Chamberlain's CONSUMPTION bill-but
they're an ready to boiler II he sug-
gests putting those past - into an
Americanised "landwehr" or ''lund-
strum."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

Bath robes for Xmas.
10 X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

THE CHINESE of America now
come TO the bat to request President
Wilson not to recognise the new en-
peror. Let them 60 back to China.
where they belong. II they seek to
dictate the Affairs Of . country they
have Quilted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

Life Insurance gives you . fcelisg
II security. See Chilcoee. It'll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

vownes Gloves the thing for xmaa
gifts.-K. X. X. Store. 10
~ X. X. K Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

Hs's'S ~sss eds sss results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

sussesiss for the Herald. 80 cents
J meath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

Arrow SIX Shirts In Xmas boxcs.
10 X. X. X. store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

Smoking Jackets Tor Xmas.
~ x. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16
What the War
Moves Mean
By J. w. r. MASON
(Writtsu for the United Prese)


NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-orsat
Britain's resolve to purchase Amer.
lean securities held abroad IL q substi-
tute for the policy Of thrift. and the
boycott against American imports re-.
Gently urged in England. Paying for
munitions In gold ID impracticable, A
loan has been tried. and has not pro-
vided enough credit to meet the mu.
milton payments. British exports In
return for munitions obtained In
America have been inadequate to pay
for The lattsr. Therefore. Britain has
turned TO buying securities. She u
also borrowing securities. and may
use them - guarantees for . new
loan which the allies may attempt to
Aoat IN Amssica.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

Az tnsscoss for . 1919 calendar
ll.o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-16

Why not make your mother. wtfs
or sweetheart . prsssat Of one Of Nc
AeilAA's beautiful sewing 6ashses -
ssgoeosf lest
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

cials read in deepest interest the press dispatches foreshadowing an ultima tum to China from Japan, there was still a well defined belief that the re- sources of diplomacy are by no means exhausted. The president declared as unfounded the reports from China that have appeared in the United States.
 Official Information received indi- cated that the Japanese press is clam bring for an ultimatum and that many of the articles that had appeared rep resented correctly the views of the Japanese government. Whether the ultimatum will finally be decided upon by Japan is a matter of wide specula- tion among well informed observers. The president early today expressed the belief that the situation would clarfy itself but said he had heard of no ultimatum. He indicated that the American government is observing closely the progress of events.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
SOME OBSERVATIONS
 ON THE BALL CAME
By TOM

I am glad we have one newspaper in Phoenix
 Have you noticed the ball reports?
 Pee Wee Demaggio is playing dem gooG ball.
 Hall has recovered from stage fright and has taken up with Old Man Consistency.
 Our catcher brought his family with him. Welcome, old boy. I don't know of a better climate to raise ball play CTS in.
 What became of all those hats, MT. Hyder? You evidently read the Tue son report of the last game.
 Anybody having any new excuses to offer wife for not being at the office all afternoon, please send them in.
 The boys say they were treated roy ally in Tucson. Well, let's reciprocate.
 About eight years ago I was umpir- ing a game in the Virginia league. The double umpire system was being used and the other gentleman had a habit of stutteripg when excited The boys had been batting him pretty strongly. The ninth inning saw Roanoke and Danville tied two and two. There. were
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

operative marketing place as promot- ed by the United Produce Growers Association of Arizona. H. w. Fen nemOre, president of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, was the first and told at length of the plans of tine association. the. progress being made and the difficulties being en- countered and overcome. After point ing to the unlimited possibilities of the valley soil from a productive standpoint, the lack of a marketing system by which the producers may realize the value of his products. he stated that he believed it remained for the Glendale district to assume leadership in this movement that means so much for the entire valley. In fact he said that Glendale has already done that.
 The next speaker was F. T. Slay- back, who defined his position and the reasons prompting his actions, the special one of which is that when the plan is carried to a successful conclusion it will rebound to the benefit of every resident of the val ley no matter in what line of busi- ness engaged-farming. stock raising. commercial or professional. He was followed by Dave Goldberg. who made a few pointed remarks, closing by stating that he could not do much talking but was going to do a lot words and got busy among those
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

present and a large block of stock was disposed of.
 Rudolph Kuchler. president of the the point. He stated that five fac tors must be considered by the people of this valley First of these is soil and this we all know is cap able of the greatest production of any found in the world. The second. climatic conditions, we have that; it gives us a growing season of practically an unbroken chain; the third water we all know there is a great abundance; the fourth. people. We have of the proper kind. The fifth. and most important factor to the greatest development of the val has not been perfected. but is fast being worked out He believed this could best be accomplished through the plan under scussion-through the United Produce Growers Associa- tion of Arizona.
 John Schalolas, who has spent fif- ten years truck farming in the valley gave some interesting information. setting forth his success as q garden CT, and failure from a financial stand point because of a lack of market Ing system by which he could dis pose of his products and pointing to along the line of the system as now being worked out
 Other speakers included c. c. Gil
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

two on for Danville and Martin Walsh up, With tEyo out. He drove a long one down the first base line clear to the fence and all came home. Just then the umpire. who had been trying to get it out of his system all the time, yelled: "Fo -foul!' The game went went twelve innings and it was almost dark When Walsh came up again in the twelfth he handed the umpire q pencil and a piece of paper and said: Here, Judge, just write your decisions and mail them to the office. I'm late for supper TOW"
 Walsh paid $5.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
FANCY P AR. A SOILS

od judgment and policy select summer sunshade he assortmens are complete Do until all the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
DR. DEERE ID TAKE
 A SHORT VACATION

Next Sunday, Rev. J. Harvey Deere will occupy his pulpit at the First Baptist church for the last time before taking a two weeks trip to Indiana to visit his mother and take complete rest.
 Beside the regular work of his church, pr Deere has held a number of very successful revival services throughout the state .one of them be- ing the reVlval in his own church. The extra work given to these make it necessary for him to take a rest period just at this time. He expects to be back and occupy his pulpit the last Sunday in the month.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

BATH TOWELS 12 1-2c Snow white of special quality Terry Cloth, ready for usegood handy Extra special each .s1ac
 INCH FLOUNCINGS 29c Deep attractive openworl embroidery nouncng, full inches wide-a quality regularly selling soc yard Boston special yard 1Stf
 CORSET COVERS
 Made of Nainsook neatly in and embroidery, sizes To regularly retailing from 40c 2Sc
 CAMBRIC DRAWERS
 In both closed models inc bric, trimmed in plain ucks, hemstching embroidery all sizes. Extra special EsIc
 CREPE NIGHT GOWNS Made of white soft finish pisse made slip style Short sleeves. full wide, h. 16 value, f0f.
 COLGATES TOILET SOAPS SC
 soap of purity and excellence large cakes the following: Elder Flower Palm Olive, Turkish petite, Cashmere Bouquet .lc
 MUDDY WAISTS $119
 The Militant Midday made sand Khaki each front, rockets collar flowing middy all sizes each l0
 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES white, bisquit "Kaysr" make washable gloves, usually selling pair special pair .... 49t.
 DRESS GINGHAMS 5c
 BeeclNood dress ginsh1Ins small checks plads and stripes. dark light Good ginghatas. regularly selling at 12c yard, special yard
 DRESS CREPES 12 1
 styles and qualities 15c yard else Colors absolutely fast. floral and conventional designs white grounds. all styles effects, yard -.---...-...-.- 12 1 Pc
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
GLENDALE CLUB
 FAVORS MARKET
Live Organization of Sugar City Considers and Ap- proves Market Plan for Distributing PrOduc C C Grown in the Valley

GLENDALE. May 4.-By far the most enthusiastic and most import ant meeting ever held by the Glen dale Mems Club was that enjoyed Monday evening by the members and a large number of visitors.
 This organization has never been very strong on serious business. Hhe prime object for which it was organ ized being to promote good fellow ship and create and maintain a bet ter feeling one toward the other. vet th, club is always alive to any thing that would tend to the bet terment of town and community when opportunity is afforded.
 The meeting Monday evening was devoted to a discussion of the CO.,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

bert, MT. Roger, c. II. Gilbert, c. H. Tinker and others.
 The speaking was interposed with music, both instrumental and vocal, by Van Rathburn. Ralph Reed and the famous Glendale male quartette.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
AN EAR WITNESS

They brought a wounded British sol dier back from the front. and somebody asked him to describe the battle in which he was hurt
 ''Weh,' said the Tommy, its like this: First you ears a ell of a noise and then the nurse says: Try and a little of this ere Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
'EIFFEI'' FINE HOSIERY
THE BEST MAKE


 Supreme satisfaction and service in every pair. Nothing but the finest and best threads enter into the knitting of Eiffel hose-nothing but the finest and most lasting dyes are used in the finishing of Eiffel Hose
 ENDURANCE HOSE-Our leader in 25c hose and the best values in America Made of selected yarns highly mercerized, reinforced linen heels and toes, double soles, deep gar tops in black, tans and white all sizes pair .................. .................2 25c ARTIFICIAL SILK in black and white very sheer cobweb weight, high spced heels, dou- ble sole and toe, extra garter top, an exceed ingly fine hose ............:S PAIRS S1 % GILT EDGE and Lavender top, silk lisle hose lustrOus silk, exceptional wearing qual- ity extra high reinforced heelS crOwfoot soes double toe, the very best soc hose in America, all slzeS, per par -..---.....-.. DUG. OUTSIZE FIBRE SILK, a wonderful value, made in full outsize, having very fine elastic ribbed top, easily put on all sizes in both black and white, extra special value, per pair ...-.-..........- ...............-.... .!5Oc We cannot too forcibly impress upon your mind the superior merit and value of silk hose-positively the best value to be found anywhere-comes in all staple and fancy col ors including the new sand shades, putty, let tleship white and blacks All sizes Superior many $125 hose. Special per pair. 00
 MISSES HOSIERY SPECIAL
 A regular 20c quality fine ribbed hard service hose, not a heavy coarse ribbed but a nice fine one. Comes in black, tan and white, sizes up to 1-2c Extra special pair. 12 Pc
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

choicest ones are picked out, but make your selec- tion now. while the cream of the stock is at your com mand.
 This season we are showing all the new and novel shapes, in all colors and combinations of heavy taffeta silk, Jacquard silks, pongee silks, messaline, brocaded messalines. plain linens and soiSetteS.
 The better grade parasOls have a patented folding han de that permits of them be- ing packed in an ordinary suit case. The handles are exceedingly class - prices ranging from S1.25 to S9.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05

Germany has been Canada's princi- pal source of seeds, and there is a hustle to supply the Canadian far mers this spring.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
JAP PANESE ULT|MATUM
(Continued from Page One)

On the other hand, it is considered here that Yuan Shi Kai faces calami- tous consequences in China if he yields to the Japanese. High members of his government are said to already have voiced the suspicion that he may accept an alleged offer from Japan of military support and protection for himself against the foreign nations and his own people, in return for conced- ing the control of the country, in fact, although not nominally, to Japan.
 OFFICIALS OBSERVE CLOSELY
 WASHINGTON May Awhile Offi-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
"Mother of Civil
 War" Passes Away

BELLAIRE, O.-Mrs. Sarah Bran don, known as the Mother of the Civil war" died at her home in the southern part of Belmont county al the age of 113.
 Her youngest son. Evan Brandon. with whom she made her home, as serts she was born April IS, 1901.
 The oldest residents of the com munity in which she lived remember her as married woman with many children when they were boys and girls.
 Mrs. Brandon was the mother of twenty-three children, twenty-two of whom were boys. Sixteen of these saw service in the civil. war, four teen on the Union side and two with the confederacy. Most of them never returned home. One son, 84. not the first born, is living here. Even though reaching an age which gave her the distinction of be- ing one of the oldest women in the country, she was not given to die because of her years, her death re- sulting from injuries suffered in a fall some time ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Monday

From the fact that several me- chant ships have been sunk in the English channel and in the North sea by German submarines II is presumed that the Germans have undertaken to blockade British ship ping The situation has become so serious that the ships are being held at Belfast. Ireland, until the submarines are driven away.
 In consequence of this apparent blockade and the increased danger to merchant ships. marine insurance rates have advanced from five to 25 per cent over what they were pre- viously, according to telegram from Liverpool
 IL is reported in Paris that Greece will enter the war on the side of the allies provided the Germans and Austrians attempt another invasion Of Seryia The rumors. however. have not been verified.
 From Copenhagen. Denmark, comes the report that the German Elm peror has been informed officially by Aust,ia-Hungary that the latter country is in such bad shape that terms of peace must be considered.
 A report reaching London states that hostilities are to be resumed in Seryia at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Alaska Natives
 Want Prohibition

Juneau Empire: Hootznahoo IS going dry. The word has gone forth that ban has been placed on all forms of drunkenness and the viii lage will no longer be reproach. aootznahoo is the old native In dian village near the manuiacturin9 town of killisnoo. The Indians o1 lne place. tiring of the potlatching md drunkenness of their people, Lave organized themselves into a league for the betterment of their community. The secretary of the organization writes the Superinten- dent of Indian Schools for South eastern Alaska as follows:
 The aim of this organization Is 10 have our own better condition, md to build our town in a proper way, especially to stamp out the iQuor which has been interrupting Jur villag egreatly Every man who our village greedy Livery man wAN lquoI of any kind
 inc officers Of the organization are Dick Yalthnawoo, president; 1Larlie Ondunoat and kelp Bay Charlie. vice-presidents, and Samuel JoIlISoil, SNtitldis iiV ci ss''i lzation was perfected and all action pertaining to tie movement inauS- urated without the interceSSton or influence or even knowledge of any Shle people whatsoever.
 The vicinity oi killisnoo has in the past been hotbed in which the most degenerating of the old native -ds toms have thriycd and the place nas become infamous because Of the carousals and lawbreaking attendant upon the gathering there of notiyc clans for the settlement of old custom" debts.
 Superintendent W. G. Beattie for this division of the native Indian schools declares that this is the most hopeful sign he as seen H. relation to the situation at Hootzna- hoo. These people he said have gone about getting reform because they themselves see the need of it. Reform coming under such circum- stances will surely be more lasting than that secured through the ad- ,ice Of others"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Canada Has Great
 Unknown Country

Baltimore News; Nine men in ten. it may safely be guessed, if asked to speculate where Ungava was would feel pretty certain that they had heard of it in interior Ali rica. If told that it is twice as big As Texas they might marvel a bit that anything of that size, even in Africa, should have escaped them.
 But Ungava isn't in Africa at all. t is one of the big pieces of un- known America. and constitutes, in .act, approximately the north half Jt the province of Quebec, Canada. 1t was turned over to Quebec few years ago and has recently been made Il e subject of a curious report prepared by the provincial govern ment.
 It appears that various people have in the last two or three cen tur.es taken the trouble to explore bits of Ungava and write more or less about what they found. But these writings have never until now been gathered together so as to pro vide a general view of the huge country. This work of compilation has been done by the provincial author ties.
 The Ungava region is in general vast plateau. 1,5O0 to 1000 feet high. Perhaps a fourth of it's area is occupied by lakes. There is a great network of rivers, among which are some of the most wonderful Wa terfalls in the world. One of these falls is declared to have sheer lrOp of BOP rect. It's potential wdJei power development at the lowest stage of the river is calculated at l20,00O horsepower.
 It is gathered from the authorities that the country's climate is so sev- ere that little of it will ever be use ful for agricultural purposes. That, however, will be taken with allow ance by people who know what Northern Russia and Middle Alaska can do agriculturally. The timber has largely been burned over and large trees are now to be found main ly along the rivers only.
 Ungava is almost twice the area of Germany, and in all the world here are few regions so extensive, that are so little known.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Wednesday

German troops on both the east ern and western battlefields are mak- Ing active attacks. but it Is asserted in a dispatch from London that the positions of the respective forces in Poland and East Prussia are bu. little changed since yesterday.
 The Germans are exceedingly ac- tive in the vicinity of Ypres. Belgium. An attempt of the German troops to cross the Yser canal today was repulsed with heavy losses.
 Fighting also continues actively in the vicinity of Bethune. France. where the Germans hope to ebreak the lines of the allies and thus be enabled to make an attack on the French coast from the interior,
 It is reported today from London that the British are planning to take due precautions to prevent the Ger mans from interfering with the trans portation of troops from London to france
 Berlin reports are to the effect that the Turks have repulsed the Rus ian forces in Transcaucasia cap turing many prisoners and much var material
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
IGNORANT OF
 MAIL LIMIT
 FOR INTERIOR
UNITED STATES MAIL SUPERIN PENDENT WRITES LETTER
 OF INQUIRY.

That the superintendent of the United States mail service, with headquarters in Seattle, does not know how limited is the mail being sent 10 tLe Interior of Alaska in the winter time was made known few days ago to Postmaster Deal, when the latter received a letter from the superintendent asking why a certain man here failed to receive Ais Seattle newspaper.
 A man living at Berry postoffice near Fairbanks, subscribed in Oc- tober for the Seattle Post-Inteli sencer. and when but few copies came, he wrote to friend in Se attle to go to the office of that newspaper and make complaint.
 The management of the Post-Intel- igencer at once addressed a com uunication to the mail service sup erintendent in that city, asking why the newspaper did not reach it's des tnation. The superintendent, in turn, wrote to MT. Deal, and seemed much surprised that the newspape. had not been regularly delivered
 The fact that the man who has charge of the shipment of mail out
 | seatue for Alaska does not know what the conditions are here. is talk en to show the necessity of start ing and continuing a campaign of education in Washington regarding the mail service here.
 Replying to the letter from the superintendent in Seattle, MT. Deal explained that only a limited amount of mail can be slipped into the Interior from Cordova, and that there Ire several tons of excess mail des- tined for the Interior still lying in the Cordova postoffiCe
 It was further explained by Mir Deal in his letter that much of this excess mail now at Cordova is com posed of newspapers. and he asked the superintendent of the mail ser vice in Seattle to assist Fairbanks in getting special shipment of nail sent here.
 MT. Deal is doing everything i'll his power to get the postoffice de partment to understand how much in need of better service tfe Inter- for of Alaska is and he hopes that in time the government will give us all the mail that is destined for
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Local Work Passes
 Muster In Courts

George Smith, who was indicted by the grand jury more than a year ago for perjury, was reeased on bail a few days ago. He had provided bail soon after his arrest, but his bonds men withdrew last summer, making 1t necessary for. him to go to jail until new bonds, amounting to S30OO. ,uuld be obtained.
 Barry Keon and J. c. Fint passed through Fairbanks early last week on their way Outside from Nome.
 Neavin Beatty, agent of the Tana- na Valley Railroad at Fox, paid a business visit to town last week.
 Oscar Travel, the Dome creek min ing man, is a city visitor for a few days.
 Peter Lankey, the Dome creek roadhouse man, was in town last week and took out a load of sup plies for his Tolovana store