davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
,uui,sd Press correspondencs)

(unitsd Press correspondencs)
LONDON. Nov. i,--(Dy mAiD ---
The armies In Northern France are
preparing for another winter cam.
palxn. Relief societies In Eusland
are taking extraordinary precautions
to sec that tho trench dwellsrs do no,
endure hardships such ~ they sui.
fercd last year.
Within two months. every mile ol
British aud Belgian trench will have
becn equipped with square. box.iiks
charcoal and coke trench heaters.
specially made and costing $500 ?cr
trench mile. Il II estimated that each
$500 contributed will warm 5000
mon. About 1000 of thsss hsatsrl
already have been shipped TO the Rel
Sian trenches.
Trench pumps will dry out doodcd
trenches. Trench kitchens and trNnch
cooking supplies also win b. In svi.
dence. The froscu fest. rheumatism,
aguc and fcvers that sent Thousands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

yard, and after walking about she
watched the DAG salute in her honor.
She ate a heavy dinner. durinS
which q German band brought TO the
home. played. After dinner she rest
ed for an hour. but was ready by :
O'Clock to receive callers and friends.
When they had left she again straight
ened her room, and by 6 O'Clock was
ready for the beginning Of the even
ing festivities.
Just a. soon a. the dance started
she sought q partner and was soon on
the floor. So lively did she dance that
many Of the others stopped to watch
her. She went through the whole
dance. but was little winded at the
end. After resting q while she went
on with another. and BY the time the
celebration was finished she had
danced a. often - any person in the
room over SO years OF age.
Mrs. Kirchner came TO the United
States In 1850. and has been back 70
her homo country only once. After
the death Of her husband she worked
~ laundress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
KLAMATH men IN
! LINE FOR PAROLE
STATE PAROLE BOARD MEETS
SATURDAY 10 00asDER PA.
ROLES FOR THIRTY.OsD CON.
NCTS AT PE1GETEN1IARY

Thirty-ons prisoners at the state
penitentisry who are eligible 70 pa-
role by roasoa ok the faet that thsy
hsvs served thsis minimum sentences,
are anxiously awaiting . session Of
the state parole board Saturday q
Salem. At this time the board win
taSsstaeats their prison records to
'dstsemins IL they should have their
tsrms sho9tonol.
There are two men sentenced from
klamath county included IN the hst.
One Of these h Henry Schmidt, who
was arrested with Paul Duyney IN
1910. charged with assault and rob-
berry. following at attack with . beer
bottle upon Z man. Schmidt Va sen-
tsncsd to from three TO Aftsen years.
servitude.
Milton b. Clsrk was seateaeod 70
from oae to Avs years for . statutory
crime. His minimum term expires
Dsesmbsr llth Of this yssr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
Wharf.-The War
Moves Mean
~ ,. W. +. MASON
(W1ittsn for the Unitsd Pssss)

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The central
powers are beginning 70 fear that
Rumani1 viii Join the allies. The
Turks are concentrating In Bulgaria,
near the Rumanian boundary. and the
Austro-0ermans have moved across
Hungary to threaten Rumania's nsnk.
Germans announcement that che
Serbian campaign has closed 10 prob
ally due TO the necessity of threaten.
ing Rumania. Nevertheless. the sub
jugation Of southern and western Ser.
bia 10 still incomplete. The main
Serbian army II still intact. and yet
Germany has abandoned the cam.
paign. It II therefore apparent that
the Teutons believe RumSnis's en-
trance into the combat ON tho allies
side II the more pressing danger.
Az result Of the Teuton maneu.
vers. the Bulgarians In southern Ser
bia may soon nnd themselves between
the iires. with no German help near,
but the Rumanian peril must bs
guarded. Germany feels. at oil has
ards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
Defense Railroad Around
United States Suggested
UNITED Press corrcspondence)

UNITED press corrcspondence)
wILLlAMsPORT. Pa. Dec. IA
defensive railroad built around tho
rim Of the United States. about which
Thousands Of coast defense guns could
chase and ward on tho combined na-
vies Of the world. II tho skeleton Of z
preparedness plan Just submitted 70
Secretary OF War Garrison BY George
l.. Campbell Of this city.
Campbell says this would b such
adequate defense for New York. sau
Francisco. our other coast cities and
coast generally that We would not
need much Of standing army nor
much OF navy. He adds that the
bolt limo defense system would bs
economic. because freight and paasen.
ger trafiic would pay for the road In
peace time.
The vuinerability Of this country
to attack lies In its unprotected A.
lantic and Pacific and Gulf coasts. A
navy large enough to defend such q
coast line involves expenditure sure "a
arouse antagonism In people unused
to considering sacrifices involved In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
MAkING SCHOOL
SOCIAL CENTER
hENLEY DISTRICT n HAVING
El.ECrRiC LIGHTS iNsrAiLEp
~ SCHOOL MOCsE, AND MANY
ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED

Realizing that school house In n
lrural district can be Of as much bsnc-
at to tho grown people for sct.tossth'
or sessions, etc. AZ to tho children
for educational purposes. the progress
slvc people Of the Henley ncixhbor-
hood arc making tho Henley school
house more convenient for social and
community gatherings. Electric lights
are now being installed.
With electricity available. the light.
Ing question IL most cheapiy solved
The fact that current is available also
makes Il possible for the Henley peo-
pie to enjoy stereopticon lectures. and
perhaps. ut no late date. motion pic.
lures. a. the projecting machines are
operated electrically.
Klamath county y second to NO &C.
tion OF the state In the development
OF rural schools aud Il might be added
that In rural school work. Oregon
leads the nation. The use of the
school houses for civic. sociai and
community activities. such 40 held In
Henley. Pine Grove. NJ. l.Aki and
Shasta View schools. b . most valu-
able custom. and one that should be
fostercd and encouraged all over the
country BY tho school boards and the
teachers. ~ this tends to create more
constructive interest In school district
affairs than any other means. and at
the same time Il brings tho people Of
the district together In 4 social way.
and promotes friendship and cooper
alton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
INDUSTRIES ExERT FROM
TAXATION

ID lTTSBURO has long been the In
j dustrial csater OF the United
Istates. and IN order to hold this en-
viabls position and gain On new in-
dustres she has made . gradual ~
ductioa Of ta1ss upon Industrial
plants and products.
Some years ago all taxes on ms
|chinery. stocks OF raw materials. IN
isAed products. book accounts. ETC.,
were exempted from tAxAtion. TAen
the classification Of land was abol-
ishsd and now 10 PER cent = betns
deducted at each taxing period from
the value Of buildinss. Other citisa
In Pennsylvania are now asking for
the same tax laws.
Pittsburg works on the theory that
BY encouraging industries to sstab-
hsh there. vacant land Il settled mp.
new homes built. ETC.. the taxes from
which more than Offset the amounts
that are deducted from industrial en-
terprises. Also n1ss which most
cities levy against factories must b
added to the price Of products, hsnee
such city cannot compsts Industrial
b with qne which abolishss this fac
tor OF manufacturing cost
This should b . striking object
lesson to the sta&es Of Warrington.
Oregon and California, which have.
BY their radical and drastic lsgisla-
ton toward inaastries Of all kinds.
together with accompanying high
taxes. made Il almost impossible to
interest," outside eapitaa In coming
hsre.
Il b high time our great Western
states were assuming . di6srsat atti-
tude toward capital. Il b time We
let mp on radical and frsak lsgisla-
tion. single tax measures and q hum
|dred and one other kinds Of expert
ments which drive business from our
doors.
Let 10 refuse TO longer be the sx-
|psrimeuting ground for every freak
law that some rattle-brained politi-
clan wishes to try on The public.
Let 10. By our actions. show indus
tries and capital that they win have
. square deal here. and IN this way
open our doors to reosivs our share Of
the tremendous Industrial activity
that will spread over this country in
the ns9t ~ yass. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

When her friends and relatives de-.
cided that they would celebrate Mrs
Anna Kirchner's 101st birthday. they
asked her what kind Of an entertain
ment she wanted.
why. l want . dance, said she.
Mrs. Kirchner arose early on her
101st birthday and began to arrange
her home In New York for the cele-
brations that were to follow. She
cleaned her home from kitchen To
parlor just>as she has done for many
years. Since her husband died forty
years ago she has supported herself,
but she says that IL the reason why
she has lived 30 long and 20 happily.
At 8 she had cleaned her room and
done all her duties about the house.
Then she read the morning paper, a.
usual taking great interest in the
events Of the war.
Mrs. Kirchner was born In Ger.
many. and has never relaxsd In her
loyalty to the Fatherland. Later In
the morning she went out into the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

ptotct tisn against the menace Of NOD.
orn warfare.
TO protect these coasts By fosti.
heaiions OF tho usual vps 10 inVes.
sible. An intermediate course eosM
he followed whereby We could Aell
th~ combined fleets Of The world q
bay without tho expense Of bullliag
. navy and with practically no sxpsa.
diturs for the usual permanent yps
Of coast Notifications.
II woaid suggest that q ssssdasd
gauge. double track. military railroad
be built around our coasts: that saeA
standard gauge track bs further
Eauged on tho outside for spselA
trucks for mounting mobile hsAvy 4.
fenss guns.
'ln peace times such 4 road eouh
earn its own maintenance. Standard
engines. In war time. could move ~
trains Of the wide gun trucks fasolg
10 any part Of these coasts and staal.
ard trains could follow with troess.
machine guns. and tho like. TAS
We could employ Thousands Of gsas
against an attacking fleets huadreA
Coast cities like New York would y
lifted from their present dsfseesss1s'
ness.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
The eEvening Herald
w. o. SMITH ........ Editor

Published Aaily s4cept osalay b
The Hsrala PublisAiAe co0paay oa
klamath Fails. at iis roortA strsee
Entered at the poseotles Al Elan.
sth Falls. Orsgoa. for tfaAS0isesoS
through the 1ails - sseoat. class
matter.
|subscriplioa terms by mai, 70 aAy
address In the Csitsd etaees:
One year ......... NV
Ole noath ............... ~
KLAllATn RALlA OAD0ON
WEDNESDAY, DDCuBKR 1. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01
MERRILL MENTION
: . o.

The Parsut-Tsachsrs Association
viii hold it, next regular meeting At
the public school building Friday. DE-
cember Sd at $3.50. All interested
are cordially invited TO attend.
Superintendent J. q. Van Fossen OF
the Klamath n. q. district. was here
Saturday. and held the quarterly con-
ference.
Mrs. Patterson gave q very delight
ful little party Saturday for her aon,
Kenneth. The occasion was Ken
nsth's twelfth birthday.
Mrs. Wolf. who has besn very seri-
ously III for the past few days. ID I'm
proving.
The following program will bs NV.
sn Friday afternoon. December 10th,
at s:+6. By the Irving Literary soci-
ety Of the high school
Recitation ......... Itha Turnbull
Vocal duet--Alma Wilson and Elmer
6tuk1l
Essay .......... Pauline 0iacomini
Wnasle-Audrey Tolle. Ada Durham
Instrumeutal dust-Anna Hill and
Mildred Hill
hse'tation .......... Hassl Hadlsy
Osso'nS ..'............ Mr.. Olney
Psntomins-Hasel Wright and Jesu.
netts Hartsr
Literary Outlook ..... Alma Wilson
Critics report ........ Helen Baker
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

klamath Falls Lod0s No. lloo, L.
0. o. ~. via givs . social dancs q
ths Moose Hall o. Friday evsniag,
Dseenbss srd. and each Friday svcn.
~ eussAg ~ winter. voasspteee q.
chestsa. Good tims a1sused, l.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-01

United Pross Service
WARRINGTON. d. c.. De-. L.
The l3e.73s acrs national forest IN
the Weatssn Kaasss aanA hills was
abolishsd by presidential proelama-
tioa telsy. 4 small part q this
nay b naAs . government antsIops
ressevA The hsiases viii - thsevD
0pea 70 homootool. =
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
The u. A. c. Winter Course in Gas
Engines.

The Farm Mechanics Department
of the Utah Agricultural College is
offering special course in gas en-
gines for the winter quarter which
begins Nov. 16, and ends March %.
All types of gas engines will be con-
sidered. Some attention will be given
to the steam engine. A great many
engines of different types and makes
viii be available for the students in
the laboratory work.
This course offers an excellent OPP
portunity to become acquainted with
the mechanism of the engines which
are being more extensively used every
year and will clear up many cares and
troubles that are sure to accompany
the operation of stationary and trac-
ton engines or automobiles. II you
don't know all about your automobile
or traction engine send your son to
take this course, or come and try 1t
yourself.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22

PAR0wsN the Seat population
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
Watch the Heavy Mixers.

The fall of the year is the time that
many dairymen plan to have the cows
freshen. September and October are
two favorable months for this. The
pastures are short, and even where
good pastures are available, the feed
is not so plentiful nor so satisfying
as in good spring pastures. Because
of this, cows are unable to obtain suf-
ficient feed in pastures for best pro-
duction. 1t is, therefore, desirable to
supplement the pastures by some feed
in the stalls. With high producing
cows, even plenty of good hay is not
sufficient. A small grain allowance
should be given in these cases.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22

DR.. Leonard was in town Tuesday
shaking hands with his friends.
J. M. Taylor and A. II. Park Of the
Y. c. M. /. were in town Tuesday.
Jim Middleton and Jim Bulloch of
Cedar City were in Parowan Tuesday.
c. H. Chandler, the De Laval sales
man, was registered at the Orion Ho-
tel this week.
S. A. Halterman has gone to Salt
Lake City for another Dodge touring
car, which is sold to party in Ka-
nab.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Richards re-
turned to their home in Manard, Ida
no, last Monday, after a stay of sew
eral months in Parowan.
Mrs. Hattie r. Dougall and family
Of Salt Lake City are here to spend
the winter with Mrs. DougalPs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Richards.
Deer hunting is the order of the
day. Clarence Richards and c. A. Or
ton were two of the nimrods who
came back each bringing deer. The
others have not reported.
A large number of the people Of the
southern end Of the county are bring
Ing their wheat to the Parowan roller
mills to be ground into -four. Oui
miller, o. M. Lyman, has gained an
successful at the polls next month
. and can be depended upon to make
I'D at all times.
Ne.a
NIT Thursday evening dance was
given in the opera house in honor Of
Miss Laura Gurr, who left the mex
morning for the mission field. Mis-
Gurr has been called to very pleas
ant vineyard, Los Angeles being al
ideal place to spend the winter season
And the people there are good clas
to labor among. There was a good!
number in attendance at the dance
and the proceeds were given to tn
young lady
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
SALE OF ESTRAY ANIMAL.

State of Utah, County Of Iron, in the
Parowan Precinct Of Said County.
| have in my possession the follow
ing described animal, which if not
claimed and taken away, will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at 2 o'clock p. M, in Parowan
precinct, on Friday, the twenty-sec-
ond day of October, A. D., 1915.
One bay horse, about two years old,
white spot in forehead, no brands Wis
ible.
Said estray was taken up by me in
said precinct on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. d., 1915.
EDWARD BENTLEY,
Poundkeeper for Parowan Precinct.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22

short talk, DIR. Green read one of
the Psalms and Bishop j. l.. Adams
dedicated the grave. Mr.. Boulangee
was born in France, was an educated
man, being able before his illness to
speak seven languages. Owing to a
loss of memory he was unable to To-
cate his two daughters, who he claims
are somewhere in the United States,
having returned here after finishing
their education in Paris.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
POLITICAL PARTIES
NAME GOOD TICKETS
Republicans and Democrats Each &c.
Iect Stalwart Candidates for
Municipal Omees.

Politics are getting warm at the
county seat. The Republican and
Democratic parties have both held
their primaries, resulting in the NOM
ination of the following tickets:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Mayor-Silas J. Ward.
For long term Councilmsn--Oscar
M. Lyman.
For short term Councilmen-James
C. Robinson, j. L. Lowder, MILFORD
Day.
For ecorder-William T. Morris.
For Treasurer, Anna Rasmussen.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Mayor-H. d. Bayles.
For long term Councilman-Free-
man w. Pendleton.
For short term Councilmen-F. C.
vanBuren, G. A. Mitchell, VIM. Ad-
ans.
Recorder, Orson o. Orion.
Treasurer-Kate Taylor.
The men nominated by each party
are strong, progressive and well quail
flied to hold public positions, and as
the tickets now stand there is but lit
tie IL any choice, and on election day
it will be principally matter of par
ty strength as to which will win. Mr..
Bayles, the present mayor, leads the
Democratic ticket and is conceded to
be one of the most progressive and
public-spirited men in our city. Mr..
Ward, the Republican nominee for
mayor is conservative, broad and fair
minded and has the welfare of his
home city at heart. If elected the peo-
pie can rely upon having progress
i've administration during his incum-
bency.
The nominees for the council on
both tickets include some of the ablest
and best known citizens Of Parowan,
so that regardless of which party is
successful at the polls newt month,
Parowan is assured Of an able and
careful administration of the affairs
of the city.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
ANOTHER AGED
CITIZEN CALLED
Angel of Death Releases VIM. Norris
from Long Bed of Suffering
Last Monday Morning.

Another of Parowan's aged citizens
was called to the great beyond last
Monday morning, the Angel of Death
releasing William Norris from his bed
of suffering, he having been i'll since
last March.
Funeral services were held in the
ward chapel Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Many were in attendance. The speak
ers were s. ]. Ward, James Ollerton,
and Morgan Richards, all of whom
spoke in terms of praise of the exam
plary life and Of the labors of the de-
ceased.
Miss Ada McGregor and Lawrence
Adams sang, and the choir rendered
several beautiful hymns.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
William Norris was born in Bristol,
England, September II, 1885, and
grew up and was married there. His
wife died, leaving one son, Fred, who
is now a minister in one of the Epis-
copal Churches in New York.
Mr.. Norris joined the Mormon
Church in his early manhood and was
a travelling elder in the Church for q
number of years in and about Bristol
before emigrating to Utah in 1863
in company with his two elder sisters,
Cecilia and Sarah Norris. The latter
survives him. The sisters came direct
to Parowan, their brother following
little later.
In 1866 Mr.. Norris was married to
Harriet Jackson, of which union elev-
EN- children were born, eight sons and
three daughters.
He has held several civil positions
in our city, having been justice of the
peace and city treasurer for several
terms, and at one time was county
treasurer, filling all positions with
ability and fidelity. He also acquired
a knowledge of three trades, brush
making, shoe-making and photog-
raphy, and worked at them all al
different periods of his life.
Deceased was active in church du-
ties, good citizen, a kind and indul-
gent father and faithful and de-
voted husband.
During his illness he was taken care
of in the home of his daughter, Mrs
Hattie Decker, where he received ex-
cellent care and attention.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
Eat To Be Well.

Read the Hygienist Magazine and
learn how many of our common dis
eases are caused by our food, and how
to eat to cure these diseases. The
Hygienist Magazine is edited by DR..
r. r.. Daniels, a contributor to this
paper. Get copy of the magazine
at your news dealers or send ten
cents to The Hygienist Publishing Co.,
Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
When Baby Has the Group.

When mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best Of
health struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet If she can
keep her presence of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is pro-
duced, quick relief will follow and the
child will drop to sleep to awaken in
he morning as well ms ever This
remedy has been in use for many
years with uniform success. Obtain
able everywhere.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22
Judges on Election.

The City Council met Tuesday ev-
ening and appointed the following
as judges Of election:
John T. Mitchell,
r. H. Benson,
Lawrence Adams,
S. r. Burton,
Henry w. Taylor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22

Ben. Smiths family are leaving
here and moving back to their old
home in Cowley, Wyoming.
Frank and Bryant Hendricks, and
Harry o. Willhide of Beryl, were here
Tuesday attending to land business.
DIR. Burton reports the arrival Of
a thirteen pound boy at the home of
w. G. Ward. All concerned doing
nicely.
Clarence and Alvin Norris of Cal
iente were here this week attending
the funeral services of their father,
William Norris.
Alonzo r. Yoeman and Charles w.
Booth were in Parowan Wednesday,
making final proof on land entries, on
the desert near Lund.
y
EuWaru M. owens, MIS-. Alice NC
Bride, Susie Stones, Mary Barton, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Robinson, of Paragonah,
were in Parowan attending to business
on Wednesday.
]. Samuel Hanks of Milford was in
the city Wednesday, and while here
sold his home to DR.. Green. Mr..
Hanks has purchased home in Mil
ford and has gone into business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Cochrane and
Miss Fern Thornton are leaving in O
few days for Salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs,
Cochrane expect to locate there. Miss
Thornton goes to attend high school
Owing to the fact that the building
was not in readiness the "Parowar
Times" will not come out this week
as reported but will be one week later
Already some work has been turned
off and everything is in good working
order. Frank Matheson and Golds
Pritchard have been employed as Office
help.
! w. H. Boulangee, the aged man whc
was stricken with paralysis severa
months ago, died last Thursday as 1
result of a second stroke. No trac,
having been found of any of his rel
atives, he has been a county charg,
since his first illness. Short service
were held at the cemetery Saturda.
morning. Steven G. Thornton CAV
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-22

The happiness Of your life depends
upon the quality Ct your thoughts;
therefore guard accordinsly.--Ma
Aurelius
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
TWO FILLY COLTS
BY DIRECTS STAR

swep Gordon is the owner OF
beautiful bay FLY colt, which his
mare Laura, has just foaled by Direct
Star Laura is daughter Of Prince
Pulaski. Jr. DR.. Hunters Brown Hal
r. mare also has a nice bay FLY by
Directs Star.