davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03

Women will help the suffrage
cause II they quit smoking cigar
ettes," declares Miss Susanna
Cocroft, Of Chicago. advocate Of bet
ter health for women Miss Cocroft
was In New York ut the time Of the
recent big sun rage parade.
Zone had but to walk from the
women's suffrage parade on Filth
avenue to the dining room Of any OF
New York's hrst-class hotels to be
confronted with the answer given to
the women ut the polls In New
Jersey, New York, Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania.
II sat ut table in corner Of the
dining room Of q prominent hotel,
alone. quietly studying the faces and
figures Of beautiful women and the
strong features Of men. selected
types Of splendid manhood and wom-
anhcod, but alas for my ideals when
dessert was served! Not alone wom-
en- whose faces expressed tho down.
ward tendency. but many whom !
had selected az hcautiful types both
in faces and features were drinking
and smoking blowing cigarette
smoke through their nostrils. Be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03
SECURE
HEADQUARTERS
lHILANTHROPIC DEPARTMENT
OF WOMAN'S CLUB HAS ROOM
FOR DISTRIBUTION AND RE.
CEIPT OF CLOTHING

The Philanthropic Department Of
the Woman's Club has secured the
store room next TO Clingenpeel's. on
Main. between Second and Third
streets, as headquarters for the dis
tribution Of clothing to the needy.
This room win be open every Sat-
urday from / until 6. ana ladies will
be in attendance to distribute cloth
Ing to the needy Of the city. The
ladies have already received quite q
supply OF clothing donated BY the
citizens. but more will be needed. and
anyone having any old clothing which
can be altered or made over are asked
to bring them to headquaaters On Sat-
rrday afternoons,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03
'Don'tLet Mother Know
Pleads Man Facing Chair

OF boy who in working h.,a :.
good Job somewhere In Amsr,e,
The cid woman never heard a, -.
OHIO pcnitcntlary, II soma 49,
showed her u picture of |, thl. -
inx she wouldn't know WIN, n ...
Nor would she recognize a pho,o,...
OF tue death chamber, whsrs q ~,
win masked face ai,s s,rapps4 |,
chair. where thrs" guards, hss -,
re~lcd by tef"ehs. rcAt their hama. \,
pcclantiy on electric svi,chcs. A.lw
shh scene were reproduced In mott.
pictures before the Old woman. -.
Just IN II happ"a"d today. she vo,M
not know tina, tho diving man n ~.
chair was hcr son
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03
FARMERS WEEK
FIRST OF YEAR
MANY BIG PROBLEMS OF ORE.
CONS AGRICULTURAL AND
HOME MAKING INDUSTRIES no
BE DISCUSSED
(Her~ld Special Service)


CORVALLIS. Dec. S.--The s,i0s
students who attended last years
Farmers and Conference Week at
the Oregon Agricultural College. and
all Others who did not attend and are
interested. are being notified that the
neu conference has been set for
the first week In January
I'VE are going to make Farmers
and Home Makers Week and Rural
Life Conferences the greatest event OF
the year." says X. d. Hetsel. extsn-
sion director. - week when all those
interested in the development Of Ore
gon can get together and plan for
state, community and individual bet
terment-"
Some Of the big problems OF Ore
gon's agricultural and homo making
Industries will be discussed on this
OtSdSioh W cVA4S Va AAAOoN SoSSV0OAos
leaders In Oregon and In other parts
of the United States. The regular
college exercises will not be resumed
after the holiday vacations until the
close OF Farmers Week. 20 that stu
dents quarters win be available for
visitors who are thus assured Of good
at moderate prices.
Also the entire faculty win be at lib
erty to hold personal interviews and
conduct the special exercises. Re-
duced fares have been granted on all
railways. There are no charges or
fees. All who are interested arc in
vited to attend. and those desiring
further Information should write for
the complete program. which will b
ready for distribution some time IN
December.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03
Fayors Government
/ Industrial Schools

IA big appropriation Of government
money for the establishment OF In.
dastriai education schools throughout
the nation.
THE Page bill will provide trade
aud agricultural courses for boys and
girls.'' said Caminetti. In discussing
the bill during recent visit here,
with officials Of the state department
of education. 1T would give them
something they should know and
Viii 4 should prove . benefit to them
and therefore I favor It." -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03
,rn,,cd prcas corrcspondencel

tt'nitcd Prcss Corrcspondcnccl
COLUMBUS. o.. Doc, a.--rhat hin
mother may never know that he died
| IN the electric chair for killing anoth-
,r man was one OF the last requests Of
retcr skribncr. sentenced to be- exc.
eutcd before dawn today at tho state
! i.Cnltenttary . here. IA n penalty for
numbering Detective Kaiser Bartcckl
lin Columbus last spring. On,cials
promised him that they will not toll
Nor,
a little moro than two years ago
SIKH bncr loft his mother In Odessa.
Russia. Together they had serspod
aud saved $500 10 tho boy could come
to America. mako good and bring her
TO live with him. Tho pride and con-
ndcnce shc has In him show plainly
in tho lc,tes found among Skirbncr's
effects.
Skirbncr said his mother was his
only living relative: that he made no
friends In America aside from tho
Columbus woman with whom ho be-
came infatuated. and who. Il is Al.
eyed. took his money and lifted him.
and caused tho shooting Of hcrSclf
asd the murder Of the detective who
tried to arrest skribner.
Some where down n by.xtrcet In
tho city OF odessa this morning IN
old woman dreams ~ she potters
around her scantiiy surnishcd rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03
MouingPictures

'The Gentleman OF Leisure" hve
part Paramount feature to be shown
at the Star tonight, ts q comedy that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03
United Press Service

United Press Service
SACRAMENTO. Dec. Sin q re-
port b 10 now preparing. Antony
Caminstti, United States commisaion-
or Of Immigration, will urge congress
to pass the Page bill. which carries
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03

II you are particular about your
fire insurance. see Chilcote. 1.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-03

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
MUST VACATE HALL AT ~
Objections Made To Place On West
All Saints Street

The circuit court on Monday in
structed Mayor Lewis H. Fraley 70
have Nazarite hall cleared by Il
o'clock and all loiters arrested who
persist in loafing about the building
which is used by the negro population
of Frederick as dance hall and other
amusements. The mayor went to the
court on Monday afternoon for adj
vice following scores of complaints
from property owners in the vicinity
of the hall, which is located on West
All Saints street. The property own
ers declare that the hall is public
nuisance, according to the mayor. The
members of the police force have been
Instructed to carry out these orders.
1t is reported that one of the man
ayers of the hall or in some way con-
nected with the building, was indicted
by the grand jury, but sentence was
suspended
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
PROTECTED AGAINST HOG
CHOLERA.

Symptoms The animals appear
dull and inclined to lie quietly in the
bedding. Several affected animals will
lie huddled together. The eyes are at
first dull and droopy. Later they be.
come watery and discharges dry up,
leaving the lids more or less gummy
and glued together. AS the disease
progresses they become weak and stag.
ger in walking. The back is arched
and the abdomen tucked up. The
respirations are short and rapid. The
appetite is poor, and thirst, due to
fever, is increased Temperatures
vary from 109 to 10S F. The animals
may cough and vomit frequently. Loss
of flesh is well marked. Red or pur.
pie spots or areas, to be seen back of
the ears and along the belly, are due
to skin hemorrhages. There may be
constipation or diarrhoea. The dis.
charges may be thin and show the
presence OF blood Excavations are
painful. In some individuals and in
some herds the symptoms may be well
marked and Characteristic, while in
others they are scarcely noticeable.
Hogs and pens should be kept in the
best possible condition. Avoid placing
newly purchased hogs in the pens with
others for at least thirty days. Do not
allow hogs to Craze where they will
be exposed to other hogs or to Craze
at all near railroads over which hogs
are shipped. Report any cases of sick.
ness among hogs in your neighbor.
hood, giving as complete a description
as possible of the symptoms to the
Experiment Station, College Park
Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
Graduates to Prepare Gowns.

To eliminate extravaganza in the
buying of commencement clothes for
girl graduates of Frederick county,
and to provide a uniform design of
costume to be worn by girl gradu
ates at the ceremonies eliminating
high school careers, the county school
commissioners will next school year
take steps to have the commence
ment clothes made or designed in the
Home Economics Department, which
is being established in all high schools
and several of the grammar school
grades. For years there has been
much discussion to the effect that cos
tunes for girls at commencement ex
ercises were expensive things for
some parents.
Because of the fact that some fam
lilies are financially in a position "
purchase fine clothing, and others are
not able to secure such expensive ma
terial more or less of a hardship
has resulted in the past. Those I'M
able to secure expensive clothes for
these ceremonies naturally felt ag-
grieved There is now no uniform
costume design.
The school board will not this
school year make any attempt to
adopt this policy. Yet it is known
that some of the school commission
ers frown on the idea of spending
large sums Of money for commence
ment clothes. Superintendent G.
Lloyd Palmer declared last night that
it would be the policy Of the board
to inaugurate the scheme of having
commencement clothes designed or
made in the Home Economics depart
ments of the schools.
1t is practically assured that New
Market will be made an accredited
high school, making a total OF six
high schools in the accredited list. The
following high schools are now in the |
accredited list: Girls and Boys high |
schools, Frederick; Brunswick, Mid |
dletown and Thurmont high schools. |
Superintendent G. LloyG Palmer said |
last night that there are about 95
students in the New Market school |
and practically all had promised to re-
turn for the four years course. The
school now has but three year course
in the high school. If this change
is made there will be no commence
ment exercises at the New Market
school this June.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
GROWERS SHOULD SPRAY FOR
COOLING MOTH.
Mixture Should Be Applied Before
The Blossoms Fall.
T. B. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College.

In spraying for the codling moth 1t
is necessary to consider several facts.
First, the insect causes injury by eat.
ing into the fruit, and rarely does the
spray come into actual contact with
the insect; therefore the so-called con.
tact sprays, such as are used for scale
insects or plant lice should not be EN-
ployed, but stomach poisons, such as
Paris green, arsenate of lead or other
arsenicals, must be used. Second, the
insect enters the fruit usually within
As hours after Matching, and is there
after beyond our reach, so the spray
must be applied in time. Third, the
fact, to which attention has already
been called, that the Matching period
for the eggs of one brood extends over
a considerable space of time; there
fore, to get the best results two or
more sprayings should be given.
Fourth in Maryland there are two
broods of the cooling moth, and to pre-
vent injury by the second brood larvae
one or more midsummer sprayings
may be applied. In spraying for first
brood larvae it must be borne in mind
that they enter the fruit at the calyx,
therefore the spray must be applied
before the lobes of the calyX close
enough to exclude the spray. Fifth.
sprays followed Immediately by heavy
rains should be repeated. Sixth, spray
only with pump which will give good
pressure, not less than 80 pounds, and
more than 100 pounds is much better,
SO as to force the spray into the calyx.
Do not spray until nearly all the petals
have fallen from the blossoms on &C.
count of danger of injury to the bios.
SONS and risk Of killing bees, which
are important agents Of pollination.
Failure to observe these points cause
poor results from spraying, while prop
er attention given them should insure
an apple crop free from worm injury.
In many instances we have secured
excellent results with only one thor
ough spraying applied when the bios
SONS fall, and for ordinary purposes
this spraying will be sufficient to in.
sure from 80 to 95 per cent. good
QDnles
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
WILL BE HELD AT ARMORY
Mass Meeting May II To Be Address
ed BY Nj. X. Patterson.

J. Welty Fahrney, pastor OF the
Church of the Brethren, and for about
ten years actively engaged in the
work of the league in Frederick coun-
ty, has been named by headquarters
committee of the Anti-Saloon League
of Maryland special superintendent OF
the work in Frederick, Washington,
Allegany and Garrett counties. Mr..
Fahrney will have his headquarters
in Frederick. Mr.. Fahrney, while not
now president of the Frederick Coun-
ty Anti-Saloon League, has headed
that league and is now actively en-
gagged in furthering the interests of
the league in this county.
The appointment of Mr.. Fahrney
head of field work in these counties
means that the league is determined
to conduct a campaign that is to ex-
tend into every district in each coun-
ty OF the State. Mr.. Fahrney said
last night that Frederick county and
all counties under his supervision
would be organized district by dis
trict.
Because of the indications of huge
crowd the local league will hold the
temperance mass meeting on the eve
ming of May II in the Frederick Ar
mory instead of in the Evangelical
Lutheran church. Former Governor
Malcolm r. Patterson, of Tennessee,
who with two other prominent tenn
perance advocates, is touring the
State, will be the principal speaker at
this mass meeting. DR.. Thomas A
Hare, superintendent of the State
league, will also be in Frederick for
the meeting on that evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
MOTHERS DAY ON THE B. & 0.
Employees And Patrons To Wear
Carnations,


Mothers Day will be observed next
Sunday by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and its employees, in accord
ance with the annual custom of this
company of urging this prettiest of
all tributes from the men in it's serv-
ice, as well as encouraging it on part
of the travelling public.
In an official communication it is
urged that each of the $4,000 men on
the payroll of the company pay this
this tribute to his mother or to her
memory by wearing a carnation, the
emblematic flower of the day.
Passengers on trains of the Balti-
more and Ohio next Sunday will be
afforded an opportunity to participate
in the plan as supply of carnations
will be carried on all dining cars
operated over its 5000 miles of line.
A boutonniere will be given to each
patron of the cars with the compli-
ments of the road. White carnations
will be given to those whose mothers
have passed away, while those whose
mothers are living will be given a red
flower.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
TABERNACLE is DYNAMITED.
Adjoining HagerstOwn Residences
Rocked BY Explosion.

Hagerstown, Md, May 2-An at
tempt to blow up with dynamite, the
large pine temple, seating 1000 per-
sons, being used by Evangelist w. e.
Biederwolf in his six weeks cam
paign in this city, was made early
today by unknown persons.
A quantity of dynamite, placed I'M
der one end of the building, was ex-
ploded, tearing large hole in part
of the building. Adjoining residences
were rocked and scores of persons
knocked into the streets by the force
Of the terrific conclusion.
Evangelist Biederwolf has been
preaching some very plain sermons
and the authorities believe the at
tempt to blow up the tabernacle was
made by persons the evangelist had
offended.
Lately the evangelist has assailed
in strong language the saloon, bad
theatres, houses of ill-repute, gamb-
ling, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
Dedication Will Be Held in Fall

The general character of the COM
mencement ceremonies of Hood Col
lege was somewhat changed with the
announcement yesterday that the ded
ication of the new buildings of great
err Hood College would take place next
fall not this June. The original plans
of the President, DR.. oseph H. Apple,
and members of the faculty, provided
for the dedication of these buildings
in connection with the annual COM
mencement exercises. The dedicatory
ceremonies will take place next fall,
when many former students and grad
yates are expected to return to Fred
erick.
John R. Mertz, of the firm of Har-
rison & Schreiver, landscape archi-
tects, of York, Pa, was in Frederick
yesterday planning improvements to
the college campus. 1t is proposed to
improve the grounds to such an eX
tent that the class day exercises can
be held on the campus. 1t is also
planned to construct three tennis
courts on the grounds, so that the an
nual tennis tournament on Tuesday
of commencement week can be played
on the new grounds.
This years graduates in dramatic
work will give matinee in Kemp
Hall on Tuesday, May 25. The gradu-
ates in the school of expression who
are Misses Grace Pharr and Nell Pet
tingall, will present play on Monday,
May IT,
The vocal pupils of Miss Grace
Burnap will give a recital in College
Hall on Friday evening of this week
at us o'clock. Miss Burnap's work
at the college this year has been very
successful and a pleasing program is
assured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City - Mayor, Lewis H.
Fraley.
Register and Tax Collector-Aubery
Nicodemus.
Water Rent Collector-Jno. J. Biser.
Aldermen-Lloyd E. Cutler, Elmer
Nice. Phebus, John H. Grove, Henry H.
Abbott, George Shoemaker. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
nesday of every month.
City Health Officer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Hoffman, Adam
Bruchey, Charles X. Hoffman, William
H. Fraiey, John Henry Adams, Thomas
Filby, John Blumenauer, John P. Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light Plant-Elmer
E. Pittingall.
Fireman Electric Light Plant-R. c.
Cromwell.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master-J. Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works.
George A. Burck.
Police Justices-George R. Dennis, IT,,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-M. S. Mob
erly, P. Tobias Kuhn, Republicans; c.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, w.
c. Roderick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
FARMERS DAY AT THE AoRICUL.
TURAL COLLEGE, MAY 20.
President Patterson Invites All To
Attend.

II there is any one class of citizens
who either by reason Of their numbers
Or through their Importance to the
community should have Statewide
holiday set apart for their honor and
enjoyment it is the farming people.
Neither is there any place more fitting
as the centre of this celebration than
their agricultural college and expert
ment station, where Farmers Day" is
now an annual event for the gathering
of farmers and their families from all
parts of the State to inspect the work
being carried on at these institutions.
The time selected--May 29-is singu-
larly fortunate, as much of the early
planting is out Of the way, cultivation
is just beginning and the summer harv.
est is still ahead of us.
BY this time, If the farmer has made
good start with his springs work,
he will find much pleasure in observing
further ways of enhancing his success.
II he has made poor start he needs
to acquaint himself with every method
| of improvement possible that will help
| uiAl CHdol z nlul5ClI Will Ills investment
of cash and labor If he does not
find that which will in some way be
| of help to him on this holiday IL is
to his interest to find out why these
institutions are not doing work that is
of practical value to him.
The Agricultural College and Expert
ment Station are just as much any
farmers property as a farm or wood
lot would be except that it is owned
comparatively and must be handled for
the benefit of all concerned. What the
tenant is to the farm owner the ad
ministrative officer of the Agricultural
! College must be to the farmers of the
State who are sharers In the benefits
of the institution. Is 1t not an indif
ferent farm owner who does not. at
least occasionally visit his farm to
make certain that his tenant is giving
the proper attention to its manage.
menti
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07

GIVING THE BOY A CHANCE.
corn on his acre last year. He also
raised, on piece of ground his father
gave him, 500 pounds of tobacco, which
will probably net him close to $50. As
a result of the boys interest in the
corn-club work, his father used the
boys yield of last year for his own
seed and produced a first-class crop Of
corn, under unusually unfavorable con.
ditions.
The methods he followed are those
outlined by the State Experiment Sta
ton, which in regard to cultivating
corn are as follows:
Cultivation should be thorough; it
should begin early, and when neces
sary continue until after the tassel or
even the ear appears. No rule can be
given for the number of times corn
should be worked; because, in some
cases four times may be sufficient, and
in other cases eight or ten workings
may not be too much; weather weeds,
and soil conditions are the only guides.
If, after planting and before the
plants have pushed through the
ground, heavy rains form hard crust,
the field should be gone over with a
spike-tooth harrow or weeder.
The cultivator should be started as
soon as conditions will permit, not
waiting until weeds show up The best
way to keep the weeds in check is
never to let them get started, and the
nearer each working is done at the
proper time the fewer will be the mum
Der of civilizations necessary. Shallow
cultivation is preferable at all times;
it, however, the ground is hard, OF
compact and weedy the first cultiva'
ton should be deep and close to the
corn; but when the plants have
reached a height of six or eight inches
the civilizations should be shallow,
running the shovels not more than
three inches deep. After this period
of growth the lateral roots spread rap
idly in every direction, soon ramifying
through all the soil between the rows
tons large portion Of the roots de
velop near the surface so that cult
waiting four inches deep may destroy
so per cent, more roots than three
inches deep.
1t must be borne in mind that the
destruction of weeds is not the only
reason for cultivating, breaking hard
crust to allow the air to penetrate the
soil, and to conserve the moisture is
often eually as important as killing
weeds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-05-07
City Hall JanitOr Also Is Official City
Dog Catcher.

Besides chasing microbes about the
city hall building BILLY" Hopwood,
the city hall janitor, will catch untag-
ged and unmuzzled dogs, roaming the
streets Of Frederick. Tuesday night be-
tween Z and 8 o'clock the mayor ap-
pointed Hopwood Frederick's official
dog catcher. The city hall janitor
took the oath of Office shortly before
o'clock.
The city streets have within the past
few weeks become the favorite stamp
ing grounds of mongrel dogs and dogs
of all classes. The residents of the
city are up in arms over the condition
and have filed hundreds of complaints
with the Mayor.