davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13

Weather Observer Maxey's re-
port for October shows the month
TO have been unusually warm and
wet. The average temperature was
$50; highest Sl0 on the 18th, Oath
and 81; lowest 2S0 on the 9th.
Light frosts are recorded on the 9th
and Sth and killing frosts on the
9th. Total precipitation 2.66 inches.
p clear days and prevailing winds
from the southeast.
According to a telegram receiv.
ed by friends here Yesterday, Mrs.
Leslie Ohmart died Thursday while
undergoing an operation at Pitts.
burg, Kans. Her family we're with
her, having left here on Monday,
last.
W. NJ. Connerley was reported
quite i'll the first of the week, but is
able to be around again.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Capt, J. P. Webb Dies.

After au illness of several weeks
from paralysis Capt. John p. Webb
passed away Wednesday night at
the home Of his son in Joplin. He
was buried at his old home in Steel
vile, Mo.
Deceased was 81 years of age; a
man Of most lovable character, and
during his frequent visits here to his
daughter, Mrs. Olena Webb Welch,
made host Of warm friends who
learn with extreme sadness of his
death. He was an ex-conlederate
soldier having served four years in
Gen Prices command, and through.
out lorg and useful life has scatter
ed sunshine and good feeling all
about him. AS consistent Christian
he has won the brightest promises
of future bessedness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Mira Assad Ullah. Persian religious
teacher, who was In the United States
ten years ago. has come back to re-
form the country. He proposes to -
tabllsh a school Of the prophets, being
a universal teaching Of the fundsmen-
tal principles Of the ten great religions
Of the world, through the medium OF
universities and schools throughout
the United States.
Religion and politics. national
pride and political greed for suprem-
acy have always been the causes OF
the great wers," said he. 1T Is an
interesting fact that all nations have
had prophecies Of impending world
conflict. now. realized in the present
war, which would usher In q long
period Of tranquility and peace"
Mira Assad Ullah's daughter was
the first Persian woman OF caste to
marry an American. and II the wife Of
Professor Sydney sprague. now lee
turing in California. He was . pro-
fessor Of English literature In schools
in Teheran and in government schools
In Cairo. Their son, DR.. Ameen u.
Pareed. il q graduate of the Univers-
ity Of Illinois and Johis Hopkins Uni
versity, and resides in Chicago. Two
years ago he married an American
girl and made q trip to Egypt and Pal
estine for q honeymoon trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

those rolls. spread with honey. that
were distributed at the booth. Many
said that Tillamook cheese isn't In II
with Klamath cheese. They swarmcd
around the booth all day. and the
next day. Oregon Day. people were
still packed around the klamath
booth. getting some of the cheese that
had been left over.
II met old time residents OF this
section that ! hadn't seen for years.
all come to participate In Klamath
Day and wear klamath badge-a
wonderful spirit of optimism pre-
vailed"
Captain Siemens brought back n
large picture Of the Klamathites. who
were photographed Just outside the
Oregon building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
TWELVE ENROLL
IN NIGHT SCHOOL
LIST WILL GO no ss, BEsIDEs
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO
WANT ADDITIONAL WORK. A
GREAT OPPORTUNITY GIVEN

The Klamath night school for
adults who never had an opportunity
for sufficient day school training. and
others who want training In com.
mercial lines, opened last night In the
commercial department of the high
school with twelve enrolled. The en-
rollment list Is steadily growing. so
that with the high school students
that want additional night work.
twenty-five are expected.
The work taken up will include
phazes Of commercial work. type writ
Ing. shorthand. bookkeeping, COM
mercial arithmetic, etc. The term Of
school will last two months at least
All school men in the city agree
that the opening Of this school pro-
vides q great opportunity for those
who have passed their school days and
are still deficient along practical, COM
mercial lines. More information con-
cerning the school can be procured
at Principal Bowen's once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
MAY Be
SENT TO BOOTH
COMMERCIAL CLUB MANAGER
MAY ACT As KLAMATH REPRE-.
SENTATIVE FOR A MONTH, AND
sINNOTT MAY WORK AT CLUR

klamath representatives at the fair.
commercial club officials and ofiicials
of the county court are getting to-
gether on new proposition for the
continuation Of the klamath booth
and klamath advertising at the fair.
A meeting will be held this afternoon
to determine whether the plan ID feas-
ible.
The idea is to have Phil sinnott re-
turn to Klamath Falls and take
charge Of the Commercial Club Of
fees here until the expiration of the
exposition. and Fred Faeet become
klamath representative. in charge of
the klamath booth. for a month.
According to the opinions Of those
at the fair and who have Just return
ed. klamath should have regular
representative at the booth during
this last and most important month
OF the exposition. Thousands OF WIS.,
itors will visit the klamath booth dur
Ing this month. and while ofIiclals
here appreciate the generous offer Of
VIII Lee 10 devote a. much Of his
time a. he can spare from his other
business. gratis. to the exploitation
OF klamath. they feel that regular
representative ID needed. OF course.
Fleet, with volumes Of new boostings
at his tongues end, II the only man
Tor the position. II Sinnott docs not
wish 70 keep II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
WHITE BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS
THE OFFICE BUILDING ON MAIN
STREET KNOWN AZ THE WHITE
BUILDING BECOMES THE PROP.
ERTY OF w. q. LEHANE

Ono Of the most important realty
deals that has taken place In this city
for some time was recently c0nsum-
matod when the White building on
Main street became the property OF
W. G. Leblanc Of Modesto. Calf.
For some time past this property
has been In litigation. and Friday.
October 29th. was the date rot for d
hearing. but another postponement
was granted. aud In the meantime a
compromise was reached. whereby q.
W. White. the former proprietor.
turned the papers over 10 Mr.. Lehans.
The amount involved covers a consid-
eration Of about 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Unaeod Prses oervics
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--The halcyoa
dayo wAsa the big Three" In The
unGtefa collegiate world, Harvard.
YAjs ana Princeton. ussd to pick on
their smaller brsthrsn during the foot
1all season. seem fast slippfng away.
Tle wen known 'wolm' has complet-
- . op0srnult
Hardly . season passes now that
seaAe little college with . handful OF
stn1eats ana Z million dollars worth
ef gfit and pep. doesn't hand either
Yale. Harvard oe Princeton . swim
kick u tAe slats on the gridirou.
TAls ysaf eleven huskiss from down
virginia way turned the trick on Yale.
Last ysar little washingtoa and JEFF
ese0oa ia Il: the year before that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
MAY TALK PEACE
IN SWITZERLAND
UNOFFICIAL PEACE CONFERENCE
SOON TO COMMENCE At Lu.
CERNE-vON BuEIOw, TX.
GERMAN CHANCELLOR. THGRH


United Press Service
ZURICH. Switzerland. Nov. 3.--un-
Official peace conferences will b he'd
soon At Lucernc. according 10 tho y
sertion OF several Swiss socislis''e
newspapers. despite dcnials. voa
Duclow. tho ex-Gcrman chancellor.
will attend.
Representatives from two osnef
bellIgcrsnts arc reported to have M
rived in Geneva. but II was lmpoaa'Os
TO confirm the report.
That there Ii wide feeling In many
OF tho European capitals for psace .
everywhere agreed. The CHIEF pas'a'
cists are likely 10 be United ssSs''
Switzerland or Spain,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
Supremacy Of Big Three
Universities Is Passing

Colgate smothered the Blue. And
going still further back. Il 10 found
that the Army. Brown and Lafayette
all have taken . whack at the big
|ones In the last half dozen years.
This tends 20 revive that somewhat
moss covered question OF whether the
trend Of times isn't toward the small
er schools. Athletically. Il seems to
be the case.
In schools such ~ Harvard. Prince
ton or Yale there are far more fellows
Of athletic ability in the student body
Of four or flve thousand than there
are places ON the team. So the bud
ding young prep school athlete with =
lot Of ambition to make the team"
would rather 60 to the smaller school.
whore his chances are greater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
KLAMATH DAY At
FAIR TRIUMPH
sIEMENs BRINGS BACK
FURTHER DETAILS As 10 sue.
CESS OF KLAMATH DAY-OLD
TIlfE RESIDENTS GATHERED

Captain siemsns has returned from
the exposition with word that Klam.
ath Day was the biggest and most sue
cessful event pulled OF In the Oregon
building during the exposition. He
said that the advertising that this Sec
tion received could not b estimated.
"The building was jsmmed sll
day." said Captain 6ismsns. Every
body who spoke boosted klamath q
! have never heard her boosted be-
fore. and Booth said that II there was
any county n the state bsttsr than
Lane (his homs). II vas klamath.
"Hew The people liked that cheese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

wm. p. Hopkins Of Lock Harem.
Pa. b . visitor TO this city.
C. W. Dslao6 h . recent arrival
from San Francisco.
G. D. Young h making . visit to
this city from Chico. Calf.
Henderson's b the place to buy
fancy goods. art and aluminium ware.
1885 Main street..
A. J. LsDuc II here ON business
from San Francisco.
Ed Bloomingcamp Is a business Wis
itor from Bly,.
z. r. Nichols and wife are regis
tered at the American.
H. Hotchkin is down from chilo-
Quin.
c. v. Nelson Of Keno is here on
business.
8. 4. johnson Just got in from
George Bates Is here from the expo
sition city.
r. B. Adams il . late arrival from
Quincy. nj.
Get that auto top fixed before II
rains. at Bradley Harness Co. 1t
Joseph Jacobs d here on business
from san Francisco.
Thomas J. Sparks Is here ON busi-
meas from Bonanza
Roy Munro Of White Salmon. WASH
ington. ID one Of this city's late ar
rivals.
W. B. Simpson Is down from Al
gonna.
Milton Glass ID q business visitor to
this city from San Francisco.
Records! Records! Records! Shop
herd Piano Depot. 37-7t
J. G. Dodson and Eldon Brat1Ain
are visitors here from Lakeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

LanAsa-TAs admiralty has an
neuneoa that . British torpedo boat
vas sank IN : collision in the Straits
q 01bealta.. Two ollcees and zine
nsa ass bslisved drowned.
vIeana-"After . foftnight's bat
r.. ~ Austzians have won." Wa the
aAnounesmsnt regarding the nna1 re-
nm e tAe Italian offensive 1t Isonso.
Tho Italian los was $4,000 men
sines IL 1t half Of October.
Deglin-According to the 'Tage-
hiatt" the Greeks fred on the French
whlle thav were rstrsating before the
DuleAsiaAs IN Serbia.
Bselin-lt h announced that the
Austro- Germans captured Cacak and
De5aAajeR n Serbia. seventy miles
eoatA q Belgrade.
1heopehead Bay-Rssta, drivipg .
Heueeot, won the 100-mils Guto race.
HI tine was Sc minutes u seconds.
Dusshan va second and Rickenbsr-
- third
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

United Press Service
BERLIN. Nov. 2.-It IL announced
that the Austro- Germans have cap
|tured Stranzenic and Milanovac. and
took the hills south OF Milanovac and
|Trivonouch and the mountsin east OF
lthe Norava river.
It b announced that Kramejevats
has been taken.
The capture Of Kramejevats 10 the
most important Teuton achievement
since the taking Of the crossings Of
the Danube and the Save rivers. The
city d we'll fortified, and was IN .
mountainous position and easily de-
fsnsible. ssrbia's biggest arsenal was
theee.
The Austrians. on their prsvious IN
vasion In The beginning Of the was.
attacked It IN vain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
soutI, for Winter.

South for Winter.
This mornings train carried number
|of outgoing passengers. among whom
was Alex Martin. president Of the
First National bank Of this city. Mr..
Martin intends to spend the winter IN
Oakland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Asquith Speaks on Cbascriptios
United Press Service
LONDON. Nov. 3.-Rsgardjng thl
cabinet differences on conscription,
Asquith said II b Z question purely
OF practical expsdisnce. u don't
rule out soDpusion. hut hold that II
should b rssostsd 70 only by general
consent. A. long e ] snjoy eon0-
dencs IN my sovsrsign ana n ths CON-
mons. won't surrenlss ny burden.
great - 4 H." Asauith sa1d.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. B.
The supreme court has decided that
the Alien Labor law Of Arisona b un-
constitutional. The law provides that
every employer Of over 6ve men must
have eighty per cent Of his force
American citizens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
ROO LATE TO cLAssIP,

LOsT--LAdy's gold watch and guard
chain between Aitamont ranch and
Warner Bros ranch; engraved CASE.
Elgin movement; December 3S. 1911
engraved In back Of case. Return 70
Herald once; reward. ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Medford Visit0rs.
J. w. Gail and e. A. Wslch ere
business visitors to this city from
Medtosd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Henry Ford is one Of the men most
talked Of today. and realising this.
George Biehn mentioned Ford 70 Joe
Smidl of Malin. and now Joe II driv-
ing new car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Camp Meets Tonight.
Ewauna Encampmsnt holds . rsgu-
lar meeting tonight. Visiting Patri-
|archs Welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
G.0.P. GOVERNOR
LIKELY IN MASS.
FOR FIRST TIME IN six YEARS,
REPUBLICAN, 'GOvERN0R MAY
BE ELECTED-vorE AGAINST
SUFFRAGE IN THREE TOWNS

United Press Service
BOSTON, Nov. 2.--Three towns
cast heavy majorities against suf-
frage In today's elections. Early re-
ports give the Republicans hope that
they have elected the governor for
the hrst time in six years.
CLEVELAND. Nov. Att II esti-
mated that 100000 votes were cast
In Ohio.
There was mild election weather In
Massachusetts. New York and Penn.
sylvania.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

From Lakeview.
Mrs. James r. Burgess. q recent Wis
itor from Lakeview, returned ON this
mornings stage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Paisley Visitor.
Helen Sherlock 10 recent visitor to
this city from Paisley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02
Town Topics


From Arbuckle.
r. E. Boukon and wife. Miss B.
Doukon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bou-
kon are visitors to this city from Ar
buckle. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-02

Eugene ViSitors.
George Nicolle and J. J. Nicolle
just got in from Eugene. and are here
on business.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
Jewish Passover Week

The services in c, lebratior of
The Jewish Passover feast began
Monday evening about 6 o'clock
In the Jewish synagogues where
ever they are located and the
feast will last through the week.
Rabbi MerficId of Columbia
describes ii as follows;
Passover tPcsach is the
seven days festival observed by
the jew in the early spring in
commemoration of the exodus
from Egypt. In ancient Jewish
life, il was the first of the three
Pilgrim festivals, upon which
every male Jew was required to
present himself in person at the
central sanctuary in Jerusalem.
Although the Passover has GER
tain features in common with
the universal spring festival, it is
its historical significance which
gives it lasting vitality.
ut is the great independence
day OF the jew; the first event in
his national history, an event
which became fundamental in
all his thinking, loo, as evidenc.
ed by the frequent reference to
the great deliverence.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

be ready. We hope to hai
some good work and libe|
giving on the Second Sunday|
April. b
The offering il, the SUI
school at Liberty Hill was o.
to Home and Foreign Missic
A very commendable aciz
the part of our ladies is their
clssion to send the orphana
box just at this time of "a
need. Truly hope all the lad!
will take part in this most wort
cause. See any of the offic<
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

b. c. Jones, w. f. Gardner, L.
L. Middleton, G. r. Rollings.
ALLIGATOR township
]. w. Mcdaniel, w. P. Shaw.
J. A. Blackwell, HI. M. Norris.
COLE HILL township
G. S. Crenshaw, ]. w. Cassidy,
Jr., A. ]. Williams, Jno. D. Odom
STEER PEN township
Lewis Wilks, !. II. Wallace,
w. f. Tolson.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

There has been good roads
talk in this section for many
years. Much Improvement has
been made in the roads. Fairly
good roads may be found in
many sections when weather
conditions are favorable.
However, the work has gone
just far enough for the promo
tiers to realize as never before
that permanent roads can not be
had under present conditions.
The free labor and the COmmu.
tation tax are just about enough
10 keep the roads at a stand still.
Not enough to do any perma-
nent work and keep the roads
repaired. If good system Of
roads could be built the cost OF
upkeep would be materially re-
duCed, and there would be sur
plus enough to almoSt'pay inter
est on bonds enough to secure
the needed funds.
Money may be had in large
quantities for this purpose and
the roads may be built this year.
This is the very best year of all
for doing this kind of work.
All the people need the roads
and the laborers need the money
which may be SO easily brought
within their reach.
Legislation has been passed TO
give any and all townships in
Chesterfield county the right to
hold elections and vote on the
question of issuing bonds for
permanent road building. The
day for the election OH this ques-
ton has been SCI for Nav 3rd.
LaCoste Evans, Of Cheraw, is
eXerting his best efforts to give
this county the very best systems
Oil ot; rRaaS asIl, iaf any seanty in The
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
CHd OF Thanks

We desire 10 express our
thanks publicly for the many
k'ndnesses that have been shown
us during the sad hours of the
past few weeks. The people
have been very kind ana consid-
crate and have by word and act
shown sympathy and love, all of
which we appreciate very much.
NJ. Arant and Family.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
Notice

The jurors Grawn for first
week Of civil court need not
attend until wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock April II, 1915.
|. P. Mangum,
Clerk of cou-t
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
M. society for further

Nl. SOClety lOT IuTtneT
on.
unday we are planning
I'll day" service at White
With dinner ON the
There will be Mission.
rcises by the Sunday
talk by the pastor on
Use of the work.
iii have with us for one
addresses, Bro. Leon
tburk. and others if we
cure them. Come and
he day with us.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31
Notice..

Inc County Board of Equaliz-
ttlon for Chesterfield county
'wlli meet in the Auditors office
tuesday March the 23r6 at II
O'Clock a. m.
T. w. Eddins
County Auditor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

The next best thing TO a good
nome is a good road to get to it.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Ii cost less to keep "a road in
good repair than allow il. to take
care of itself.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-03-31

Ptry House Host Ito arrlt(
F"E guesp-"H'lo, Jack! Drove
over with Miss Cuddles, eh! Rip
ping slelghing, .s but cold going,
Jackebeerfully)-"O "Oh, | didn't
notice it,"
A9st-"All right. then. Come
in and thaw that earring out of
your mustache." "-Judge.\
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
MAYER BUSINESS MEN
 TO BUILD NEW ROAD
(Flom Thursdays Daily.)

According to statements made by arrivals from Mayer, the building of a new wagon road from that town to the DcSoto mining camp, near Mid dlcton is to be taken up immediately.
 This movement Is said to be due to the big operating plans decided upon by the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co.,, in reviving these mines, and the establishing of large camp. To this end railroad spur is to be built at Middleton, as well under contempla- ton is the introduction of electrical service to the camp from the Blue Bell mine, the line to run direct across the range.
 The projected wagon road will also afford several mines along the route an outlet, and # is believed when communication Is open, three camps will be established. Reports from the DcSoto are said to be encouraging, and while nothing extensive has been performed in exploration, mineral conditions are said to be satisfactory. The plan is to get this old copper property in shape for shipping to Humboldt inside of three months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-17
STATE WARDENS TO BE FEDERAL DEPUTIES

PHOENIX, Feb. 12. - To enforce the federal law prohibiting the shoot ing of ducks and emigratory game birds, the agricultural department has asked State Game Warden Willard to name six deputy state wa-dens for appointment as federal deputies. Warden Willard has the appointments under consideration.
 The federal law prohibits duck shooting after February l, while un der the statutes of Arizona this sport may be carried on until April 1. De bate as to which would be enforced ran high among sportsmen until il was announced that the federal law would take precedence, and that all persons found shooting ducks after the limit prescribed would be report ed to the United States marshal. A bill which would make the season in Arizona practically the same as those provided for by the federal law is now before the legislature.
 'I have been requested by the de partment of agriculture to designate six of our deputy game wardens fo. appointments as federal deputies for the enforcement of the federal game law" said Warden Willard yesterday. "If the bill about to be introduced in our legislature becomes law, it will be nearer what this department would like to enforce than the federal law and will be far more liberal, as 1t will allow thirty days of whitewing shoot ing, after they are about through nesting, while the federal law would protect them during all the time they are in Arizona. However, if the gun and ammunition dealers succeed i'll preventing the passage of law that will give the whitewings fair pro tecting during their nesting and breeding season, I shall certainly feel obliged to secure federal appoint ments for our state deputies and en- force the federal law to the letter.