davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
ODD EXPERIENCES OF
PIONEER MOTORIST

Robert Allison tells two Interesting
anecdotes relating to the first ~ linton
car which he purchased in 1855. one
cay as he was driving to Philadelphia,
he was observed at a distance by a
farmer and his family. who quickly de-
serted their wagon and scampered up
a high bank TO get out Of danger.
But the old gray mare attached TO
the wagon stood perfectly still ana
calmly looked me over as I chugged
by" says Mr.. Allison. since then 1
have had a good deal Of respect for
horse sense
In Philadelphia Mr.. Allison dodgsd
a big dray wagon and almost ran down
a policeman. I was exonerated BY the
officer. and went on my way Mr. Al
lisOn remarks. Later I told of the in
cident to another officer. and I shall
never forget his reply For goodness
saks, man. he exclaimed, don't kill
policeman 1t costs every man on the
force So every time 4 policeman dies
Which goes to show how all of US
think Of ourselves first; he didn't Wor-
~ about how much more than So it
might cost me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Automobile RevolutiioDiiziing
Farm Life
/. BY GARPFTT ?. sEPVISS.


THE automobile Is revolutionizing
farm life, and putting new zest
- into it. A few years ago, on re
visiting my bOyhood home in the No
hawk valley. l was surprised and de-
lighted to find telephones connecting the
farms on all sides. This year, on going
again. / found the farmers riding to
church with their families in autOmo-
biles.
On one occasion 7 saw a farmer-chauf-
feur extricate a half dozen touring par
ties who had got their cars into a hope
less tangle at the bottom of a muddy
hollow. and the manner in which ne
did IL showed the value of his familiar
itv with country roads and the poten-
tialities of wheeled vehicles. He drove
with fearless ease where nobody else
had thought it possible to go.
The cheapening of automobiles Is
making travellers Of the farmers. 1t is
opening their ewes to the charms OF their
country. 1t Is vastly widening their
horizon. both as social beings and as
citizens of a great state. Their circles
of personal acquaintance are immensely
expanded
When they had only the old buggies,
buckbOards and democrat. wagons
drawn by WOrked-uoWn nOrSess their So
cial visits had to be confined 20 a radius
of from three to five miles. All beyond
that was foreign to their neighborhoOd-
People who lived farther away were
virtually strangers to them. To visit
a. market town ten miles distant was
an event in the family life. looked for
ward to and prepared for days in ad-
vance.
The man who took his family to a
Thanksgiving dinner, or a Fourth OF
July celebration, Is miles from home
was regarded as "a great goer-' He
had to start at daybreak and WIS for
tunate If there was good moon to
light him through the thick woods on
Ms way back. His caravan moved at
snaiFs pace up the long stony hills, and
the stumbling, perSpiring horses stopped
on the upper side of every ''thank-yOU
ma'am7 TO catch breath and fight flies.
His wife and children surveyed the
country through which they passed with
curious. wondering ewes. because, for
them it was a visit TO foreign parts.
But the automobile is fast changing
all that Now any euterprising farmer
can take his family on an afternoons
visit to friends 80 OF 20 miles away
and get home for supper. He, or his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

son or daughter. can run to market
town and back in an hour or so
The automobile has at least quad
rupled his family's visiting list II mas
made them feel that they are not in
habitants of a lonesome hollow in the
hills. or a remote, Isolated patch OF
high land, out Of sight and touch Of the
rest Of mankind, but that they are a
part Of the great world The wider
contact stimulates them, the broader
acquaintanceship cheers them the
opening Of farther horizons educates
them, and they all become better, wiser
citizens and happier social beings.
Without speaking Of the immense
achievements Of automobile machines
and engines in tightening the burdens
Of farm work and increasing the pro-
ductive capacity OF the land' II can pc
said that the mere substitution Of the
auto car for the hOrse-draWn carnage
has brought the greatest stimulus 10
farm life that il has eyer experienced
II has made the farmer champion
of good roads It has opened MS eyes
to aspects Of the country which ne
never saw or appreciated before Il IS
developing the aesthetic side OF ms
nature It Has. brought to MIN I.. tae
thrill OF scientific mastery over FORCES
which seem to transform human pow
ers-
IN a word. it is making him content
with his position because he IS no
longer a prisoner chained TO his Loot-
in the swift movement OF modern IRE
There is another way in which the
automobile is revoluuoniZing rural con-
ditiOns. It is the greatest force now
in operation for the Improvement OF
American cooking. There was time
not long ago when the meals served
in the ordinary American country no
tells or taverns were abominable De
yond descript ton. They are not by any
means what they should be yet put
they are improving. and it is the auto
mobile that has brought about such i'm
prOvement as there is
Good cooking is not a dltticult
science. But like all science, 1t IS
based upon criticism The art Of max
ing food palatable and digestible can
be acquired by an entire people. The
proof Of that statement may be found
in France The French are not an eX-
travagant people, but are notably spar
ing in all that they do. Their good
cooking is not the result OF employing
a, great variety OF costly spices ana
condiments. A little salt and pepper,
q few flavOrs from the garden-thar
constitutes the French cooks store OF
munitions
The use that he OF she makes Of
them is the result Of generations OF
critical judgment applied 10 the prepa-
ration Of nourishing, satisfying food
II you make an automobile trip through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
SKIDDING DANGERS
AROUSE AUTOISTS
Experts Assert Front Wheels skid More
Often Than Rear and Advise
ISe Of Chains.

Experts Assert Front Mheeas skid More
Often Than Rear and Advise
Use Of Chains.
Owners OF automobiles are beginning TO
wake up TO the fact that there is one great
cause for the many road accidents which
keep the newspaper columns sprinkled with
narrowing accounts
The tendency has always been TO lay
these smashups TO imperfect steering
mechanism. faulty brakes. or other deficien-
cics in the makeup o. the cars: but now the
knowledge is becoming more general that
the failure Of tires 10 cling to the road and
the unexpected skiddinE at bad spots on
centage Of automobile accidents
The secretary OF the American Automobile
association was himself recently a victim
Of one Of these smashups due entirely by
skiddinE. although al first the accident was
attributed by the newspapers TO faulty
steering gear.
those who have frequently undergone sim
liar experiences testify TO the fact that the
skidding that occurred was not the more
tAe front wheels-which causes the car either
to overturn or land with smashing force
against some roadside telegraph pole or tree.
With the appreciation Of this danger.
many autOists are taking the precaution o.
using tire chains on the front as well as
the rear wheels. with very satisfactory re-
suits and some in mountainous sections are
even making a practice OF using the chains
FOR all four wheels in dry weather well
as on slippery Gays
To the inexperienced this sounds like an
appalling leap in the tire bill due 70 extra
wear on tires. in extremely mountainous dis
tricts: but those who have tried the scheme
q using tire chains IN all weathers claim
that the tires serve their full mileage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Christiania Dealer Tells of
Conditions Created by
European War.

One Of the Interesting sidelights on
the European war situation is the
standing Of the two countries which
form the Scandinavian peninsula. the
Norwegian sentiment being pro-allies,
while the people Of Sweden are pro-
German in their tendencies
, All Nielsen, Of Christiania, Norway,
thas Just arrived in this country
and is interested in the sale Of motor
cars in Norway as the representative
of the cole Motor Car company. In
Indianapolis he talked at length on the
present conditions in Norway and
Sweden
Business conditions in Norway are
excellent" said Mr. Nelson. and have
been so since the beginning Of the war
Sweden also is prospecting. Both coun-
tries have been exporting supplies OF
various kinds but in the past few weeks
the expectation Of fOOdstuffs has been
discontinued, as il is necessary for US
TO conserve our resources.
Norway FavOrs Allies.
Situated as we are, we naturally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Ell. PASO HERALD Weekend Edition, October soal 1915

France YOU viii find in the humblest
village hosiery q better meal than YOU
can get in our most pretentious hotels
IL did not need the automobile 10
develop good cooking there. but it has
needed that influence here, and for
tunateIv the effect is promising. There
is none that before long the eternal
choice between fried beefsteak and
ec-gs-ou-toast viii no longer mark the
limits Of supper at an American coun-
FRY hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

A noteworthy performance OF Good
year cord tires was the one STAGED re-
ceDt1,- when the crack Pennsylvania
FLYER was beaten in race with an
eight cylinder Cadillac. from Indianap-
oils to Terre Haute. Ind, by the com
Portable margin Of lf minutes me
disfance is - miles. which the car ira
versed in II minutes. The flyers time
was 81 minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
WY CHALMERS OFFICER.

At the last regular meeting OF the
hoard Of directors Of the Chalmers
Motor company, Paul smith was elect
al one of the vice presidents Of the
cou1Danv He is vice president in
cbarge Of the sales. service and adver-
rising departments Mr. Smith viii
fill the position held 1y Lee olWei'
who recently resigned from the Chal-
mars oor7uauV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
nREGnN STATISTICS.

Figuring the population Of Oregon
at 100000. ii is found that there is a
motor car for every thirty-six and
eight-tenths persons living I'm that
state. The total number Of cars in
use in August was 22.733 Assuming
that each car represents an Investment
Of $3.50. the people Of Oregon now have
$4,000. 900 invested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
SHORTAGE OF CARS
IS SERIOUS IN WEST

-Four cylinder cars are by far the
most popular in the west and south
west" writes Lee Anderson. sales and
advertising manager OF the Hupp Motor
Car company who is just completing
a months business trip throughout the
western territory He was in FL Paso
a couple Of weeks ago.
I'm every section which 7 visited
the four cylinder car was the most DOB
ular. The auto owner is demanding
ample power on account Of the heavy
grades and are strong for good Tours
The model N Hupmobile is constantly
showing UP the more complex types
in Hill work and everywhere the Hup-
mobile is counted one OF the best OF
American cars
The whole west as well as the
southwest is suffering this year from
a shortage OF cars On account Of the
general prosperity the demand is far
ahead Of expectations and this coupled
with the production shortage is dis
tressins the dealers in standard lines"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

See Us For Electrical Fixtures to har-
monte with your interior decorations
II PasO Electrical supply Co. J. B.
Binkley. Mgr. $40 Myrtle Opposite
City Hall Park-Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
WISCONSIN PUGS
TO Be BOYC0TTEO
CHICAGO TAKES sTsps 70 Retail.
late AGAINST ALLEGED ois.
cRimiNArioN AoAiNsr FioHT.
GRs FROM WINDY CITY
tnIt,d Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Sept. Flight promoters
and boxer managers Of Chicago today
took steps TO boycott Wisconsin lights.
Headed by Harry James. fght promot.
cr ana manager OF the crack little ban.
tam. Johnnie Kitchic. local promoters
and nght fans viii organize 10 force
the Wisconsin promoters. and partic.
uiarly the Milwaukee nght club man.
agerr. 10 give more recognition TO Chi.
cngo boxers.
Tn feeling that Chicago boxers and
promoters haven't been getting tho
right end of the horn from tho Wiscon.
nin crowd has been growing for some
time. Tho chicagoans claim that al.
though they take the Chicago end Of
boosting matches. and through their
local publicity work send up delega.
sions for every fight show. the Wiscon.
sin managers overlook them complete.
ly when II comes to engaging prelIm.
mary lighters.
There are lot of good boys down
on their iacea because they can't got
lights these days." said james There
isn't reason In tho world why they
shouldn't get some Of tho prclim pick.
ings. They help us got rid Of bunch
of Tickets every time Milwaukee, md
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How TO Get Quick Relief
from Head. Colds. rs Splendid!

In one minute your ciogged nostrils
win open. the air passages Of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snufflins.
blowing. headache. dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh viii be gone.
Oct "A small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant. antiseptic.
healing cream In your nostrtls. II
penctrates through every air passage
OF the head. soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly,
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with d cold or nasty catarrh---re-
lief comes 40 quickly.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07

cupisd By said sntryman, bic hoeED q
lawful Representatives. or By any In
dian. or any person having Or elaam-
ing any right. title or interest theeein.
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations win be takea
AZ confessed and your said entry WIN
be cancelled without further right 70
bc heard. either before this once or
on appeal. II you fail 70 nls IN thie
of1ce. within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication Of this notice.
as shown below, your answer. under
oath, specifically responding to these
allegations Of contest. together with
due proof that you have served . COPY
Of your answer ON the said contestant.
either in person or BY registered mail.
You should state In your answer
the name Of the postofice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
JAS. r. BURGESS. Register.
Date Of 1st publication Aug. ~. 1915
Date Of End publication Aug -. 1915
Date Of 3rd publication Aug. 81, 1915
Date Of 4th publication Sept. z. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
s,A coan

lS.inch slabwood at 81 q cord at the
Long Lake mill CT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES
No,ioe Of CONTEST

III s.
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once. Lakevisv. Ore
gon. August 8. 1915.
To George Bennett Of LanGell Valley.
Oregon. Contestee:
You are hereby notiAed that
Francis r. Hail. who gives Langell
Valley. Oregon. as his postoface ad-
drsss. did ON August .. 1915. nls IN
this once his duly corroboratsd appli-
cation to contest and secure the cam
collation. Of your homestead Entry No.
---. ssriaa No. 0sel. made Novsm-
ber 4. 1908. for the Nnx Nwk, go
tlon IS. Township ~ g.. RAnse - T..
Willamette Meridian. and - grounds
for bis eoutsst he alIasss that said
George Bennett. within the past ase
years prior to this date. has failed and
neglected to live and reside upon said
land. and has not lived and resided
thereon - Z homs or q al during ol
within the past ave yesrs. and has mol
Improved said land - required b
law. or at Ill. but has wilfuHy aban'
doned the sans; said land = not %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
---
FACTS FROM THE FORT

A new arrival In Fort Klamath In
Fred Lent Jr. born a few days ago.
Father Lent is resident Of Jefferson,
Oregon. sojourning At present In Wood
River Valley.
Hudson Reynolds and wife Of Fort
Jones. accompanied by Mr.. Reynolds
mother and Miss Owens. motored into
the Fort 10 visit his aunt. Mrs. George
Loosely. and also bis normal school
chum, A. A. souie.
I'D Turner and L. &. Sisemors are
spending q day or 80 ut tho Falls, max.
Ing arrangements for a new high
school building to be constructed on
tho public school campus.
Dr. A. A. Soulc and wife are spend.
Ing week on the soule farm In Shasta
Valley.
James Dixon or Roscburg and bis
sister. Mrs. Connor. have left. after
visiting their brother. Rufus Dixon.
who In very III.
". II. Hodson and family have left
for Idaho to mako that place their
home. Mr.. Hodson has for q number
Of years operated auto stage lines In
Wood River Valley.
On September 10th John Hessig con.
templates starting on q trip TO the r.
p. !. exposition.
Mr.. Wcnneck has new artesIan
well. II is $50 feet deep. and has ten
foot flow.
Mr.. In Due has closed his quick
lunch" stand and has movd TO the Falls
for the winter.
Richard Mclhase In busy fencing
some now lots adjoining the Melhase
hall. He IL also constructing an irri.
CATION ditch 10 obtain water for the
lots. lie intends TO set out trees. and
thus park the lots.
The government thrcshing outfit at
klamath Agency will soon be at work.
They have a thirty days run at vii.
Hanson River and ten days at Yainax
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
VISIT LAVA BEDS
AND CRATER LAKE
Los AMoslgs AND sAkGRssIGlo
esopLe sgglMo s,oHrs OF THIS
COUNTY IN Two cARs-To %
p,LoTGo 70 RAssiT gARs

Mr.. Oliver Clark. prominent ct.
tornsy Of Los Angeles. wife and daush.
ter Dortha. NJ. 0rvsl Clark. an srchi.
tect from Daksrsasld. and wife. Mrs.
J. II. Wise. and daughters Beatrice and
Thclma, Claude Andrews. an attorney.
Sydna F. Ickss, . graduate Of Dart.
mouth. motorsd 10 the Lava Beds
whore they spsnt two days seeing the
sights last week.
The party left then for Crater Lake.
The ladies will camp. while the men
will b piloted By q guide to Rabbit
Ears. where they expect some nne
hunting and fishing. The trip Ii beina
made In two 7.passenEer studebaker
cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
Noties for Publication
(Not coal lands)

Department OF the Interior. United
states Land Once At Lalsevisw.
Oregon. August 20. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that &. Bert
stiles. whose postofdce address II
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. ON the
zeth day Of October, 1914. ale in this
Office sworn statement and application
No. 0s204. to purchase the Nek
NwK. Section IS. Township 81 south.
Range Q east. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon, under the or0-
,..,ioBs Of the ae. Of June ;. 1878. AID
a.:ts amendatory. known ~ the Tim
ber and Stone Law" at such value -
,.,ieb; be fixed b. appraisement. aud
that, pursuant 10 ouch application. the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised $l7p the timber estimated
a. 10000 boarl fec. at &1.6o per ~.
SOL the land q. $50. that said appu-
cant will one. f,nal proof in support Of
Ills application and sworn statsmSnt
oil the 4th day Ut November. 1915. %
fore C. r. De Lap. clerk Of the codnty
court, at klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. on initiate
a contest at any time befors patent
issues. BY filing corroboeatsd amaa-
vit In this. once. alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
JAS. F. BURGESS. Register.
SGT 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
ssskespers Swarm

United Press Service
HAMILTON. Ills. Sept. IA two
days. session Of beekeepers from I'LL
aois. Iowa and Missouri opened here to-
day. Tomorrow conference OF bee
inspectors from many states and Can
ada win be held at Keokuk to consider
treatment OF bee diseases. Among the
prominent men to attend are Inspector
France OF Wisconsin and DR.. 3. F.
Phillips Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07

chI,es,s writes Insurance thas Pays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
Wemsn's oeif Tourney 0seins
tinted Press Service

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,. Sept. IA long
list Of women golfers teed on today in
the opening round OF the Western
Womcn's Golf championshiip tourna.
ment. the first swinging swipe at the
little white ball being taken promptly
at 10 o'clock. The last will not be
taken until dark has put an end to
the nrst days sport. At the time the
thirty.two women with the best indi.
vidual scores will be declared the quail
lied contestants for five days battle
royal. There will be NO more medal
play after today's eliminatIons. except
that for q non-Qualiners consolation
prize tomorrow.
The flrst round OF match play starts
tomorrow at O'Clock.
Much interest is taken In the play
OF Miss Vera Ramser. the English
golfer. who recently won the Massa.
chusetts title. Comparatively few OF
the western women are entered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
A Full llNe

This agency makes . speciality Of
fire. Ihe. accident. liability. burglary
and other insurance. svrsty bends,
loans. rentals. city and country prop.
srty Of oil kinds. Have the equipment
and the help that guarantee prompt
and efficient service. No trouble 70
answer questions. chlleots. eSs Main
street, Phone e.. 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
When Is 4 cigarette
Scnsible7

50 they surely are som
aihle for you- e1cept pos-
SHY Er uas taste.
Andwhen Il comes to that
Il vii b mighty strange &
YOU don't Ike Fatima's 3 taste
-thsy couldn't sen 80 fast
If The taste weren't extra
good, could they9
Why not get Fatimas this
very day and find out for
yourself how sensible q
cigarette can really be9
- n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-07
Proceedings Of County Court
July Term, 1915
July Term, 1918

Nettle wailan. Widows pen.
sion for August. 1sls...~.....s $3.50
Ida N. shidler. Widows psn.
sion for August, 1916................ 1850
Mary McLans. widows pension
for August. 1s16....................... $500
Bertha G. Donelson. Widows
pension for August, 1s16........ 1850
Aitha Daniel. Widows pension
for August. 1s15..--........-....... 1850
Mary n. Liberty. Widows PEN
sion for August. 1915 ................10.00
Rose =. Keesee. Widows pen.
pension for August. 1e16........ $500
Ella B. Burkhart. Widows pen.
sion for August. 1915 ............ 1000
Tona Hilton. Widows pension
for August. 1916 ....................... 1000
Catherine Tull, Widows pension
for August, 1916 ....-............... 1000
Rose Goddard. Widows pension
for August. 1915 ................... $500
Mrs. Clara Banta, aid county
poor for August, 1915 ............ 1000
Mary Kucera. aid county poor
for August. 1s15....................... $500
Huldah Smith. aid county poor
for August. 1915 .................... 1000
Addie Graham. aid county poor
for August. 1915 ....................... 1000
Chas. F. DeLap. salary deputy
county clerk. July. 1916..... 1880
Virgil @. DeLap. salary deputy
county clerk. July. 1s15........ $500
Perry o. DeLap, salary deputy
clerk. July. 1s15................... 10000
L. L. Low. salary deputy sher-
iff. July. 1915 ..................... 10000
Geo. C. Ulrich. salary deputy
sheriff. July. 1915 ................... 1880
c. c. Low. cash paid for postage
July. 1915 ................................. 500
C. C. Low. board Of prisoners.
July, 1915 ................................ 30.71
C. p. Chastain. salary deputy
clerk circuit court. July. 1915. 10000
Chas. R. Miller. witness circuit
I court ................ ......--..-......... 2.z0
C. T. Oliver. witness circuit
court ---......-........... go
d. H. Winner, witness circuit
court -l4oo
Mrs. A. J. Virgins. witness cir
cult court .........-...................... 2.30
r. c. Shipley, witness circuit
court ............................. 40
Mrs. R. c. Shipley. witness cir
court $50
Chas. Brown. witness circuit
court ..--........ $50
c. H. Hughes. salary road super
visor. July. 1915 ...............- 1000