davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03

by that time. nevertheless It should not
be imposed until the next registration
day following April /. The ruling was
given In response to q request from the
secretary of state.
The law says with regard to the i'm
position OF this penalty: ION April
Of each year a penalty OF % per cent
shall be added to all fees not paid by
that date"
Mr.. Robbins in his ruling says: "In
view of the fundamental rule that stat
utes imposing a penalty are to be con-
strued strictly so as not to impose the
penalty unless it is clearly provided. /
am of the opinion that no penalty
should be exacted upon application for
registration made on April 1, and that
the first date on which the penalty
might be imposed would be on the next
day thereafter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03

G. r. y . a V ID
''Let him be brought inis
The palace guards brought In an old
man dressed in rags.
Let the hippodrome proceed said
the maharajah.
The old man swallowed three cannon
balls, climbed an invisible pole, rubbed
the rheumatism out Of scullery
maids shoulders, removed q royal wart
from the grand vizier's nose, took q
6-year-old boy out Of his pocket hand
kerchief. cut him into ten parts with q
razor edged scimitar, tossed the parts
into the air, whence they vanished,
and then produced the identical urchin.
unframed. from fern pot in the bay
window. MI
art Buddha?" asked the maharaJah,
without batting an eye. tt s
Thou beholdest," said the old man.
Then" said the maharajah, take
thee this lead pencil and drop the same
upon the floor. IL the end break not,
then verify thou art Buddha-"
The fakir shrieked his dismay, burst
thru the guards and did not stop this
side of the deepest recess Of the Him
alayas. III .l5 XIII ss 4 {s p ss 5ts
The court crowded about the throne
praising their rulers wisdom as that
of Solomon. 49,. Il
The maharajah smiled. Thus" he
said, "haye unmasked already nine
teen Buddhas. Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Repubilcan.
Grinnell April 3.-Mrs. w. A. Noyes.
formerly Miss Katherine Macy, of this
city, comes from her home In Urbana,
H.. to spend q week with her parents.
Prof and Mrs. Jesse Macy.
Councilman Luther NJ. Verbeck is
again at his home in this city after
visit with hts father, c. H. Verbeck,
who has been for the past two years in
St. Petersburg. Fla. He reports his
father in good health and enjoying
himself highly.
Leslie H. Kelley, brother of George
r. Kelley, Of this city, has enlisted in
the United States cavalry and gone to
Join his regiment at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo. His sister. Miss Mary Kelley, went
to Waverly to spend a day with him
just before his departure, He is known
here as he was here in connection with
his brother in the Grinnell canning
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clapp. Of
Perry, announce the birth Of son on
Thursday. Mrs. Clapp was formerly
Miss Helen Kepcke. of this city. ~
The Grinnell school board awarded
the contract for putting on fire es-
capes to the high school building and
the old Central building. The Dea
Moines Structural Steel Works took
the contract for s1.493. Permission has
been received to delay the work until
after June 9. the date Of the closing Of
the schools. = 10 ~ d -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rohr have re-
Gently moved into the new farm home
they have been building In Chester
township. They .areSyery nicely stu
ated. Y, III s.s 90 u
Z. Word has come back to the relatives
and old friends OF a former Chester
and Grinnell boy, Eugene ID Holmes,
that he has been made PRINCIPAL Of the
high school Of Albany; M IT, = 4,
After week Of visiting at ms Home
Of his brother. Rudolph Noel. George
Noel. with Mrs. Noel and the baby, has
gone back to his home I'D Minneapolis.
The sad news has come 10 the reia-
.!Yss and friends IN GrinneH and yfcin-
ity of the death Of Mrs Frank Porter,
at Longmont Colo, on Thursday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
. real DRESS UP' WEEK
Cedar Fats Starts House ctsarirs,
7snovatins and Rsiuvsnatins the
Churches, Schools, Homes and NUM-

cipality. ltE l: & 53s
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, April 3,-With every
minister ii, every church in the city
admonishing people to dress up their
souls" as well as their bodies, In
brighter. cleaner habiliaments. Cedar
Falls Sunday ushered In its first dress
up" week in way that promises to
make it the cleanest city. both morally
and materially, in Iowa, before next
Sunday rolls round. '.1aas1
This dress up" week is the result
OF Cedar Falls new ad club, which
has perfected plans for making it
a city wide house-cleaning. removal
ing, rejuvenating campaign that In
cludes churches, schools, homes and
municipality. The municipal authori-
ties CO. operated with the Ad club and
started the ball rolling by cleaning up
all city buildings, streets and side
walks, the .pavements being swept and
flushed. The school authorities have
agreed to dismiss schools for q hair
day during which the pupils will clean
up every yard In the city and deposit
the rubbish in the alleys. Two days
more are allowed in which to have
this refuse from the alleys, after which
organized bands Of boy scouts under
adult leaders will make a minute In
spection OF all premises In the city,
tagging with huge remnants the houses
on all premises found cleaned. These
pennants will bear the inscriptions:
..These Premises Dressed Up" above
a large red cross. The inspection will
be made next Saturday.
Tonight a big automobile parade,
headed by the famous Cedar Falls
band of fifty five pieces will usher In
series of special public events to mark
each evening during '"dress up" week.
| The parade will be preceded bye fiver
minute period of noise by factory
whistles, church and school bells at
o'clock. I
One evening will be given over to
| races and athletic events by school
children on the streets Of the business
section, one to military maneuvers by
militia and others to special features
of similar striking character.
The new ad club boosted that it
| would stage the greatest dress up
week here Of any city in America and
indications point to the realization OF
| the boast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
DRiScOLL SENTENCED.
Pal Of Ford Given Twenty Years For
Bank Robbery.

Pal OF ord Given twenty years Tor
Bank Robbery.
Sioux City. April 3.-Bitter denun-
citation of Frank Game, former stock
yards saloonkeeper came from Paddy
Driscoll, convicted Of the Greenv!lle
bank burglary. when called before
Judge George Jepson to have SEN
tence pronounced for the crime. His
motion for a new trial was overruled
Have you anything to say asked
the court.
Yes, sir, I have" said Driscoll sui
1enly II want to say that I was given
a good kangarooing' in the Woodbury.
county district court. I am being sent
to the pen by Frank Game, who
framed the case on me-"
Judge Jepson answered Driscoll by
declaring that he was given a fair
trial and that he had been ably de-
Tended.
Driscoll was given twenty years in
the Fort Madison penitentiary.
Driscoll appeared sullen when he en-
tered the court room. He smoked a
cigaret until ordered to throw it away
by Deputy Jailer George Sawyer.
In a brief address to the court his
attorney asked for a new trial on the
ground that the evidence did not war
rant the verdict Of guilty. He pointed
out the variance in the testimony or
George F. Miller a brakeman. before
the grand jury and at the trial. He
declared Miller could not identify
Driscoll before the grand jury as one
Of the three bank robbers that passed
his home a few minutes before the
Greenville bank was looted. At the
district court hearing Miller was al
most positive that Drisco1l was one Of
the trio, Mr. Sullivan said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
AVIATOR BEACH HURT
Successor Of Robinson Falls Fifty Feet
With MonopIane on GrinneIl Field
iured, Gs1

Not Believed to Be seriously IN
jured. a.
Grinnell, April 3.-The second of the
i'll fated BILLY" Robinson's aeroplanes
was wrecked Sunday. and the aviator
injured in a fall at the aviation
grounds of the Grinnel Aeroplane
Company.
A. C. Beach, the Chicago aviator,
who had been engaged by the local
company to carry on the work inter
rupted by the death of Robinson, was
trying out the monoplane for the first
time Sunday afternoon. After the ma
chine had flown 200 yards and was
about fifty feet in the air 1t tilted ana
swerved and plunged head-on to the
ground. -.
Beach was picked out Of the debris
and rushed to the hospital. An exami-
nation disclosed no. very serious lit
jury, he was badly bruised and cut out
no bones were broken.
Unless internal injuries develop, ne
will be in no danger. The machine Was
almost a complete wreck but the avl-
alton company believes that it will be
possible to reconstruct it. Beach had
been accustomed to flying in biplanes
and the controls Of the monoplane were
new to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
World's Oldest Flower.

The chrysanthemum is the Oldest
cultivated flower in the world. and.
though Japan's national emblem. was
first developed in China. ,Confucius.
who lived approximately 500 years
B. c.. mentioned it in his writings,
and antique Chinese pottery in the
British museum is decorated with con-
yentional designs If the same flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
Shade for lIoht.

For the electric light in the bou-
doir or bedroom there is useful nov
city in the way of shade. This is
an exquisite little lady dressed in
rose silks and gold lace, after the
style of the ladies of the court Of
Louis Quinze The skirt forms the
shade and the light shining through
the satin and lace takes on lovely
cot glow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
No, Job For an Amateur.

what" asked the maharajah OF
Nepal, means all this turmoil hear
in the streets?"
Most high and mighty Son Of the
Sum" replied the grand vizier. 1T Is
the populace following one who callest
himself Buddha, and who goes about
performing miracles"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
c.v., 81 Mlstakes.

When doubt 10 propounded learn
to distinguish. and show wherein q
thing holds. and wherein 1t doth not
hold. The not distinguishing where
things should be distinguished. and
the not confounding. where things
should be COMPOUNDED, is the cause OF
Ill tho mistakes in the world Selden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
lmportation of alrda.

The department Of agriculture is.
sues about 500 permits annually for
the importation of birds; the number
Of birds imported amounts to about
100000, and as many as 1900 birds
arrive in a single day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03

signed statement the father this interesting
this medicine being indispensable with family
family health that will
N.
Medicine wholesome building
chldrsn 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03
HUI EAv A..

i But Few Are. 3,si II \, " u
A cynic is usually . person who
imasines he 10 smart enough to be DO. (.
lite and ill-natured at the Same time.
Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-03

G. A. Robbins, assistant attorney gen.
eral. gave out a ruling Saturday that
the penalty for not getting in automo-
bile license money in time could not be
assessed until next registration day af-
ter April /. That is, altho the law spe-
cities April as the date when penalty
shall be imposed amounting to 10 per
cent if automobiles are not registered
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
CO,WARRANTS
ARE ALL At PAR
both HANKS PAY FULL FACE
VALUE OF COUNTY's ISSUES.
AND WARRANT SHAVING BUsI.
NESS GETS POOR

All warrants issued by the present
county court are accepted ut par by
both OF the local banks. Several
classes were taken for full value right
along. but now all warrants are worth
100 cents on the dollar.
This evidently means the death
knell OF spcculations In warrants. M
instead OF selling them. or claims for
the warrants. at u discount OF g To
10 per cent. the owner OF n warrant
can get full value at the banks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

cluded every element or dramatic
composition that made "The Morals
of Marcus" the great photo produc-
ton 1t was. with the added value of
pictorial and spectacular effects alb
sent from that production, made pos
sible through the occurrence of half
the action OF the play In Japan and on
the high seas. where the drama reach
es Its greatest climax. The Japanese
settings constructed by Edwin s. Por-
ter and Hugh Ford are masterpieces
OF scenic art. 1t is amid this exotic
setting that Marie Doro successfully
and appealingly presents her assump-
tion OF the life and mannerism OF a
Japanese geisha girl--one OF the most
artistic and exquisite characteriza-
tions ever contributed to the screen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
DEBATE WILL Be
IMPORTANT MEET
WINNER OF KLAMATH.MEDFORD
ARGUMENTS MONDAY NIGHT
WILL BE CHAMPION TEAM OF
SOUTHERN OREGON

With the question to be discussed
one Of the most important issues be-
fore the American people since the
civil war, and with the championship
Of Southern Oregon depending upon
the judges decision, the debate BE-
tween Medford and klamath county
high schools Monday night is attract
ing much attention. The debate will
be held at Houston's opera house.
The question Is, Resolved: That
the United States Should Adopt the
Essential Features Of the Swiss
System Of Military Training and Ser
vice." klamath highs debatsrs,
Charles M. Door and Emma Honsik,
support the affirmative.
Besides the debate the high school
orchestra and the high school glee
club will render special program.
The evenings entertainment begins
promptly at 8 o'clock, and NO seat
reservations are to be made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
Local Men ||Panned'' BY
Girls Seeking Husbands

It is bad enough when local women
send out of town to purchase goods
offered for sale in local stores, but
the most fragrant violation Of civic
pride comes to light in the use Of the
mails by a Miss Nellie Bascom Of
klamath Falls. According to a clip
ping from "Jack Canuck" printed in
Toronto, this party and another wrote
to the editor of a Calgary paper ask
ing the editor to find them husbands.
It might be presumed that they
wish to marry man about to 60 to
war so they could claim a pension af-
ter his demise, but they hold other
wise. Miss Bascom says the avail
able men in Klamath are too fond OF
''autoing with other mems wives
and even hints at neglect of personal
appearance by some.
All Of which certainly comes as a
surprise. Miss Bascom possibly has
not been asked to wed by one Of these
! local eligibles, but this year she has
the privilege of speaking herself.
With Lawrence Mehaffey and Lloyd
Low prosperous enough to invest in
autos this year, they should both be
able to support helpmeet in the best
to be had. And there's Lester Ter
williger, too, working away every day
for the movie trust. and sailing down
his savings. Whoever catches him
would never have to pay cent to
attend all the movie shows she wants
to.
Perhaps, though, Miss Bascon was
disappointed by a refusal from Thad
McHattan or Perry DeLap. and takes
the letter method of wreaking re-
venge. Just think Of it, writing such
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

letter when Arlie Worrel Is still
heart free; when Bert Mccoy is as
yet single; when DR.. Fred Wester-
field has all broken buttons replaced
by the tailor; when Ernie Bubb con-
tinues to wax wealthy at Merrill and
ride alone (sometimes) In his big
car; when D. B. Campbell stays out
just as late as he darn pleases and
]. H. Carnahan eats all of his meals
at restaurants-but what's the use Of
filling the whole paper with a list of
eligibles. Here's the clipping from
the Canadian paper:
Calgary-Over in klamath Falls,
Oregon, U. s. A., there are two beau
teous maidens who want real men for
their husbands. So they are looking
to Calgary for them.
Why the eyes Of the girls are CEN
itered on Calgary is not exactly known.
but the fame of this city for raising
Sunday school teachers must have
| spread far and wide.
But list to the letter one Of the
girls wrote in her touching appeal to
the young chaps of Calgary:
| I'VE have looked over the eligibles
here, but find most Of them standing
! in front of the bar or out autoing with
somebody's else wife. We don't call
them men. What we want is a real
man with real brains and real honor;
man who would like a good, clean
wife and good, clean home. and
honor them both. We are not very
strong for white shirts. the constant
companionship with them appearing
to us to retard mans thinking and
working apparatus. Now, II some good
bachelor, with plenty Of backbone.
brains and Drawn; who keeps himself
scrubbed and brushes his teeth; who
pays enough attention to his finger
nails to keep them from going into
mourning for past decency, wants a
home and "homey" wife. and thinks
he can stand a little scolding once in
while to give spice to life. we shall
be mighty glad to hear from him and
all about him.
This may interest bachelors In
other parts Of Canada (if they have
not all gone to the 'front.'. In case 1t
should. and in case the bachelors Of
Calgary have not snapped these two
girls up, here is the name Of one Of
the girls who wrote the letter: Miss
Nellie Bascom. klamath Falls, Ore
gon. U. 8. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
WEATHER TO Be
YET UNSETTLED
Nd SAYS WARNING SENT ~ rHr
WEATHER BUREAU - LOCAL
BANK AisItANGEs TO GIVE THE
sTOCKMEN WEATHER REPORT

Somewhat unsettled weather, with
continued low temperatures. will prs.
vail on tho range Friday and sa,ur.
day
This is the warning received BY tho
First National bank from tho weather
bureau at Portland The bank hu
arranged for regular reports from
Portland. and these forecasts Will n
mailed free or tclcphoncd 10 ranch.
era or stoekmcn who make applie,.
tion at the bank for such service
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

In "The Morals Of Marcus the
presumption Is feasible that everyone
has-will undoubtedly be delighted to
know that the Famous Players Film
company has again presented this
gifted and beautiful actress on the
screen in another Paramount picture,
THE White PEARL" which will be the
main attraction at the Star tonight.
"The White Pearl was especially
created for Miss Doro by Edith Barn
ard Delano. author OF the recent Pick
ford triumph. Rags" and In II ID in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
How Is This?

How Is This?
One OF our best pattern Dressers.
finished In Golden Dull quarter
sawed oak effect, top 1Sx32 inches,
with French bevel mirror 16x2O inch
es' trimmed with wood knobs and OK
ira made throughout, $1,000.
l-2t WILLIS-JOHNSTONE CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

In the government figures on ium.
Der cut In the Northwest for 1914.
mills having an annual production of
over 100000 board feet reported
SO per cent OF the total lumber pro-
duced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
Card Of Tl,auka

Mr., and Mrs. 8, T.. Lee OF Malinc
wish to thank their many friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and kind
ness shown them during the rccov-
cry from Mr.. Lees accident,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Mrs. Russell Sage has contributed
100000 to found school at Troy.
N. T.. for the teaching Of domestic
and Industrial art
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has been
elected honorary pregidcn, OF the Wo.
mans National Democratic League
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Nine. Yvette Guilbcrt was first 3D.
vised to como to London by King 3D.
ward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Berlin Is being ororrun with youus
women from the country districts
seeking cmpioymcn, as servant grl,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Some $50 women applied for pat.
ents In Great Britain during the past
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Queen Wilhclmina Of Holland ne,N
or touches vino or spirits n habit she
learned from her mother
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
For County Commissioner

For County Commissioner
I hereby announce myself as q
candidate for denomination on the re-
publican ticket for county commits
sioner, subject to the will Of the vot-
ers at the primary election.
JOHN HAGELSTEIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

An ad In those columns will eH
anything from q needle TO an anehof'
What do you want To sell!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

ChilcOtc collects rents and looks
after property of all kinds, a
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24
Dr.. E. F. Ladd's
Findings Stirring
Bulletin on Double Grain Grad
ing and Milling Values Causes
Sensation

E. F. Ladd's bulletin laying bare
the alleged double system of grain
grading by which grains are purchas-
ed at the primary markets on one
basis, and sold at the terminals on
another, has raised young storm in
the Minnesota chamber of commerce.
There came demands for the bul.
letin from grain handling firms of
inneapolis-anxious to scan the in
dictment that President Ladd, of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
has drawn in his sensational bulletin
covering the alleged double system
of grain grading, and the high cost
milling value of low grade wheat.
Already, there have been whisper.
ings of denials. North Dakota ele'
vator managers-several of whom
were in Fargo today-questioned the
soundness of DIR. Ladd's contention
that big profits we're being reaped by
the handling of grain, through the
process of double grading. cleaning
etc.
That DIR. Ladd's bulletin has open
ed a subject of tremendous import
ance to the farming interests of the
northwest, is generally acknowledg
ed. Just what response 1t will draw
from the grain handling and the
milling interests is still uncertain.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-24

On motion Auditor was instructed
to advertise for bids for furnishing
surety bonds for incoming county Of
ficials.
On motion the following officers re-
ports were approved and ordered fil-
ed: J. E. Heck, Register of Deeds,
fees collected $57S. 10; w. G. Hend-
ricks, Sheriff, fees collected 1926. 10;
M. Tellefson, Clerk of Court, fees
collected $93.75; e. G. Stocker, Audi
to-, fees collected $35. rs.
On motion the Sheriff was instruct
ed to accept the original amount Of
personal property tax against Sassen
& Oberg for 1908 and Guy Cotting-
ham for 1910 without penalty and in
terest and Sheriff's fee.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to cancel 1915 taxes assessed against
Atlantic Elevator Co., for leased site
at Russo account lease cancelled.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to issue refund to l.. G. Trent for the
1915 taxes on Lots 1 and 2 Block 20
Max, account paid in error.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to issue refund order to cover tax
certificate No. 399 for the 1914 and
1915 taxes on part of E11aNEA, E1h-
W11NEA, 7-15O-81 account erroneous
sale.
On motion Auditor was instructed
to cancel 1915 taxes on Lot 2 Block