davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Coxads Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Cozad and daugh-
ter. verda, returned last evening from
the John Day country. where they have
been visiting former friends. They are
on their way to their home in Martinez.
Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

! New MILDLY Belted Coats. blue
. and pink stripes. $3.50.
S-3t ]. F. MAGuIRE. CO., Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Retvrns Home.

Mrs. s. s. johnson. mother Of W.
Paul Johnson. Miss Hollis Shaw and
Miss Maude Stedman left this morn
Ing for their homes in Berkeley. after
4 visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Return to Roseburo.

Return to Roseburo.
Miss Gladys Lennox and Clarence
Lennon have returned to their home In
Roseburg, after q visit here with their
father. Dave Lennon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

LOSr-Blue or nouse-colored cow, II
on left hip: strayed from Hawk
hurst slaughter house. Reward. j.
W. Hawxhurst. I1-2t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Town Topics


Miss Marie davenport, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davenport, who
has been quite sick for several days. is
improving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
OIL Driiler Visits.
Fred Mecham was in klamath Falls
today from Poe Valley. where he is
drilling for oil.
From the Valley,

From the Valley.
J. r. Dixon was among the valley
farmers in town today on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Here From DorrIa.

]. p. Taber is here from Doris on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Knott In Town.

John Knott is down from his ranch
on Beaver Marsh to transact business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Return From Trip.

62S0bW PTOm v0P.
Deputy Sheriff George c. Ulrioh and
family returned last night from q i've
days trip to Crater Lake and several
other points Of interest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

Back at Fountain.
Miss Alma Jones. whose tonsils were
removed few days ago. is back at her
position at the Shasta.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

2-Exereise all your foot muscles.
3-Give your blood circulation.
i-ReIieve pressure and nerve aftec.
ton.
5-Prevent and cure fatfoot.
6--Strensthen ii9aments and muscles.
Swing your great toe on a straight
line.
6-Reduce bunions or sWeiiings.
s-BaIance YOUR body weight.
11-Straighten out deformer bones.
1i-Make weak ankles strong.
12--Prevent toeing "outvard."
1a-Ailow you to walk ten miles daily.
t4-Areh exercise At every step.
1s-Makes deformed feet normal.
1e-You are getting medical treatment
by wearing "oround orippers."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

! business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

They restore weak muscles, pre-.
vent and cure hatfoot by exercise.
2-You can walk 10 miles daily with
comfort and ease.
1900 Agents say. BEST Wearing
Shoe In the United States"
4-over zoo Hospitals, Colleges, Y. NJ
c. As and Schools recommend
them.
@We can fit any foot, AAAAA to EE.
Men, Women, Boys and Children.
IFoot health, strength, comfort Tor
everyone.
7-soid in 1000 cities and towns in
the United States
e-Made in all feathers for Fiat.foot,
Colt, Tennis, Gymnasium, Outing
and Dress.
s-Thousands Of cases Of foot weak
ness and hatfoot have been cured
BY the use Of this shoe ONLY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08
, ADVICE FROM TEXAS.

In a letter sent out by the Texas
Bankers Association to banks and
merchants in that state, it is stated
as follows:a
"With cotton now lowering around
eleven and one-half cents upstate,
despite the eleven million bale crop
of 1915, with practically no ships
to move our cotton crop to foreign
shores, with no present indication of
the end of the war and with the
buying power of the world being
gradually lessened day by day, 1T
SEEMS ALMOST IDLE TO POINT
OUT THAT ANY MARKED IN
CREASE IN ACREAGE OVER
LAST YEAR IS GOING TO RESULT
IN GREAT DISASTER TO SOUTH
ERN COTTON PRODUCERS AND
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS AND
BANKERS"
The warning given is in line with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER.

o, say, can you see by the dawn's
early light
What so proudly we hailed at the
twilight's last gleaming?- -"
Whose broad stripes and bright stars,
through the clouds of the fight
Ger the ramparts we watched, were
so gallantly streaming!
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
bursting in air,
Gave proof through the night that
our flag was still there;
o! say, does that Star Spangled Ban
ner yet wave
Der the land of the free, and the
home of the brave?
o! thus be it ever, when freemen
shall stand,
Between their loved homes and the
wars desolation!
Blest with victory and peace, may
+ the heaven-rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made and
preserved US: a nation.
Then conquer we must, when our
cause it is just,
And this be our motto, I'm GOD IS
OUR TRUST"
And the Star Spangled Banner in
triumph shall wave
Ger the land of the free, and the
home of the brave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08

continent the inalienable right of
life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piness. A third of a century later
they fought to emancipate an op-
pressed neighbor, and, victory won,
gave back Cuba to the Cubans, sent
an army of schoolmasters to educate
for liberty the Filipinos, asked no
war indemnity from their vanquished
enemy, but paid him literally for his
property. Meanwhile they offered
land freely to any farmer who would
live upon and cultivate it, opened to
foreign immigrants on equal terms
the door Of industrial opportunity,
shared with them political equality,
and provided by universal taxation
for universal education.
The cynic who can see in this his
tory only a theme for his egotistical
satire is no true American, whatever
his parentage, whatever his birth
place. He who looks. with pride
upon this history which 'his fathers
have written by their heroic deeds,
who accepts with gratitude the
inheritance which they have be-
queathed to him, and who highly
resolves to preserve this inheritance
unimpaired and to- pass it on to his
descendants enlarged and enriched,
is a true American, be his birthplace
or his parentage what it may.
- Lyman Abbott,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08
PATRIOTISM.

A nation is made great, not by its
fruitful acres, but by the men who
cultivate them; not by its great
forests, but by the men who use
them; not by its mines, but by the
men who work in them; not by its
railways, but the men who build
and run them. America was great
land when Columbus discovered it;
Americans have made of it a great
Nation.
In 1776 our fathers had a vision of
a new Nation conceived in liberty
and dedicated to the proposition that
all men are created equal" Without
an army they fought the greatest of
existing world empires that they
might realize this vision. A third
of a century later, without a navy
they fought the greatest navy in the
world that they might win for their
Nation the freedom of the seas. Half
a century later they fought through
an unparalleled Civil War that they
might establish for all time on this
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08
WAREHOUSES;.

Some weeks ago we advised the
people of the county to sell their
cotton and keep it out of warehouses.
We undertook to show them that a
man who holds cotton at twelve cents
stores it in a warehouse, and pays
storage, interest and other charges,
and loses in the weight of his. pro-
duct, would lose in nine cases out OF
ten. Some people -toek" eur advice,
while others did not; the latter are
now sadder, but wiser men.
One merchant told US that he be-
lieved in selling cotton at twelve
cents, but that he also believed the
warehouses had enabled the people
to. get twelve cents. We believe no
such thing. The people who buy
cotton have more accurate informa-
ton as to crops and crop conditions
than the average farmer and mer-
chant. The monthly, or semi
monthly, ginning reports give infor-
nation as to the amount Of cotton
being ginned. Those who wish, to
buy know that q certain amount
must be sold, and whether it is put
in a q warehouse or kept at home prac-
tically every bale of cotton in the.
South is counted. The fact of the
business is. that it is counted pretty
accurately as soon as it IS planted:
It is therefore, idle to talk about
putting the price Of cotton up by
storing it in warehouses. If we are
not right, why is cotton going down
now? Practically all the unsold
cotton in the country is stored in
these institutions; practically none
Of it is being offered land yet cotton
went to the highest mark when it
was being offered freely on the mar
ket, and has gone down a cent and
q half when practically none is being
offered.
Considering other conditions twelve
cents was a good price for cotton,
and it still is. Eleven cents is now
a good price for cotton and those
who hold stand good chance to take
less. And while we wait, interest
at the bank is growing, and the ware
house charges continue to climb.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08
THIEVES ON THE FARM.

Clemson College, March Glow
many thieves have you on your
farm? The farmer who is asked
this question is likely to answer that
he has none. Yet it is safe to say
that there are few farms in South
Carolina that are not harboring and
supporting humber of thieves that
rob the farm owner just as surely as
any highwayman or second-story
man could do it.
These thieves are of many sorts.
Some are hard to detect, while to
get rid of others is fairly simple
matter. Take the dairy cows for
example. One writer has estimated
that in some sections of this coun-
try at least one-half of the cows
are "boarders," that is, they do not
produce enough milk to pay for their
feed and upkeep. The use of the
Babcock test and the record sheet
will enable any one to get rid of
the boarder cows in his herd.
On many farms the hens are ex-
pected to stop laying in winter and
nothing is done to make them lay
through the cold. months. Proper
feeding would make these unprofta-
BILE hens lay we'll the entire year,
provided, of course, they have the
laying capacity. 1t is not hard to
test the laying capacity of a hen
roughly and those that have not
the capacity can easily be elimina-
ted.
\ Poor work stock is another source
For loss on many farms. This diff
ficulty may be remedied also by the
exercise of care and judgment.
Another of these farm thieves is
the old, neglected orchard. This is
occupying land which should be pro-
ducing something of value. Pruning
and spraying will put such an or
chard into good condition in most
cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08
AMERICA

My country tits of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
g.. of thee I sing;
Land where my fathers died,
Land Of the pilgrims pride,
From every. mountain-side
:. Let freedom ring.
My native country, thee,
Land of the noble Free
Thy name I love;
I love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Let music swell. the breeze,
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence break
The sound prolong.
Our fathers God, to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee I sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect US by thy might,
Great God our King.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08
TOO MUCH COTTON.

The farmers of the county, and of
the entire cotton belt, should be
cautioned by the present price Of
cotton not to plant bumper crop.
The price last year was good because
the crop was small and it looked as
If there would be a reasonable de-
mand for all the cotton raised.
But as spring approaches, the far
mers of the country are getting ready
TO plant the entire earth in cotton.
The buyers and users Of cotton,
therefore, conclude rightfully that
we will have cheap cotton next fall.
They will not buy ahead, therefore,
and will live from hand to mouth un-
til this cheap cotton is assured. When
the acreage report comes out in May
or June, if it shows large increase
in acreage, the price is certain to 60
down, and the balance of the pres
ent crop will sell lower, and the next
crop will be sacrificed for less than
it takes to make it.
We appeal to the individual far
mer, to you, Mr.. Farmer, to plant
something else besides cotton. Don't
follow your neighbor, or be deceived
by his plans. You must take care
of yourself. Plant corn. Raise hay
and other crops which promise a
ready sale, and which will help you
) to tide over if cotton fails. Don't
put all the eggs in one basket.
The merchant who makes advances
should require as condition to such
advances that certain amount of
corn and other feed crops be planted.
Our salvation in threatened crisis
is in our own hands; the question
is, will we avail ourselves of our
own defensive weapons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08
THE PLEDGE TO THE FLAG.

Flag of our "Great Republic" hal
lowed by noblest deeds and loving
sacrifice e-Guardian Of our honor; an
inspiration in every battle for the
right-whose stars and stripes stand
for Beauty, Purity, Truth, Patriot
ism and the Union.
WE SALUTE THEE
and for thy defense, the protection
of our Country. and the conservation
of the liberty Of the American peo-
pie, werpledge our hearts, our lives
and our sacred honor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-03-08

our advice in this issue. It will be
too late to lock the stable door when
the horse has disappeared. Plant
corn and raise hay and hogs.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-16

I have certainly enjoyed my vt to your 6eautfuIG tdec y TINS WeeR. Y0
become just a little home sick t. see all my friends ad acquaintance that l hav
meeting since my arrival
l brought along a couple of suits of clothes again this week and left them witt
to be cleaned and pressed He did such. aAnce: job the last time he DID work for m
of taking my clothes anywhere else. -
l did the most of my shopping this week on the South Side at the Schwartz
certainly do carry almost anything that M could wish or in he merchandds
bought everything in sight as their price seemed so reasonable.
AS usual I dropped into the GermanBoheman for just a moment and from the
Drug Co.. where I bought a fresh supply Of drugs and sundies. buy all of my d
a pleasure to trade where your business is appreciated as it is at the Greene DR.
dropped into my favorte candy store, the Dickinson Candy Shop, an bought me a
Mrs. Grace Hoffman is the propietwss there and she tells me that she makes all
well as her own ice cream.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
MOTORISTS MAKE
TWO WORLD RECORDS

Los Angeles. Calf, March 2O.-Iwo
world S records for automobile speed
ways were established Sunday at the
racing meet at the New Ascot speed
way here.
Barney Oldfield lowered the world S
record for mile from a flying start
by almost three-quarters of second
and Bob Burman clipped 4-5 SECONDS
off the worlds record for the SAME
distance from a standing start, accord
ing to the official time
officials said Oldfields time for the
mile was as seconds flat The best
previous record was 45.73 seconds. 1t
was made at Providence, R. L, by Bur-
man.
Burman drove a mile from a stand
ing start in So LIS seconds, lowering the
record of one minute and three seconds
previously held by Louis Disbrow. The
latters record was made at st. Louis.
Both records were made during
special trials for worlds automobile
speed records
Eddie O'DonneH won the so mile
sweepstakes which was the feature
event Of the meet His time was 43
minutes seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Bp HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Pittsburg has lacked driving power
in its outfield for two years now, and
evidently is striving to get some there.
1 am tipped that there is a whale OF
a prospect in Gene Madden, a recruit
from Texas, who walloped the pill all
over the Lone Star state last year and
was tipped to no fewer than five clubs.
Brooklyn also has yOungster who is
certain to break into some games. but
fear not enough to make his effect
on the dope That is Gene Leyden, the
Columbia university man, who broke
hit .2S7 Funny thing-they say he
hit 2S77. Funny thing-they say he
lacks speed. while at school he was
tOuted as 4 speed demon.
Figures Whitted Strong.
I had to calculate another composite
at st. Louis. for Bescher, Dolan and
perhaps Smith will break in in left.
[ figure Whitfield in practically all the
games for the Champions but put Good
in his place u times. Good will do a
lot Of subbing around the outfield be-
cause OF his speed. However, Whitfield
il a reliable man, and he has a lot
more brains and is a better ball player
than they usually credit him with be-
ing. In fact, I think Moran today pre-
fers him to Magee.
We have also to consider three old
friends who are trying again. Jimmy
Johnston is back from the coast to
Brooklyn. He can hit especially against
weak pitching. but is not strong
enough. Johnny Beall is to try again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
Dopingthe 9l6BasebaIIS WithHugh S. Fullerton
XII-National League Left Fiedes.

at Cincinnati, and good old Josh De-
wore is back with the Phillies. per-
haps to bring them luck. I figure
Johnston will get a trial in a number
OF games, but the others do not figure
to affect the averages at all.
Burns and Connolly really are the
only two extra high class left field
ers on the circuit. The others have
faults that are serious. no matter how
one studies them. Carey OF Pittsburg
is the best fielder but cannot hit
enough to stay out there regularly, and
his co-workers cut down Pittsburg' S
fielding figures considerably.
FfeIders Hit Mildly.
The peculiar thing about these left
fielders is the mildness OF their at
tack. The average individual on a
team should hit 200 according to our
system Of figuring) or one-ninth of
the total team batting. Now the pitch
ers and catchers only hit about $50.
and to hold up the team batting
strength an Outfielder ought to be
scored between nine and ten sixty
thirds Of the team batting strength.
Yet here are fellows scarcely above
their allotted 1853. BrOoklyn's left
fielders ought TO hit better than they
did last year, because they are natur-
ally better than that, but here is not
much chance for the others to do bet
ter unless Callahan finds a slugger to
hit for Carey.
Copyright, 1916, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
COAST ATHLETES
HOLD IS RECORDS
Tennis, Swimming, Track,
Cycling and Shooting
Events in List.

San Francisco. Calf. March 20.-That
10 Pacific coast athletes are the hold
ers Of worlds records is brought out
I'M book Of Pacific coast records
which has Just been compiled and
nuhlfshed by William Unmack, or san
francisco. chairman Of the records
cornr7ittee Of the Pacific Association OF
the Amateur Athletic union. They are
as follows:
Tenuis-William Johnston and Clar-
ence J. Griffin.
Swimming-Budy LANCER, Duke ka-
hananoku and George Cunha-
Track-Fred Murray, George Parker,
uan Kelly, Ralph Rose Forrest Smith
son, Fred Kelly. y. Beeson' Howard
Drew and Patrick Donovan.
Cyciing-Hans Ohrt
Shooting-G. Armstrong. J. z. Cor
man, VI. c. Laughlin and w f. Blasse.
The book includes complete records
OF past performances made by Pacific
coast athletes and teams, both ANA
teur and professional, in all branches
Of sport, including baseball, Yachting,
motor boat racing, tennis, basketball,
American football rugby football as
ISOLATION football. cricket, boxing,
cycling. t-Otting and pacing, bowling
billiards and pool, golf, rowing and re
volver and rifle shooting, All KINDS OF
statistics are included.
Ping Bodie, Of the san Francisco Pc
cific Coast league, is credited WIN tne
greatest number Of home runs scored in
"A baseball season. The greatest number
Z of strikeouts i'm one game is accorded
10 Charlie Shields OF Seattle, in game
AGAINST Portland, when he retired 10
men on July 8, 1905, at Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
SOME WANT TOSEE WILLARD mad"
ANGERM|GHT COST HIM THE FIGHT
If the Champion Were to Lose Temper He Might Cut
Loose and Drop Moran With One Terrific Blow; On
Other Hand, He Might ore in Blindy, Leaving
Himself Open and Be Knocked Out BY Blow.
by FRANK G. MENKE.

thing else but the one thousht-to
crush his rival.
And that's where the danger for him
would lie If his opponent were a man
who had what Is commonly called
noodle" A maddened fighter leaves
himself open in a dozen ways, ana
passes out golden opportunities 10 ms
enemy which, II seized. may win the
battle for the man who keeps his head
4 clever fighter always tries To taunt
his opponent into a lit of rage lie
realizes that moved by sucn passion
the other fellow will forget discretion
and ring skill and will rush wildly
I'm an effort to Kill" him. And that
what the clever man wants.
4 rushing, maddened fighter has 70
poise, no Judgment and but hJtle
chance TO win. If ne lands a wallop
he may flatten the clever boy-but how
often have you seen a wildly SWING lns
fighter shoot home a solid wallopE
Mad Ones Swing Wildly.
The mad batter springs-and tae
other fellow ducks. Th@=@.dd one puts
everything in that swing-and what
banDens2 If he misses. he's or his
baIance-and the opportunity for the
other fellow presents itself.
II willard. moved by rage, ~ MO-
ran with a eco pound punch-and hit
him in some vulnerable spot-the fight
nrohablv would end right there. But
n Willard missed. threw himself out
Of control, what do you think Moran
would be doing 80
Van n he started rushing Moran, he
would rush himself into winded con-
alton He probably would charge IN
with his guard down, and his head low
and Mister Moran has punch, man
quite a punch.
There's danger for Moran. OF course.
off Willard ever gets mad" But there's
inst as much red light for the. cham
pion. SO it would seem that the oeL,
Al
- - refrafn from feeding him raw
meat 'Twould make him savage ana
dlaneerous-but It might rob him Of the
necessary caution.