davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

He is conceded 70 be one Of the best
on railroad rate regulation
in the state. For eight years ne mas
hammered the railroads when they
were wrong; but always advocates
that they are entitled to and should
be given a square deal"
He states that rates today are the
highest in railroad history, while the
cost to produce the "ton mile" the
unit Of transportation) Is the lowest.
The o. R. 4 N. paid stock dividend
in 1908 Of 70 per cent. and in four
years q total Of over 100 per cent.
This shows the need Of regulation
by one who knows.
Six republicans are out for this
place. His record shows that he has
done more to expose discrimination
and unlawful practices by the railroads
than any other man in Eastern Oregon.
Read his pamphlet pags.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
Moving Pictures

"The Cave Man" u novel because Il
il real. It 10 90 true to life that you
shudder at the realisation Of It all. The
story opens like the Aash Of . gun. II
Is modern and eloquent appeal. II
treats of the awakening OF the soul Of
a man at the bidding Of coouette: Of
It's development. and ultimate success
ful struggles against the world. II
pictures the agony Of strong mans
love for . frivolous woman: Of his
misery over the spurning Of that love,
and Of the renewal Of the old life at q
later period. It II strong. masterful'
and q dramatisation Of the world-old
story that all viii enjoy. This nve
reel vitagraph Blue Ribbon production
will be seen at the Star tonight only.
The Ne'erDo.well." Rex Beach's
Rreat story Of Panama, filmed In nine
reels, proved q good attraction at
Houston's opera house last night. As
a result. a big house is promised for
tonieht's show. the dnal exhibition
here. This wonderful nlm play was
made in the Panama canal zone. where
a company Of selig players repaired In
order to secure realistic atmosphere.
An all-star cast. including Kathlyn
williams, Wheeler Oakman. Eugene
Desserer and other stars appear In this
wonderful screen play. Beautiful trop'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
oooo FARaa LANDS

plvs asrs tracts near fallA On eeed
reed, 90 y 80 pr asrs On sasy tsrms.
eolee level = aers Irrigated trast
eMly mllse srsm Falls, On oesd reed.
Only otooo, On sasy tsrms.
a daady - aess Irrigated traet part-
y lmprsved, eenss alfalfa; dseA candy
lsem ell, wish seed drainage. Price
$4,000; tsrms.
A eeed 20 acre PARTLY improved irri.
eated traet In the heart % the valley.
re isMs coll. Price es,soo, On tsrma
a we'll improved % aers tract On
main valley read. re enc Of the very
best, and 10 cheap At $4,000. eems
tersns.
CITY PROPERTY
Only $50 cash Tor three big iets on
Johnsen avenue.
u will cost you only 600 on easy
terms Tor q coed lot and three room
hevse In FalrvlsW Addition.
You can get . good corner lot on
Eleventh street. thls eide % canal. ses
$50, on easy tersna
A eeed four room house, nicely fur
nishsd, coed eutbuildlnss. two big lots,
Falrvisw Addition. only $50 cash.
4 Rlee teur room bungalow. with
bath. only three blocks from Main, for
91yoe0. Can make some terms.
klouana 0oHn. haaalnaaa nronoetv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
Society
CONTINUED from page 81


Sargent. Ada soule. Vera Houston.
Alice Blackford. Pearl Boivin. Lorraine
Blighton. Helen Paxson. Gertrude
Seely. Augusta Parker. Mabel Means
and Georgia Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers and chill.
dren have gone to Medford and Jack.
sonville to visit relatives for = few
days.
Miss Elizabeth Houston. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Houston. . grad
uete Of the Klamath County High
School and . favorite In social and
musical circles. was we'll known here
as an energetic worker. Reports from
Berkeley. Calf. where she 10 attend
Ing school. show that she continues to
keep busy. and the wonder 10 that one
small girl can do so much. and still
find time for study. Miss Houston II
taking a course in public school mu'
sic under the direction Of the well
known Mrs. Sweeney Of Berkeley. In
addition. she Is taking special course
Of piano music under Professor Ben
jamin Moore. and II carrying three
hard studies at California University.
This In itself IL q strict curriculum.
but It only represents . portion OF
Miss Elizabeth's work. In addition.
she u teaching music In three grades
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
w. S. SLOUGH
For Assessor

To the Voters Of klamath County:
II am placed in the once Of asssss.
or by your votes pledge myself to the
following standards and ideals:
IL shall give all my time and the
best Of my ability to the work Of tho
once.
2-I shall do my best to place upoa
the tax roll every piece Of taxable
property In klamath county. aad will
assess each piece squitably.
3-The timber bar0n" and small
taxpayer" will look alike to me. ]
sland for a square deal for al.
4-I will not use the once 70 -.
ward friends or punish enemies.
81 will not use the opportunities
afforded by the once to promulsats
any "ideas" or "isms." There II work
enough In the once to consume all the
time and energy Of the most active
man.
e-Ths peace and prosperity Of the
county depend upon . Just and intslli.
gent administration Of public business.
7-Your support in the Primary and
In the Election 10 solicited upon the
above declaration Of principles.
Respectfully. W. Q. SLOUGH.
(Paid Advsrtissmsat)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

OF the Berkeley schools. directs .
chorus Of forty voices. and IL accom-.
PIANIST for the Sixth. Seventh and
Eighth grade choruses. In her spare
time she gives plano lessons to four
or five pupils.
The dance given by tho ladies Of
Sacred Heart church at Moose hall
Thursday was wsil attended. and was
enjoyable. but especial mention u due
the Maypole dance. directed BY Miss
Alice Blackford. and danced BY herself.
Mrs. Joseph p. Brett. Mrs. Philip J.
Sinnott; Mrs.C. 2. Wheeler. Miss Dor.
othy Weeks. Miss Helen Paxon. Miss
Alice McCourt. Miss Gertrude sselsy.
Miss Lillian Van Riper. Miss Josephine
Van Ripper. Miss Mae Mcguire. Miss
Helen Mcguire. Miss Esther Mean.
drews. Miss Elinor Drsher. Miss Violet
Dreher. Miss Mabel Martin. The
dance was somewhat intricate. but II
was rrettily sxscut N BY thu yJuas
l,Lies. snd they maaa o beautiful pic
ture. as clad In lish. shaded gowns.
they gracefully daucsd around the
Maypole. concluding with the winding
Of the ribbons. This number was
warmly applauded. and was heartily
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
rAs scRgAM OF THE MIsgaAsLl

the SCREAM OF the MisgRAolk
Tom has been making attractive
window displays for you with the ssas'
on's latest In jswslry and kindred lines
and We want you to come In and sss
this new line. - we have II for sale
and its no trouble to show you tho
goods.
We have the stock and our prices
are right and we want you to appreci'
ate the fact that you can buy right
here at home a. cheap and get just
a. good jewelry ~ you can In the big
gest city In the United States OF Mex
ico-l mean Germany.
We have stock Of goods that wont
come back. but brings you back TOR
more. No article without q guarantee.
We are running Q special In al
watches.
II you have the time and need the
time, see US. as We think we can give
YOU service. Yes. we AZ watcAss;
have a stock Of ring mountinS ana
set the stone while you wait When
We do job It's right. but we are not
infallible and should II not be right
we will make It 80. Scientists say
that the light Of some stars has not
reached us yet. but will eventually.
do 80 hope that the above will take
on during my life time. Hurry to my
aid. McHATTAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
J.W.McCulloch
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
Public Service Commissioner

Endorsed for Public Service Comm
issioner by business men. farmers.
stock men. local and county oranges.
Judges. bankers. public oiacials and sv.
cry class Of citizens.
Read these endorsements circulated
In pamphlet form. You viii receive
one.
You are not - much interested In
what candidate says about himself
- you are In what the public says
about him.
Learn what the public thinks Of J.
w. NeCulloch. and II satisfied. vote
ltog him. adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

ical scenery abounds. together with
unusual sights along the Panama O..
nal There is not dull moment In this
extraordinary production, which 10 a
worthy successor Of "Ths Spoilers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
FOR SALE AZ A sARoAiN

A nine-room modern bungalow at Q
bargain II sold at once. This home
cost $4,000. It II located three blocks
from Main street. at 800 Washington
street; one and half blocks from
X. c. H. 8. It gives . beautiful view
Of the klamath Valley and Lake
Ewauna. This Is o nice homo for
some one at less than the cost Of the
bouse and improvements. Call and see
It, or write owner. Address R. c. s..
p. O. box 392. 6-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06
CANDIDATES NOTICE

CANDIDATES NOTICE
Any candidate Of any political party
is cordially extended the privilege OF
addressing the people from the plat.
form where I speak In this campaign.
6.tf c. NJ. ONEILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

cstrn votes with every dollars worm
OF votes purchased for any candidate
for queen. This means that every dot
lar spen. between now and next sst
urdsy will buy six times tho ases'
amount OF votes for tho klamath Fs'"
candidate. Miss Waive Jacobs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

enjoyed by all. Music for dancing was
furnished by tho Barlow orchestra. and
dancing obtained until a late hour.
Throughout the evening punch was
served. and luncheon was also on.
joyed by the guests.
Considerable Interest Ii taken by
local people In the special offer OF tho
Rose Festival committee to give 5000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

FOR RENT-Three room modern fur.
nished apartment. electric range and
heat. Enquire c. e. Riley. 62S Main
street. Ut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

This 10 good dancing weather. Cong
and enjoy yourself At the Pavilion e-
night. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

Don't miss the big dance at hs ~
vii,on tonight. You will have ="
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-06

Opening dance at Pavilian tonisAt
ooud uusia. Its
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
Feathered Surgeons.

Snipe and wooucock have often been
taken with mass Of feathers on one
of the legs. This mass when exam
ined has always been found to cover
broken bone. The feathers have been
carefully and neatly twisted round the
part where the limb was fractured in
such way as to prove that they had
been put on intentionally as bandage
or splint, and the repairs have been
made quite as skillful as if performed
by qualified surgeon.
A well known naturalist actually
watched woodcock through his
glasses drag broken leg to the mar
gin of stream. There the bird took
some clay and, after working it into
paste with its beak. smeared it round
the leg in layer after layer, adding a
number of downy feathers which it
plucked from it's own back and breast.
When the operation was finished the
bird stood still for more than an hour,
no doubt to give the plaster time to
set.
Wounds on other parts Of the body
have also been found plastered in the
same way.-London Answers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
|CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM OUT
LIST INCLUDES A NUMBER OF
ABLE LECTURERS AND MANY
MUSICIANS
Fitch Says, "Chautauqua Tones Down
the Horrors of Acquiring an
Education"

"Chautauqua tones down the hor-
rors of acquiring an education ac-
cording to George Fitch, and we are
to be toned down some about June 80
to July 6, for then, it is expected, the
Ellison-White Chautauqua will be
here. The date is not settled definite
ly yet, but likely that given will be
confirmed
An excellent program is to be ex-
pected, for among the lecturers will
be Sylvester Long, DR.. Hunsberger,
Robert Parker Miles, Francis Labadie,
and Lou Beauchamp and music will be
furnished by the New York City Ma
rine Band, the International operate
company, the Skibinsky-Wel compa
ny, the Sequoia Quartet, the Riner
Sisters, and the Kaffir Boy Choir
Among the special features will be
the Comus Club, the Mawson South
Pole pictures, and Donald Boucher,
tenor. Some other numbers, equally
good, have not been announced yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
HALL AFTER
BOVILL MAN
DEPUTY Sheriff Has Warrant for Ar
rest of Participant in McAlOne Nuis-
anee Case

Deputy Sheriff Hall left this morn
ing for Bovill with a warrant for the
arrest of Billie Magui, who is charg-
ed with gambling. Billie was wanted
last spring in connection with the
trouble that occurred in a Bovill
house, leased by Joe McAlone, when
Boemeke was cut up and the house
burned, but eluded the officers at the
time.
Ills whereabouts have been known
to the sheriff's office for some time,
but he was not arrested until today
because the witnesses that were to be
ca'ead in the case were transients and
had not been rounded up until lately.
Preliminary hearings of both Magui
and McAlone will be held within a
day or two unless they plead guilty
to the charges lodged against them
and pay fines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
Russians Lose Trenches
LIBRARY METHODS
ARE APPROVED
State Travelling Library Are Ex-
cellept

In letter received today from
Bernice Mccoy, state superintendent
of public instruction, interesting state
ments are made as to the approval
which the present state travelling lib
rary methods have won from an ex-
pert librarian. Miss Mccoy writes.
I'VE have been working earnestly to
make the travelling library return to
the citizens of the state value receiv-
ed for every dollar expended. We
court fair criticism and aim to profit
thereby by giving improved service in
the library.
''It may interest you to know that
we have gone over our plans for the
library with Miss Mary Downey, who
is one of the best authorities on lib
rary commissions in the country. and
she heartily approves all that we are
doing and pronounces our single loan
list one of the best she has ever seen"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
NORTH MAIN STREET
WILL BE PAVED
Petition Approved by Council, and At
tOrney Instructed to Draw Ordin-
ance

The ordinance, declaring the inten-
ton of the council to pave Deakin
avenue between College avenue and
Sixth street, and that part of Sixth be-
tween it's intersection with Deakin
avenue and the end of the paving
now in place on Sixth, had it's third
reading and was passed by the coun-
Gil last night.
At the same meeting the report Of
Messrs. Nisbet and Bratton on the
North Main street paving petition was
received, and the council directed the
city attorney to draw an ordinance
declaring it's intention to pave Main
street north to the northeast corner
of the Harvester company's property,
and the street on the north side of that
property to it's intersection with the
Inland right of way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
INDICT OFFICERS
OF CORPORATION
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
KEEP DOWN WAGES OF COM
MON LABORERS
Alleged That Company Guards Pre-
cipitated the Recent Youngstown
Riots

By the United Press Associations.
YOUNGSTOWN, March S.-The Ma
honing county grand jury today in
dicted Judge Elbert Gary and officers
of six large steel companies charged
withviolating the state antitrust
laws. Charges of conspiring to keep
down wages of common laborers were
also made. The indictments are the
outgrowth of the strike riots in east
Youngstown, and contain sixty-two
counts.
No foreign governments were re-
sponsible for the trouble, the grand
jury found 1t is alleged that the
guards of the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube company precipitated the riots.
The indictmest reports that the evil
dence from 562 witnesses, taken dur
ing the MONTH, showed "lawless con-
dition of affairs in the steel industry,
indicating disregard of either rights
or Justice to the laboring class or the
general public by the indicted indiv-
iduals and corporations" A hundred
and fourteen persons and corporations
were indicted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
GAVE PRIZES TO WINNERS

At the banquet of the agricultural
college Saturday evening the prizes
were awarded to the winners IN the
iudging contests that we're held earlier
in the week. The following is the
list of winners:
Dairyings-First prize, R. G. Smith
silver loving cup given by Chris Ha-
gan: second, Carl Harder, book; third
Homer Hudelson, subscription to pa
per-
Grain Judging-First, Eugene Ralph,
silver loving cup given by Mr.. Meeker; !;
second, F. A. Griswold, books; third,
L. w. Ketch, text book; fourth A. w.
Johnson, subscription; fifth, 0. w.
Johnson, subscription.
Apple Judging First, Mr. Kent, cup
given by Mr.. Veatch; second-W. H.
Booth, book; third, Mr.. Bowman. sub
scription to Better Fruit"
Poultry Judging-First, B. A. Wen
ger, cup given by Oscar Nelson OF
Occur dAlene; second, L. S. Plato,
book, "The Call Of the Hem" third,
George Hardin, subscription to West
ern Poultry
Stock Judging First, L. S. Plato,
cup given by Nordby Bros. Of Genesee;
second, w. H. Booth, book; third ]. M.
Booth, book; fourth, R. 3. Wood,
hook; fifth, P. A. Wenger, subscrip-
tion to breeders Gazette"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
NEW BUILDING
ON SOUTH MAIN
Mickey Will Use Local Products in
New Bupilding to House BeddaI
Grocery.

A new reinforced concrete building
with modern front of pressed concrete
bricks, one story with full basement,
will be erected by H. NJ. Mickey on
the lot recently purchased from L. B.
McCartor. The building will be next
to that occupied by the Thompson
Realty Co. and south Main street, and
will be % feet wide and so feet deep.
1t will be occupied by the w. o. Bed
dali grocery store.
The construction will be under the
supervision of w. A. Lauder, and ma
terials as well as labor will be OBJ
tained locally, as Mr.. Mickey believes
in patronizing home industries. The
plans of the building were prepared
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
TO CHECK CHICKENPOX
City Ply sician viii Investigate Sick
ness Not Reported to Family
Physicians

Numerous cases of chickenpox have
been reported lately, and there has
beeen some unwarranted alarm with
regard to them. A number have in
quired whether the schools will be
casion for such action.
All absences will be reported to the
superintendent promptly by teachers
and any cases of indisposition among
pupils that have not been referred
to family physicians will be investi-
gated at once by the city physician.
The careful observation of quaran-
tine regulations is urged, though only
a warning is required by law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
VALUABLE PUBLICA-
TION DISTRIBUTED
Mrs. Price Shows Signal Ability in
Editing Idaho Alumnus

Mrs. Mabel E. Price is the very
competent editor of the quarterly is
sue of the Idaho Alumnus which has
Just come off the Star Mirror press
The other editors are Miss Gertrude
Stephenson, Miss Fogle, Mr.. Decker
and Mr.. Oppenheim.
The publication contains 16 pages
and is bound in a neat cream-colored
paper cover with black lettering.
The contents are of great interest
to former university students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
PLAN GET-TOGETHER MEETING
Annual Banquet Scheme for c. of C. is
Revived-TO Invite NeighbOrs

Some time within the next few
weeks the Chamber of Commerce will
have big banquet, and representa-
tives from the surrounding towns will
be invited to attend. President Hagan
has appointed as committee on ar
rangements Messrs Bryns, Lewis, and
Watson.
1t is the hope of the committee that
banquet even more successful than
those of former years will be possible,
and it is likely that banquet will
again become an annual event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
RAILROAD WOULD SELL
Southern Pacific Would Take Ten
Millions for Oregon Grant Lands
By the United Press Associations.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8.-For a con-
sideration of ten million dollars the
Southern Pacific Railroad company to-
day offered to relinquish all claim on
Oregon and California grant lands. j.
P. Blair, general counsel for the rail
road, made the offer to the house com
mittee on public lands. He pointed
out that the railroad now claims the
right to remove all timber, which is
worth thirty to fifty millions, but is
willing to compromise to avoid fur
ther litigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
The GERMAN MEMO
EXPLAINS DECREE
SAYS ALLIES VIOLATION OF IN
TERNATIONAL LAW is RE
SPONSIBLE
VIII Modify Submarine Policy ii Allies
VIII Disarm Their
Merchantmen
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Mar S.-Bernstorf
today handed to Secretary Lansing q
!. semorandum on the armed merchant
man controversy fully explaining the
reasons for the German decree order
ing submarines to torpedo armed
aerchantmen belonging to belligerent
lations without warning. The Allies
violations of international law neces-
STATED the decree, the memorandum
said England was named as the special
offender. 1t is said that America had
acknowledged the violations. 1t as
serted the willingness of Germany to
operate it's submarine under naval
warfare rules provided England made
concessions regarding the arming of
merchantmen, and ceased its block
ade.
This is perhaps Germany's last word
in the armed merchantmen controv
ersy. 1t is regarded as significant that
it arrived the day after the congress
sionAl vote to leave further negotla-
tions to the president and the state de-
partment. The suggestion that con-
cession by the Allies might modify
the decree is interpreted as showing
that Germany hopes America may re-
sumo her attempt to have the Allies
disarm merchantmen, permitting fur
ther discussion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
AGR. CLUB GIVES FOBS

The Agricultural Club is giving a
handsome bronze fob to every student
who made a place on any one of the
Judging teams in the college of agri-
culture. Each fob bears the name of
the owner and the name CT the team
on which he made a place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
REPLY TO NOTE
ON MAIL SEIZURE
FRANCE AND ENGLAND MAKE
JOINT ANSWER THROUGH BRIT
ISH AMBASSADOR
British Reply to American Note on
Blockade is WOrdy-COmes
by Mail
y the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associatiops.
LONDON, Mar. 8. = The Anglo
French joint reply to the American
protest against the seizure of mails
was today sent to Ambassador Spring
Rice at Washington. The British re-
ply to the American note on the block
ade controversies is complete, and
will go to Washington in the next
mail. 1t contains eight thousand
words. No hint of it's contents has
been given out.