davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
DISCUSS PLANS
TO BRING BACK
DISCHARGED MEN

AT a meeting OF the Detroit Patri-
otie fund. Friday noon. in Mayor
MARKS office, plans for financing the
return trips OF members OF the Thir.
ty-first regiment who may obtain re
leases from camp were discussed.
Many members OF the regiment, il
ia expected, will obtain discharges
under the new ruling that those with
dependents may secure their free
dom. About $50 men have applied
for discharges.
Sergt. Maj Sid A. Erwin declared
that It would be good investment
for the fund TO provide the men with
return fares. as those who returned
would take many dependents from
the funds list,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
BY DR.. JOHN DILL ROBERTSON

BY DR.. JOHN DILL ROBERTSON.
Health commIssIoner Of Chicago.
A short cut to health In hot wealth
er---keep clean-bathe daily.
Cleanup days. cleanup weeks are
splendid. but to insure individual
and community health there must be
a personal cleanup that like the
brook goes ON forever"
In the department Of health OF
Chicago we are trying TO teach peo
pie that dirt and filth accumulate
while cleanliness does not. We are
trying to teach people that the high
est standards OF community santa
ton and health are only TO be main
tanned by constant effort TO keeI
clean.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

(Unitsd states government figures
the pay envelopes Of tho nations
workers. each year. You can help
reduce this great theft by following
simple rules OF health. This Is the
second Of five articles. written for
The Times by i've OF tho countrys
highest health authorities. supplying
these rules--Editor.)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Elizabeth Cochrane (''Nellie Bly,
was the first woman to make a trip
around the world. unattended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26
Would Have Duplicate Of
Kiehl Canal for America

double the effectiveness OF our At
iantic fleet. Besides being mos,
valuable means OF defense. this canal
would save commercial shipping
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars a
year. Ships to reach Baltimore would
not need TO round the treacherous
Virginia capes. not to mention tho
great saving In distance that would
be effected. Most naval and trans
poriation men with whom have talk
ed cannot explain why 30 obviously
n meritorious improvement has not
been nut through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. viii. Mr.. and Mrs. Poe Lens.
Messrs. Roy. Walter, and Nelson
Smith, w. H. Bell, Mrs. Sylvia Smith,
Mr.. Potter. Mrs. Ben Owens, Miss
Rose Owens, Miss Pearl Lundy. Miss
Alice westfall. Miss Ines Bell. Miss
Maud Miller, Miss Ruth Miller. Miss
Fallie Owens, Miss Wabda Kirken-
dali, Miss Juanita Taylor. Miss Joy
Forest, Miss Eva Miller and Miss
Edna Owens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The ex
ample Of the German feet riding safe
: ly at anchor In the Kiehl canal har.
Dor and picking It's own time for
combat was cited today by Senator
salisbury of Delaware as his reason
for demanding that forty-nine miles
OF defensive canals be dug in this
country. The two waterways he pro.
poses, one Of fifteen miles from Ches.
apeake to Delaware bay and one from
Trenton. N!J., across to Raridan bay,
would provide an inner harbor from
the Virginia capes to Naragansett
bay. These defensive projects, In the
opinion OF military experts. would he
equivalent to a large army as a do
fepsivc factor. They would enable
TIE American navy to concentrate In
safety and force a foe to keep two
fleets. each Of strength equal to that
OF the United States fleet. at 5otn
the Virginia capes and of Now York
harbor. II IL attempted a blockade.
Such canal would serve. like a giant
moat, as vast line OF defense against
land forces. which might attempt to
invade the region In which most of
the munitions plants and manufac-
turing concerns Of the nation are To-
Gated. "The time OF greatest danger
VIII be Just at the close OF the Euro
pean war;" said Senator Salisbury
today "The nations will be at tho
height OF their military power. What
KIND OF navy and coast defenses we
have In 1925 is not one-tenth so i'm
portant as what we have In 1918. The
chesapeake and Delaware canal,
twenty-five feet deep. would cost but
N2'Oo0,o0o, which is less than we
pay Tor battleship. Yet 1t would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

An hd in these columns will sell
from a needle TO an anchor
What do you want To SELF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

Record hrssiqmartcrs nj shepherds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26
INDIAN PUPILS
GIVE A PROGRAM
BIRTHDAY OF COUNTRY's FAITH.
FIR is OCCASION FOR SPLENDID
EXERCISE AT MODOC POINT
SCHOOL

The Indian pupils Of the Modoc
Point day school were hosts and hos
tesses to thirty-five or more adults on
Washington's birthday. when a pro-
gram was given between 2 and 4 pm.
This proved splendid, and the efforts
of the youngsters were heartily ap-
plauded. The program follows:
Flag Salute-By School
Marcn Scnool
Music by Hugh knight
Song Columbia"
BY all Present
Invocation-By Missionary
Song .... Happy Greeting to All"
School-Music by Marion David
Words of Welcome-By Teacher
Song-"America" $50. All Present
Music by Mrs. Ferguson
Address 80. -. -. Washington
Mr.. Ferguson
Song-"Mt Vernon Bells" School
Music by Beryl Butler
AuCToSS Lincoln
Mrs. Ferguson
Song-"Hold the Fort. All present
Music by Beryl Butler
Recitation. ."Washington's Birthday
Beryl Butler
Hymn Of the Re-
pablic" All present
Music by Mrs. Ferguson
Recitation ....... February 22nd"
Lloyd David
for Jesus. All present
Music by Marion David
Recitation-"The Only One Know"
Teddie Captain
Us Again" All present
Music by Mrs. Ferguson
Recitation-"When Washington
Was Born" ..... Marion David
Song-"Stand Up for Jesus" -. All
Music by Marion David
Recitation ."The Little Red Stamp"
Monroe Ball
Five minute Talk-Police James
Johnson
song-'Higher Ground. All present
Music by Beryl Butler
Recitation {. -. "Washington's Life"
Beryl Butler
Recitation and Concert By ST.,
Small Boys
Song. "Our Country's Father"
School
Music by Hugh Knight
Five Minute Talk by Mr.. Drummer
Closing Song-"Jesus Lover of
My Soul" All present
Music by Floyd Hairless
Lords Prayer-School
March-School. Music by Hugh
Knight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26
February Furniture Sale"

A very heavy and roomy Satin Wal
nut Chiffonier with heavy reinforced
top and French plate mirror, STATS.
now $19.76.
Dresser Table to match, $1S.25,
now SLABS.
+, A very large and roomy genuine
Circassian Walnut Dresser, with
French bevel plate mirror, $29.75.
now $3.50. (See window display
26-3t WILLIS-JOHNSTON co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26
And Gas b Cents!

Several reasons have been given by
our meteorological prognosticators for
the rain. but 1t has finally been set
tied by the announcement that Dep
uty Sheriff Lloyd Low invested In q
1917 Studebaker "40"- last night. and
had intended to burn the roads a little
today. Between Leap Year and the
new bus. the sleuth should be pretty
popular hereafter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

Meeting Postponed.
The Woman's Relief Corps has
postponed its next regular meeting
from Monday, February 2sth, to Mon
day, March 9Th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

Highest cash price paid for all
kinds Of furs. c. D. Wilson. 70
Main street 3l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26
For Assessor

To the Voters Of klamath County:
hereby announce myself as can
didate for Assessor, subject to the will
of the democratic voters as the pri-
maries. JASPER BENNETT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26
Society
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page
Hilyard, Mrs. s. f. Farmer, Mrs
Claude Davis, Mrs. w. J. Steinmetz
Mrs. Harry Richardson, Mrs. Lee
Bean, Mrs. William P. johnson and
Mrs. John johnson.
Klam ath Falls Lodge No. 1247, B.
P. o. Elks, is arranging for a pre-
Lenten dancing party for Elks and
their ladies. This will be given at
the Elks' home on the night Of Tues
day, March 7th.
Mrs. +. A. Cress will be hostess at
Wednesdays meeting of the Leisure
Hour Club.
About forty of klamath Falls
young people spent very enjoyable
evening at the social given BY the
boys of the Epworth League at Grace
NJ. E. church last evening, many new
games being played with much enthu-
siasm. After the games the young
people were served with delightful
luncheon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

Mrs. St. Clair Stobart, who was a
British nurse in Brussels, was SEN
fenced to be shot like Edith Cavell.
She managed to escape. and later
went to Siberia, where she was sick
with typhus. When she recovered she
was in the retreat to the Adriatic.
Having cheated death three times.
she went home to England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

New lot Of embroidery thread.
TIT j. F. Mcguire & Co., Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

Groceries at Cut Prices.
TIT j. F. Mcguire & Co. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

A very enjoyable evening was spent
Last Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker. near the Altamont
ranch. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Phillips.
Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. Sewell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon. Miss Clairis Tucker,
Miss Hilbrudus Sullivan. Miss Maud
Turner, Miss Lena, Letha and Thora
Miller, Miss Marie Sewell, Lewis Ar
mold, John, Alfred and Samuel Var
ner. Mike and James Sullivan, Frank,
Carl. Elmer and Ralph Tucker. Re-
freshments were served, games were
played, and everybody enjoyed a so
ciable chat with his neighbor.
The Art Needlework Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry
Newman will be hostess on that oc-
casion.
mtC. SudS. l. hOucTtS WOu CdTu
honors at the session of Auction
Bridge Club, held Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. L. F. Willis. A
luncheon was served during the after
noon by the hostess. The meeting
next Saturday will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Flody M. White. and
Tho cl,,h m am hove ora Mro Hoo Uo<t
Mrs. q. B. Hall, Mrs. Louis Gerber,
Mrs. George I. Wright. Mrs. W. Paul
Johnson, Mrs. Silas Obenchain, Mrs.
e. W. Gowen, Mrs. Fred J. Williams,
Mrs. Oscar q. Shive, Mrs. Charles I.
Roberts, Mrs. George H. Merryman,
Mrs. L. F. Willets, Mrs. William H.
Duncan. Mrs. Will Hurn. Mrs. G. A.
Krause and Mrs. Flody M. White.
The Mills Addition Priscilla Club
entertained the husbands Of the men,
bers at Valentine party, held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Miller.
A jolly time was spent-in fact, all
present voted it one Of the most en-
joyable affairs ever held in Mills Ad-
dition. A feature Of the evenings
entertainment which caused unbound
ed merriment was the auctioning off
of the men present. During the even
ing. a lunch was served by the ladies,
and the party consisted Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs.
Catherine Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kirken-
dali. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Applegate,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26
ORPHEUS THEATER

VNl uLUJ ! uCHl In
{. u. Miller. Mgr.
TONIGHT
'"rhc Dreadful Pit"
Eleventh Episode OF Meal of the
Navy"
"CinsinE En- Out IN the Open,"
Comedy
"i'icturcsqm Zealand, Holland"
Scenic
Mix Up for Mnisic."
Comedy
Admission 10 Cents
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"rhc Mountain Rat"
Produced by DIV. Grifiith, featur-
Ing Henry B. WathalI and Dor
othy Gish.
Mr.. and Mrs, Vernon Castle in
their famous dances - Argen-
tine Tango. Maxixie. Breslliene,
The One Step, Hesitation Waltz,
and the famous Castle dances.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-26

FOR RENy--200 acres, 30 acres dry,
balance under ditch. viii rent for
Grain rent. Call at a A. Bcllman 4
Son. office sos Main. 2G.lt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Mr. Wilson learns how il feels TO be held TO
strict accountability--Bo Transcript.
Too there is national convention to stop ths
Bread and milk be going up but the prics
Of al essential OF lfe-the small mOtor-car
has been again reduced-BaltimOre News
A Ohio farmer is perfecting a process OF making
flour of hay Well. why not They already
make breakfast food out OF it-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Austrians felt they opened beer gardens
in OF their trenches. This viii probably stmu
Allies greater efforts.-New York Evening
Telegram.
The thermometer at the P1attsburg camp Saturday
registered 10 degrees The boys down in Texas may
feel more contented when they hear about that
Providence Journal
takes alert mind and a know
he should do when driving auto in close quarters
Duluth News-Tribune-
It may interest bread eaters to know that the
worlds supply OF wheat for 1916 will be % percent
under that OF 1915 When in doubt, eat cornbread II
isn't so bad-Ft Worth Record
The French army order requiring shaving has
taken half the picturesqueness out of the battle
scene What viii the war correspondents do with
out the word "pOilu2-San Francisco Chronicle
Early in the days OF the administration Bryan
very sOlicitOus about positions for deserving
Democrats" The list of contributors to the Wilson
campaign fund OF 1912, the floor of the
senate by senator Penrose. clearly shows Mr..
Bryan's deserving Democrats the contribute
ing men Of his party--Winona Mimi Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Rumania Wants Territory.

'Rumania places herself upon the side of the powers
which she believes assist her most eficaciously in
realizing her national ideal"
In these words, Rumania, declaring against Aus
triaHungary, out plainly as European dipo-
macy could ever allow with the statement that she is
going into the war for what she can get out of it.
The provinces Of Bessarabia part at least of BukO
wilma and all of Transylvana-these the chestnuts
which Rumania expects TO rake from the Goals of
If successful Rumania will be double in territory,
wealth, and power what she is. If Rumania loses
but then Rumania did not enter the war until con-
WINGED it virtually impossible to lose Rumania is
gambling, but endeavoring TO bet sure thing.
Italy's declaration of against Germany; Ru-
mania's declaration of against AustriaH Hungary
Germany's declaration of wa against Rumana, and
the certain declaration of by Bulgaria against Ru
MANIA stirring political events of the past few
days, showing again with what lightning rapidity the
course of events in Europe be changed in few
hours Portugal is preparing to place army in the
field the side Of the entente and great struggle IS
Greece which may result in that nations entry IN
the join the enemies of the Teutonic nations
It appears the entente diplomats guilty of many
bunders, at last getting in their work. How will
emperor William cope with the situation looming
before him?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Juarez Will Suffer If the Strike Is Called
Sugar Beet Returns Much Humus to the Soil

-UAREZ will suffer with Ell
Paso as a result Of the strike"
said J G. Camacho, a merchant
of Juarez. We are depending entirely
upon America for our foodstuffs. es-
pecially corn and lard. The situation
certainly looks grave for US"
~One thing that prospective beet
growers should not overlook" said ".
B. Vaudeville, of Las Cruces, lis that
beets return more humus to the soil
than any other known crop After four
years of beet raising on one tract Of
ground I'll guarantee a greater pro-
duction of alfalfa from that tract in
one season than is usually got from
i in two seasons Tops and pulp are
items that should not be forgotten. =
ton OF tops is equal to ton of alfalfa
in feeding value. ton of pulp,
which can be bought back from the
factory for 75 cents per ton is equal
TO about so per cent of anything in
the feed line"
The Sunset school building viii be
used during the next scholastic terra
10 take care of the overflow of pupils
that are expected to come in as a re-
suit of the compulsory education law"
said Supt r G. Tighe- Pupils OF the
Sunset school will be removed TO the
old High school. which is q much
larger building. and will take care of
an immense number OF pupils 1t viii
be necessary to place a number Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Violin Is An Instrument Played By Everybody
Is Popula Means of Keeping Others Alert

"HE violin is a strong. healthy
musical instrument which can be
Il played by anybody. and mos;
generally is.
Owing to the ease and simplicity
with which music can be extracted
from a violin by a resolute player. it
has become one OF the most popular
means OF keeping other people in an
alert and wide awake state now in use.
4 violin which has not been driven far
enough to enable all OF its valves to
seat properly can ne heard with great
distinctness by all OF the neighbOrs,
most of whom are not musical enthu-
siasts and are unable 10 sleep in sound
chunks without breathing a low sob
bling cusS word on the evening air.
The violin is played with both hands
and the jaw bone. To become an eN-
pert performer on this instrument one
should have a collapsible neck, which
can be turned in any direction, like an
automobile searchlighL This requires
considerable practice. but il can he
done. as is proved by the large number
OF violin students with long. flexible
necks. The jaw bone is used TO pin
the violin to the left shoulderblais
the left kneecap and tries to get in
tune with an upright piano which has
not been touched by the impious hand
OF a tuner since the Chicago fire. THIS
teaches as that there are a lot of things
we should miss more than the jaw
bone. II II were suddenly removed
Music is dragged out of a violin BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

right hand and drawn across the
strings at a high rate Of speed. while
the tongue protrudes coyly from the
mouth Some of our best violin players
have good control Of the tongue and dO
not use il to any extent. but the be-
ginner whose fingers will not track
consecutiVely present a picture Of
agony which Is shared by those who
are not able to edge quietly toward
the nearest exit
Some very beautiful music can be
produced on the violin at IS per seat
and we have thousands of pepole who
would rather listen to a good violiniSt
as he renders Annie Laurie" with va
nations than watch a comic opera
tenor choke TO death on a high A-flas-
Tor long time the violin was barred
from the church, as il was supposed 10
be possessed Of the devil. and that be-
lief still retains a strong hold on the
ina gination. especially when a new
soft pine violin has come into the
neighhorhood and is throttled night
after night by some strong armed be-
ginner who requires only four hours
or sleep
Copyright by George Matthew Adamsl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
soLpIER on -THE RED LIGHT.

Fort Bliss. Texas, Aug. IS
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In a recent issue of The Herald a
letter appeared written by someone
signing A Good Citizen making d
reply to letter that had been writ
ten some days back l would like TO
tell this Good Citizen" right now thai
the cities back east are not made IN
CT the material that he seems TO think
they are, and as for him or his pity, We
don't need any and don't want it
I have oftentimes wondered why il is
that when a soldier once starts down
hill there are so many people ready
and waiting to give him kick and
send him farther instead of getting
him by the hand and trying TO get him
back TO the top. We find these peo-
pie everywhere along this border, for
/ have been here over three years ana
IL has been that way for that time.
OF course they are soldiers and II
doesn't matter where they go or what
becomes OF them, but whenever It hap
pens that five or six MeXicans start
across the river, these civilians arc
always ready TO jump intoE car and
run up TO some soldier camp TO gee
these poor, lonely, homesick boys 10
so down and face their troubles.
Now 1 am not unfolding the militia,
for If there is anything that makes me
disguised with the service IL is for
dozen soldiers-militia or regulars
10 be seen coming down the street with
z jug of "daEo red IN one hand ana
two quarts of red eve" in their shir-s
collars IN buttoned, trousers black, ami
their shoes not shined. but I do be-
lieFe in giving the devil his rights.
No, and another thing, 1 do not uphold
the red light" women, but / do say
that if that is their choice of life, lsr
them live il, and Is for getting them out
of the city OF FL Paso, when you do.
you had better get down on your knees
and plead for the soldiers to get also.
When YOU close the district you are
putting these women in every boarding
house every hotel, and in many decent
homes in FL Paso- I have been in Fl
Psso for some time and I have found
more rotten women along the streets
in the district want TO warn all
soldiers to stay out of the cafes and
hotels and go down to the district
II is safer
We do not need any invita- tions to
any home for amusement for there ls
no doubt in my mind but that we en-
10Y ourselves much more than man.
of the people who live in the fine
houses. We can't afford TO get the
some time you might come up after us
to 20 down on the river. out in the
ca ctus. and it would 90 much harder
II we had been accustomed TO sleeping
in feather beds and eating off nice
white linen taDle spreads, so we don'T
want anything but our good old g. I
hunks to sleep in and our good oh
slum to eat.
May there come a day and may it be
soon. when there won't be soldier on
the Texas border and these people that
dislike the soldier so much will have
TO do all the patroling up and down
the river. They will then realize that
the soldier is part man after all.
18th Cavalry Regular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30
Raising Sugar Beets.

proposal to erect sugar beet factory in the valley
to grind the beets from 1000 more and make
beet sugar from the pulp in which everyone To-
cally interested, whether farmer or not project
which at provides crop and market foT the crop
is worthy of attention. The matter of 100000 fac
tory indicates the importance OF the plan.
Organizers of the Holly Sugar company are to sign
up the farmers who will agree to plant acreages in
sugar bees for large acreage must be guaranteed be-
fore erection of factory would be justified.
The procedure is the has been followed IN
Colorado California and Arizona. There is big sugar
factory Glendale Arz operating during the harvest
season with beets harvested in the Salt River valley
They raise beets with high sugar content there and
the project has been profitable both to the sugar
pany and the farmers
The only objection found to beet culture in places
where it has been tried is that it requires hard and
careful work. which should not be objection at all
The beets be carefully planted carefully irrigated
carefully hoed and thnned and otherwise cultivated
Agents of the companies generally 60 from field to
field nstructng farmers how to raise the beets and
if the plants not just they should be- what they
need.
Given SOIL climate water willingness TO work and
expert instruction. the raising of sugar beets has been
found good way of making money in the southwest.
1t may eventually be important industry here
in other localities where it has been proven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-30

district in the old high school build
ing, while some of the Lamar students
will be transferred to Bailey. Every
preparation is being made TO accom-
modate the overflow of pupils that is
anticipated"
I have produced something good 10
eat down at the county farm by teach
ing a Lima bean and an old fashioned
musk melon to grow as one" said Al
fred Rollo. The product is a huge
bean shaped pod, the hull of which
when cured is largely sugar content
and the pith. when green, tastes like
a nut The flower of the plant was d
surprise 10 met is pure white ami