davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
WIDEN SCOPE
Of COLLEGES
Reports and Routine Matters
at Presbyterian Con-
ferenc

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.-Plans for
the extension of the work OF James
town college, presented to the Pres
byterian synod by the college board
of trustees, received approval of that
body this afternoon.
AS a result, the construction of a
gymnasium, music hall and chapel,
will be undertaken at the college.
President B. H. KroeZe, of the col.
lege, in reporting on the work of the
institution, pointed to the fact that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this way to thank our
many friends and neighbOrs for their
kind sympathy in the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

father, Austin Logan. Also we wish
to thank those who contributed the
beautiful floral offerings, the quartet
and Rev. Bruce e. Jackson.
Mrs. Austin Logan and family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
Piles Cured in 6 to ID DAYS.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First applications gives relief, soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Come and select plants; you can
take them now or leave until in full
bloom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

WILLIS SEED STORE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

Bishop, CAL, Sept. 2s.-Under
auspices of the United States gov
eminent, Piute Indians of this local
ity will hold the first aboriginal'baby
show that has ever been staged.
Squaws for a radius of $50 miles
will bedeck papooses in their finest
beads and feathers and bring them
to the Indian exhibit to be held here
the latter part of September. The
Indian infants will be passed upon by
competent judges and cash prizes
awarded the winners by Uncle Sam.
These copper colored babies are
to be judged more for health than
beauty, contrary to rules of most
baby shows, The reason is that In
dian authorities are anxious to en-
courage sanitation among wards of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY

Sept. %, 1765.-Sir William John
son formally reported to the British
ministry that his deputy, Geo. Gro
CHAN, had succeeded in pacifying the
Indians and in securing their consent
to the possession of the Illinois coun-
try by the British.
100000
Adam ZUtzitz, of Detroit, planning,
perhaps, lady killing career, has
petitioned court to have his name
changed to Jake Hug.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

the government and thus preserve
the welfare of the Piute tribe.
Prizes will total S1OO. Eight dol
lars will be the highest amount for
baby prize.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

Old Dobbin is doomed. The charges
against him are that he has to eat and
sleep. After working all day. he has
to stand In his stall. instead Of pump.
Ing the water or running the cream
separator. And. OF course. the farmer
has his auto in which to drive to town
or to church. So things look bad for
the horse. The thing that promises to
put more horses out Of business than
automobiles and trucks Is the farm
tractor. Twenty thousand tractors
were In use on American farms last
year. Many times that number will
be In use this year and soon, Wash.
ington agricultural oficials predict.
practically all the work on the farm
will be done by the busy little machine
that never eats or sleeps. and never
grows tired.
The farm tractor does the work Of
tho horse-many horses-and does II
better. at about half the cost II will
plant. plow. haul or do the road grad.
Ing 1t runs the sawmill. cuts ensilage
and nils the silo. 1t pulls the binder.
works the hay baler. pulls up stumps,
crushes stones and. after q hard days
work In the held. It pumps the water or
separates the cream or churns the
butter.
The department Of Agriculture has
been making tests Of tractors. Here
ars some Interesting things II has
found out:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
HAS new CHEAP
FUEL FOR AUTOS
AGED MANS EXPERIMENTS SAID
TO NAVE RESULTED IN cREA.
rioN OF LIQUID FUEL SUPERIOR
TO GASOLINE

! ". H. Stevens. 73 yeArs old. after
twelve years Of experimenting. has In.
vented substitute for gasoline. which
! he says can be manufactured at s cents
n gallon. and which. according to tests
reported at the patent once in Wash.
ington. excels gasoline for motor use.
Stevens substitute. known as mo
torzine." is manufactured from crude
oil. and tests showed that the more an
automobile used the moro motorzine
was formed In the tank. This appar.
ent paradox has actually been proven
In tests made by e. w. Martin. chief
inspector at the st. Louis Ford plant.
and Charles H. Hofmeister. an elsctri.
cal contractor. who aided Stevens In
perfecting the invention.
Hofmeister told . reporter that .
company to manufacture the new pro-
duct Is being formed. and that motor.
zine would soon be placed on the mar.
ket. At present. he said. the Stevens
laboratory is not equipped to manu-.
facture sumcient quantity to supply
the demand Of automobile dealers who
are testing the substitute.
More than 100000 gallons Of gaso.
line are consumed In St Louis daily.
It has been reported that Stevens was
offered 100000 for the motorsine pat.
ent rights. Hofmeister said that the
substitute cleared all carbon from the
motor and that It gave more power
than gasoline.
He said that the reason motorsine
Increased in volume when put In the
:ank was that 1t expanded. He said 1t
would be sold at Is cents a gallon. and
as low as cents q gallon In large
quantities. He said either kerosene
or crude petroleum Is used in the man.
ufacture Of motorzine.
The mileage that may be obtained
from q gallon Of motorzine." he said.
exceeds that which may be obtained
from a gallon Of gasoline in the aver.
age automobile.
In the tests made In the Ford shops
in st. Louis an automobile ran SIS
miles on ono and quarter gallons Of
motorzine. On another occasion It ran
44.3 miles on one and nine-sixteenths
gallons.
IAN automobile ran 30.2 miles
through st. Louis and out into st.
Louis county on only one and q half
gallons Of motorzine. This was at .
rate Of 20.1 miles to gallon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

gone big. and will surely afford you a
good evenings entertainment. The
Empress theater In San Francisco
played this act to 10000 people day.
and so II they don't please you you
need never look for anything that will.
In addition q Fox feature In Ave reels.
"The Family Stain." a sure winner.
will be shown. Mr.. Frederick Perry
and an all star cast appear in this pro.
duction. and ls given most favorable
comment by the motion picture critics.
and the fact alone that 1t is Fox pro.
duction assures you that you will see
a good picture. Don't miss this show
and you won't have anything to regret.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
" WHERE THE LADIES SHOP

Horses represent more than half the
cost OF farming. II takes the product
OF five average acres to furnish one
horse with Drovender for year. The
six horses on tho average 16O,acre
farm eat up the amount produced from
thirty acres Of hay. corn and oats. For
the year 1914. the cost OF horses per
head. on the basis Of actual tests. was
$3.50. A horse works on the average Of
three hours day throughout the year.
and on this basis would cost about 12h
cents an hour for each working hour.
Four head Of horses. at an actual cost
OF 30 cents an hour, will turn, with tho
ordinary gang plow. four acres a day.
With an eight foot disk harrow fifteen
acres can be covered. With the same
four horse team, thirty acres can be
narrowed and with an eight foot bind.
or. fifteen acres can DO harvested in
ten hours.
On the other hand, It has been dem.
onstrated that good light tractor will
cost for gasoline and lubricating oil
an average Of $1.65 day. Adding q
liberal amount for up.keep. deprecia.
tion. etc.. this tractor will cost 1915 q
day. and In that day, at q two.mile
speed will plow Ave and sixteenth acres
with fourteen inch two bottom
gang" and with three bottoms. eight
and hve-tenth acres, With two disk
harrow and drag In tandem, this
tractor will cover nineteen and three.
tenth acres In ten hours. In Q day,
thirty'hve acres can bs narrowed with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
4 Talk With a
Klamath Falls Man
D. c. Smith. Carpenter. Of e Ninth
Street, Tells Of an interesting
Experience

There Is nothing like . talk with one
Of our own citizens for giving hops and
encouragement to the anxious sufIsres
from the dread kidney disease. We,
therefore. give here an interview with
a klamath Falls man:
Mr.. Smith says:
Il used to be subject to lumbago,
which. at times. was very severe. Often
my back got 90 lame and stiR that It
bothered me great deal when came
to straighten up. Whenever feel this
trouble coming on. I start taxing
Doan's Kidney Pills. and they always
relieve the misery In my back and
make It possible for me to ct about
AZ well a. ever"
Price. Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney rsmsdy-gst
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster l(ilburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

ramento to present . check for $1,000
to Mrs. Lissie Scanlon. mother Of the
late Patrick Scanlon. who died here
Of tuberculosis = short time ago. b.
fore be was taken seriously sick. Mr..
Scanlon worked for the Union OH COM
pany in Chico. and - the company car.
ries life insurance for all its employees.
Mrs. Scanlon has just received this
great benefit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

three sections OF peg. or In pulnns -
eight foot binder twenty acre"
wheat can be cut down.
And the tractor. department oms'.s
say, does not mean an incFeAsss
vestment for tho farmer. II u '.
a question Of selling q few horses =
make the substitution. It docs m0's
horsp work on a barrel OF disu'ls.. :. =
gasoline. that six to ten horses WV =
ON an equal expenditure In nay OF ~ .
In France the government pv~
subsidy to farmers to help tnem ~ =.
tractors--one-third tho price 9.
machine. II tho farmer has aua'.s. ".
from the war. no gets ons'nsu
price. American tractors are ~"
use on French farms.
ut has been shown that the Az: !.
lean farmer uses more power ~.
used In all branches Of manuiae'."
In the country" says q. b. 1 ~.
back OF Anderson. tractor expe1t ".
has been comforting with goveIn ~
oiI,cials on q tractor for military ~. Z
TRACTORS are becoming an aosC's.s
necessity for farmers. The Ame'.s
farmer has advanced from dong ~ ~.
of his work by hands. HIS nsA' u.st
is the power machine, TIE RE- - IT,.
tractor ID the solution OF tne ~
power question. II any farmer 80 ~ s.t
that he can do more wosA ~. a. 4 I
greater results and bigger proa.s -
less cost, with an effective isns y
/ win b. clad to show him 'u's a0' a
can DO Il"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
Back for Treatment.

Back for Treatment.
H. H. Ogle. who has been In the
timber in the east part Of the county.
on duty for the government In the
campaign to exterminate the pine bee
tie, in in town with q lame hand. He
was wounded with an az while in the
pursuit Of the festive bug. and has
returned to the Falls to have the hurt
treated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
Moving Pictures

Commencing tonight the star thea
ter presents Fan Tan" something new
in the way Of vaudeville. and from all
accounts from all cities, this act has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
Look Before You Leapl

For twenty-five years have repre-.
sented the oldest and strongest Life
Company in America. and over ten
years In Klamath county. sss me-
before insurius. and I will save you
money.
" & - r. n. PRIEST. Asant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

Divorce in Kashgar. Chinese Turk.
estan, IL exceedingly common. and any
body can get . divorce for . small
sum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
Club Meet Postponed.

The Women Of Woodcraft Thimble
Club meeting has been postponed unto
the last Thursday In May. The meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Marion Hanks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
Town Topics
Te Valley on Visit.

70 Valley on Visit.
Mr.. and Nrs. Charles swinsie left
this morning for the Willamette Val.
ley. to visit their daughter and other
relatives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

We retire your Ford car complete
with four double tread. puneture proof
tires. for S26. Chas Marpls. 10 Sixth
street asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

Queen Milena Of Montenegro. who 10
now nearly 70 years Of age. was mar.
ried to King Nicholas when she was
13 years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
Holman 10 Policeman.

J. NJ. Holman. and not John Coli
man. is the new member Of the Klam-
ath Falls police force. Mr.. Collman
retains his position - street commits.
s!oiner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
ceeksd Food Sale

The ladies' Of Sacred Heart church
will hold . cooked food sale at the
Doivin building. on Main street. b.
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. all day
Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26
Insurance Paid Mother.

w. J. Condlon. special agent for the
Union OH company, Is here from Sac
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

Altar Society Meeting.
The Altar Society Of Sacred Heart
church will meet at 2:So tomorrow At.
ternoon at the church assembly room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

Women in Arabia never show their
facea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-04-26

The women Of japan are generally
hard workers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
HANANS WILL GIVE
BALL AT THE PIER
Entertainment Set for July 2l-
Clambake Held.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July IL
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hanan, OF
Now York. have issued invitations for
a hall which will be gwen, at Inc
Towers on Friday evening, July u; II
i announced that The Towers VIII De
tho scene of several notable entertain
ments this season. os
AT the Casino to-day a numoer OF
luncheon parties assembled on the
nIaza. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s. Steven
SON, of Westbury, Long Island, enter
tained Miss Lisa Norris and Emleh
Pandolph. of Philadelphia. Mrs
Charles b. Dillingham;, of New lork'
entertained at luncheon at the Cas,ho,
and her guests were MISS Maoeiine
Cochrane. of New York, and MIS-
Albert Bond Lambert and Mrs. george
s McGrew, of st. Louis.
A Rhode Island clambake proved q
feature of the day at the Mathewson'
and amons those attending were Ad-
miral II. T. b. Harris, u. S. n, retired;
Mrs. II. r. b. Harris, Of Washington
Mrs ]. ]. Lawrence and Mrs. Wlillam
p Colgate. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Edward Emerson, OF
Brookland Wood, Maryland, who are
late arrivals in the cottage colony
registered to-day at the Casino. Iney
are occupying The Lodge, on ocean
Road. :.
Mrs. Howard Lee, of Baltimore, is
reoistered at the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
u. s. SUBMARINES HIDE
BEHIND OWN COLORS
New Device Will Render the
Fleet Invisible.

A feet of submarines, invisible above
as well as below water, will leave the
navy yard within few days. Inc
vessels are the K-l, the K-2, the h-0
and the Ks, under command OF Lieu
tenant Roman l.. Grady.
So far the idea Of invisible subma-
rines has not been a complete success;
The vessels are painted the colors OF
the spectrum. Numerous experiments
have been made with the colors. Sew
eral have been changed, and the lines
of the boats have been altered slightly.
IL is doubtful whether the idea
would be worked further were II not
for the fact that on recent trip 10
Norfolk the undersea boat commanded
by Lieutenant Grady proceeded on 70 %
Kew West. because the rest OF the heet
lad been invisible TO him.
The K-boats TO make the test are
said to be the best in the navy. ON,
GERS do not doubt that they could
make as good run as that OF the
Deutschland, IL il were necessary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
PARKER GIVES REASON
FOR PROMOTING O'BRIEN
Says "Men Who Vouch for His
Fitness Know All About It,"

Alton y. Parker yesterday gave some
Of the reasons why the bench and the
bar have presented Judge Morgan j.
O'Brien's name TO President Wilson
for appointment to the United States
Supreme Court
1T is not extravagant 10 say that
New York State has among its lawyers
and Judges men quite as well equipped
from every angle to grace the Supreme
Court of the United States as can be
found" Mr.. Parker said.
"The bench and bar, acting In be,
half of the people, have presented
Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien's name to the
President. The men who vouch for
his fitness know all about 1t. They
include all the living ex.Presidents
of our State Bar Association-Fiero,
Whitaker, Rosendale, Milburn, Choate'
Stetson, Moot, Root, Nottingham,
Parker and Clearwater; all the wee
presidents of our State Bar Associa-
tion-Byrne, Cullen, Ainsworth, Spratt,
Mackenzie, Kellogg, Raines, Norton
and Easton, representing the nine
judicial districts of the state, and all
the leaders of the bar Of the state
without regard to party. and such an
array of the judiciary of the state as
never before undertook to vouch for
the fitness Of man for judicial sta
ton"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
G.. N. COHAN LOSES RACE
TO SISTERS DEATHBED
Mrs. Fred NiblO Succumbs to
Heart Disease After Long Illness

While her brother, George N. Cohan,
was speeding to her bedside in an au-
tomobile from Great Neck, Long Island,
yesterday, Mrs. Fred Niblo, the actress,
died of heart disease in her apartments
in the Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway and
Scyenty-seventh Street. She had been
i'll several months.
DR.. Oscar Lesser was called as soon
as her husband realized that Mrs.
Niblo's condition was serious. AT the
same time Mr. Cohan was notified, but
his sister died fifteen minutes before
he reached the city. At the bedside
were Mr.. Niblo, Jerry J. Cohan. Mrs.
Niblo's father, and the Rev. 7. E. Gill
martin, of the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
AS Josephine Cohan, Mrs. Niblo be
gan her stage career az the age OF
seven. Her greatest fame was in
vaudeville, where she played in many
skits of her brothers.
The Niblos were married on June 2,
1901. They have one son, Fred, jr.,
thirteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
MUSEUM OBTAINS
THE CRUCFIXI0N'
Superb Tapestry Acquired
from the Morgan Art
Collection.

Chief In importance among the re-
cent accessions Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art is "The Crucifxion,"
. thirteenth century Gothic tapestry,
said to be the oldest French tapestry
known. The museum was fortunate
enough to acquire it by purchase from
the J. Pierpont Morgan collection. 1t
has been on exhibition for some years
in the museum as part Of the second
Hoentschel collection. and it will be
shown for the present month in the
Room Of Recent Accessions.
In his book, "Les Tapisseries du
18th la fin du lGth steele" Guifrey
has illustrated and called special at
tention to this piece as the sole
product left to US Of the French looms
before the middle Of the fourteenth
century. Speaking Of this example,
a writer in the current issue Of the
Museum Bulletin" says: "In tech
nique, as well as in design. this piece
shows the characteristics of the earli-
est types of tapestry weaving There
are only about ten colors used in all,
yet a result is obtained which the
tapestry workers of later times, with
their multi-colored woods, their silk
and metal threads, could not equal.
1t is an example of art rising over its
restrictions"
The tapestrv is a traditional and
symbolic representation of the Cruel
hxion, with the figure OF the Lord
upon the cross, His body bleeding
from the wounds of the. aagellation
and the blood streaming from His
hands and side. Above is the Gus
tomary inscription. 81. n. r. L."
Jesus Nazarenus. Rex Judaeorum." On
either side are the figures of the Vir-
gin Mary and st. John the Evangelist.
Beside these figures are two crowned
saints. Beside the Virgin is Saint
Catherine of Alexandria, bearing the
palm and the wheel which are the
symbols Of her martyrdom
Another interesting purchase re-
Gently made by the museum and now
exhibited in the same room is the
handsome carving, probably by Grin
ling Gibbons, from the overmantel of
the drawing room at Holme Lacy. the
seat of the Scudamores in England.
This carving is an entire over
mantel, sixteen feet five inches high and
eight feet. ten and one-quarter inches
wide. IL is carved in oak and gilt on
a background of white wood. An
eagle with outstretched wings, hold
ing a sprig of oak in its beak, occu-
pies the central place as being en-
blematic of Charles IFS restoration.
Below is an intricately twined mono
gram, surmounted by viscount's
coronet.
Persian bowl from Rhages. dating
TO the eleventh century, which was
excavated from the mounds which
mark the site of this once fourishing
city, is another recent accession OF
the museum. c. T. Loo has presented
TO the museum statuette of hard
fired reddish clay, which is said to
represent one of the so-called Gods
of Luck, who had under his special
patronage the opium smokers during
the Ming period.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
SENATE SgDETRACKS
IMMIGRATION BILL
By This Act Possibility of a Veto
Fades Away.
lFrom Tie Tribune Bureau.l J

Washington, July 12.-The one pos
sibility that one Of President Wilson's
vetoes would be overrdden by Con-
gress went glimmering to-day when
the Democratic steering committee or
the Senate. in consultation with the
Republican leaders, virtually decided
that the immigration bill would have
TO 90 over until next session. Such
action was not taken positively, but
no one doubted tonight that the i'm
migration bill, the child labor bill and
the workmen's compensation bill would
still be on the calendar when Congress
adjourns.
These three measures were grouped
together by the steering committee
under a sort Of heading, "To be taken
up if possible" No one believes any
thing under that heading will see day
light again.
Mr.. Wilson undoubtedly would have
vetoed the bill had it been passed. He
vetoed the immigration bill last ses,,
sion, despite the fact that II passed
both houses of Congress by substantial
maiorities. The majority in the Senate
was overwhelming, and the majority OF
senator's in favor of the measure, in
cluding the literacy test, which caused
President Wilson TO veto II, Is stronger
than ever.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
76,650,000 Hay Fever Sneezes
Due to Begin Here August IS
Kerchoo and Be Fashionable for Appendicitis Out of
Date-Poinosis Patients Will Convene Again
in the White Mountains.

The annual report Of tho United
States Hay Fever Association-the off,
cial organization of the two hundred
thousand summer sneezers in this
country-was made public yesterday
Very few copies of this report are dis
tributed, it is said, and hay fevertes
never read it. for the stories Of rag
weed and goldenrod pollen will double
confirmed sntezer into a "kerchoo!'
five weeks ahead Of schedule.
Bethlehem. N. H., up in the White
Mountains, has been chosen as the
Mecca of Immunity for the annual con-
vention of the pollinosis patients. Fire
Island made a strong bid for the con-
vention, its telling argument being
that Marion Rushalt was born there
four years ago and hasn't sneezed yet
Southern Season Open.
Reports from Texas and the cotton
belt of the South indicate that the
sneezing season is we'll advanced. In
the border states watchful waiting for
the first sneeze of the season is over
and in mighty chorus the victims are
voting for relief with both ayes and
noes.
In New York, since time immemorial
August 10 has been the official day for
the opening of the open season for
sneezes. The red noses and weeping
eyes will arrive right on time this year,
according to p. f. Jerome. chairman OF
the board of directors Of the Hay Fever
Association, and custodian, during
eleven months of the year, of all the