davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

used in America. But the Ford fac
tory builds substantially one-half OF
all the motor cars used on this side of
the Atlantic.
This enormous production has min
imized the cost Of the entire range Of
materials that 60 into the construc-
tion OF the Ford cars. The gigantic
volume has permitted an organization
Of factory. factory assembly plants
and construction methods-has made
possible the specialization OF labor
and the use Of labor saving machines
to such an extent that producing costs
have been brought down to absolute
bedrock.
In factories where a small number
OF cars are produced, or merely as
sembled. many operations cost three
or four times that OF similar opera
tions in the Ford factory.
Also, 1t must be borne in mind
that the entire efforts OF this wonder
full plant are focused upon the max
ing Of Just one car. the famous Model
T car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
WILD ANIMALS BLOCK
TRAVEL IN MONTANA

LIVINGSTON. Mont, Jan. a1.-
More than 1000 elk. 1000 deer. both
~nite and blacktail. 200 antelope. 75
mountain sheep and large numbers Of
moose and bear today are feeding
within half a mile of the business
streets OF Gardiner, the official en-.
trance to Yellowstone National Park
The unusually deep snow has dr,y.
en- the animals from the Yellowstone
and Crazy Woman mountains down
Into the lowlands.
From Gardiner to Mammoth Hot
springs elk, deer and antelope have
taken complete possession. and auto.
mobiles and sledges running along tho
ROAD are forced to await the pleasure
OF the animals before proceeding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 31.-Thou
shalt not STEAL" Is q text At to be
preached on the streets. Under ex-
press sanction Of . Cincinnati court.
Herbert Bigelow is preaching It daily
and nightly from the street corners.
When Bigelow applied for permit
to speak in public highways John X.
Holmes, director Of safety. declined
his sanction. but an action in man
damus forced him to issue the docu-
ment.
II want to get to the people and tell
them what is meant by the application
Of Christianity to modern social prob
lems," said Bigelow On the witness
stand. I'VE have the commandment
thou shalt not steal The electric
is now trying to get fran
chise for 10-cent electricity. II cur
rent can be delivered at profit for
from 3 to cents per kilowatt hour.
then a 10-cent rate is stealing, none
the less reprehensible because It Is
lone under sanction Of law"
Director Holmes testified that he
.hought Bigelow was furthering an
!. W. W. scheme, but declined to give |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
COYOTES A REAL
MENACE IN LAKE
THREE APPARENTLY RABID AM.
MAILS ARE SEEN WITHIN WEEK.
ONE TRIES TO JUMP THROUGH
A WINDOW

David A. Handbury. n ranchcr OF
the West Side located near Dry Creek.
was n visitor In I.akeview yesterday.
Mr.. Handbury stated that tho mad
coyotes on the West Side are getting
to be a menace to stock. rs we'll as TO
residents. A mad coyote came up or
the porch OF l.. A. Carriker's residence
Monday evening. and was shot.
A few days previous to this mad
coyote came to Dennis Standridge's
place about 4 o'clock In the morning.
and tried to jump through tho win
dow Mr.. Standridge shot It several
times. but the animal escaped.
A cat was bitten, but II Ia not
known whether the dogs were or not
However. Mr.. Standridge has confined
the cat and tied tho dogs up.
VIM. Standridge. another farmer OF
the West Side. killed n coyote In his
yard several days ago. Tho animal
was almost blind, and ran about snap
ping at everything Lake County Ex-
aminer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
FORM RESERVE
AUTO SQUADRON
PLAN OF PORTLAND MAN FOR
NORTHWESTERN DErENslvE
WORK MEETS THE APPROVAL
OF OREGON SENATOR

PORTLAND. Jan. 3i.--r. W. vox-
Ter. president OF tho Northwest Auto
company. In much Interested In tho
preparedness plans being formulated
by the United statss government, and
the state militins. and while visiting
the East TO attend tho Now York auto
mobile show and visit tho REQ and
Colo factories. Mr.. voglcr discussed
this subject with Senator George =.
Chamberlain.
He offered to cooperate by organ.
king n squadron OF automobiles In
Portland. tho owners Of those cars.
according to this plan. forming a re-.
serve corps for the purpose Of trans.
porting troops.
Senator Chamberlain was very
much pleased with tho idea. and Ia In.
cooperating II into tho piana being
presented by him m chairman OF mill.
tary affairs TO tho war departmen,
stan.
e. NJ. Monies of the company IL
acting as Mr.. voGlcr's iisutsnan, in
this matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
WORTH REMEMBERING

ID LEASE READ this appeal-it
may save your life." says the
Southern Pacific company in q cir.
cular addressed to motor vehicle
drivers, urging them to be more care
full at railroad crossings. The cir
culars are being posted in every
garage in the company's territory.
and reads a. follows:
Every year brings an increase in
motor vehicle accidents at railroad
grade crossings. Grade crossings are
unavoidable. They are one Of the in
conveniences Of progress, to be elimi-
mated Just as rapidly as practicable.
The railroads are doing their best,
but 1t takes time and great deal Of
money.
mo matter what safeguards we
throw about our grade crossings. our
labor is in vain without your help. All
signs, bells, whistles. gates and flag
men are helpless before an automo-
bile drivers recklessness.
"For the purpose Of observing the
care exercised by drivers of motor
vehicles, this company placed men at
q large number of grade crossings on
this line. Their observations were
startling! OF $500 drivers, SO per
cent looked neither way before cross
ing the railroad track! Eight per
cent looked one way only, and but
174 drivers, or 52-100ths of one per
cent, actually stopped their machines
before crossing.
From these actual observations 1t
is apparent that men OF undoubted in
telligence choose to risk life and limb
rather than wait a few minutes to let
a train pass.
because you once took chance at
q grade crossing and ran your auto
mobile safely in front of an approach
ing train, do not trust to luck that
you can do it again.
Trains must run on tracks and on
time. Their operators have no choice
of routes. But the automobilist can
choose and regulate his rate Of speed.
"If drivers of motor vehicles would
always associate the site OF a grade
crossing with the instant application
Of their motor brakes, accidents to
automobilists at grade crossings
would soon be scarce. May we urge
that you let the sign OF a grade cross
ing instantly convey to you the warn
ing to slow down or stop? It is a
habit as easily acquired as your obe-
dience to the traffic policeman's up
raised hand.
"On the formation of this habit
your life and those of your loved ones
may some day depend. It is better to
wait at a grade crossing than in a
doctors ofiice."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

MARION, Ohio, Jan, Si.--Edw'n r.
l,aughton. local natural scientist. To-
dov Informed tho world that goldhsh
have brains. Iaughton owns ah
AQUARIUM OF trained goldfish. wh'eh
bc SAYS no has educated from n natur-
o,ly low mentality to high state OF
intellectually. thereby proving 'ha'
goldfish have brains. II ono Just takes
tho trouble to develop 'cm,
Haughton has trained his so'uhsh
10 answer the dinner bell. When ne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
CRATER LAKE PARK
DRY WITH OREGON

Crater Lake Park went dry whom
tho state Of Oregon passed the anti
saloon law. according 10 adviccs from
Washington.
Representative Hawley was inform
cd by the secretary OF tho interior that
the park regulations would be modi.
fed to prohibit the sale OF liquor with
In tho park. Heretofore . system OF
licerses such as 10 In effect In other
national parks. was In effect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
Ford Plant Makes Half
Autos u. S.. Turns Out

bined are producing an automobile,
the Ford factory alone has turned out
q complete car. The ratio Of produc-
tion IL one to one-with one plant
against hundred.
The largest ahoe factory in the
country produces less than one-for-
tieth Of the entire shoe product. The
greatest American -four mill turns out
less than one-twentieth of the -four
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

eminently qualified to discuss public
questions from his own viewpoint.
Bigelow is now addressing crowds
daily and nightly from his automobile.
At night he uses stereopticon to
illustrate his speech. A reference by
him to the fact that Jesus spoke on
street corners drew fire from Charles
p. Taft, whose newspaper printed an
ironical comparison between Christ's
gospel and what he called Bigelow's
message Of hate.
did l ever call anyone hypocrite.
child OF hell, a whited sepulchre, n
serpent or viper?" asked Blgelow In
his .retort. "All these phrases were
used by Jesus toward his critics. Mr..
Taft owns a piece Of ground that by
increase OF population will be worth
100000 more at the end OF ten years.
say this increase belongs to the city
and should be taken, rs It Is in Ger
man cities. Mr.. Taft, l suppose, thinks
he has divine right to easy money. I
do not hate him for this. simply dis
agree with him."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
ANOTHER REVOLT
IN new EMPIRE
NORTHERN CHINA IN A FOMENT
AND IMPORTANT PROVINCE Is
TAKEN-YUNNAN REBELS ARE
STILL ACTIVE
United Press Service

United Press Service
PETROGRAD. Jan. 2l.--A second
revolution has started In Northern
China. according to advices received
via Mukden.
Mongolian insurgents are tho latest
to take arms against the empire.
They now have full control OF Kweih
wa Ting. ESQ miles northeast OF Pc
kin So far. government authorities
are unable to suppress the spread Of
the revolution through Yunnan pro-
vince.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
Says He Has Developed
Brains Of His Gold Fish

rings. tho nsh dart 10 tho surface.
their mouths wide open, for thor
daily feed, Haughton's aquarium Ia
made Of concrete. twelve feet In diam.
cter and sever feet In depth.
In tho course Of long period OF In.
struction. Haughton says. tho nsh
we're taught 10 como 70 tho surface In
summer and to a hole In tho leo In
winter. by tho ringing boil. This is
one OF tho evidences OF mentality tha,
IIaughton says tho fishes show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

, a campaign to raise $1,000, 900 be.
.ore 'u'y LIST to establish the church
pension fund Of the Episcopal church
was launched January II at a meet.
ing OF sixteen men prominent in IN.
nnancial world. held In New York IN
'ne library OF ]. p. Morgan. Everv
ps.ian .s.. In the United States will b.
asked to contribute " y"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

There are over 100000 Ford cars
in service today. This is practically
one-half Of all the cars on American
With more than 100 Diff
ferent makes Of automobiles in Amer
lea. the Ford factory produces more
than one-half Of the entire product.
This means that while all the hun
dred or more other factories COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

The Albers Brothers Milling COM
pany has been active In the local field
THIS winter. and we have reason to
look for continued activity on their
part. Their buyer. Mr.. Devaney, was
sent here to make Investigations. and
his glowing reports assure future pur.
cnases OF grain. ETC.. in Klamath by
the big concern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

Approximately 10000 college men
Ale IN readiness to take tho field
should the United States become in.
vowed IN war. declared DR.. John
drier |. Hibben, president Of princeton
University. In an address at New YorL
oefore the republican club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

Great Britain and Japan are the
two nations that most seriously mem
ace the peace Of the United States at
the present time. Senator George L.
Chamberlain. chairman Of the senate
committee on military affairs, told
the members Of the republican club at
New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

New spring wooisns. Big variety
to select from. 50c TO 4l.76 per yard.
J. +. Mcguire Inc. S8-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

! A Swiss aviator rose to the height
OF 1s.soo feet. ovsrtopping the best
iprsvious ascent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

IF SOME Of these beverages sold
since the first Of the year were on the
market prior to last election. prohibi-
tion would certainly have been defeat.
ed In self defense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
J meath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

gitimate excuse for many for non-at-
tendance at church Sunday morning.
REGISTRATION is now open. Are
you registered?
UP SPEAKS the head Of the Ger.
man admiralty staff now. opining that
the British blockade Of German ports
is thing that cant be did" We re-
call a similar remark being made
early in August. 1914, about the de-
struction Of Belgian forts. but the
forts fell, Just the same.
PREPAREDNESS Is a move for
peace, not for war.
HAVE YOU announced your candi-
dacy yet?
HERE'S HOPING the council gives
that plumbing ordinance attention to-
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31
Scattered Shots

PIPE TROUBLES furnished a le
gitimate excuse for many for non-at
tendance at church Sunday morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

REGISTRATION is now open. Are
you registered?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

HAVE YOU announced your candi-
dacy yet!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-31

PREPAREDNESS Is a move for
peace, not for war.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
BY n. c. BYRD.

The meeting of the Amateur Base
Ball Association of the District of Co
lumbia. scheduled for tonight, will be
held Monday evening at o'clock The
postponement was caused by the inabil-
ity of several members of the asso-
citation to he present at the time first
set. Various matters pertaining to
specific cases in the amateur circuits
will be taken up and disposed of, and
the whole situation in the several cir
cults will be discussed; also, all mat
ters relative to the opening of the post
season series for the city champion
ship are to be arranged
The question OF the protest made by
the Machinists concerning the decision
of the Potomac League to have played
over the game between them and steel
Plant will be taken up Whether the
highest body of amateur ball will re
verse the decision of the league and
force the circuit to stand by the de
cision OF its umpire. which was a mat
ter of judgment, or allow the league to
handle its own affair is a problem
which will be decided as soon as the
evidence in both sides OF the case is
produced.
The six entrants in the post-scason
series viii be placed in two sections
and the champion nip battles viii take
place IN eacn until n winner Is decided,
and after that the victors in each viii
meet in three final combats for the
honor. No decision has yet been made
as to the teams which viii be pitted
against each other in the trst two Sc
ries Of games and viii not be until
after Monday nights meeting.
President Young was asked this morn
ing to give his opinion on two or three
cases pertaining to the final adjust
ment of matters, but he replied that il
would hardly be advisable for him to
make any statements prior to the meet
ing of the amateur body as whole.
Said Mr.. Young:
1T would hardly he compatible with
my position as the head of the Amateur
Base Ball Association TO render any
opinion in regard to the possible ques-
tions which may come up at the next
meeting. While such personal opinions
undoubtedly would be absolutely harm
less there always is the possibility that
they might influence the attitude of
others and that is something ! always
carefully avoid. l might say, though.
that the season, as far as disputes are
concerned. has gone along very quietly
and no trouble in the final adjustment
of the affairs is anticipated by any OF
US"
The Bureau Of Chemistry has won the
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Braves and Reds Divide.

BOSTON, August 4-Cincinnati won
the first game. 3 to l, and Boston the
second, to 3, yesterday. In the ninth
inning of the first contest Mitchell
batting for Schulz, hit for two bases
with the bases filled, and scored three
runs.
Red Smith made the second game Sc
cure for Boston in the first inning by
driving to deep center for a home run
with the bases full. Scores:
Cincinnati ....... o o 3-3
Two-base hits-Emmer Mitchell. Three bas So
Snodgrass. Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z; Boston
]. First base on errors-Cincnnati. l; Boston
!. First base bals-OT Barnes, l. Hits and
earned runs-On Toney. G hits no runs in seven
innings of Schulz. L hit, no runs in one inning
on Aoseley, l hit, no runs in innirg: on
Barnes. hits, runs in nine innings. Struck
out-By Toney. g. by Schulz, 1: by Moseley / !;
BY Barnes, 8; Passed ball--Wingo. Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley and Byron. Time of game
hours.
Boston .,........ Q 0 Ks
= Two-base hit-Groh. Three-base hits-Louden
Stolen bases-Neaie, Chase. Sacrifice fly
Clarke. Left on bases-Cincinnati, s: Boston. o.
Bases on bails-Or Moseley. 9: of Allen, l.
Hits and earned runs-OH Moseley, s hits and
runs in eight innings; OF Allen, 10 hits and
. runs in nine innings. Struck out-By Moseley
2; by Allen. s. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and
Quigley. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
BY J. ED GRILLO.

| CHICAGO. August AFTER a little
more than one inning had been played
| yesterday. or to be more specific, after
an inning and two -sixths had been fin
ished. storm. which for ferociousness
| seldom has been equaled. broke over
Comiskey Field. and in a few minutes
the 5000 spectators were almost
drenched. The spacious stands did not
furnish protection from the seventy
miles hour wind nor the hail. which
fell in Jumps nearly as big as pigeon
eggs.
After about fifteen minutes of this
storm the field was like a lake. and yet
about half an hour was wasted by Man
ager Rowland and Umpires Hildebrand
and Owens inspecting the field before
there was any announcement that the
game would not be resumed.
There will be two games today, the
first starting at 80 o'clock. The
chances are that Faber and Johnson
again will oppose each other. they
did during the short clash of yesterday
in the first game today. and Harper
will. in all probability. be the pitcher
for the Griffmen in the second game.
In the hope that Clyde Milan would
fifth placed him at the top of the bat
ting order yesterday, changing Moeller
into the third position, which Milan un-
til this time had occupied. The change.
so far as the first appearance of Milan
was concerned, worked well. for the
center fielder bunted the first ball
pitched down the third-base line,
caught every one of the Sox mapping
and easily beat the ball to first base.
Foster then worked Faber for a walk
and. after Moeller had put down a neat
sacrifice. Rice and Williams were fan
ned by Faber. Johnson then retired J.
Collins and Weaver on easy plays. but
walked E. Collins. Jackson ended the
inning by hitting a weak liner right at
Mcbride, retiring the side.
johnson pitched lot of balls in this
inning. He had J. Collins three and
two, and then the right fielder of the
Sox fouled eight balls. He finally hit
fly to Moeller and was out. Weaver
was not long at the plate, but four
balls being used to retire him. But E.
Collins was almost as stubborn as his
namesake in making fouls, for after
the count was three and two he con-
tinually fouled off strikes until the
total reached seven. Then Joe Jack
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
8I2 + St. NV. Phone Main 2z7
Special Private Delivery.
FAvORITES MEET DEFEAT.
Marston and Tiffany Eliminated
From Mohawk Golf Tourney.

SCHENEcTADY. N. Y. August A.
Two Of the favorites. Max Marston and
Gilman P. Tiffany. were eliminated
from the Mohawk Golf Clubs invita-
ton tournament yesterday Marston
caught tartar in the person Of George
Schieffiin. a local product, In the first
round yesterday morning. Tiffany last
ed little longer. being put out by the
redoubtable Sheriff. Sherman in the
afternoon.
Another upset was narrowly averted,
for Charles T. Lansing was carried to
the twenty-second green in the first
round by +. E. Donohoe. of Montclair.
Marston was behind all the way in
his match with Schief1in. for the for
mer New Jersey champion lost the first
hole and never caught up. At the turn
Schieffiin was 2 up and q little later
became Up by tho simple expedient
of beating both par and Marston on
the eleventh and twelfth holes. Three
halved holes. perfectly played by both,
followed. and II was Schiefnin'e match
by up and to play
Sherman and Tiffany had q close
struggle, with the latter ono or two up
nearly all Of tho way. Sherman grew
tired of trailing on the seventeenth
and squared tho match. winning It on
the home green. when Tiffany missed .
putt less than yard long for . halk
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Cardinals Easy for Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. August 4-Philadel-
phia hit the deliveries of Doak and Wat
son hard yesterday and defeated St,
Louis. 10 to 4.
Luderus led in the attack with a home
run and two singles. while Beck and Will
son also cracked out three hits each.
Bender was accorded brilliant support,
which saved several runs. Score:
Philadelphia .... ] 3 o x-1O
St. Louis ....... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o. 4
Two-base hits-Beck, Paskert, Niehofr t2),
Bender. Home run-Luderus. Stolen bases.
Miller, Bancroft, Burns. Double plays-Horns-
by. Bethel and Miller; Long and Gonzales; !;
Byrne, Niehoff and Luderus. Left on bases
St Louis. 8; Philadelphia. 3. First base on
er,ors6st error st Louis Louis l; Philadelphis. !. Bases on
earned runs1or Doak, hits and runs in five
innings; on Watson hits and runs in three
innings; OF Bender, hits and 2 runs in nine in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Watson (ByrneJ J.
Struck out-By Doak. 1; by Watson, 2. Passed
balls-Burns. Gonzales. Umpires-Messrs o'Day
and Eason. Time Of game-1 hour and so min
utes.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
KUMAGAE IN SEM|-F|NALS.
Murray and Voshell Also Victors in
Crescent A. C. Tennis
Tournament.

NEW YORK, August 4.--Ichiya Ku-
magae of Japan. r. Lindley Murray. the
national indoor champion. and S. How
ard Voshell came through to the semi
final round of the open tennis tourna-
ment at the Crescent Athletic Club in
Brooklyn yesterday. The other semi
fnalist is Arthur H. Coffey. the Prince
ton player. Coffey gained his bracket
Wednesday, when he defeated DR.. Will
liam Rosenbaum.
Clarence J. Griffin, joint holder of the
national doubles title, advanced to the
semifinal round of the doubles with
Roland Roberts. the California young
ster, as his partner. They won from
Coffey and f. f. Thomas in the third
round, at 6-1, 6-3.
The playing of Noshcll was the fea-
ture of the day. He defeated Roberts
in the singles. and allowed his oppo-
nent only one game in each of the two
sets which were played. Noshelrs op-
ponent for a place in the final round
will be Murray, and the pair probably
will meet Sunday morning.