davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-16

meetings and a fearfully weak effor
to answer some pointed questions
which The Tribune printed on it
front page Thursday evening.
He declared the league was not il
favor Of bonding for the war "becaust
the war should be financed by those
people, if there are any, who make
profits as result of the war. Or
the other hand, the state should bono
for public utilities" he said, because
this is proposition that earns profits
and these should 60 back into the
concern to reduce costs" 49,
Lies or Ignorance?
After which bright bit of wisdom
the league poet laureate entered upon
hating explanation of the grain
grading bill, during which he intimat.
ed that many of the states elevators
are stealing all the way from 5000
to $4,000 bushels of grain every year
from the farmers He admitted that
the bill will cost the farmer 100000
or 100000; that the farmers bear the
entire burden of this great, complicat-
ed system, and that he probably will
be assessed 25 cents for weighing, in
spectiOn and dOckage on every load
of grain he hauls to market He did
not explain that the act also necessi-
tates the weighing, inspection and
grading of every bit of farm produce,
from a dozen eggs up to a ton of hay
Either from ignorance or deliberate
intent to mislead, he asserted that un.
der this bill no elevator man can dock
and weigh the farmers grain, and
that, on the other hand, the law does
not make weighing and inspection
compulsory, both of which statements
are false. He left with his hearers
the impression that the adoption OF
the act is entirely optional with the
people, dependent upon their willing
ness to build weigh.house and install
scales.
Open Season for Editors.
He closed with respects to the Her.
aid, Forum and Tribune and their
Unreasonable attacks on the farmers
organization and declared the Her.
ulu AdN uAdIlCIOu51y lieu dIu ullS4uOt'
ed in reporting his Williston talk.
1t was open season for newspapers
which have not swallowed Townley's
socialistic ipecac. J. w. Brinton, for.
mer publisher of a weekly newspaper
at Beach, and who stands next to
Townley in the imperial conclave, led
off with pointed and direct attack
on the Mandan Pioneer.
1ostevin Gets His.
Editor Tostevin Jared somewhat bet
ter than the representatives of The
Tribune, Herald and Forum, as he
was not present to hear Brintons
trade
Then at the appointed time red
sweatered gentleman in the crowd
who had acted as end-man for some
of Brintons blackface stuff, trotted up
a yoluminous set of typewriter reso-
buttons, which Mr.. Brinton read as
though already familiar. These reso-
lutions made a scurrilous attack on
State Insurance Commissioner Olsness
for having dared to. give a small mum.
Der of insurance statements for pub
LEGATION to newspapers which are not
dictated to by Townley. 1t favored
the withdrawal of all public business
from the newspapers named, and urg-
ed that it be given to league organs.
The Tribune, Herald, Forum and Pho.
neer again came in for attack as zen.
emies of the people" ga.rsg .y~ f. u.
VIC. .a Claque Not Well Primed. sp,,.fz
The organization was not as we'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-16
LANCER PETITIONS =.
FOR REHEAR|NG IN
CUSTER Of REGENTS

A formal petition was filed in su.
preme court by Attorney General
LANCER this afternoon for rehearing
in the custer suit brought by Cover
nor Frazier against the state board
Of regents, in which the original de-
cision was against F'razier-Langer-Tot-
ten, ct al. IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
Now Is The Time to Plant Potatoes

u previous plowinEs have been to 4
depth Of ak inches Il should not b.
plowcd or spadcd deeper this year thar
seven or eight Inches. Where the wort
Is to BE- done by hand. potatoes can b
planted In rows Is to :S inches apart
Where the cultivatins 10 to b. done b,
horse. Il Is advisable that the rows b
widened to 30 to - inches.
Cut the potatoes so that at least two
eyes will be left on each piece. Cover
them In accordance with the charactcT
Of the soil. from two to three inches: Il
light. from three and a half to four
inches. The pieces may be dropped
from 10 to I: inches apart. Begin cul'
tivation as soon as the plants have BE-
come established. keeping the surface
mulched for the retention OF moisture.
and killing all weeds. u successfully
grown. the average lot. 50xi00. might
be expected to produce twelve or A.
teen bushels.
A little iess than one sack Of pota.
toes will be needed ~ seed for the
average lot. Six hundred pounds of
potatoes will plant an acre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
ALL VINO GvgR AvrgNogo rhg
uN,vgRs,rv 70 MgGr
Purpose o. orsan'sat's" 10 - CAM
ps,sa Tor WemsN's 0vl,d,ne % the
University q evesos--Msny s'u'
dents Gniist and Alumni Asks6 70
"Nseruit" Nigh School Students te'
College Nest year,

Undsr the direction of locai com
mi,trcs of alumni In every section oi
the state. tho friends and former stu
dents Of tho Univer~ity of Oregon ars
ARRANGING Tor = celebration aext Fri
day at The nrSt siaie wide ''tn,s~r'
sity Day" A. recently sst aside by
spsciA, proclamation tssussi By Cover
nor Wiihycombs. The chairman In
charge of the srsanx nxemenss for kiam'
ath County Ii Andrew Collier and
Judge u. v, kuykcndaii has be~a
named an = member.
In each community Ia Oregon the
alumni expect In got to8sihsr all pcr'
sons who have ever studied ut the uni
vrrsity or taken WORK through CORE
.pandsnes. Tho program tor the day
viii cOnsist In three parta: rrst. the
cA~ciins of a closer organization, scc.
ond. the celebration II tho day In xooA
fellowship. with hanauctn. picnies and
speeches In tho diRerwnt communities
m local convenience may dictate. and
third. the carrying ou, II .somo work
Tor the university, One of the branches
II the university activities which Il u
hoped to forward II tho campaign for
the wosnan's building. which has becn
conducted for over . year under the
iCndefnhiD nj Mrs Ceorse r Cefiin seg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08

Potatoes should Be planted rs rapid.
ly a. the soil can BE- prepared. Those
planted have made little growth on ac'
count Of the late spring. but with the
weather getting warmer and the ex.
cess moisture draining from the soil.
growth will be rapid.
Abundant production Of potatoes
will represent important contribution
In the campaign to increase the food
supply. The abnormally high prices
will not be permitted to continue.
Householders will nnd themselves In.
dependent Of spectators II they util.
Ire the vacant lot adjoining their prem
ises. the back yard. or even the park
ing in front OF their homes. Success.
full potato growing depends largely
upon good land. well prepared. selec'
tion Of proper varieties. good seed and
thorough cultivation and careful pro-
lection against insect and fungus
pests. While the potato thrives best
on sandy or gravelly soil. II will pro-
duce with fair returns on heavier or
clayey soils. provided the drainage Ia
good and cultivation e6icient.
II the area to be planted Is small. II
would be better to spade than plow II.
II the surface Is sodded. the sod should
be cut up as finely as possible. either
with disk or spade. before being trun'
ed under. The soil should be stirred
to . depth OF eight to ten inches and
thoroughly pulverized. Many OF the
freak potatoes brought into newspaper
oGices to have their pictures taken are
q testimonial to the fact that either
the gardener left Jumps and clods and
stones in the soil and the potato ex.
panded in the direction OF least re-
sistance or the seed was diseased.
Raw subsoil should not be turned up
more than an inch or two at time. so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
CHANCES FOR NITRATE
PLANT 0elleveo SMALL

PORTLAND. May S.-The chances
are against the Pacific Northwest In
its efforts to secure . government NO
trate plant. although the war depart
inent will consider locations In Oregon
Warrington and Idaho. according to q
letter received here from Senator
Chamberlain.
Needs Of other sections are more i'm.
perative than are the northwest sec.
tions for fertilizers, and ~ there are
almost the extent OF peace operations
Of such q plant. they must Be consid.
cred. according to the department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
"TIz' FOR SORE,
TIRED FtEI--AH!
sTlz" 10 GRAND ron ACHING,
oWollgN. TENDER, cAlloUsg0
FEET on coRNo

All! what relief! No more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching. tender. sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns. call0uses.
bunions.
4 No matter what ails your feet or
I vhot undes the sun you've tried with.
ont sstting relief. Just use "Tiz." "Tiz"
b ths only remedy that draws out oil
~ poisonous sxudstions which puff
uD the Seet. ''Tis" cures your foot
trouhls - youll never limp or draw up
your face In pain. Your shoes won't
sssn tisht and your feet will never.
nsves hurt or ct sore and swollen.
Think q II. no more foot misery. no
uess agony from corns. callouses or
bunleas.
0el . 3g-esnt box at any drug store
- daoastnsnt store. and get instant
So11ok Wear smaller shoes. Just once
~ SS1Gs Get . whole years foot
lGuo1ge ~ oajy - csats. Think Of
A>~-~sv~-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
>>>>>>>~>>>.AH'.-''..
100000 TAX LEW ron
NEW ptN,rsNY,Asv

. Th. i.sraM Will each a.y .,,., : !.
. one II the sixh, Measure, :. s ~. : !
. Will appear On the state b.lLs ~ ' :
. the special election 10 b. ~. ' .
. June eth. =
. Tho seventh hill on IN. .,.. y y
. ballot. with tho rs.pec,is. pu.' = !.
. b~rs. II M foiiowa;
. Submitted by she iex,.,.u,. . y '
. nsmbly -taoo. 900 Tax Low, n. !. = =
. New rrn,trn,iary -rurpo.s- =. = =
. authorize the board oi con,ro, !. : .
. cona'rac' = now state prnt,rn,l.,. =
= BY contract or otherwise. and /. .
. acquire a now site or s,o.,.. :
. therefor In tho county In vh,.l \
. tho pcnl,Wn,iary Ia nov loe,,.S :
. at u total cost No, exceeding IAN. .
. 900 To enable the board Of en-. a
. itoi tn carry gu, the pfo,i.,o.. .
~ this aeI a stale ,aa ,svy a 4
. 100000 each year for four ys.r :
. In authorized to BE- made In ~, .
. ton to tho taa~s otherwise ash :
. orisrd BY Law, a
. sis Yea,
Q 81 No
>>>>>>>>>>>>>~HAs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURES
TUESDAYS AND 0A1URDAYD
aeeessll ose0oa
ORPnEUS THEATR

Tuesday end Wednesday
"rhe Guilty One"
A Drama Of Thrilling Adventure In
Two Acts.
"rhs Conspiracy"
A Thrilling Romance OF the Rails In
Two Acts.
"esH and Inkiines In and Around Jesv.
salem with NY Mayer"
sammy johnson Ii Mckee,"
He Goes After the Arch Fiend villa.
By the Celebrated Artist. Pat Sui.
livan.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
HOE PARADE TO
Oe hCLo NAV srh

PORTLAND. May S.-Portlsnd's
unique hoe parade" arrangements for
which are being completed today. will
be staged on the evening Of May 18th.
Thousands Of Portlanders are expect.
ed to walk through downtown streets.
each carrying a hoe or other garden
tool. and each wearing old clothes.
The Citizens Unincation League In
in charge Of the demonstration. which
is intended to promote the cause OF
food preparedness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS OAckAcHg 70 SION YOU
HAVE SEEN EATING TOO MUCH
MEAT

When you wake up with backachs
snd dull misery In the kidney region
1. generally means you have been eat.
ing too much meat. says . well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter It from the blood. and they b.
come sort Of paralyzed and l0ggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels; removing Ill the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache. dissy spells:
your stomach sours. tongue u coated.
and when the weather 10 bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine u
cloudy. full Of sediment. channels Oft.
en- get sore. water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two OF three
times during the night
Either consult . good. reliable ply.
sician at once or get from your phar.
macist about four odncss Of Jad salts;
take before breakfast In . siass of Va.
ter for . few days and your kidneys
will then act 6ne. This famous salts
Ii made from the acid a grapes and
lemon juice. combined with uthis. and
has been used for generations 70 clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 70
nsutraliss acids In the urine 70 Il -
longer irritatss. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Il life savsr Tor regular
meat eaters. II u insxpensive. can
not inture. and makes . dsliSAtful.
e9esyeGeeot uthlaIVatee dsial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
CAMPBELL MEETS WITH
NATIONAL oGeGNsG COUNCIL

EUGENE. May 8.-President p. L
Campbell Of the University Of Oregon
who is vice president Of the National
Association Of State Uaiversities. u In
Washington. d. c.. to attend . special
meeting Of the association to discuss
the mobilization Of trained university
men Of the country.
Today the university heads will
meet In Joint session With the National
Defense Council. Campbell will BE- In
the East for two weeks or more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
CLIP THIS OUT,
may CONE HANDY
rgtIs NOW 70 TAXI soAeNeea
FROM A coRN AND LIT n
NiokY OUT

Hospital r~cor,is shov lAsi svsy
time you Gu, a corn you iav,,s lseAbv
or blood poison. which II needless. say,
a Cincinnati authority. Who is,h ~
that u quarter ounce of = drug sailsl
frecsonc can b~ obtained ii iKls ~
from tho drux s'otc. hu, 70 ssosssi
To rid ones f~ct of every hard = "a
corn or cAilus.
You simply apply = irv droes 4 ~
on a tender. aching corn and ~ m
moss n instantly relieved. Shortly u
entire corn can br lifted out. Fust ~
all. without pain.
THIS drus II sticky. but drss d sDs
and II claimed TO Just shrtvsl y ~
corn without inhaminE OF svsa isytiat
tnx the surrounding lissus o. skiaL
II your vito wsars hiGA hssb ~
Wili b. glad 10 know of thls.-Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
70 PLANT poTAvogS
At egM,rGMr,ARv

WAl.l.A. WALl.A. wash. May e.
Trim. weltkepl lawns around the
washinston psnlsen,iary hero wili bc
planted In potatoes and other v~s~t'
abies. prison o6aciais said today,
Tho potato patch alone will contain
three acrvs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
Dull, SPLITTING,
SEX HEADACHE
u. 3om1o' 3laAaehe Powders n
0eve g e1ee-10 esatg .
yaslnga

yeu tak6 Q d. JansS HssdaeAs
Nswds 81 = jnse . isv nensats
ysae haA1 G1aass cd an nsuralgis snd
1is1ea1s vaanAs. lts IL quickest
- s1sDt seaisf ios haedasAs. vhsthsr
-! seeee1G splitting a. sesvs.
Sadkk4R oao4 oo0oooe 20 tbe dFug
e9s aa1 ~ . dias paskags now.
onjt su9ging-it6 - needle0s. oBs
ease Oyos 81 d. JaDa' HsadaeAs
Iev1ass-th6s thsss yin b 70 dissp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08

declare war on the United States. The
arSt blow was tho sinkins of a Ger
man submarine BY Lieutenant bruce
r. War;. American naval commander
on board the Atlantic transport steam,
ship MoaRulia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08

Chslcote stves spsraal asesattoa %
property oe aoa-rsstdeats. OMrs oso
Msin. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08

] have ss'e ~sriastss ss,s Il -,
0s the ts~s farms In shs Hi.-..<
tlAsla. thilroia. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

I OWN A beautiful lot In Oakland.
Can't. In restricted residence park;
all street work complete; close to car
line: Aox1oo: that III trade for Klam.
ath Fails property. Address w. l.
D1sk. With W. p. johnson Co. Klam-
atA Falls. 7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08

Can FOR HlRE-Phone Mecca Bill
Hard Parior. lss. Jltney Joe or Nc
Caho. 2s-1ms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-08

An American naval lieutenant and
nine gunners went to their death when
the American oil tanker Vacuum was
sunk lao miles west Of rsarra. ireland.
These are the frst American naval or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

ed steadily. but 30 slowly that a definite
decision there might be a matter OF
years. But In Italy the German army
driving down from the Austrian Alps
may be met In the open, may be de-
feated and routed. opening the Central
Empires themselves TO invasion and
conquest And the fighting Is much
better in Italy at this season OF the
year
II appears that the Allies, in their
Paris conference, have really decided To
transfer their main field OF winter war
fare from cold muddy Flanders and
France to Italy.
"rhus," says the Times. "it seems
probable that the whole aspect OF the
war may have been changed in the
twinkling of an eye; that the Allies have
the intention OF making Italy the great
battle-ground for the defeat OF Ger
many: and II certainly seems that their
opportunities on such battle-ground
are very much greater than they could
become for "A long time in the north
ern field Germany may have issued
the challenge. that, being accepted, will
end the war
News may come at any moment CON
firming this view, or belying il. But
taoular and fascinating that II leads
added zest TO the interest with which
Americans are watching the coming OF
those great armies TO a clinch on the
Italian plain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07
WOMEN ON BATTLEFIELD.

We hear much these days OF what the
women are doing on the battle line.
How few American women are strong
enough TO go TO the front and endure
the hardships of the men,
Help is offered. and is freely given to
every nervous. delicate woman. by Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Remem-
ber ingredients on label. In tablet or
liquid form. No alcohol.
In female complaint" irregularity,
or weakness, and in every exhausted
condition of the female system, the
Prescription" seldom fails to benefit
or cure. Bearing-down pains, internal
Inflammation and liberation. weak
back, and kindred ailments are cured
by it. ask your neighbor It's a mar
velous remedy for nervous and general
debility, insomnia. or inability to sleep.
Write DR.. Pierce, President of the In
valids' Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y, for conf
Dental advice and you will receive the
medical attention of specialist. wholly
without fee-no charge whatever
Send 10c for trial pkg. "Favorite Pre-.
scription Tablets (AdvJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07

TO themselves the prudent unction OF
the event. They must see In II the in.
evitable consequences OF their course.
II has been pointed out time and
again that as the war progresses. as
thousands OF our young men are to
take their places on the firing line. as
the time approaches when casualty
lists must come over the cables, the
American people are less and less In
the mood TO have their patriotism fiout.
ed. their sacrifices derided and their
righteous purposes dragged in the mlre
OF Vaccinations on the part OF dis
guised pro-German sympathizers.
The firing line II In the line OF de.
markation between Americans and anti
Americans. Beneath the same flag un.
der which the boys In the trenches are
fighting and are going TO die all Amer.
leans are taking their stand on this
side OF the ocean. Beneath that flag
every American must stand or take the
consequences. no matter how deplor
able they may be. II IL for the anti
Americans, the un-Americans. the pro
kaiserites, TO measure out their own
punishment. They must keep their
mouths shut" II they would avoid re-.
suits which are regrettable in the ex.
treme but none the less inevitable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07
THE NEW BATTLE-GROUND

THE Germans beckon us to the
Italian front" says the military cor
respondent Of the London Times, "and
with a very hearty goodwill we shall
oblige them"
Here Is an aspect Of the Teutonic in
vasion Of Italy that IS new to most
observers, particularly in America. We
have been looking upon the Italian sit
uation as offering no possible advan-
tage TO the Allies-as either down
right disaster, or at best, hurtful blow
partly parried But the sentence quo
ted has a ringing note Of optimism.
Can il be that England and France in
rushing their troops and guns to north
ern Italy I'm large numbers, have really
been doing so with a hearty good
will?"
The New York Times. whose opinion
on military matters carries more weight
than that OF any other American news
paper. Is disposed to accept this view
The German drive into Italy says the
Times. may turn from a calamity to
blessing. The rival armies have been
practically deadlocked on the western
front. Britain and France have gain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-07
ART AND THE ANTHEM

DIR. Karl Muck, the learned and cul.
tured conductor of the celebrated Bos.
ton Symphony Orchestra. refuses to
play The Star.Spangled Banner" at his
concerts. Not because he is a German
subject OF course. II is because our
national anthem is so dreadfully mar
tistic. He Just couldn't think for a
moment of Incorporating IL in a pro.
gram OF German music. II would be
utterly incongruous. don't you know.
1t would be a Grass insult to Art and
Kulture.
THE Boston Symphony Orchestra"
DIR. Muck explains, 'is purely artis-
tic organization. We stand in the pub
lie mind for certain very definite musi.
cal attainments. The playing of mere
ly national or political compositions is
not our business. Art is greater than
any national considerations"
Isn't ii distressing? Here we have
been going along, year after year. never
realizing what pitiful mediocre piece
of music our "Star-Spangled Banner"
tune really is. We have been so ignor.
ant and unkultured as to like ii. We
have been especially appreciative of
SWtil anu SWlilB Slilct we tHltTcu
the war. We like to sing 1t and we
like still better to hear it, II rouses
the fire in our blood, 1t fans the patrio
tism is our souls. 1t may be IA poor
thing" but 1t is our own. 1t is Ameri-
can. II is us. We love IL nearly as
much as we love the old flag that il
celebrates.
And now, for the first time in our
history, an orchestra leader refuses to
play Ii in public concerts, when every
other orchestra plays it as matter
of course. We cannot have it because
it is merely national or political COM
position" unworthy to be played from
the same platform as the compositions
of Herr Wagner and his fellow-Teu:
tons.
Isn't il too bad. Here is that Boston
orchestra starting to tour the cpun-
try. and everywhere the public will
expect its national anthem-just as
German audience would expect die
Wacht am Rhein"-and won't get it.
However, if we know anything about
this same American public, before Dr.
Muck gets through with it he will
swallow his musical Art and play the
anthem. or have every instrument in
his orchestra broken over his head
Americans will stand no such insolence
from alien enemies