davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-05
seek thinning was well advanced" :"

DON'T MISS SPRING CREEK
To the Touring Tourist: Here II
your paradise. Stop 1t Spink's Camp
ing Camp on Spring Greek for . day.
You will stay q week. S-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-05

ses asosAss gaas 1ss1ay.
Yoltostas 10 ~ bos seess Of sas
tso esoss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-05
BALL GAMES ARE
TREAT FOR FANS
IN EXCITING SERIES SACTsAlaES.
10 TAKES THREE GAlGES-AN.
OTHER GAME WITH VISITORS
SUNDAY.

In the snappiest baseball ever seen
on the local diamond. Klamath Falls
was narrowly defeated In three
games this week BY Kinsai'-Upsoa
team Of 8scrsmsnto. Local fans had
the treat OF their lives. for sitho the
home boys did not come out victor.
ious. the games were anybody's until
the last minute. II was the best
series ever played In Southern Orc.
gon. The game Tuesday consisted Of
fourteen innings Of tense work on the
diamond. and the widest frenzy In
the blsachers. II ended With . score
Of I've 10 four In favor Of Sacramento.
Ia the game yesterday Sacramento
secured . lead By double play II The
Arst inning. from which the hone
lads did not recover. The Anai score
vss I 10 3.
Manager Ray Watts ausouncss that
the Sacramsnto boys will remain over
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
CITY ELECTION SOON.
Three Aldermen and Mayor to Be
Chosen in April. Political Buzz.
ing In Heard.

Candidates for positions as city Of
ficials are coming out thick and fast.
The mayor and three aldermen are to
be elected next month. E. T. Atha re-
signed some time since and L. Du-
Heaume fills the vacancy. In addition,
aldermen are to be chosen to succeed
VIM. Pagel in the FIRST ward, John Bro
kofsky in the second, and w. C. VOL
verton in the third So far, we have
heard of two candidates in the first
ward, VIM. Pagel and L. Kicker. In
the second it is said that Frank Meier,
Jr, w. H. Heyerman and Thos. Coon
are candidates Clint WAGNER seems
to have the right of way in the third.
For mayor Mr.. DuHcaume is an an
nounced candidate. In addition, A. M.
Britts is circulating petition. Mr..
Britts. in speaking of his proposed can
didacy, stated that he debated some
time before yielding to the entreaties
of certain of his friends. He said he
thought he could be elected all right
the way things are being planned out.
But he feared that he was the goat to
pull some political chestnuts out of the
fire for others, that some of those who
wanted him to run were willing to sup
port him for C. job that had no money
in it, but that when he was candidate
for clerk of court he received only "a
votes in town. He finally consented to
run, however.
1t is also reported that the European
war is expected to make medicine for
the local campaign.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
HAGUE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Saturday the teachers of the above
association met and had their regular
program. There were twelve teachers
present and sevral honorary gusts.
The regular routine was followed out,
and everything went without a hitch.
Miss s. Cecilia Hem gave US anoth-
ell class of dramatic reading. The sue
cess she has with the little ones in this
kiLd of reading should prove to all
skeptics that it is pre-eminent
Mr.. H. B. Kiefer followed with a
subject, "Why We Should Sing" Short
and concise, he made clear that it is
the duty to foster with the other sub
jects the study of singing in every
school.
Mr.. Gust Feichtinger brought us the
subject of Improving the School
Grounds" 1t would be we'll if the
teachers could approach the respective
school boards and impress OH them the
necessity of improvements.
Mr.. G. ]. Kundert concluded his read
ing on tom Walker" leaving the aud
;ence the solving of the moral and how
to apply it.
The children of the Hague school
favored the association with two
part song. The sopranos were Maria
Schali, Mary Wolf and Emelia Volk /;
altos, Karl Fischer and Martha Kiefer.
The applause which followed was re-
sponded to by an enchore in the form
of trio, assisted by H. B. Kiefer.
Mr.. F. c Gaylord had the "Story,
worthy seoul to the former numbers.
Mr.. w. G. Hollopeter had numerous
selection which was received with the
greatest applause, the selection being
one to set a person thinking of theH.
C. L.
S. A Potter's subject, Fundamentals
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
Pollock Pick-ups.
From the Progress, March 9TH.

From the Progress, March 9TH.
Roy Bales departed this morning for
the Stiles cattle ranch, northwest of
Fort Yates, where he will superintcnd
operations while Mr.. Stiles is absent
on business trip to Montana.
Manley Fctterly, of the Winona
neighborhood, was in town Friday with
load of eight June pigs that netted
him $2OS. Selling 9-month-old pigs
for SEC each is like getting money
from home.
Miss liinggold, representing the In
ternational Chnutauqua and Lyceum
Bureau of Sioux City. interviewed our
business men yesterday about three
day booster celebration to be held here
in June when their company will put
on program for each afternoon and
evening. The idea secured the en-
dorsemcnt and backing of every bust
ness house in town, SO the people of
this section can look forward to three
days of great fun some some time dur
ing the month of June. The date will
be fixed later.
Frank McConville, the Dale hog
farmer, had in twelve pigs Tuesday
that brought him $416. They were of
March and April farrow and averaged
275 pounds. Frank has about sixty
head to market, and if the price keeps
on the boom, he may realize $50 per
head for some of them before fall.
Our hog dealers, Tracy & Dornbush,
and DeBoer e. Biesheuval, nearly had
a paralytic stroke Monday when they
received telegram from So. St. Paul
saying the two cars of hogs shipped
from here Saturday had brought the
high price of 1870 per hundred. Ow.
ing to heavy runs of hogs the first OF
the week, Mondays market is usually
pounded down and they were expecting
the regular slump in prices, hence the
surprise to find that packers were Gag
er for the stuff at fifty to sixty cents
advance. These prices are very nice
for the man with hogs to SELL. but just
think of the poor man who has to buy
lard to grease the griddle.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
LINTON N. p. BRANCH DERAILED.
Coaches Jump Track Near Motif and
Train Service II Tied Up. No
Injuries Reported.

One more icident must be added to
the hard-luck record Of old Scrap-Iron
and the accompanying bunch of worm
out N. P. rolling stock that has bees
doing service for = railroad between
here and Temvik for %, these many
years. Tuesday, the poor old, decrep-
it outrt had made the extra weekly
trip to Mandan. The return was made
late at night, and :. little touch of or
d,nary speed caused the coaches to
jump the track a short distance from
Moffit. The passengers and Conductor
Fergus stuck by the ship, and the en-
inc ard rest of the crew came on home.
making it here about q. m. A re-
lief train went down from Mckenzie
yesterday morning and worked all day
repairing the damage. State Attor-
ney Scott Cameron was the only Lin
tonite we know of on the train. Supt.
of Schools Lester Briggle was over at
Braddock waiting for a train to take
him home.
The Northern Pacific ought to get
rich enough some day to give US lit
tie better equipment on this line than
we have been accustomed to. Freez-
ing coaches in the morning and dark
cars at night are some of the beauties
of the service to date. For weeks the
smoking car has had no other light
than a small lantern hung on the edge
of a parcel rack. And then passengers
are warned against turning the lantern
up enough to smoke the chimney on
pain of having even that light taken
away. Twice in q week too big load
was carried and passengers and coach
es remained on the prairie while load
of box-cars made the trip to Mckenzie
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
NOTES FROM THE COUNTY sU-
PERINTENDENT.

We quite and heartily endorse these
recommendations on rural schools, from
the inaugural. address of Gov. Lynn J.
Frazier:
The most important educational in
stitution in the state today is the rural
school. This is true because the great
majority of the school children are en-.
rolled in these rural schools and be.
cause here the majority of them begin
and end their achool-room education.
During the past few years much prog
ress has been made in increasing the
efficiency Of the Rural Schools, but
there is much more to do before they
will be as efficient in their field as are
the city schools n theirs. From, the .ex'
lerience Of the past five years, it ID
very evident that the Improvement in
the rural schools, and or q scale not
otherwise possible, lies along the lines
|of their. consolidation wherever feas.
|ible, and the standardization of all the
schools wherever needed. These sub.
jects are treated in brief though COM
prehensive manner on pagess9 to 25 in
the Fifth Annual Report of the forme,
State Inspector Of Rural and Consoli.
dated Schools and who is nov. the State
Superintendent of Public instruction
and to which report you are respectful
ly referred. q
To promote consolidation and stan
dardization we need more state aid ant
especially for consolidation; and Their
is urgent need to increase the rura
school inspection force. sufficiently, a
least, in both cases to deal Justly will
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
We u,e still looking.

We uie still looking.
Here is the crticle appearing in Sat-
urday's Tribune:
"In an effort to revive one Of North
Dakota's most famous tax-title cases,
George w. Newton, R. \ Stevens =.
C. Lynn and H. A. Bronson, represent-
ing George w. Lynn, former states
attorney Of Emmons county, this
morning filed in supreme court . Pc
tition praying the return Of the remit
titur from Emmons county in the case
Of the Patterson Land Company vs..
Lynn. 92
Approximately 5000 acres of land
are involved in this controversy, that
dates back to q tax-title sale made in
Emmons county in 1897, when 10000
acres Of land which;had lapsed through
Of taxes were sold to the
Hackney -Boynton Land Company, ut
$1.86 per acre. Gsorge w, Lynn, then
states attorney of Emmons county, II
developed, had procured title in his
own name to 5000 acres, for which the
land company claimed a contract, and
suit was brought by the Patterson
Land Company, one of the Hackney
Boynton associations, to procure po-
ssession Of the land and quiet title. The
district court found for the defendant,
Lynn. The land company then ap-
pealed to the supreme court, whore the
lower courts decision was reversed.
The case will make its second appear.
nee in supreme court March 10th, when
q hearing will be held on the petition
filed today.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

in Arithmetic" was postponed until
next meeting on account of lack o,
time.
All other teachers present, viz: John
Croasdaile, o. A. Rumpff, Warner Sem
pei and Miss Esther Edmund are now
scheduled for the program to be given
March oath, at 2 p. M, sharp.
II. B KIi.FER,
Reporter.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
Aaze|ton Happenings.

From the Republican, March Sth.
Early Saturday morning, while the
owner was out at the barn doing his
chores, the farm residence of Matthias
Dahl, eight miles northwest of town,
took fire and was burned to the ground |
all the contents being des-
troyed.
H. o. Ratzer, who recently purchased
the El!ithorp T. Arens automobile gar
age and blacksmith shop on Kellas
street, this week sold the establish
ment to Bolen Bros, of Bagley, MINI.
e. NJ. Jones passes on the remark
that if the fellow who stole the ham
from his premises last Thursday even
ing has it all used up, he might come
back and get another.
Martin Goss, who has been spending
the winter at Hot Springs, Ark. taking
baths for rheumatism returned to Ha-
zelton last Saturday evening. His
rheumatism is considerably better, but
not entirely cured. P. H. Ryan, who
has also been at the springs this win
ter, has gone on q brief visit to Little
Rock, but expects to journey north
ward soon.
Arthur Wengel, who two years ago
moved out to Montana and took up a
homestead, returned to Hazelton the
latter part of last week for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wengel.
He reports that he is doing nicely in
his new location and that VIM. Sieber
and family, who are near neighbors,
are also getting along nicely.
Banker G. A. Lenhart left last Fri
day on business trip to Minneapolis.
Matthias Dahl went to Mckenzie on
Monday to visit with his family, re-
turning the same evening.
Mrs. S. a. Mikalson went to Bis
marck last Friday where she had her
infant daughter treated by special.
ist.
Mr.. and Mrs.Fre Asch went to Me-
dina Saturday to attend the funeral OF
the child of Mrs. Asch's sister.
Mrs. S. +. Kurtz and daughter are
Expected home from their sojourn ir
California Saturday Paul will ac'
company them.
Mail Carrier Curtis Weaver has beer
nursing the mumps this week. B. W
Thompson, d. S. Weaver and J. W
Cabbage have been delivering the mai
on route two during the siege.
A young nephew of Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Helfenstein, who has been visit
ing here for some time past, left yes
terday morning for his home at Crys
tai Springs. He took with him fin
billy goat, present from Uncle Jake
1t is courtesy to your guests to Sc
that their names appear in the loca
paper. It is due to your friends an
iyourself that when visiting, the name
appear in the paper. Some one in tn
family should inform the paper Of an
sickness in the home. Remember tbs
1.-THE newspaper is made by human han
and brain, anG II the item cnncsrnin
yourself and friends does not appea
y but il largely your own fault.
III Charlie Wager says that he has
figured out that his cows are makir
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

him more real money than the farm
and he is going to give the bossies
chance to prove it. He has rented his
farm apd will devote his time hereafter
to da;rying. He will hold sale on the
10th to dispose of his horses. cattle
and machinery. Then he will 20 into
fancy stock and dairying exclusively.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
LYNN,s LAND CASES AGAIN.
;Fisht to Secure Land Sold to Hackney.
Boyaton People II On Again in su.
prene Court.

r 6QIm0n0 cOuntyS O0 pOutlcoA UGutS
and legal sparring covering q number
of years will be brought to mind by An
article ap, caring in the Bismarck
Tribune of Saturday March 10th. The
article refers to the attempt Of Geo. w.
Lynn to reopen the old Hackney
Boynton tax-title cases that involve
$500 acres Of Emmons county land,
and has not only been the bone Of con-
tention between Lynn and the land
company, but Furnished the foundation
Of Lynn's, campaign ior states attor-
sney in 1912, and indirectly brought on
libel suit against the Record for ar
ticles published in Lynn's interest by
the former publisher Of the Record,
which was dismissed by the plaintiff
two years ago, and for which the aid
Lynn has attempted to collect from
the present publisher of the Recosd the
sum Of $500 for attorney fees, the case
being in the name of D. R. Streeter &
Son. A letter was received by us
from the firm Of Lynn 4 Lynn few
days after their successful fight to OBJ
tain verdict for H. C. Lynn in the last
term of district court 10 this effect,
with the request that we please remit.
We .lldn remit, for the reason th.t d.
r. Streeter had already instructed that
no payment be made, and that Lynn
neither earned the 5000 nor had the
same coming, it being his own fight
without costs either to the younger or
elder Streeter. It has been stated in
Linton that the Record mar will yet
be broke; fighting lawsuits. That
remains 10 be seen And, in the mean
time, our enemies are welcome to re-
serve all crocodile tears Of sympathy.
but, to get down to the latest devel-
opment, it seems that the Record
prophsies have been again borne out.
There was much discussion Of George
Lynn's warm sespousal of the 'nonparti-
san league dope, and his evident friend
ship for The leagues boss organizer IN
this district. one Richardson. There
were those who hinted that George was
just selfish enough to figure something
in it for George before he unduly ex.
:, erted /, himself. Perhaps the general
public will now understand the whole
deal Three nsnpartisan league judges
or = majority Of the supreme court Of
this state, will sit upon the case and
will determine whether or not to re.
verse the decision of the former court
The question now is whether or not HI
has sufficiently improved his case b,
his more recent political afiiliation.
to cop off the 5000 acres. In 1912 h,
campaignea for sta:e's attorn:, On th'
platform Of recovering several thou
sand dollars of taxes due this county
and growing out of the Hackney -Boyn
ton deal. While the present editor o
the Record was not in charge Of tn
editorial policy of the paper at tha
time, nevertheless VIC believed his pro
sfssions Of interest in the matter, an,
confidently looked for action from him
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

statesmen WANTED to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary OF commission. Ad-
dress THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleve-
land, Ohio.-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

l have some heavy work horses,
ranging from three to twelve years of
age, which are for sale. Any one in
terested can see them and get prices
at my place on section 10-133-18, or
write me Is follows:
PAUL MAUSEHUND,
Route 2,
Temvik, North Dakota.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

the rural schools by giving them an
equality Of treatment in these respects
with the city schools For in the rural
schools in this state the enrolment is
three times as great rs that of the city
schools and the rural schools have but
one inspector ~ have the city, schools,
and the city schools get more state aid
wherras the rural schools should get
three times Is much in order to get q
proportionate and just share. l endorse
the State Superintendent's program Of
rural school improvement through con-
solidation and standardization, for it
will increase the efficiency of the entire
state school system.
Therefore, ] earnestly recommend
that you provide the necessary stataaid
and the laws to make possible the pro-
motion Of consolidation and stapdardi-
zation of rural schools and thus give
the country boys and girls q more equal
opportunity with the city boys and
girls to get an education.
I. The State Superintendent announces
"a meeting of all county superintend-
cnts Of the state at Bismarck on the
22d Of this month.
Eighth grade finals will be given on
March Goth and 3Oth.
We have q supply Of courses Of study
and teachers not having one may get
it by writing to this Office for same.
These are net the revised courses of
study, but an extra reprint to supply
the immediate demand.
The regular quarterly meeting of all
school boards in the state will be held
April 8, 1917. Anyone interested in
needed improvements. buildings, divi-
sion'aof district, consolidation, hiring
|of teachers, etc., should appear before
The board at this time and present sug-
gestions. These meetings are public
and this is the proper time and place
to explain your needs.
The following receive d certificates
for three months perfect attendance:
Kathryn Dyer. Allen Dyer, Frances
Huse, Albert Huse and Bernard Huse,
Of. WInona school district No. 8; Katie
Bosch, Stephen Bosch and Joseph
Bosch. of Winchester No. 6; Lester
1Benson.'of Danbury No. 19; 9;Otto Schulz
and Lydia Schierer, Of McCulley No
l22; Vernie West and Rosella West, OF
Wilson No. 20.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

"A Poor Married Man."-Adv.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
Horses For Sale.

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

c. o. SMITH.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15
DENTIST

Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record., 1917-03-15

LINTON. N. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
by JACK tEIUSA.
International News Sports Editor.

to the Giants Demaree may be ,fg-
ured decidedly lucky, for since re-
turning TO the McGraw fold he has
not been a consistent winner. but
rather a consistent loser. However.
he's on the roster. and McGraw thinks
well enough of him to believe that
he IS ID vaiuahis naan to have around.
Demaree Is pretty smart pitcher.
He has always had the reputation as
a twirler with a good memory for the
weaknesses of opposing batters. and
he may be the man to step into the
breach in a pinch and save a ball
game for the Giants in the big series.
Who knows?
Giants AIS work was satisfactory. for
he won a fair per cent OF his games
but about the time McGraw sent him
to the Phillies he was getting his
bumps regularly. and the Little Ma
poleon" figured he was on the down
grade. Pat Morans Willingness to
trade him for Jimmy Lavender seemed
to uphold McGraw's action in cutting
him loose. but he's back again. and
his return is just one of the freaks
OF baseball.
Demare la a Highlander and has
considerable smoke when he wants TO
cut loose. He also has a good assert
ment OF benders and the weigh. to
put mighty mean shoulder behind
them. He was BORN at Quincy, ILL.,.
September s. 1887. is a six-footer and
weighs $50 pounds-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
RAIN PA VENTS
TUNING UP GAME

Chicago. Oct s--Rain today pre-
vented the tuning up" contest sched-
uled between the White Sox and Cleve-
land Indians. and the fans who ex-
pected to have last look at the To-
cal entry in the worlds championship
setto were forced TO stay indoors and
talk the matter over Rowland's men
arrived here early this morning. but
the scheduled ovation had to be omit
ted because OF the downpour. Never
theless. quite a few who called them
selves regulars" were on hand to Of
and incidentally, ask him 10 Ak them
an impossihiiity. as all seats have long
since been disposed Of.
scalpers appear to be losing some
of their confidence in their ability to
get an unlimited number OF tickets,
Today they were not accepting any
more coin, and were telling would be
purchasers to call again on Thursday.
The police department continued
laying plans TO prevent scalpers from
selling tickets in the neighborhood OF
Comiskey park, Chief Schuettier said
he would detail several hundred men
to form a Gordon around the grounds.
A number of captains and lieutenants
have been ordered to meet at the
park tomorrow and discuss details
There was little betting today. wag-
ers mostly being of the mental variety.
A number OF friendly bets" TO add
zest to the games were reported, but
no big wagers are being made, ac-
cording to the best Informed sources.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-04
ALBERT DEM.AREEs
fGiaut Pitcher.)

The luckiest pitcher in the big
leagues!
This statement covers some terri
tory. but IL there is luckier player
In haseba Alt than Al Denaarea he hasn't
made himself known to date.
Demaree got his first real start In
professional baseball in the Southern
league, with Memphis, and he came
TO the Giants in time TO participate
in the worlds series of 1918. cutting
the losers end of the pie with the
members of McGraw's team that year.
In 1915 he was with the Phillies when
they copied the flag. and once again
he figured as a member of the pie~
cutting fraternity. though for a SEQ
ond time he took the losers share OF
the gravy.
When Pat Moran traded Demaree
to the Cubs for Jimmy Lavender. the
prospect of his horning into any more
worlds series was mighty slim, but
just because he is a lucky bali player,
Al managed to figure in a deal that
brought him back to the New ork
club and sent little Pete kilduff to
the Cubs.
And now Steamer Al. the cartoonist-
pitcher, is about to share the spoils
of what promises to be a history max
ing series this fall. Soft? Well,
rather.
On his showing since coming hack