davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
At the Theatres

Harrison Ford, who plays the i'm
portant role OF Gilbert Byfield in Lii;
Lees first Paramount picture, THE
Cruise Of the Make Believes" which
/ will be the attraction at the Tempi'
Theatre tonight, is leading MAJ
who is coed looking. has charm oi
personality and possesses real skill
in acting. Recently, screen fans have
come to know them quite well thr'
his excellent acting as leading mnn
for Constance Talmadge and Vivian
Martin. Before coming to the pictIres
Harrison Ford was well known q
the speaking stage and he played
leads in numerous Broadway produc-
tions.
In THE Cruise OF the Make-Be
lieves," Mr.. Ford portrays the role of
a millionaire who lives in the slums
OF New York for the purpose OF gath
ering data for sociological arti~'
and in this way he enters into the life
Of Bessie Megsison, charming oi''
ia whose ship OF make believe which
she has rigged up in her back yart
he frequently makes fanciful voyages
to distant and beautiful countries
How he wins her love Is told in
series OF the most delightful scenes.
Through the years since Eve inhah-
tied the Garden of Eden. the tears OF
women have ascended to God and He
has looked down upon her great sor-
row. Vast armies Of women have full
filled the great purpose. Only for
love have women lived. in suffering
and sacrifice, bearing the generations
OF men.
BY man-made laws of tradi,ir-.
covering centuries, there have been
sen-bound women enmeshed in
slavery Of sex. The bond by which
man in his natural desire for a mate,
has held her, cheating himself OF the
But out of the chaos OF modem
times the voice Of woman has spoken,
for In the crisis of civilization wom-
ems opportunity has come. And to
mans world of suffering and need
she is rendering her all in service.
So in "The Other Mans Wife,"
photodramatic expose of the happ.n-
ess that was thrown away, the family
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
grown; that is, kept up to the stand
ard weights at the various ages.
lusDcct Talbot Ranch

grown; that is. kept up to the stand
ard weights nt the various ages.
Inspect Talbot Ranch
The final excursion Of the day
was made to the ranch OF II. A. Tai
bot on the Keno road. where u large
crop OF sunflowers have been grown
on dry land conditions for ensilage.
and where silo composed Of pit,
over 20 feet deep, with concrete
walls and bottom. has been con-
structed. The advantages of such n
method of stock feeding were pic
tured forcibly before the pleased ex-
cursionists returned to their homes
The estimated yield is from eight to
ten tons an acre. Cattle eat the sun
flowers in the raw state.
Altogether. It was a great day, and
Il marked in way an epoch in the
history Of ranching in this county, as
IL Is sure to be the forerunner of
many similar occasions which will
bring the ranchers all over the dis
trict In closer touch with themselves
and with the business men of the
city.
All those who took the trip are
warm in their praises Of Agent
Thomas over the result OF his tire
less efforts and the ranchers on the
spirit of cooperation which has
made these results possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST o, 1919.
MANY BENEFITS
DERIVED FROM
FARMERS TOUR
Continued from page ~

mean a monetary increase of $3.50
per acre.
On q field of L. f. Reeder's. a well
known rancher in the Pine Grove
section. a tract of something over
nine acres produced a total of 2S
loads. and a corner of three acres,
which had heretofore yielded the
heaviest in the field, without the
sulphur yielded only one load to the
acre.
State College Man Talks
Following the luncheon, which
was served at the Altamont ranch.
Professor G. r. Hyslop of the De-
part of Agronomy of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College, brought out many
valuable facts regarding the produc-
ton of alfalfa and the effects of sui
phur upon it.
In selecting ground for alfalfa. he
declared, care should be taken that
it is well drained, and where the
soil is reasonably deep. preferably
about four feet.
Innoculation for this plant. which
is now recognized to be the best Of
forage plants. is necessary where
the surrounding fields are not devot-
ed to this culture. Innoculation
brings the bacteria from the air, and
is very necessary to successful cul-
ture. The culture can be secured
from the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege very reasonably Ga quantity suf-
f1cient to innoculate fifteen acres be-
ing available for 60 cents), so it is
much better to obtain it whenever
there is any doubt about its necessity.
Many Varieties Of Alfalfa
Professor Hyslop indicated that
there was a great difference between
the varieties of alfalfa to be found.
and that those known as the Grimm
and Baltic varieties, while consider
ably more expensive in the way of
seed, had proven beyond all manner
of doubt to be the best adapted TO
this climate and altitude. and far
cheaper in the long run for the man
seeding his crop. These varieties
have branching roots, and are much
to be preferred to the tap roots of
the other kinds.
The seed bed should be prepared
very early in the spring, and If pos
sible given a treatment of sulphur
before planting. The field should be
worked reasonably fine, and the bed
made firm. Seed should be sowed
one inch deep to get the best results.
May is good time to seed this crop
under ordinary conditions, and Is
pounds of the seed is a good amount
TO sow to the acre, if the seed bed is
prepared right. In case it is not in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-06
SUPPER IL POSTPONED.

Fostponement of the proposed ice
cream supper that was to have been
held at the Shasta View school on
August Sth has been announced. II
has been Sc. for September 9Th.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
SAYS SHE WAS TOLD
TO LEAVE HER HOME
on NEW YEARS. DAY
WIFE OF WELL-TO-DO PERU SA-
LOON-kEEPER COMPLAINANT
IN SENSATIONAL DIVORCE BILL
FILED HERE TODAY.

Alleging her saloon-keeper husband
whom she claims to be worth $25,uOe
gave her as a New Years present or
dars to- leave their home forthwith
and that on other occasions he choked
and otherwise was cruel to her, Mrs
Agnes Wolf of Peru today filed suit
in the Circuit Court for divorce from
Henry Wolff
In her bill Mrs. Wolff says that on
the afternoon Of Jan. I, 1919, ana
without any proyocation, Wolff or
dered her to leave the house, bring
ing the key as she did with her tC
the saloon She complied with the
mandate, and since has made her
home with her mother at Peru.
Among Wo,tf's possessions, the bill
sets forth, is the saloon, which Wolf
operates in partnership with one Ur
banoWski; a farm, a house and other
property that brings his claim on
worldly goods to the SO, 900 mark
The wife claims that for the first
year Of their married life she had $2'
a month 10 run the house on but after
the war was on her pay WAS raised t.
$25 a month. Out OF his she had t.
buy meats. groceries and other things
necessary to the operation of theH
She does not mention
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
MAKE PEACE BEFORE
WORLD GOES LODGE

Washington, Jan. 3.-"Make peace
with Germany now. lest the world be
consumed while we delay"
This warning to President Wilson
and the peace conference, soon to
meet at Versailles, was shouted in the
Senate this afternoon by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Replying to the
charges Senator Lewis that his op-
position and that of Senator Knox to
some of the Presidents peace points
were inspired by political ambition,
Senator Lodge said:
, incredible as it may seem, it is
nothing Of that sort we are trying to
do. Personal ambitions or the fate
of Presidents or presidential candi-
dates is infinitely small compared with
what is before the Senate as a com
!ponen5 part of the treaty making
power of the United States"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

Washington, Jan. ) - A temporary
volunteer army of 5c0,PnU to replace
the military establishments created
Tor the war was advocated by Secre-
-tary Baker when he appeared before
,he House Military Affairs Committee
this afternoon.
Baker said he would ask Congress
to authorize this new army. SO that
demoblization of Americas present
army could be more rapidly pushed.
He added that 100000 men have been
discharged from the army since the
armistice was signed and he eXpec,s
1,00o0eO more to be discharged dur
ing the next five weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
OTTAWA LODGE NO.
Al, |. O. 0. F., INSTALLS

The annual installation Of the new
ly elected officers of Ottawa lodge,
No. Al, |. O. O. F., was held last even
ing in Odd Fellows hall. A large
number of Odd Fellows We're present.
The complete list of officers install
ed were:
Noble grand, Alley. Goodman.
Vice grand, George Bowermaster.
Secretary, Edward Nadler
Financial secretary, ID. Z. Kent.
Treasurer, George Peckham.
Warden, Thomas J. Reynolds.
Conductor Otto Schidlofski.
Inside guard, John Murphy
Outside guard, Charles Lambert.
R. S. to ~ G., Charles Halliday.
l.. S. to n. G., Bert Biehman.
r. S. to V. G., Louis Gaefke.
l., S. to V. G., Clarence II. Wilson.
r. s. s., Henry Krause.
l.. S. S., Keever Pearce
Chaplain, George Porter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Printing In China.

The Chinese follow the primitive
way Of printing from engraved wood
eE blocks. The matter to be printed
is first written by means Of ink, upon
paper which is pasted face downward
upon a block of a pear or plum tree.
After the paper becomes dry il is
rubbed until an inverted impression Of
the characters is left. Then the blank
spaces are cut away and the block is
turned over to the printer, who works
by hand. lie takes care to ink the
characters equally and to avoid tear
ing the impression.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
DOGS BITE BRINGS
SUIT FOR $4,000 IN
The CIRCUIT COURT
NORTH OTTAWA BOY CLAIMS
DAMAGES FROM JOHN p. LINK,
WHOSE PET BULLDOG AT.
Tackled AND BIT HIM.

Three thousand dollars in damages
is asked by John O'Connell, l6 years
old, son OF John w. O'Conuel, 1749
Guion street, as balm for an injured
arm he received last April when at
tackled and badly bitten by a large
bulldog belonging to John p. Link,
Main street saloon.keeper, Young
O'Connell, who sues through hi
father as next friend, presented his
claim today in the form of a lawsuit
filed with Circuit Clerk Witzeman.
The biting occurred at the corner
of Main and La Sale streets while
young O'Connel, who is now en-
ployed at the First National Bank,
was waiting for a street car He
claimed al the time the dog jumped
upon him without having been pro
yoked or teased in any manner The
canine sank its fangs into lbs arm.
leaving ugly wounds where his teeth
-9ked the flesh out in a great chunk
The wound, ne AYERS has never fully
healed, and since that time he ha.
not had the full use OF the arm.
After the attacE complaint was
made against the dog and he was or
iered shot, but promises We're mad,
that he would be locked UP and pre-
vented from further menacing pedes.
rians on the streets. Since that time
he has either been muzzied or force
to remain OFF the streets.
The youth is represented in hi.
case by Buffers & Clark
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
OTTAWA PROMISED
BUSINESS BOOM BY
S2O,0O0,0OO CANAL.
DEVELOPMENT OF WATERWAY
AS PROPOSED UNDER REVISED
PLANS MEANS BIG ASSET TO
CITY AND SURROUNDING COM
MUNlTIES.

That Ottawa may be given a great
boom if present plans for the CON
struction Of a canal are carried out
is indicated in the following dispatch;
Springfield. Jan Construction Of
the Illinois link in the lakes 10 the
gulf deep waterway, as a paramount
issue in the states reconstruction
policy, is one OF the biggest Of the
propositions that Will be put up TO the
Illinois legislature when it meets at
Springfield next week.
There is ample foundation for the
belief that al. of the earlier theories
and plans Of building the connection
between Lockport ana Utica have
been swept aside, and that the gen
eral assembly will be asked to pass
Judgment upon a comprehensive and
far reaching bill that will be sub
mitted by the state administration a.
the practical and Reasonable method
OF putting the dredges and the men to
work on the job.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
{. OF {. BULLETIN
SAYS OTTAWA MAY
NOT GET CRATE CO.
WARNING 'lOTE THAT
FACTORY WILL GO ELSE
WHERE IF STOCK PURCHASES
DO NOT SHOW SPEED AND PEP
IN NEXT FEW DAYS.

That unless speed and pep are
shown in the purchase of stock to J..
J. Gsekes CollapsibIe Crate Co.
Otuawa viii lose the industry is inii-
Gated in the following bulletin is,
sued today by the Chamber Of Com.
mercer
Mr. j. j. Giscke, inventor Of the
coIIapsible crate came 10 this city yes
tefday with the intention Of enlisting
the financial support and cooperation
OF the people of Ottawa. who would
be interested in his business PROPOSE
ton.
There is little doubt that the in
ventor has one Of the best PROPOSE,
tions on the market today and Mr..
Giseke. brought with him yesterday
some of the best recommendations
from some Of Chicago's well known
ness men as to his character and
business ability.
The cullapsible crate used for all
shipping purposes is patented to
take the place OF the expensive wcoo
en- oNes, which today cost more money
than the shippers can reasonably af-
ford to pay The collapsible crate
will fill the bill Il is no heavier than
the wooden boxes and can be knock
ed down and returned to the shipper
at very nominal charge
''The Giseke steel chicken coop is
another patent of the industry that
is bound to become profitable. as the
old fashioned wooden boxes of chick
en- coops is a thing of the past and
no up-to-date dealer would think Of
using a dirty unsanitary coop when
one strictly sanitary can take it's
place
As previously announced Mr. Giseke
has all the machinery ready to go 10
work. which is easily valued at
$4,000. He win turn this over to
any committee or the Chamber Of
Commerce, as a protection for any in
so that this is a proposition in which
he element of chance is removed and
the only contention is that whether
9r not the crates are needed at the
present time. There seems to be no
,loubt on this score and Ottawa can
easily secure this plant, with a very
little outlay of money, which is no
stock johhing proposition, but a strict
" business one in which employment
will be given to a number Of the peo-
pie of this city.
John NJ. Dougherty and ]. L. Bane
appointed by the Chamber of Com
merce to visit the business people
with the hope Of enlistilg their sup
port have met thus far with fair sue
cess No large amounts are asked
FOR, only small investment is requir
ed and it would be money well eX-
pended in view Of the possibilities Of
this new industry coming to Otta-
wa. The committee will spend but
short time in their visitation and if
within the next two or three days tie
money is not raised the plan will be
q ha nd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
LOYAL RUSS TROOPS
AMNIHILATE TEN
REGIMENTS
ENEMY IN FLIGHT
SOLDIERS UNDER YOUNG LEAD.
Err ROUT REDS AND CHASE
THEM ACROSS KAMA RIVER IN
WILD FLIGHT, REPORT SAYS.

Copenhagen. Jan. 3.--Four divisions
OF bolsheyik troops are advancing to-
ward Riga and three others are NOV
ing on Wilma and koyno, it was learn
ed today.
Ten thousand volunteer German
troops are en- route to the Russian
Baltic provinces
Ten Regiments Wiped Out
Washington. Jan 3,-Ten regiments
OF the bolshevik army have been an
initiated by the Russian loyal forces
on the Perm front, said a cable re
ceiyed at the Russian embassy here
this afternoon from the minister of
foreign affairs OF the all.Russian gov
ernment at OInsk.
The number Of bolsheyik troops lost
represented one-third of the general
number of soviet troops on the Perm
front, the cable said The loyal Rus
sian army crossed the Kama River
and is pursuing the fleeing army in
the direction OF Glasoff A number
OF the bolshev!k leaders have fallen
into the hands Of the loyal forces.
I'VE have captured $1,000 prisoners.
Enormous quantities Of military
equipment, armpred trains, railway
cars and all transport facilities of the
third army have fallen into our
hands" said the cable.
This victorious Siberian army was
commanded by the 26,yearold Rus
sian Lieutenant General POtiliey, VIII
was an ordinary soldier when the war
broke out in 1914, according to state
department advices this afternoon,
Copenhagen, Jan. 3.-An ultimatuW
has been served upon the German
commander in the Russian Baltic
provinces by the British commander
declaring that the Germans must pre-
vent the bolsheyik forces from enter
ing Walk and Wenden, upon penalty
OF invasion of Germany by allied
troops, the Deutsche Tage Zeitung,
German newspaper, stated today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
FINE PROGRAM or
MOVIES AT LIBRARY

Tomorrow movie program at Red
dick Library containing the following
aims;
l. Tanning of the Shrew. - Child
ren always enjoy a comedy, Here they
Will have comedy and classic.
2. Pony Express. A western story
of cowboy experiences and thrilling
riding
On the three following Saturdays
the programs are among the best that
have been shown. There will be
the life Of Lincoln and two Peerless
programs. one Of which contains Rip
Van Wrinkle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
TWELVE BELOW ZERO
RECORD FOR WINTER
LAST NIGHT MERCURY DROPPED
TO FAR BELOW ZERO POINT
COLD WAVE GENERAL THRU
UNITED STATES.

The mercury dropped during the
night to - below and at s O'Clock
this morning was lowering at i.
below. Reports from all sections OF
the city showed many frozen water
pipes, and plumbers We're kept on the
jump attempting to paCch the breaks
Ottawa saw her first touch of zer
weather on Wednesday night auc
early Thursday morning, when the
thermometers touched below bu
the drop last night to such extremely
cold weather was entirely unexpected
The cold snap will continue, accord
ing to the prediction of the weather
man, but it is not likely the mercury
viii drop 50 low again tonight. Every
one is urged to use all precautions,
however against the cold, TO avoid
frozen ears, frozen fingers and frozen
toes, and to proteCt their water pipes.
Furnaces should also be banked VITA
care to avoid fires.
California Shivers.
San Francisco, Jan. 3.-CaliiOrnians
awoke yesterday and shiyereI in the
coolest weather in twelve months.
Heavy frOsts mautlcd the ground in
virtually every section Of the state.
and in southern California particuIarI
some concern is felt Tor the safety Of
the citrus crops
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
JOHN {. WILLIAMS,
EX-FUEL CHIEF OF
ILL W0lS, IS DEAD

John f. Williams. former state fue
administrator. died early yesterday
morning at his home in Streator after
n prolonged illness. Mr., Williams,
who was "a years old, was a native Of
Wales, and for many years followed
the occupation of a coal miner. lie
was a self-eduCated man. and recently
became prominent as labor dispute
mediator He will be buried in Strea-
tor tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
MRS. GRAHAM WILL
CONTINUE BUSINESS
OF DEAD HUSBAND
Ten Regiments Wiped out.

Mrs. Frank r. Graham announced
this morning that she would continue
the insurance business established by
her husband, Frank Il Graham, whc
died at his home on Pearl street or
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Graham will have associated
with her, her brother, J. Melvin
French, as soon as he is released
from the army Lieut. French is no"
in France with the A. f. F,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
PRIVATE FUNERAL
FOR MRS. MILLS

Private funeral services were held
at 2:30 this afternoon for Mrs. Beulah
BLACK Mills, wife of Judge Richard ID.
Mills, at the family home, Sl4 Con
grees street. Rev. G. w. Farrar, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, in
which Mrs. Mills was ar active work
er. conducted the services.
Burial was made in the mausoleum
in the Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
The pallbearers were Harry G..
Cook. o. W. Johnson, DR.. N. A. Guth-
rie. L.. F. Jordon, DR.. S. E. Parr and
+. A. Cebulske.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
SOME ARE LOST ON
WRECKED SCHOONER

Manila. Jan. The 1900 ton Amer
lean steamship QuantinO was wreck
ed today in a typhOon off Tablas is
Hand.
There was some loss of life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

NOR HERM PACIFIC
VICTIMS RESCUED

American soldiers, eighty of them so badly
wounded they had to be carried on stretchers,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

have been taken from the
stranded troop transport
Northern Pacific this af-
ternoon, and the work OF rescue is
being continued despite high winds
and rough seas.
More than 900 men have been taken
from the ship before noon, leaving
less than 1900 on board The sick
and wounded were taken to the naval
hospital ship "Solace. -"
The navy department took charge
OF the rescue work today and it went
forward with speed and efficiency.
Submarine chasers, gfeboats and
the Bleaching buoy were all employed
The transfer of the litter cases were
most dangerous on account of the
Neayy swell. Sailors carried the sick
and wounded men on atretchers on
board the small boats which were
locked to the sides of the grounded
transport The well soldiers were
taken over the side of the Northern
Pacific on ladders and were carried
ashore on submarine ohasers.
"A great crowd on the beach watch
ed the rescue work with breathless
interest and at time cheers went up
as the sturdy sailOrmen and coast
guard battled their way against wind
and wave to the side of the great
helpless ship.
Rescue Work Dangerous
New York, Jan - As result OF
the capsizing OF lifebOats in the act
Of rescuing soldiers and nurses from
the stranded transport Northern Pa
cific off Fire Island. army engineers
today are constructing a steel landing
stage to facilitate the saving Of the
21S9 remaining passengers, including
many wounded veterans. The landing
stage will extend fifty yards from the
shore and thus save the lifeboats from
battling the choppy serT.
The waves still were roaring high
above the vessel today but army Of
fcials repeated their assertion that
the transport is in no immediate dan
GER of breaking up No further ef-
forts to float the Northern Pacific will
be made until everyone on board has
been taken off officials declared.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Survey by Engineers.

IL is no longer state secret that a
most searching examination Of actual
conditions in the stretch of rock, dirt
and di.ches that lies between the ter
minus Of the sanitary district channel
at the Locl1port power plant and tht
head Of navigation in the Illinois
River at La Sale, has been made by
men Of the highest type Of angineer
ing reputation and ability
Under the general supervision OF
the department of public works
headed by Frank l. Bennett, as a
member of Governor LoWdens cabi
net, a proposition is on the point o.
elimination that carries the asreeG
views of the engineers, of the fnan
ciers who would have to carry the
,loan that the state must secure under
the $20.U00,0o0 bond constitutional
amendment and the business head.
Of the LoWden administration
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
Old Plans Discarded.

g Gov ~ ~, N.nl7 IfU0In.ol -, n
,a,o - .na da,,u. h,,., ro,,, mol,
ruhlio .e wa, o,d nroh,b1,- n.i1 no.
ha rrtn tLo, oro o,h,nitted Nv, Gov.
ernor ovden "a the general assem-.
blythe old fOurteen-iOOt waterway
naan n,on" or huiIdirg q canal ha
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
WEATHER

Fair and continued cold
tonight; lowest tempera-
ture 9 below. Saturday
partly cloudy; warmer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1893
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1s4o