davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
SHEEP GROWING ON
NORTHERN FARMS
IS VERY PSOFyTA-'

Sheep growing in the irrigated rc.
gions Of the Northwest might be
made source Of profit by many more
formers. Numerous farmers scatter.
ed throughout the Northwestern ir-
rigated district have found it a prof
table business for number OF years
and have gained experience which
should be of benefit to other owners
OF irrigated farms. The results ot
their experience rave been embodied
in United States Department OF Agri-
culture Bulletin No. 1851. sheep OH
Irrigated Farms in tie Northwest -
available on application.
Methods of handling and feeding
sheep as practiced on IL represen-
tative, large and small, in various
parts of the Northwest. are described
ir detail. On most OF these farms
sheep husbandrv is combined with
some other major enterprise, such as
dairying. bog raising, orcharding or
growing sugar beets. but few or the
farmers specialize in sheep. st is be.
lieved that one or more of these J.?
farmers has come in contact with
practically every difficulty that is
l,kel.. to confront the sheep grower
Oh ir-irated lands in the No" 'rwest.
In most cases they have found some
means Of avoiding, or at least of nit
igating. the difficulties.
Special attention is given to meth
DDS of establishing pasture grasses
and pasture supn'omenta. as pasturn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
$10,0CO,CCO HC5TELRY
TO RISE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. aug. 25-Announce-
ment was made today OF the com
pletion Of plans for the new Hote!
L nnard. construction work on which
will begin at once. The hotel marks
the invasion OF the New. York Field
by the ID M .Linnard interests which
control a number OF leading hote's
on the Pacific Coast, as well as the
new $5,0O0.O00 Hotel Ambassador,
recently opened IN. Atlantic City.
The Hotel Llnnard will. ac ord ng
to its owners, be m lde the finest ho-
tel N the world, and will represent,
all told, cash investment of So,
100000, on which the s. w. Strau7
r. Co bava "--ar"od IN urdarwr'tn &"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
Todav's BIRTHDAYS

James E. MARITIME. former United
States senator from New Jersey, born
in New York city 60 years ago today.
Yvonne de Treville. celebrated
prima donna, born at Galveston, Tex
as, 3S years ago today.
Frank D. Scott. representative in
congress of the Eleventh Michigan
district, born at Alpena, Mich. Al
years ago today.
DR.. Joseph Silverman, celebrated
New York Rabbi. born in Cincinnati
So years ago today.
George cKnockopt"D Brown, not
ed middleweight pugilist, born in
Sparta, Greece, 20 years ago today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
MONDAY. AUGUST %. 1919.
Today's Anniversaries

1S2S-Jehudi ASH. IN. the Ameri-
can missionary who saved the l.
ony of Liberia, died in Boston. Born
at Champlain, =; Y. in 1794.
rdrar Wil'a n Nye C'Enl
Nye") celebrated humorist. horn al
Shirley, Maine. Died at Asheville, <.
c., Feb. 22. 1896
1S56-Daniel " tdson. acting
governor of KanG.s. proclaimed the
territory in a stat, of open insurrec-
tion and rebelli n
1S60-Princc of Wales (Edwar.i
VIII visited Montreal
1S91-Redfield Proctor was a..
pointed United States Senator from
Vermont
1903-The British Royal Commit
sion issued a reno I condemning III,
lack of preparation of the army a.
1900.
1914-AustriR mace a declaration
of war against Japan.
1915-Germans captured Brest-
Litovsk. key to Russia's second line
of defense.
1916-French beat off German al
tack south Of Verdun
1917-Italians captured !tonte
Santo, an Austrian stronghold on the
Isonzo front
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
FORMER REGISTRAR HERE

A. r. Tiffany, former registrar at
the University of Oregon, is in town
for few days on business trip. He
il at present connected with the
printing firm of Yoran & Koke of Eu-
gene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
One Yecr Ago Today
in the War

Allies began series of aic rades on
Constantinople.
French and British reported i'm
pGrtant gains on western front.
One United States and three Cana.
dian fishing vessels sunk by German
submarine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

Entered at the postoffice at Klam-
ath Falls. Ore, for transmission thru
the mails as seconded matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

This Photograph was taken at the
corner Of &6th and State streets. Chi.
cago, in TIE heart ot the race rio,
district. The motorcycles were LEFT
by Policemen wno were Summoned
TO quel Disturbances nearby Below
are Mayor Thompson, wh3 appea.ed
to Governor Lowden to ell out s.ate
troops, and t.rst Assistant Chief OF
Police AIcock, who was put in charge
of the police ass gned to riot duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
CLA|RvQYANT
AND
PA|NIeT
g

Always consult the best ] clll
your name, age and what called for,
or make no charge. Whom and
when you will marry; il the one
you love is true. ! tell of changes,
marriages, divorces, travels, love af-
fairs talent% what your sickness is,
and you can be cured. Call on this
gifted medium before it is too late.
Located at 526 Main st. 22-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
WILSON ANSWERS
SENATE QUERIES
u. S. CAN WITHDRAW
AT ANY TIME
Says Tie Sees no Reasonable ObJcc.
Natinns-!Nsscrts L. y. SGrrcndcrs

'""''N''' '''"'"' "''oh NV
'ho mcmoors OF the foreign relation
co'hml'tee OF the senate mot at tn
"h''o rouse tuesday TO discuss TIT
Tn, nrosi,o,, on,,o, a.. ,,.,,..
by imprcsslnp ON IN, senator. IN, mr.
yenry of prompt ratification r. m,
treaty witho,N amendments and with
ont reservations TINT womb r,ouIr, r,
submission of IN, treaty Ia m, o,h.,
slvrntorIcs. osp,clnlly C,rmnpv %
The president snid thnt tho int,r,s,
OF every cfnss of peoplc IN, form,rs
Industrial workers and ,mp,oyers a.,
maulrd promp, ratification In IN. and
that stable conditions of indus,ry nv
rIculturr and empIoymsnt h, ro,s,nb
llshrd.
The presidents nddr,ss which wos
In afrrc, an nddr,sa IN IN, court,y
f.uow,,
Il homo thar this conf.r.,cc wi,,
seryc To rypcdit, your cousidc-,tio,
Of the ircp,y Of penrc b,v ,hnt v,,
will pnr,lon and ipduIr, m, n ov,in
urge tbnt nruc,Ic,,,y IN, Who'll, ,,sL
of bringing the conp,ry hock IN normal
,i., W 49, '''' '
,,,',, -, W." '''"'', ""''
regard 10 the .,rms of tho n,ac.
sariy Ratification Urged.
II venture thus again to urge nv
advice that the action OF the senate
with rcgartisto the treaty be taken at
the earliest practicable moment. he
cause the problems with which We are
face To face In the rcadIustm.nt OF
the life OF the nation are OF the mos,
pressing and critical character. and
VII require for their proper solution
the most intimate and dlsln,ercst.d
cooperation OF all parties and ar IN.
forests, and cannot be postponed with.
out mar.ifes, peril To our peop,, and
to all the national advantages we hold
most dear.
The copper mines OF Montana. Ari
xona. and Alaska for ,,,upI, mr.,
be'hs Kept open ana In operation only
u great Cost M" 'oss' IN part upon
,,, "''o"'' .,,ones' '"e N'nc n,'h's OF
"''''u'' 'e""'''ee III" WISCONSIN
Nv '''"s oPe'"'e' NJ Apo"' one nai'
'"'' '"pa.,'s' 'ne ''"u o' iuaho' iiii'
no's anu Misso"r' reaches only por'
Wv" v! '' '"'HneI '"aFhe'' 'here " hh
'n'"eo'a'e heeo ior cot'oh peit'hs ana
a''o 'o' 'uorlc"''hs OIL "h'ch cannot
oe met "ii because the chanh"is OF
'""e are oarreo ny "ar wh"h thcre
IN no war Inc same ~ true OF raw
COTTON, OF "h'ch the central empires
"'ohe ioI}her'y purchased nearly Tour
m''iloh oaies' ana these are only ex
hhpies' mere IN hardly single raw
material s'hgie important rood
s'uiI' OF single CLASS OF manufactured
soods which is not In the same case.
our fhii' normal profitable production
waits on peace
Military Plans DELAYED.
"orr ,,u,,,., ,,, .,
,,,o, :, W. ,ra, .,,,. .. "a'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
YANK TROOPS
NEAR MUTINY
Company in ArChangeI Force
Refuses to Move until Told
Date of Departure.

Washington. April II. ~ The war
department made public Thursday
night n paraphrase Of message
from the American commander at
Archangel dated March 81. reporting
the refusal Of company OF infan-
try 20 proceed tofthe front line until
definite assurances had been receiv-
Cd from Washington as TO when the
American troops would be withdrawn
from Russia The war departments
paraphrase Of the message follows:
Yesterday morning. March 80. a
company OF infantry. having receiv-
cd orders TO the railroad front was
ordered out OF barracks for the pur-
across the river 20 the railroad sta
ton.
The non-comn1issioned officer
who was I'm charge OF the packing
soon reported TO the officers that the
men refused TO obey. At this. some
OF the officers took charge and all
except one man began reluctantly to
pack after a considerable delay. The
soldier who continued TO refuse was
piled in confinement. Col. Stewart.
having been sent for. arrived and
had the men assembled TO talk with
them.
Upon the condition that the pris-
oner above mentioned was released.
The men agreed 10 go. This was done
and the company then proceeded to
the railway station and entrained
there for the front. That they would
not go to the front line positions was
openly stated by the men, however,
and they would only go to Obozers-
kaya They also stated that general
mutiny would soon come IL there
was not some definite statement
forthcoming from Washington. with
regard to the removal OF American
troops from Russia at the earliest
possible date"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Victory Loan
Quotas Equal
Fourth DriOe

WASHINGTON, April II. Al
though the amount and terms of the
Victory Liberty loan will not be an
nounced until next week, Sec'y Glass
stated that each federal reserve dis
trict viii be assigned the same pro
portionate quotas for the Victory
loan as were given them in the
fourth Liberty loan. Since the
amount OF the Victory loan is ex-
pected 10 be in the neighborhood Of
$4,000, 600, 900 the same as the fourth
loan, the district quotas probably
viii be about comparable with those
in the drive last fall.
BY districts the percentage quotas
will be as follows:
Boston. S.33 Is per cent: New
York, 50 per cent; Philadelphia.
S.33 t. per cent; Cleveland. 10;
Richmond. ass per cent: Atlanta,
- per cent: Chicago, 14.5 per cent;
-. Louis. As Is per cent; Minneap-
oils. 3.5 per cent; Kansas City.
4.33 Is per cent: Dallas, q per
cent. San Francisco. o. per cent
In the fourth loan every federal
reserve district Over-subscribed its
quota and final subscriptions 20 the
loan amounted to about 5000. 600, .
goo.
Whatever terms are decided upon
Tor the Victory loan, it is certain
that one aim Will be TO strengthen
the market position of bonds OF past
issues. some of which now are sell
ing more than six points below par.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
WORMS
Three Boys and An Idea
Develop Into q Company
to Supply Fish Bait.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April IL
This Is worm story and il CON
Germs fishermen. angle worms. three
boys and the unusual but profitable
business In which the lads are on
gagged All the facts scrambled to-
eether and the result - The Angie
Worm company OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Mike Cain. . years old, president.
Mike is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
g.. Cain OF this city.
Three years ago the boys who wer
playmates. were offered "a dime by
"A local merchant TO get him a quar-;
or angle worms. That was their
start. the suggestion Of the present
business. and during the seasons for
angle worms since then they have
built up a trade. which last year
called for them TO supply about 10
gallons Of worms a week 10 fisher
men. At the close OF the 1918 sea
son they decided to form a company
and announcements were sent 10
customers last week that the com
pany would supply the worms to the
trade this year.
Have Worm Farm"
A worm farm has been develop
ed into a highly organized institu-
ton. 1t is located in the back yard
Of the president The worms are
fed at regular intervals and cared
for as a farmer would his live stock
or a poultry fancier his chickens.
Almost every day the boys add 10
their stock on hand by digging in
places where experience has taught
them worms are certain to be found.
After a rain, before the worms have
had time to get off the cement walks,
the boys gather them by the bucket
full Saturdays are devoted 10 get
ting out the Sunday orders OF fisher
men.
II one wants ordinary worms he
can get them cheaper than he can
"the big. striped, fat ones" which
the company advertises as choice,
and the ones fish i'm nearby creeks
and rivers like be<,. The choice
stock is retailed 81 10 cents a quart
more than the ordinary worms.
The company pays no taxes. no
rent. has bought only an occasional
spade or bucket. and has no fnan
cial losses However, the president
said he is not certain some Of the
worms have not crawled away.
Come 10 Indiana TO fish" is the
companys motto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
The Coming Of Baby Marks the AZ
vent Of q Glorious Future.

Scientists say great stress should oe laid
upon the FeRarkahle influence which The
mothers happy prenatal Opposition bas
upon The health and future q the genera
tons % cone.
There - a splendid preparation wsmsH
fCF over half a century have applied Be
fore The stoTk's arrival. known as Mothers
Friend his Is most grateful. penetratfng
rrmedY that 81 once softens and soothes
tie nyrisd ~ broad Cat abdominal muscles
under the skin OF tire abdomen. BY lie reg
ulaT Use during the period the nerves. ten
dons and cords are RELAXED snd there V an
absence Of nausea, bearinE-down pains.
strain and general discomfort more oftsn
lkan otherwise experienced when nature "a
unaided
By the use Of Mothers Friend night and
morning the muscles relax with ease WHEN
baby comes. the time at the crisis IL shorter
and pain and danger Is naturally avoided.
Write the Bradheid Regulator Company,
Dept z. Lamar Building. Atlantis. GeorEia,
Tor their Motherhood hook and obtain 3
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the drugEist
b. al meAns. and set into condition 70 meet
Ne cEtsla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
WET FORCES LEAD
IN QUEBEC ELECTIONS

MONTREAL. April 11.-Early re-
turns in the referendum taken
Thursday i'm the province of quebec
fo determine whether wine and beer
licenses shall be issued or the prov
nee 70 dry indicated q victory for
the ---'y ct" forces 10y "a large major
ity quebec is the only province III
canada which Is not dry"
IN this city it appeared that the
wet majority would. in some vot-
INK districts, be as much as - per
cent In the province as a whole the
vets turned out III great numbers.
while the "dryS seemed apathetiC.
Women were not allowed 10 vote.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Tamlyn-MeSser

A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Methodist pdrson-
age, Sussex, n. b., on Thursday, July
the 18th, when Rev. Mr. Rice united
in marriage, Edna Nj. Tamlyn, Jor-
dan Mt. and Elingford Messer of
Bingham.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white silk and wore a blue picture
hat After the ceremony the happy
couple accompanied by immediate rel
atives motored to the brides home,
where a dainty wedding breakfast
was served The house was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion with
flowers and greening. After their
honeymoon spent at the brides home
with relatives and friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Messer will leave for their flu
ture home in Bingham. The bride
received many beautiful presents, in
Guiding a chest OF silver from her
parents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

Center streets. and stood directly OPP
posite the stable of the Somerset
Tavern. Among the records of the
Grand Lodge is found further evil
dence. showing that il was deemed
expedient to incur the expense of
erecting a building, as there was no
lodge within twenty miles and only
one within forty-fye Dles and North
ern star Lodge was then doing a
great deal Of work Up to that time
the Lodge had made ffty-fve Masons.
bur The funds in the treasury were
insufficient 10 build the hall which was
a structure Judged to have cost $500.
Therefore the Lodge incurred debt
Of several hundred dollars and was
delinquent in its dues 10 the Grand
Lodge for three years Soon after
the hail WIS erected lodges We're
multiplied in the neighboring coun-
try. and the interest created in the
community by the new lodge so far
in the interior died away so the re-
ceipts were barely more than enough
for the current expenses
The number OF Masons made for the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
kennehec Valley Hospital Notes

George Lynch has returned to his
home after being patient here for
several weeks. He is much improv-
ed
Miss Elizabeth Bartlett had her ton
sis and adenoids removed last Sat
urday. She has returned to her home.
George Johnson of Madison under
went surgical operation last Mon
day
Mrs Pearl Vincent, widow of the
late Paul Vincent, was operated on
last Tuesday. She is getting along
nicely.
Paul Vincent. who has been here
fer several days is improving rapidly.
He is not able to sit UP yet.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE

Whereas Frank E. Smith, late OF
Augusta in the County of kennebec
and State of Maine. then living but
since deceased, by his mortgage deed
D., 1918. and recorded in the Registry
of Deeds for Somerset County, in book
BAL page 1872, conveyed to me. the
undersigned. one quarter part in com
mon and undivided of and in certain
lots or parcels of land situate in said
County of Somerset, the same being
bounded and described in said mort
gage deed as follows. to wit: one
quarter part in common and undivided
of and in certain lots or parcels of
wild land in Township Number One
Range Two. in BinEham's kennebec
Purchase West of Kennebec River in
the County of Somerset and State OF
Maine, now Incorporated under the
described as follows: The premises
are lots numbered nine. ten. eleven, ex-
cept fifty acres in the northeast corner
sold to Parlin and the west nifty acres
sold to Berry, twenty-three, twenty
four. twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty
seven, twenty eight, twenty-nine
thirty, thirty-one, thirtY-tWo, thirty
three, thirty-four, thlrty-hVe, thlrty,
six. thirty seven, thirty-etght except
the east hundred acres sold to Steward
forty. forty-one forty-nine, nifty three
ffty-seven. fifty-eight, sixty-two' six
ty-three. siXty-four. siXty-hve, sixty
six. siXty-seVen, siXty-eight sixty
nine, seventy. seventy-one, seventy
two, seventy three. seventy -four, sew
enty- i've. seVenty-siX, seventy seven
seventy eight. seventy-nine. eighty
elghty-one, eighty-two, eighty-three
eighty four, South half of eighty-five
eighty seven, lightweight. ninety
ninety one, ninety-two. ninety three
ninety four, ninety-fiVe, ninety-siX
ninety-seven ninety eight, ninety-nine
and one hundred according to the sur
vey and plan of Eleazer Coburn; the
same being further described in said
mortgage deed as follows, to wit:
meaning and intending hereby to con-
vey all the same premises this day
conveyed to me by the said Guy +.
Gannett by his deed of even date with
these presents. and subject to the
same exception therein specified, this
present mortgage is given as part
of the same transaction to secure pay
ment of part of the purchase money
unpaid; and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof l claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
August 5. 1919.
GUY Z. GANNETT.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

Building Loans will also be extended
on the above basis, to the employees
of the American Wooden Company
who wish to build single houses, ac-
cordng to their own plans.
The Homestead Association, Inc.
will accept only new mortgages. In
no event will the transfer of an eX-
listing mortgage to the Homestead AS
ISOLATION, Inc. be permitted.
Any person in the employ of the
American Wooden Company on June
16, 1919, or any employee insured by
the Group Life Insurance policy Of the
American Wooden Company will be
entitled to these privileges.
The Homestead Association, Inc.
lend money only on single houses,
in which the receiver of the loan will
live.
The Homestead Association, Inc.
will secure the recommendation OF the
local mill agent on all applications
for loans. The agents will also be
consulted, and his approval secured
of all building operations of the
Homestead Association, Inc. and also
approval of each sales contract en-
tered into with an employee OF the
American Wooden Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1919
WOODEN co. TO ASSIST
EMPLOYEES TO OWN HOMES
CONTINUED from First Pagel
INSURANCE


A blanket fire and tornado inSur-
ance policy will be carried on the
properties. reducing insurance costs
per year to about $1,000 per house
In event of death of the owner the
payment OF the group life insurance
policy. which is carried by the Amerl-
can Wooden Company, could be ap-
piled against the mortgage on the
house If desired II it did not com
lete payment on the house, 1t would
an reduce interest charges on the
mortgage as to make its payment a
very simple matter, and the mortgage
would continue to be carried by the
Homestead Association, Inc. so long
az the widow or legal representative
fulfilled the obligations OF the mort
gage.
In order to promote attractive
bome-like conditions, throughout the
community, it is intended to safe-
guard the comfort and convenience OF
the owners from instruson. CERTAIN
restrictions on the use OF the proper
ty will apply to all buyers.
Building restrictions to safeguard
the value OF the property will be es-
tablished. The Homestead Assocla-
ton. Inc. will endeavor to place the
welfare of the community in Com
mittee of Owners" who will enforce
such regulations as may be necessary
to promote the welfare of the com
munity.
The Homestead Association, Inc
will take MORTGAGES at Az pc
cent on quarterly balances on individ
ual homes owned by the employees
OF the American Wooden Company III
to rs per cent OF their real estate
value. providing the owner will pa,
off the mortgage on the following
monthly installment plan:
Amt. of Pay off Prin. Total Pay
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
STARKS

Mrs. Byron Beane and daughter
Helen recently visited at L. O. Gravs
A crew of painters from Farming
ton are painting the corn shop
Miss Blanche Spinney of Boston Is
spending her vacation with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Spinney.
Rev. W. H. Yarney and family of
Fairfield were week end guests of
relatives in town. Saturday they
took dinner with Mrs. Varney's twin
brother. E. E. Frederic. As it was
their birthday a very pleasant dag
was enjoyed.
Last Saturday evening several from
town attended the pie social and en-
tertainment at West Mills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

wear 1919 were twenty-nine, as fol-
lows: Obed Wilson, Thomas Dins-
more. Abram Pease, Ward Spooner,
Caleb Leavitt. Asa Clark, Joseph Wing
John Atwell Daniel Duran, Thomas
McFadden. John Pierce, Samuel Gould,
Josiah Everett. Jr.. Lemuel Fletcher,
John Clough, Christopher Thompson.
Joseph Jennings. Calvin L. Getehell.
william Churchill. Joseph Churchill.
Eliphalet Bray. Josiah Parker. John
Parsons. Simon Maynard, Ora F. Pad
dock. Israel S. Savage, Tobias Church
i'll. Daniel Churchill. One Mason
was received by demit, Isaac Haggett'
who had moved here from Norridge-
wock the previous year.
TO be continued