davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

built, opening up unusually interest
ing territory, and providing circl,
trips that will delight the traveller
A road connecting Crater and Diam
ond Lakes would be a natural devel
opment The addition will also af.
ford better opportunities to protec,
the wild life of the park.
Like the proposed extension OF
the Yellowstone National park, the
addition of the Diamond Lake region
to Crater Lake would give to the
national park system something that
was intended by nature always to
be the property of the nation and to
be developed as recreational area
for all
II feel that this extension proposi-
tion is what should receive the early
consideration of congress. The
earlier the pending bill is enacted
into law. the sooner. of course. we
can begin plans for the development
Of the enlarged park after the close
of the war"
Mr.. Mather expresses hope in the
introduction to his extended report
that tourist and recreational travel
will keep the national parks we'll
populated during the coming season.
This he recommends for the purpose
of furnishing recuperation to thous-
ands who have given themselves
ceaselessly and untiringly to the
cause of peace by earnest labor for
the success of the war"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
MOVE To AID
RECLAMAT
BILL INTRODUCED AUTHORIZING
STATE To GUARANTEES DIS.
TRICT RECLAMATION BONDS.
LABOR BILL DEFEATED

SALEM, Jan. Sl.--r, pave tho way
for the reclamation Of ,ver three mil.
lion acres, Representative Gallagher
Gas introduced a resolution for a con-
stitutfnal amendment authorizing
tie State to guarantee district re-
claration bonds.
This and other reconstruction Ic.
ris!a.ion may warrant 4 speciai cleo
ton after the Legislature adjourns
The house today !cfca:,,i the Shls-
bel labor arbitration bill which pro-
v,ted for the State Boards of Con-
ci,iation and Arbitration to handle
the disputes between oio,:il AMI la
Dor The Labor representatives were
against II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

SALEM. Jan. 31.--Senator Deinick
has introduced joint resolution TO
put on the ballot measure for re-
storing the death penalty for treason
and murder in the first degree.
A measure governing lobbying and
making the lobbyists register with
the secretary of State and filed ex-
pense accounts has been introduced.
II would prevent lobbying except
before committees or by printed state.
ments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
SIX FEET OF SNOW
AT HEADQUARTERS

There is six feet OF snow on the
level at Headquarters camp In Crater
Lake Park. according TO telephone
reports from Assistant Superinteu-
dent r. r. Momycr. who arrived
there yesterday accompanied by Mr..
Winner OF Fort klamath. Twelve bc.
low zero is the lowest reached by the
thermometer there this winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
BOUND OVER ON A
STATUTORY CHARGE

w + Ruff. who was given hca-.
In. yesterday on a statutory chaffs
In the Justice Court of y. I. Chap
man. was bound over 10 tie action II
the Grand jury and placed nnar
bonds OF five hundred dollars, I, is
expected by HIS attorney W. II A.
Rennor that this amount will be- rats.
cd today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eittreim and
family OF 326 Tenth Street wish to
express their most heartfelt graft
tude to all their friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown them dur
ing the sickness and sad bereavement;
of their daughter Viola.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
WITNESSES AGAINST FIVE
PACKERS WILL BE GIVEN

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 31.-
The names Of the witnesses upon
whose testimony the charges Of col.
lusion among the five leading pack
ers were based by the Federal Trade
Commission will be submitted volun-
tarily by the Commission to the house
Committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
NOTICE

Rev W. II Ferris. Pastor of the
AShllnd Baptist Church is visiting
In klamath Falls for few days. and
Will hold u service at the Emmanuel
Rnrtist Church tonight at 7:30 T.. N.
The public IL cordially invited to
bear Rev. Ferris. He viii remain In
klamath Falls until Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE

James Thrasher, who has been in
the military service for the past
several months has received his dis
charge and returned to klamath
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

Every automobile owner should see
the Mohawk Film Tire at the Liberty
theater Saturday night. II will open
your eyes on the question Of tires. 2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
BUILDING NEW HOUSE

H. Orem has started the construc-
tion Of new five room house on
Washington Street between TENN
and Eleventh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
VISIT FROM ALGOMA

Robert Fry and son Van Allen are
in the city on matters of business
today from Algoma.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
L. s. WILL NOT STRIKE
BACK AT IMPORT REVISION

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 81
The War Trade Board will not take
retalitory measures on account Of
the import revision by England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

The Big Clearance Sale at the X
X. Store ON Clothing, Shoe, and
WOolen Wear IL the Place TO save
money. 3l-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

We have At for you-Royal tail.
ored and Ed v. Price made to your
measure Clothes for Spring, At the
X. X. X. Store. 3l-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

See the Mohawk Tire film at the
Liberty Saturday night. The nriRto.
Crat OF the Tire world. 3l.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

! See the Mohawk Tire film at the
Liberty Saturday night. The aristo-
crat of the Tire world. 3l-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

WANTED-Display show cases. F..
U. Patrick, at White Pelican gar
age. 31-2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

buy young calves
that are weaned. Address Box
PA, klamath Falls. 31-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

Ed v. Price made to your measure
Clothes at the X. X. X. Store. 31-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

See what saving you can make at
Il. X. X. Stores Big Clearance sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Corner Third and Main. 3l-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-31

SMILES
And other Victor Recordr at Shep-
herds. SILT
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-02-27
You II Say That's Right"

The Titusville Advocate says
when people build a home dom 4
tax them so high as to make them
disgusted. " We commend this ad.
vice. Every community has citi.
zens who won't invest in buildings
for the reason that their investi.
ments will be taxed at an unsatis-
factory figure. People ought to
be encouraged to build and to in
vest their money in other proper
ty that will pay good dividends.
High taxes will kill community
-Apalachicola Times.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX DUE
Returns Must be Filed on or Be
fore March 1...6-Bill Pro-
yides Heavy Penalties

| Washington, D. C.-Work OF
the collection of $4,000, 900, 900 hal
been begun by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. This is the esti
mated yield Of the new revenue
bill. The income tax provisions
of the act reach the pocket-book
of every single person in the Unit
ed States whose net income for
1918 was $1,000, or more, and of
every married person whose net
income was $4,000 or more. Per-
sons whose net income equalled or
exceeded these amounts, accord
ing to their marital status, must
file return of income with the
collector of internal revenue for
the district in which they live on
or before March Is.
Here is what will happen to
them if they don t; for failure to
file return on time, a fine of not
more than $1,000 and an addi-
tional assessment of 25 per cent
Of the amount of tax due.
For willfully refusing" to
make return on time, fine not
exceeding $4,000, or not exceed
ing one years imprisonment, or
both.
For making a false or fraudu-
lent return, fine of not more
than $4,000, or Imprisonment for
not more than one year, or both,
together with an additional as
sessment of so per cent of the
amount of tax evaded.
For failure to pay the tax on.
time, a fine of not more than
81 900 and an additional assess
ment of 5 per cent of the amount
Of tax unpaid, plus / per cent in
terest for each month. during
which it remains unpaid.
In addition to the $1,000 and
$4,000 personal exemptions, tax
payers are allowed an exemption
of 5000 for each person depend
ent upon them for chief support If
such person is under eighteen
years of age and incapable Of
self-support. Under the 1917 act,
this exemption was allowed only
for each dependent "child." The
head Of family--one who sup
ports one or more persons closely
connected with him by blood re-
lationship by marriage, or by
adoption--is entitled to all ex-
emptions allowed a married per-
son.
The normal rate of tax under
the new act is 6 per cent of the
first 50, 900 of net income above
the exemptions, and IL per cent of
the net income in excess of $4,000.
Incomes in excess of $4,000 are
subject also to a surtax ranging
from | per cent of the amount OF
the net income between $5, 900
and $4,000 to 65 per cent of the
net income above $1,000, 900.
Payment Of the tax may be
made in full at the time Of fling
return or in four installments, on
or before March Is, ON or before
June Is, on or before September
is, and on or before December Is.
Revenue officers will visit every
county in the United States to aid
taxpayers in making out their re-
turns. The date of their arrival
and the location of their offices
rlay be ascertained by inquiring
at offices of collectors Of internal
revenue, yostoffices and banks.
Failure to see these officers, how
ever, does not relieve the taxpay-
er of his obligation to file his re-
turn and nay his tax within the
time specified by law. In this case
taxpayers must seek the Govern
ment, not the Government the tax
payer.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-02-27
WORMS SPOIL cUcUMBERs
Trap Crops Prove Most Effective
Against the Pests

EltHef Lne HelOII Wofm VI LHS
pickle worm, or both, may mine
the cucumbers and melons. Either
will do considerable damage. The
easiest and most successful pre-
ventive for both of these worms
is trap crop. For this purpose,
j. r. Watson Of the University of
Florida experiment station, ad-
vises the planting of one row of
early summer or creek-necked
squash for every five or ten rows
of cucumbers. The large bios
SONS and leaves, and the tender
fruits of this plant, are preferred
by the moths to either cucumbers
or melons, and most of the eggs
that hatch into melon or pickle
worms will be laid on the squash.
1t is a good plan to make sever
al paintings of the squash so as
to have succession of attractive
blossoms and fruits to attract the
moths. The first planting should
be made at the same time as that
of the cucumbers, with other
paintings at weekly intervals.
These later paintings may be in
the missing hills.
When the squash blossoms and
fruit becomes infested, pick them
off and destroy them. The quick
est way to destroy the pests on
the trap crop is to pull up and
burn each lot of trap plants as
soon as it has become thoroughly
infested and before the worms
have attained full size. If this is
neglected, the trap crop is useless
When the grower is through
picking his cucumber crop, the
vines, with fallen leaves and other
refuse, should be destroyed, and
the land plowed as soon as prac-
ticable. The plowing will not on
ly turn under the vines and stop
the breeding of insects, but will
also kill most of those that have
already pupated. Wormy fruit,
however, should be destroyed in
some other manner, as by burning
or feeding to hogs. Also, if prac-
ticable, cucumbers or melons
should not be planted on the same
land two years in succession.
The melon worm can be con-
trolled by an arsenical spray, but
this treatment is not effective for
the pickle worm. For spraying,
use 3 pounds Of lead arsenate
paste to SO gallons of water. To
this amount should be added 3
pounds of hydrated lime to pre-
vent burning the plant foliage. If
the vines are sprayed regularly
with Bordeaux mixture for blight
or other fungus diseases, as they
should be, the arsenical may be
placed in the Bordeaux, in which
case the lime is omitted.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-02-27
Weather Forecast

Washington, Feb. 21-Forecast
for the period February "a to
March inclusive:
South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Rain early in week, fair
thereafter; nearly normal temper
atures.-Frankenfeld.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-02-27

We cannot help wishing that
Florida growers would give more
attention to canteloupes. Last
season they were small, scarce and
high in priree. although poor In
quality.-Times- Union.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-02-27

To date Florida has shipped by
rail out of the state S57 carloads
of miscellaneous vegetables, not
including lettuce, celery, toma-
toes, potatoes and cabbage. To
this date last year there had gone
out but seventy-five cars.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-02-27
SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR
PROVED Big SUCCESS
DeSoto County There With the
Goods
CARRIED OFF MANY PRIZES
Punta Gorda Did More Than Her
Part in Contributing Exhibits
and Her Exhibitors Won Many
Premiums.

and Her Exhibitors Won Many
Premiums.
1t is over and it was big sue
cess! We are speaking of the
South Florida Fair held at Tampa
last week. There were exhibitors
there from nearly every section OF
the county, but no part was bet
ter represented in the way of ex-
hibits than our own county of De-
Soto, and our own Punta Gorda
section in no way resembled the
old dogs tail--it was not behind.
The promoters had but little
time to make their arrangements,
and it is hard to believe that such
a successful and pleasurable event
could have been pulled off with
such little time for preparation.
The fair was well attended and
the throngs of people were sur
prised at the large number and ex-
cellency of the exhibits.
No booth was more artistically
arranged or more beautiful than
that of old DeSoto county. This
arrangement was due to the taste
and hard work of County Agent
VIM. A. Sessions, Home Agent
Mrs. Anne j. Campbell and her
assistant, Miss Catherine Banks.
DeSoto can congratulate herself
on having the most energetic and
proficient county agents in the
whole state.
The background Of our exhibit
represented the rising sun, a fit
ting emblem for the agricultural
population of the county, for their
sun of prosperity is certainly ris-
ing towards, the meridian. The
sun in the exhibit was made Of
grapefruit, and crepe paper of
saffron hue, radiated from the vel
low fruit. Sugar cane planted by
the late w. J. Colson, on his home
stead near Meadow still, was
used to decorate the pillars of the
booth. This is ribbon cane and
it was from twelve to fourteen
feet in length. Mr.. Colson died
before his work was appreciated,
but his widow gave it for exhibit
tion and it carried off first prize.
Every person who saw the ex.
hibit and the newspapers are loud
in their appreciation of the work
of the demonstration agents and
the agricultural possibilities OF
the county. The work of the wo-
men Of the county in the way of
canned fruit, jellies and preserves
must not be forgotten; it was one
of the best features ofethe exhibit.
Punta Gorda's display OF sea
foods and fish was an object of
much favorable comment by all
who saw it and their name was
legion
The agents told The Herald
that Punta Gorda did more than
her share in the exhibits and that
the agents and the county owe
much to G. M. Carrier and Capt.
J. j. McCann for their assistance
in securing and forwarding ex-
hibits.
DeSoto county carried off $410.-
rs in cash prizes which was far
more than was carried off by any
other county.
The county took the following
premiums:
Agricultural products, 1st
prize; best display of vegetables,
1st prize; best dislay of pineap-
pies, 1st prize; best display of sea
products and fish, 1st prize; larg-
est and best display Of hay and
grasses, LIST prize; best arranged
and decorated booth. 1st prize;
citrus fruits, I'd prize; sugar cane
and cane products, I'd prize;
Concluded on page 81
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-02-27
OUR CELEBRATION
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Large Crowd Out to Attend Free
Fish Fry
BOYS HERE FROM CAMPS
Base Ball Game Between Two
Teams from Carlstrom Field
Feature of the Day.-Odd Eel
lows Have District Meeting.

lows Have District Meeting.
Last Saturday was fine day
for Punta Gorda's celebration OF
Washington's birthday. Wit h
balmy breezes, a clear sky, and
the temperature higher than il
had been for several weeks every
one was in festive mood. Early
in the day autos, wagons, trucks,
and vehicles of all kinds, drawn
by teams of every sort, began to
roll into town and added their
passengers to the steadily in
creasing throng. Carlstrom Field
was represented by 200 aviators
and soldiers and crowd with
which no khaki mingled, was
hard to find.
The absence of speakers, bands
and street fakirs did not detract
from the pleasures of the day
really they were not here to mar
the enjoyment of those who were
out for a good time.
The good ladies of the Civic As
sociation had charge of the feast
prepared, which consisted of fish,
fish roe, bread and coffee. They
worked hard and hundreds of
people had the wants of the body
satisfied. The wholesale fish deal
ers donated the fish; local busi-
ness men furnished bread, coffee
and money, and the town council
set apart $50 to help.
Arcadia was well represented
especially by the members of Fra
ternal Lodge No. 81, |. o. 0. F.
The Seventh District I. O. O. F.
held their district meeting here
that day. However, we failed to
see any representative of the Ar
cadia newspapers present.
The Plaza Theatre gave a matt
nee in the afternoon and two
shows that night and almost had
to put out the S. R. 0. sign.
The b thin g pavilion w S
thronged most of the day and
many of the visitors and guests
of the hotels, men and women
took a dip in the briny waters Of
the bay. Miss Doris Kenyon,
the New York movie star, was a
guest at the Hotel Punta Gorda
that day and enjoyed a plunge in
the bay, to the delight of the SOL
dier boys with whom she is a
great favorite.
One soldier boy got beyond his
depth and was heroically rescued
by another man in khaki, but it
was impossible for us to learn the
name of either.
In the afternoon ball game
was pulled off in the vacant lot
near the Hotel Punta Gorda be-
tween the Post team and the A. T.
B. team, both of Carlstrom Field.
The score stood 2 to 0 in favor of
the A. T. B. team. The lineup
was as follows:
A. T. B. Post Team
L. Stein CT Mast
Sheffield rf Crist
Robbins If Dickens
Stein b Bassler
Arnold 2b Grumwald
Heimbuider 8 b Eisenhauer
Damreau SIS Reddy
Tucker Edminister
Garrett e b. p Crist
MacNeii cf D Z. T. Brown. umpire.
Garrett was a New England
League pitcher before he went in
to the service. The phenominal
catch of Robbins in left field and
Mast in center were features of
the game. The umpiring of K. T.
Brown was worthy Of commenda-
tion.
The boys played good game
and pleased large crowd, which
occupied the bleachers. The grand
stand was conspicuous by s'ab-
sence.
Concluded on page 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
TEACHERS PLAN TO
AID WELFARE DRIVE

Plans for the Welfare Service
campaign was one Of the important
questions discussed at the principals
meeting in the school administration
building Monday morning. Visiting
day" was also discussed and explain
ed. One day has been set aside on
which teachers of any of the schools
may dismiss their classes and visit
any of the other schools in or out
OF the city. II is expected that most
OF the time will be spent at those
out of the city. The visiting days,
however. are 10 be taken during the
next month IN order 10 give the
home school the benefit OF the visit.
Two special days are TO be OBJ
served in the schools OF the city
this year, as announced by Supt
Borden. They are Americanization
day on Oct. "a and Constitution day
on Nov II. Programs Will be held
on these days and outline Of which
has been sent 10 all the schools by
Mr. Bordner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
FORMER NOTRE DAME
FOOTBALL MAN DIES
IN PORTLAND, ORE.

David Philbin. a former student
at Notre Dame university anil q
graduate OF the law class of 1917.
died at Portland. Oregon last We'd
nesday after a three days illness,
according to a report just received
at the university Philbin was well
known in South Bend
While at Notre Dame Philbin in
addition TO being one of the best
athletes the university has had in
recent years, was one of the honor
men OF the class of 1917 He was
a member OF numerous law organ
izations and served a term as presi-
dent OF the Brownson Literary and
Debating society. He played on the
football and base ball teams at the
university. After graduating he en-
listed in the navy and was soon
commissioned an ensign.
According to reports PhilOin was
taken sick while playing in a foot
ball game with the Multnomah A.
c. at Portland, Oregon, a week ago
He died of pneumonia three days
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
AUTHORIZE ISSUE
OF ROAD BONDS
State Board of Tax Commits
SiOnerS Ratify $4,000
Gravel Road Work.

The announcement was made that
the state board OF tax commission
ers had authorized the issue OF
bonds for the $4,000 gravel road
improvement at the Beehler I'd. in
Penn twp. at the county commits
sioners' meeting at the court house
Monday.
This is one of the largest impi Owe
ments that will be undertaken i'm
the county for some time. The con
tract has been let TO H. W. Reed
and Son Contraction Co. of Misha-
waka and active work is expected TO
begin during the next few weeks
The building Of a bridge ever
Bowman creek at Main st. was re-
ferred by the commissioners to the
county engineer for plans and speci-
fications' These will probably be
laid before the commissions az their
next meeting when they viii either
be accepted or new ones asked.
To Purchase Medals.
The victory campaign committee
returned a check TO the commission
ers amounting to $2.O6S.72. This
uneXpended money viii he used by
the commissioners for the purchase
Of medals to be given the men Of 81.
Joseph county who served I'm the
world war. These medals viii be
presented on Welcome Home" day.
Oct %.