davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-31
Woodmen dwelling.

Hoffman Camp No. 584, w. O.
w., will unveil the monument Of
Sovereign John F. Morrison at
Marks Creek on August 3rd at
$3.50 p. m. Sovereigns from all
Camps invited to be present.
D. T. Wallace, Clerk.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-31
1--WE building 100000 gallon press house Aberdeen"

George H T Ericsson John LeGrand
Jeremiah Ingram Cpl William johnson
Thomas Leak Charlie Ledbetter
Donnie Leak lWinslow Mckay
Clifford Moore William Patterson Jr
William Rose Buck S Rose
Willie Simons William o Steele
Cpl Robert Worth Cock E Wooley
John Wright Sgt Victor Wallace
William Wall
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-31

White Service Men.

In spite Of the urgently repeat
ed request that the service men
register at the Boy Scout tent,
probably not half of those pres
ent so registered. The Post-Dis-
patch desired the names for pub
LEGATION.
At any rate, the following are
the names of the white service
men who saw fit to record their
names.
1t. P M Abernethy M NJ Hinson
Henry T Allen Cpl. D A Hutchinson
F M Arnold E S Heart
E ] Alfred W F Holmes
Cpl. w F Baldwin Gaddie Hudson
Elisha R Bailey Will A Holton
John Bethune Scott Brigham
Bruce Benton, Y M A
Cpl. James Baxley Melvin F. Brady
Cpl. Henry M Baucom
Julian c Burroughs AS Baldwin
VIII Billiard D E Britt
Cpl. Worth Crouch Alvie Chavis
VIM Covington Joe Coley
Percy Coley John W Cole
T ] Caple William Covington
E SCurrie Lonnie c Cole
SGT. L E Caulder L G McCallum
JR Currie E B Crawford
Grady Capel Jessie Conyers
Cpl. VIM E Dockery Willie Dawkins
AC Daughtry Eli English
d Eaves LtW N Everett, Jr'
Norman M Ellerbe VIM E Edwards
Cpl Chas ]. Fetner Robert E Fetner
SADLY Freeman John L. Freeze
Zebulon Gibson Bryan Garner
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-31
Certificate of Marriage.

The ost-Dispatch is requested
by Florence A. Woodland to in
sert the following:
Certificate Of Marriage.
No. S23l1
hereby certifythat on this 10Th day
July, 1919, at 100 Massachusetts avenue,
N. W., Thomas A. Mumford and Ruth
A. Woodland were by me united in mar
riage, in accordance with the license is
sued by the Clerk of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia.
Rev. w. ]. Howard,
Pastor of Zion Baptist Church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

into bloom. they should be clipped
eariy. A height Of four to six inches.
Just before going into the winter, II
the most favorable condition.
The preparation Of the land on
which red clover is to be seeded next
spring should be considered this fall.
In most parts Of Iowa and Illinois, the
application Of lime will benefit red
clover. On some lands II is absolutely
essential for a good stand. Lime is
best applied when the land is being
: prepared for wheat. An application Of
two tons Of fine-ground limestone is
commonly enough. although on badly
rundown land or on land known to
be very sour, three tons per acre may
be applied with profit. Clover also
needs phosphates. and 200 TO $50
pounds per acre should be drilled in
with the wheat. Both wheat and
clover will benefit.
Red clover seed is likely to remain
high-priced for year or two at least.
and farmers will find it profitable to
devote all the care necessary to pre-.
pairing their land so as to give the
clover crop every possible chance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
GIVE CLOVER YIELD
GOOD CARE IN FALL
Desirable That Stands Have Ev.
~ Chance to Come Through.


s1Qasvo - sths United States Depart
DSnt ef AgTicaitur&)
00eA rcd aAd alstke clover seed were
harvested and largely threshed early
N October. The helds seeded this
Wsing are the ones from which clover
~ end clover seed will be taken next
yeaE. and In view Of the fact that
e1oser SEED u scarce and high priced
q b desirable that the stands this fall
Se given every possible chance ts
~s0e through the winter 10. good shape.
0y specialists in the states relations
service. A Light top dressing with ma
nure. where this can be done, will be
helpful, and viii be best applied after
tres1ing weather sets in. The young
pa1nts should not be pastured too close.
sor saiould they be allowed to bloom
md make seed. II the plants come
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
SORGHUM SILACE
FOR DAIRY COWS
Crop Promises to Become Cham
pion Yielder Of Sueeulenos
for Winter Supply.
STOCK RELISH CANNED FEED


CPrsparsd b the UnitsA States Osoast.
Dsnt Of ASrtcuiturs.)
Sorghum silase. according to United
States department Of agriculture spe-
ciaiists, promises b become . cham
pion yielder Of winter succulence not
only for dairy cows but for other live
stock which relish canned cropA On
fortunately. when sorghum WAS arst
used for silage purposes, many grow.
ers cut the sorghum too early. % that
when the material was removed from
the silo for feeding Il was sour and
acid. and live stock rejected L. A
result. sorghum gained an evil reputa-
tion. although experiments have DEM
onstrated that II is one Of the most
admirable crops for ensilags purposes
that can be grown In the Great Plains
region.
In nve years experiments at Hays.
Kan. the average acre yield Of sweet
sorghums was 1884 tons, a. compared
with 6.08 tons Of kafif and IS tons Of
corn. In eastern Kansas, where the
rainfall Is 80 inches or more. on fer.
tile soils sweet sorghums have yielded
1872 tons an acre, n compared with
11.sS tons Of kafir and 11.s1 tons Of
corn silaGe. Detailed feeding expert
ments have shown that sweet sor.
ghum silaee Is proportionately equal
to corn and kahr silage for either beef
production or the maintenance Of stock
animals. although for dairy cows this
variety Of ensilage Il less productive
because Of Its low content Of protein.
Aeidity 10 Low.
Sorghum silage should be cut when
Il is mature. its ripeness being denoted
BY the presence Of hard seed. The
test for ripeness Is when the seed will
crack when crunched between the
teeth. When cut at this time II pro-
duces a inequality silage which keeps
well and Is more keenly relished BY
cattle than corn silage. Experiments
show that the average acidity Of corn
silage Is 2.O3 per cent, that Of sweet
sorghum silage Is 1.48 per cent. and
that Of kafir silage IL 1.43 per cent.
The United States department Of az.
riculture does not advocate the grow
ing Of sorghum for silage in special
lied corn-producing localities, such as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
SATURDAY HEAVY DAY
IN THE POLICE COURT

Fines for drunkenness were i'm
posed in the police court last week
by Mayor Struble, acting in the abb
sence of Police Judge Leavitt, who
returned from Portland yesterday,
n follows:
III. e. Miller, $5, paid; w. H. Cur
ley, So, paid; Jacob Jacobson, IS
on December ~, paid, on December
g, $5, unpaid; David Copperfield
bond Of $40 forfeited; Elmer Lynch.
IS, unpaid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
. . . . 90 . . . . . . o. . . .
. RAILWAYS MUST HAVE Z
. PROTECTION, CUMMINs Z

. WASHINGTON. ID, C.. Dec.
. i5.-The railroads Of the coun-
. try will DO In the hands OF a
. receiver within = month after
. they are returned TO private
. control unless Congress enacts
. effective railroad legislation.
. Senator Cummips told the SEN
. ate today In urging the speed
. Ing upof the railway iesisls- I
. tive program.
O >H>H1 O O Q O Q Q Q % Q Q I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
At THE DAIRY STORE

We carry groceries and we sell
them for less.
Look these prices over.
Red Ribbon brand Sliced Peaches,
the cpn <5 cents.
Solid Pack Tomatoes. the can 10
cents.
Phes Jams and ,Jeiiies. tho siass
20 cents.
Cream OF Wheat. the package 20
cents.
Red Ribbon coffee. the pound 65
THE DAIRY STORE
Phone <39 208 Main st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

productive Of both milk and meat. An
objection TO velvet bean growing In
combination with sorghum 10 that the
crop has to te cut BY hand. - Il usu.
ualiy 10 densely matted and twined 10.
sethev 20 a. 20 render impossible tAs
uss Of q corn hinder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

Field Of Sorghum Suitable for silaoo
Illinois and Iowa. However. the utili.
zation of sorghum as sllage Is recon-
mended In the Great Plains section,
and also in the Southeastern states,
where this cane crop will produce
greater yields and better ensilage than
will corn.
Velvet Beans In Combination.
In case dairy farmer wishes to
raise an ensllage Of practically bal
anced composition-assuming that his
location is in a territory where both
these crops may be profitably produced
"a mixture Of velvet beans and sor-
ghum is very satisfactory. This COM
bination is high yielding and produces
q succulent canned feed which Is very
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
ATTENTION MACABEEs

The Benefit association OF the
Maccabees will hold their regulSr
meeting Tuesday evening. December
l6. at the home OF Mrs. Ella Carr.
632 Oak Street At = O'Clock. All
mberu are requested To be present
EDITH JOHNSON,
Record Keeper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

We have $4,000 American
photograph; We will be sisd TO dis
pose for II for 5000. We took this
In on q trade for q new Brunswick.
Cash or terms. winters. 706 Main
Phone ltS-W. l3-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
RAY GROWERS ATrESra,y

The Hay Production and Mast.
,n.,,.o Ing committee ~, OF the Farm Bur..v
aes'res s to have a list Of ali hay ,as ",
Tor sale not later than DscsuIt ta
soth. Please notify any Of ,ha ' ~,
,ox,nE committee or Ii, Count,
Axricnitnral Agent. Harry T.iso,SS
vna,rmnn; Robert Cheyne. c. NJ
A"kpatrfek or N. Giacomin,
lb.it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
INJURY BY SCAB
IN MANY STATES
Investigations in Progress to
Learn More About Serious
Disease Of Wheat.
NO SATISFACTORY CONTROL
Best obtalnable Seed Should Bs Used
and Thoroughly Cleaned and Treat
- BY FermaIdshyds Methed-
Clean up Waste Piacea

prspared BY the United 9tatse Depart
msnt Of Agriculture.l
Investigations are In progress By the
United States department Of agricul-
tsre. In cooperation with = number Of
state experiment stations and individ-
ual farmers, to learn more about
wheat scab and methods Of controlling
It
No entirely satisfactory control Of
this disease has been developed. be-
cause the scsb fungi develop on %
many different kinds Of grains and
grasses and on cornstalks. stubble.
straw and other trash. Two things,
however. are regarded a. important.
First. the best wheat obtainable should
be used for seed. This should be thor
oughly cleaned and treated by the for
maldehyde method recommended for
the prevention Of smut. Second. this
wheat should BE- sown on thoroughly
plowed hnd-land where the old corn.
stalks, wheat stubble and grass straw
have been entirely plowed under. This
can be accomplished BY use Of drag
chain. All grass and straw should be
barned o. othsevtae removed from
hedges, fencs Rowa Hsace corners and
esarby waste piAess These waste
planss shoaiA - other plowsd Or
bnned a.
Whsat Seab raiss Heavy Tell
Winter wheat everywhere east Of the
Crest Plains was heavily infected with
scsb this year. Spring wheat also suf-
fered greatly and many spring wheat
fields were left uncut. due chiefly to
the ravages Of scab. The states suffer
Ing the greatest losses Of both spring
and winter wheat include Missouri,
Iowa. South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Michigan. Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virgin
ID, West Virginia, North Carolins.
and Tennessee.
This disease Of wheat 10 caused By
several different fungi which attack
the crop at various stages Of develop
ment. The seedlings are blighted, the
roots rotted and the plants weakened
to such an extent that they are win
ter-killed. The heads are blighted. the
diseased parts die and prevent the for
nation Of well-hlled kernels. The head
Night II the most evident and In most
cases causes the most damage. Wheat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

SoUpdFeo WIN oTOVP OF 0aoIy III.
feeted on Right.
from fields with only moderate scab
infection is light in weight and, there
fore, grades as No. or lower. The
farmer. then, not only loses from re-
duction in yield, but from a lowering
Of the grade as well.
seab Fungus Attacks Corn.
OF those fungi known to cause scab
In wheat the most important one also
attacks corn. One Of the ways it lives
over winter Is on the decaying corn
stalks left on the ground in the fields.
Wheat is often sown on the corn land
with these cornstalks left on the sur
face. The following season the fungus
spreads from the infected cornstalks
to the wheat heads and causes blight
ing.
In addition to wheat and corn, the
disease attacks rye, oats, barley and
many grasses. The scab fungi also
live over winter on the infected stub
BILE and decaying straw left on top of
the ground, and on infected grass
stems left around the edges of the
field. These fungi spread from this
material to the next seasons crop.
Prevent Winter Killing.
1t Is common practice in some sec
tions Of the winter wheat belt to
spread straw on the winter wheat af-
ter the ground Is frozen. In order to
hold the snow. Clean straw from win
ter wheat spread on the fields late in
the winter, after the ground is frozen,
is not dangerous In spreading scab to
the next years crop. This straw holds
the snow and moisture and prevents
the plants from being broken by the
wind. When plowed under the next
summer 1t adds humus to the soil.
Turn the stock into the straw piles
from the badly diseased wheat and
spread the manure on the ground the
following year. Such straw should
never be spread on the fields, for 1t is
sure to carry scab into next years
crop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

~, roH q sALE-one dining room b.,
,c, !. IN good condition '''I n, oui-
'se-M or call 1919 Jefssr.nr.a raons
lb-5ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Furnished room. In
quirc OF +. Souie. Herald once
or at l2s Second ST.. after $40
y. m, l6f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

Get In when the going is sood
Gt one OF those ten-acre trsc,s
Don't wait, The best garden lana
We have See X. +. Smith, 5i7 Main
"'reet' 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

WANTED-To buy two ps,r mo,,
sho's' Call at ll+o Main Street.
-. lB.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

FOR sALE-s thorouyhh.,,
,.n. ,s''rcd req Rhode Island red ID l.yi1s, ,es,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

Buy . piece OF Celery land
See X. y. Smith. bi7 Main Street
l3.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
The Farmer Rules Our Great Country


@
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

MONDAY, DECEMBER rs, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19
M|DDIES PREPARE
FOR GRID SEASON
Early Practice Brings Out
Evidence of Good Mate
rial in New Class.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 19.-The
first stage Of preparation for the
coming foot ball season at the Naval
Academy has been completed. q
squad which numbered 1876 from the
new fourth class having had a little
more than two weeks of training
under Lieut.. Commander w. A. Rich
ardson and several assistants, in
GLIDING John Wilson, former ath-
letic director at st. Johns. Annapo-
Skinner and Whelchel. members Of
the Academy squad last season. The
latter part Of the week Head Coach
Dobie arrived in Annapolis and as
sumed charge for the season.
The coaches met with fair degree
Of success in developing new ma
terial, though q number of good men
are still rowing. and have not yet
appeared on the field. while there has
not been sufficient time to get a line
on all who have been present. Com
mander Richardson has picked TWEEN
ty-seven. considered sufnciently prom
but the final selections will be made
by Mr.. Dobie, who will have full
month with the new men before the
old foot ball men return.
There are two men of the squad
who may develop into the kind of
backs Dobie needs so much-big and
strong and at the same time fast and
active. These are Woodward and
Owsley. The former weighs 1875
pounds and has played in the back
fields Of the elevens of both Wash
burn and Albion colleges. He has
made a very good impression. Ows-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19

in 1912, 1913 and 1914; Gerald L. Pat
terson of Australia. present British
champion. and Charles S. Garland of
Pittsburgh.
In the next quarter the leading con-
tenders are S. Howard Voshell, metro
politan champion; Watson M. WASH
burn. Clarence J. Griffin. Wallace F.
Johnson and H. Van Dyke Johns. The
third quarter contains the names of
Willis E. Davis. former clay court
champion: William NJ. Johnston. ma
tional champion in 1915, and r. ".
Thomas of Australia. Norman e.
Brookes of Australia has interesting
company with him in the last quarter
with Robert Lindley Murray, the ma
tional champion: Vincent Richards
and Dean Mathey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19


ley weighs 1855 pounds and has been
doing good work with the weights
this summer. He has a moderate
amount of experience as a back
Lighter men who are worth watch
ing as backs are Sparkling. from the
University of Washington: Whiteside.
from the University of Missouri. and
Bolles. from the Billings tMont)
Polytechnic School.
The class furnished two giant line
men in Carney and Pilling. Carney
weighs 203 pounds. and gave the
impression of slowness while playing
base ball this summer. but handles
himself much better on the held.
Pilling weighs 1877 pounds and played
guard at Penn Charter. He Is young
and should develop into a high-class
player. Huntington is from st. Paufe
School, where he played guard. He In
stroking one of the class crews just
now and will join the foot ball squad
after the 30th. Though experienced
as a lineman. he may be tried out
behind the line, as he is very active
and fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19
EVANS FAVORED TO WIN
Edgewater Golfer Apparently
Stands Best Chance to Gain
National Title.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, August 49,
Charles P. (Chick) Evans of Edge
water, present champion. was the ia
vorite to win the national amateur
golf championship at the Oakmont
Country Club today, when the first
round of match play started. Evans
brought $4,000 in $4,000 pools at the
club. Robert Gardner of Chicago sold
for $4,000. Francis Ouimet of Wood
lapd, $4,000, and Jerome Travers of
New York. $500.
The east had the largest representa-
ton in the match play, while the west
depended on the champion and Card
ner. The south's hopes rest on
Bobby" Jones of Atlanta and Nell
son Whitney of New Orleans. Public
links players hoped that either James
Manion or Richard Bockenkamp of
st. Louis would win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19
28TOPLAYFOR
j. S. TENNIS TITLE
Connie Doyle Will Meet
voshelI in First Round of
National Singles.

NEW YORK, August 19.-With 12S
entries drawn, the natioral singles cha ~
pionship at the West Side Tennis Club
on August Is will bring together a
field that is thoroughly representa-
tive Of tennis in the United States.
Although the draw was blind 1t
resulted in few unfortunate pairings
in the early rounds. with the excep-
ton of the second sixteen, which in
cludes Watson M. Washburn, Ran
delphi Lycet, Fred B. Alexander, Ger
aid L. Patterson and William NJ.
Johnson.
In the main the strength is well
distributed. Robert Lindley Murray.
the champion, was drawn as No: 6. S.
Howard Voshell and Conrad B. Doyle
are and 10. Wallace F. johnson of
Philadelphia, is No. Al; William T.
Tilden, I'd, is S., just entering the
lower half; Ichyia Kumagae is "A.
Peck" Griffin, so; Norman E. Brookes,
81; Charles s. Garland, 80; Willis E.
Davis. 20: Vincent Richards. 101; r..
Norris williams. I'd, 1903: r. v.
Thomas. ITO; Maurice E. Mclaughlin.
124.
The match most attractive to the
gallery on Monday will be between
Frederick B. Alexander, hero of many
an international contest, and Gerald
L. Patterson, the Australian 'Hurri-
cane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19
CLUBS TOD|SCUSS
RULES FOR SERIES
Amateur Base Ball Associa'
ton to Settle Questions
About Games Tomorrow.
BY H. c. BYRD.

Tomorrow night the final meeting
of the Amateur Base Ball Association
before the post-season series is to be
held. Plans and rules to govern the
series for the District of Columbia
amateur diamond championship are
to be discussed and adopted, and all
matters that have to do with handling
Of finances and other arrangements
for the series settled.
While a meeting of the committee
appointed to draft a set Of rules was
held last night. nothing was forth
coming as to it's actions. Whatever
it did will be announced to the MEM
bers of the association at the meet
ing tomorrow night for free discus
sion. The committee was instructed
to formulate just one new rule and
to stand.
One accommodation the committee
probably will bring back to the asso-
citation is relative to handling the
financial end Of the series. 1t is be-
lieved that this phase should be taken
care of very stringently. and a plan
to accomplish that probably will be
suggested.
At the meeting last week the clubs
in the closed leagues demanded a rule
allowing them to pick four men from
other teams in their league in order
to give them sufficient strength to
the champions of open leagues. This
point probably will be strenuously de-
bated.
Nothing has been done by the local
association about the intercfty games
with Richmond, and it is likely that
e. hat
question at tomorrow nights gather
ing. Richmond wants the series, and
Norfolk desires to enter, but there is
some question about the ability to
finance the series. All matters in rela-
tionship to the series should be
brought up tomorrow night and dis
posed of. 50 that the actual prepara-
lions for the games may be begun. A
schedule has not yet been drafted. and
IL the series Is to open Saturday this
should be presented also.
Shipping Board yesterday trounced
War Risk in the Departmental League
by to Q. Owen let down the War
Risk nine with just two hits and
struck out ten men. Schafer held
down the slab job for the losing club,
and also did very creditable work.
Shipping Board connected with his
delivery for only four safeties. Six
bases on balls proved the undoing Of
the southpaw.
Barney Cooper. one Of the greatest
backfeld men Maryland State ever
placed on the gridiron, passed through
Washington yesterday on his way
home. Cooper was a member Of one
of the Marine regiments recently
brought from France and demobilized
at Quantico. At Maryland State from
1904 until 1908, inclusive, Cooper was
rated as the best back In the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19
RAY SCHALK BREAKS RECORD
FOR CONSECUTIVE CATCHING

ing off base runners, is a fast path
man and hits fairly well. Around him
the Sox build their attack and de-
Tense.
Schalk was purchased from the MIL
waukee American Association club in
1912 for big sum, Comiskey outbid-
ding several other clubs. He was
a frail-looking youth when he Joined
the Sox, and when big league fans
got glimpse at him for the first time
they gave Comiskey the laugh. claim
ing that the Old Roman had bought
another gold brick.
Inside of year, however, Schalk
had convinced the cynical fans that he
had the goods and instead Of coming
to the ball park to ridicule him they
came to cheer and admire the quiet
lad behind the bat. Many a Sox
pitcher today owes his success to the
uncanny skill Schalk displays behind
the bat.