davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Smiths Successor
At Wahpeton Chosen

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 2.-Profes-
o G.. A. Bricker Of Syracuse, N. T..
was elected president of the state
school Of science at Wahpeton, uc-
ceeding Fred w. Smith, who resigned.
The board Of administration made the
selection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

rennanded to the Ramsey county Jail
on $500 bonds.
The still and . quantity Of whiskey
were sconhscated by Mr.. Scott and
turned v to the Indian police au-
fhorftieg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 1.-Earle H.
Tostevin, chief of the licensing depart
ment in Attorney General hangers
Office, has returned from a vacation
spent in canoeing owe a chain of
Minnesota lakes. En- route he did
a stroke Of business for the state by
assessing 70 soft drink purveyors at
the Fargo fair SO cents apiece as one
months license at the rate fixed by
the new licensing statute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Secretary of State Halls Office is
engaged in arranging a new corpora
ton index. There has been no re-
vision for three years, and during
this time there has been a marked &C.
cess in the number Of corporations
and an unusually large number Of
ch PES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
MAY JOIN LEAGUE

Madrid, Friday, Aug. 1.-The SEN
ate today voted a bill authorizing the
'"vcrnr""nt to join the League of Ma
tions. The vote was unanimous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Every move in this gigantic task had to be made
SO as to prevent any interruption to the service being
provided over the old Tri-State system. Occasionally
we were forced to Inconvenience some of our patrons,
but they have been very i%ndulgent, knowing that we
have been working with a single purpose-to furnish
good telephone communication at the earliest possib-
lie moment.
During these months we have had an average of
50 skilled work1nen busily engaged in Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks carrying on the work of unfit
cation. At times the number of experts on the job
ran as high-as IS, and for several weeks there were 70
men employed here.
UNIF1cAT1oN COST $4,000
The cost of all this work was close to $4,000.
Over $500 feet of new cable was put in place beneath
the level Of the streets. New naanholes were dug,
bricked up, cernented and made stor1n-proof. New
poles were set and some new wire was strung in order
to connect all telephone users here with the North
western switchboard.
In order to provide service over this switchboard
it was necessary to enlarge it, adding 40 per. cent
more room for the new lines Of the former Tri-State
subscribers. Tl1isjn itself was a gigantic job and IS
men were here at one time from Minneapolis carry
ing on this work.
Meanwhile other telephone experts were at work
connecting up the telephones to be added to our sys-
tern. The telephone Instruments were linked with
the central office, such as the main frames, the test
boards, the relays, the heat coils, the switchboards,
the ringing apparatus and other equipment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
STORE VEGETABLES
 FOR WINTER USE

Jack Frost soon will kill most of the tender garden crops. even in the sOuths and home gardeners are advised not to delay in caring for vegetables now in the garden.
 storage cellar or outdoor pit is, of course, the most desirable place to store vegetables. but not every home his disposal. and some simple and in expensive method must be provided. A very effective storage, recommended by the United States department of agri- culture, may be made by partially burying a wooden box or a large barrel on it's side in a well drained spot in the garden Irish potatoes, carrots winter radishes can be stored in this manner. Cabbage. as a rule. can be stored to- best advantage by burying it in the ground. while celery can be placed in a trench and covered with boards and straw leaves, with an outer layer of soil to keep out frost Sweet potatoes should always be stored over the kitchen, where there will be plenty of both heat and ventilation
 If no cellar or storage pit is avail ble, a temporary storage should be provided at once, and the various vege- ta bles that adapted to stora ge should be cared for hefore it gets cold enough to inture them. Full informa- ton reearding the storage of garden vegetables is contained in the depart- ment of agriculture farmers bulletin No. S7s. Home Storag ge of Vegetables" which will be sent free on applica tion The horticultural departments of the s tate agricultural colleges also have valua ble bulletins and circulars on the home storage of vegetables. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
RID SHEEP OF TICKS
 AND SAVE BIG LOSS
By P. G. HOLDEN.


 Ticks take a mighty toll from the sheep of the United States. Sheep that are badly infested with ticks won't thrive; the feed the sheep eat is con stunned in replacing the blood sucked out by the ticks. Imagine the amount of blood that it takes to fill 500 ticks larger than grains of wheat-not only to fill them but to keep them full, for they are ravenous blood suckers.
 It is not unusual to find 800 full grown tickes on one sheep. and often the owner is not aware that his sheep are suffering. The time of year that ticks do their worst mischief is at the approach of winter. This is the time of year that they begin multiplying fastest and using the most blood A sheep with 25 ticks on it now is apt to be literally covered with them by shearing time next spring.
 There have been many instances where the ticks multiplied and pun ished the sheep until by the time the wool was taken off the sheep they were exhausted from the loss of blood and nothing was left but skin and bone.
 Now is the time to get rid of the ticks It is chea per and better to take care of any trouble while it is easily controlled and before great damage has been done.
 Dip the sheep before the weather gets cold Use some of the commercial dips that can be purchased from any dealer. Mix according to directions. Dip the sheep thoroughly, and repeat again in two weeks to get any ticks that might have matched after the first dipping. Dip every sheep. If one or two is miss ed there may be enough ticks on them to pollute the whole. flock before winter is over Don't neglect dipping because the sheep have only "a few ticks" Re- member the ticks prolific and "a few" may soon be making inroads on your sheep feed. Look under the sheep's neck. along the throat. for ticks Here you will find them If they are on the animal. and here you will find the eggs. which are round black balls like buckshot.
 Feed is too expensive and sheep and wool too valuable to allow anything so easily controlled as ticks to take the, profit.
 If you do not have dipping vat you can join with four five neighbors who have f1ocf<s and buy a good metal vat Paint it and it should last indef- oitely if properly used. It would be light and easily moved and there should be no confusion about using 1t, as not all would likely need it at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
KEEPING HENS.

Any hen that shows signs or sickness or generally debilitated condition should be culIed from the flock In forming an opinion as to whether or not the hen is laying suffi ciently well to favor her retention in the flock Tor another season or so. It IS not aoVlSa- ble to place too much importance on any one of the factors discussed above, but rather to summarize the appear ance and production qualities Of each bird rather than to rely on any one symptom as a cause of culling certain birds from the flock.
 Generally it is desirable fer the own CT to practice continual culling in the case of the young stock; that is. to dispense with the undesirable fowl as often as they are discovered during the freduent and regular handling of the birds. All bullets which are unthrifty sickly or not doing well should be culled from the flock The same meth ods can also be practiced in the selec- tion of the flock for breeding purposes, only the pick of the best fowl being retained in the breeding flock.
 The size of the flock which can be most efficiently kept will depend first of all upon the space avai1a ble, and. secondly upon the amount of table able for feed. It is a mistake to try to overstocl1 the available space. Bet ter results will be obtained from a few hens in a small ward than from larger numDer. The DackNard pOuitTN flock rarely will consist of over 20 or 25 hens. and in many cases of not more than or 10. or occa sionally Of only or f. For a flock of 20 to 25 hens a space of not less than 95x3o feet should be available for a yard. Where loss space is available the size of the flock should he reduced allowing the av- craze of 20 to 90 square feet per bird. A few hens are sometimes kept sue cessfullv with 2 smaller yard allowance Y, +I,i 11.,+ hD I<Tx ,-ard of the size indicated should be ed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
APPLE HARVEST IS ON.

Connecticut credit for production of 1.470. 900 bushels of apples this year. The figure is based on estimates ject to revision. but it is interesting to note that the 1918 production was but SS9 900 bushels.
 While the present crop is hardly 8 record breaker it will doubtless prove one of the most profitable that th c state has ever produced. Windfalls and culls are now salable. because of the increased interest in cider. at prices that never prevailed before.
 It is claimed that one apple out of every four rots, either in orchard or cellar. If the present demand for ci- der and vinegar continue it is proba ble that this loss will be greatly re- duced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS


 two weeks after the vines die. those potatoes that are infected will decay in the nead rather than in the cellar.
 In digging allow the potatoes to dry thoroughly, not sun scaad. in the field before DUttiuG in storage. This will do away with many of the spores or hlight "soeas." and will more com paetely check sweating, . favorable condition for the spores to germinate, in the cellar. Spread os1t rather thin ly. Do not pile or sack. Drying and good ventilation in . cool cellar will check further rot
 It would soem that few precau- tions now in harvesting and storing would furnish potatoes at more req sonable cost than to sell the crop and purchase next winter. Delayed dig ging, thorough drying in the field, and cool. dry, smanpiie storage are the ounces of prevention."-M. F. Aben. Department of Agrox7omy, Connecticut Agricultural College. Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

render it unsafe for ordinary use and make it highly dangerous for babies and other children. In cooling milk dairymen should use facilities already existing such cold water in wells or springs When milk is drawn from a COW it has a temperature Of about S5 degrees F. In the north well and spring water generally varies in tenn perature from 50 degrees to 50 degrees F. By the use of surface coolers ana a tank of running water. milk can quickly be cooled and held to within two to four degrees of the temperature of water.
 During warm weather It may De ne ce~sarv to deliver milk twice a day. This would have tendency to check spoilage especially of evening milk, which is usually more than hours old when shipped
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
ates -sPvos- ,r PROSPECT

The pecuhar weather conditions the pest saHumer and fall have been very -fapurzhAe for the development ana spread Of la5e blight of potatoes. The rezRElt win be great amount or ro< in r{De field and in storage
 The loss due to blight and rot win be considerable and potatoes will un- ssoubiedfy be high this winter. It IS necessary therefore that every pre- caution be tAken to prevent as mucea rot in storage as possible Bot IS the result of late blight and bAshted cIaslts win mean rottmg potatoes.
 Do not dig potatoes as soon as the vines are kHbed. but wait ten days or ~c weeks If potatoes are dug at snce the blight spores that have been washed down from the leaves ana sterne through the thin covering soil win attack the potatoes and cause an <ncrease of rot in storage. The pota = toes that are already affected ana showing no blight will develop m s+nraee and rot win spread By fsaT- ing them in the ground ten days or
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
KEEP MILK IN COOL PLACE.

From the time milk is produced un- til it is consumed it should be kept cooI-at a temperature of 50 degrees F'arenheit, or lower. At such temper atures bacteria develop very slowly and milk undergoes little change. A slight rise in temperature above this point, however, permits bacteria to multiply rapidly and brings about de tcrioration of the milk. which may
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
HOW TO HOLD A HEN.

Culling the flock of poor laying hens should be done by daylight when white and yellow can be readily dis tlnguished, says Roy E. Jones,. poultry specialist for the extension service of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. No one need hesitate to catch and handle hens in daylight if they are not unnecessarily frightened
 convenient and easy way of hold ing hen for examination is to place the breast bone in the palm of the hand. with the neshy part of the legs held firmly either side of the fore finger.
 The feeling Of the breast bone in the palm of the hand at once indi- cates the quality of the hen With the other hand it is easy to measure the distance bet ween the pelvic bones, and from the pelvic bones to the breast bone. While doing this look at the pfumage. comb. shanks beak. earlobes. and vent and the ex- animation Is complete.
 It Is not safe to judge a hen by any one of the indications of production or non production alone. adviecs MT Jones. There are exceptions to all rules, and it is only by giving each point due credit that a correct con clusion can be reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
GIVE THEM GRIT TO
 AID 0sGESTlON

The hens should have access at all times to a supply of grit or stones of a size small enough to be swallowed req diiy. Grit is used by the hens to help in grinding in theIr gizzards the hard grains which they eat. A supply of ordinary gravel will answer the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

Bridgeport.-The next two weeks engineers in charge estimate will see the entire completion of Bridgeport's two newest bridges, one at Stratford avenue and the other at Grand street.
 spanning the Pequonnock river. and both constructed at a dnAl cout far be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

New Brtain.--For four years one of chimneys of New Britain's city han has been decorated with a growing tree and few people have noticed it. It is now TWO feet tall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

Experts of the United States bureau of standards have perfected q heIium recorder the operation of which de bends upon the heat conductiVity of the gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

purpose of grit very we'll Crushed oyster or clam shell also should be given to the hens and be kept before them at ali times. If this is withheld the hens are likely to lack sumcient with the result that they lay many soft -shelled or thin-shelled eggs. Grit or shell can be purchased in small quantities at any feed or poultry sup ply store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

BloomfieId.-Mr Frank D. Hall is
 substituting on rural mail route No. ? and Carrier Frank D. Hall of the route is on route No. l during the va cation of Carrier Herman Rowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
MCOSUP

Dance at Miner Hall. Moosup Fri day evening. Oct 3. by The hI5osup Girls Club.-adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
NOTHING ELSE
EVER HELPED MI: >
THIS is WHAT MRS. CAMPBELL
SAYS OF TANLLC-SUFFER
SIX YEARS

"Of all the medicines and treat
ments l have taken during the past
six years, Tanlac is the only thing
that has done me any good at all, y
said Mrs. Sadie Campbell, who lives
at 1853 Geary St. San Francisco, Cal,
the other day.
Il had suffered so much from
stomach trouble" continued Mrs.
Campbell, that | was in a very
weak, run down condition. When |
began taking Tanlac | had such lit
tie strength and energy about me
that the least eXertion would aim ost
PROSTATE me. Every time | ate any
thing l would have bad spells of in
digestion, and what l ate would sour
and cause gas to form which made
me miserable for hours afterwa rds.
l had dull headache nearly all the
time. My liver didn't seem to act
we'll, either, and l suffered lot
from billiousness, ant would often
get so dizzy that l could hardly
stand on my feet. My nerves We're i'll
bad condition, too, and l hardly ever
got a good nights sleep.
Then l heard about Tanlac, I'D
thought l would give it trial, AMI it
certainly proved to be godsend 10
me. have only taken three bottles
so far, but l feel like a different
person altogether. Why, / have act
ually gained eight pounds already
and feel so we'll and strong thai J
can easily do all my housework, and
get about as we'll as ! ever did in
my life. My appetite is good, ant
what / eat agrees with me perfectly,
and l never have sign of indiges"
tion or sour STOMACH any more. My
nerves seem to be in perfect condi-
ton, and sleep soundly for eight or
ten hours every night. think Tan
lac is the best medicine on earth an t,
/ am so happy over what it has done
for me that l just talk it to every
body / meet"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co., and in Lorella
by the James Mere, Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
DENY THAT JAPS
HAVE TERRITORY

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-THE
Department of Industry and Com.
merce denies cmphatIcally that
japanese interests have acquired
any petroleum holdings in Mexico,
but says parties OF Japanese
geologists have visited the republic
recently on a tour of exploration and
have located oil deposits on the Pac-
ific coast
The departmental denial came as
the result OF stories emanating from
the United States that Japanese cap
italists were negotiating for the
transfer Of large petroleum holdings
In the Tampico district.
Ell MONITOR recently inter
viewed japanese. Il, E,' Douari,
who was sent to be Il member OF the
oriental exploration party, lie as
serted that tlG Pacific coast had
been throughly covered in the
search for oil and that large deposits
OF the latter had been found. He
also asserted that Japan needs Mex
lean oil for commercial purposes and
viii attempt to acquire that product
but II has no intention OF buying
on the Atlantic coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17

shofer Immediately took advantage
of this freak of nature and lashing
his camera, the operator and himself
to point of rock, proceeded to shoot
many scenes during the storm. Many
were injured in taking this picture,
and Mr.. Lockwood himself played a
real hero by rescuing one of the
players from falling wireless out
fit at the risk of his own life. :.
Never before in a dramatic picture
have there been such views of the
grandeur in nature; never except in
educational pictures where nature
herself plays the leading role and
does not share her honors with us
humans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
WILL RECEIVE PUPILS

Until the capacity of the school is
reached, day pupils will be received
at the Sacred Heart Academy, where
the most careful attention will be Civ
en- to the thorough training of your
child. Full particulars may be secur-
ed by calling at the Convent, Seventh
and Pine streets or at the Academy.
For the present we are unable to ac-
commodate any more boarders, but
applications will be received and in
case there is a vacancy it will be
filled from the list of applicants in
the order in which they are filed.
6-tf Sacred Heart Academy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
BUY YOUR HOME NOW

You may select home to suit you
in any part of the City. Can arrange
easy payments for you. See them to-
day.
have two or three of the best in
vestments in the city for the right
party. Excellent income properties
now, and getting better all the time.
Take advantage of Klamath's pro-
gress at once. There never was a
better time.
If you need money on your home,
or the home you would like to build,
See me.
JAMES NJ. WATKINS, JR.
$40 Main st. Phone 32OR
9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
MUSIC TEACHERS, ATTENTION

For the purpose of giving infor
nation to parents about to start
children in music and to new pur,
chasers of pianos we wish a com.
plete list of klamath Falls music
teachers and their rates.
We extend to all hearty well
come to inspect our new up-to-date
Music House, 5O7 Main St.
15-3t EARL SHEPHERD co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
PENNIES ARE SCARCE

LONDON, Sept. Rationing'
by London bankers OF pennies and
half pennies is expected to enc with
the vacation period, as the mint Is
working steadily. The scarcity OF
copper coins IL a puzzle to the mint
officials. Most OF them probably
have been distributed in France. The
farthing vanished long ag2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
PERSONAL.
Kn~/|

L. A. l"
| portland r,,,o
=. walker is klamath FAILS
,.,or IS,f from L0F'''n' .
, y, San Francisco Is IN
,,' city for few days 0" "''''''"''
Harry Dolly of Seattle Is stop
pins in klamath FAILS '''
days 49,
pornbam Is visiting here Tor
few days from Long '0"'"' ~
iorna.
~. Flowers Is in the county ,mS.Soa sSa'
,,i,y from his ranch near "0'"'"'
oregon,
,.. George Lisk is in town today
VS. ,or home at Fort klamath on
shopping tour
Caldwell. W. W. Caldwell
prunn are In the city TINS
,.st from Pcndleton'
Gladys Kilgorc is here from Ian Ian
,.,I Valley visiting her sister beS'
vllrOre, Of the Star Drug Comp NY
po0,on Brown and Frank Roach
load Yesterday from Ashland ana
=. m stopping In the city for " ie"
days.
u. and Mrs. Jesse w. Churchill
nnors OF several large cattle
,,,ebes, are in Klamath Falls from
Yreka.
NJ, and Mrs. A. B. Mcdonald ar
lived Yesterday from Oakland. tah'
nrOa for a few days outing trip III
Klamath county
IN White, assistant to the pres
,dsOt Of the Weed Lumber Company
,su this morning after Il two days
business trip to klamath Falls
Frank Gross, a well-known cattle
Ovner nj the Rim Rock region. was
in town yesterday looking after bus
mess matters at the court house.
Oliver Spiker, OF the Baldwin
Hardware Company, has return d
from two weeks vacation trip Wis
ling his family and friends in Glen
dale
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Winston are
amcng a party OF tourists from Mon
terey, California, who are spending
The remainder Of the week IN
Klamath county county.
Charles Wood Eberlein was pas
anger on the outgoing train this
morning bound for Portland. He
will spend several days looking after
business matters.
Thomas ]. 0'Connor came IN to,
day from the BLY, country and took
out papers declaring his intention
10 become citizen OF the United
States Mr.. O'Connor Is of Irish
birth and has spent four years in
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kinkade and
family left this morning for Okla.
noma, where they will make their
nome Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkade have
been residents of Klamath Falls fol
over year.
Robert Il. Strahorn, the railroad
nnancler, left this morning for Sc
a'e' after several days spent here
pokins after the interests of the
o'eson-California & Eastern Rail-
road companys operations.
@r' and Mrs. Robert Young oi
so'lland' who have been visiting
@n' foung's sister, Mrs. Ear
walker Of BLY,, left for their home
u'' morning. Mrs. Walker accom-
psu'sa them to Portland, where she
on' visit for the next few weeks
W. walker, who drove the part,
nOm bly,, will return to his ranch
mere this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-17
MENTIONED FOR CHAMBER

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Baron Maurice
de Rothschild, reputed to be the
wealthiest of the French Rotschild
family, is among the numerous new
candidates mentioned for the cham
ber of deputies.