davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

dOubIe purpose OF attending tho
convention and pioneering over what
viii some day be the grea, highway
east OF th" Cascades. 40 that later,
when he skoots along at forty or
MY miles an hour he viii be able ia
tell future generations how when I
attended the Elks convention I'm
klamath Falls dropped fifteen feet
I ma chuck hole u this point Tbosc
were some roads In those days. And
the state was dry. then. too" Mr..
Booth In register and receiver OF the
land oflicc at The Dalles.
Judge Duny OF Prineville IA
among the representatives from that
hustllhg city-tbe town that put IT.
self on the map ~ building u rail-
road all It's own. Tho Judge. as be-
fia IN" exalted office he holds. IL
looking with equanimity upon all
th" court houses OF klamath County,
and weighing In the balance the ad-
Visibility Of putting one in his pock.
ct and taking It back home.
The youngest doe" to attend the
Elks convention is little Miss Laura
Ltkln, granddaughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. &. +. Winnek. She accom-
panied Dr and Mrs Roscnburg and
son from Prlncvillc She will re-
main Just AZ long as can until
school starts when she will return
to her home In Prineville.
Joe" Haner. county clerk Of Dcs-
chutos County, came To me conven-
ton simply, he said. "for the pur-
pos" OF recording the deeds OF the
boys from home, so there will be no
trouble in their alibis." II IL wise
ihuoght, and Il would be IA good idea
II the rest OF the counties adopted
such an official plan.
Farmer" Stone In In from the
ranch near Malin for the tri-purpose
OF attending the festivities incident
To the convention. viewing the air.
ships and aScertaining tre latest
market quotations on poultry and
eggs. She states that II they had
irrigation and could nail down the
soil she would be able to raise bump
ar crops. Indications are that bo,n
wishes will be granted In the near
future
W. W. Brandstetter. the Exalted
Ruler OF the Eugene chapter. is re-
ported drunk and lost. and his herd
IL worried about his whereabouts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

Scott Howard. proprietor OF th'
Clarendon hotel ct frcka. sS visiting
n II. Edmonds "A local BILL wh'
vIll run any state Elk, his weight, :
,oa race. Nr Edmonds report
,ha, the supply OF Elk at the barbe'
,us was near exh usted before Mr
Howard got his 'ill,
Il laughed when ! read about Sen
,tor Bsldvin's res luton TO jar yot
people loose from Oregon and tnc
you onto California. but after com
lns down and locking YOU over, II !.
no laughing matter can see yoi
fellows down here mean business
snd dirned II don't think w
would find some way 10 work such
scheme II you went after II the wa
100 have gone after court houses"
md then the smile faded from our
liee Who said II? Why. Mike Del
iAunt. You know him. don't you
He Is the chap that sells NO much
nsl estate up around Portland thai
Everyone kncws him In that burg
TAsy tell u story OF a lady who got
% Bic phone by mistake. and when
M told her who he was she accused
BIN Of telling her to 40 to hell and
aunl Tor her party. ana he had u
tune trying TO square II with her.
With bis wife and daughter he is en-
nyins the convention and the beau
''a Of klamath scenery.
Say. bo, you talk abou, hustlers.
Tome here and meet the man who
WI hustle into the word. Here he is
= H. Jones. II you have anyone
'''e VINO can keep in his dust. trot
a'n ou'' and We will give you heat
'aa' Will melt things" and lust
'hen Inc ire alarm rung. which went
" prove that Jones must be some
'a'm baby. He comes from Marsh.
anu w guest OF George
"''nenson-that elongated hustler
.. @ also nails from the City by the
a. ~ II Jones can keep up with
%'pnenson' he is some goer. lie is
;, ~ y Tue big real estate operators
=. "' 'umoering cities OF the Coos
= sounlry' and while he admits
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
BILLS CORNER
Serious and Frivolous Facts About Elks From All
Over the State, Who Are Here for the
Big Convention

/ hat klamath Falls IN some town" ="
y. won't admit that II has anything
,vcr his homo city.
NJ e, Maloney. chief poo bah of
he Marshiicld Times. IN her" with
10Th feet. snd believe me. he Is hav-
ng some time Mike" and every
me In the Coos Bay country knows
him by that name. is one OF those
RAINING Irishmen that everyone
loves even when they hate him. for
he never deals from the under side
u the deck, but plays the game
'nuare clear through. Meeting him
is 10 ike him. and that In why the
b ys In that part OF Oregon swear b.
him as well as swear at him. but al.
ways with an afectionate regard that
shows he'is one OF the boys that nev.
er goes wrong.
90 ,.s any OF the boys from Marsh
field II they know |. r. Chandler and
hey will look at you as II they
thought you were crazy. and then
they'll explode like II whizz.b bang
Know HIM! know HIM. Why, Lord.
man. hes Marshneld! Know HIM?
Why, didn't he give US u lot for the
new home We are building, and
loaned us all the money we want at
interest so low you don't have to
consider Il? Know HIM? Say,
Neighbor. II you don't know Chand-
Ter you have missed the chance OF
your lifetime In not getting acquaint-
ed with one OF the doggondest. best.
all-'round. b!g-hearted. enterprising.
pr pragressive-----" that was enough.
Chandler must be n peach. for they
were all singing his praises as far
as you could hear their voices. each
with an intonation OF injury, as II
to intimate what they thought OF
anyone who was so far behind the
times az not to know |, X. Chandler.
Mr.. Chandler IL the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stephenson during tho
convention.
X. a. Booth and wife OF The
Dallcs are among those In the north
eastern part of the state who have
some to Klamath Falls for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice IL hereby given that the
Board Of Equalization for klamath
County will be In session at the Coun-
ty Court House beginning Monday.
September 4, 1919. All protests
against assessments must be filed
with the Board within six CO. days
from the first day OF the session.
J. y. LEE, Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

That $4,000, 900 worth OF leather
the government has to sell will prob
ably make it's appearance later as
$20, 100000 worth OF shoes.-Des
Moines Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

BY the time he's through with It.
the President will doubtless feel
pretty pleased n he can get even
half League, half n League, half
a League onward New York Call.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

For sale. 1918 Franklin 4 passen-
ger Roadster. Communicate with Il.
7. Staples. In care OF Secretary OF
Elks Lodge. or Mrs. W. c. Boslough.
White Pelican Hotel. l6-lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

Bartlett pears $3.50 per box-Ash-
land Fruit Store. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

Subscribe for the Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-16

Admission Matinee 10 4 IS cents
Evenings 10 4 20 cents
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

Very Low With Flu-
 Johnny Thompson is reported very low in Metcalf with pneumonia.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
NEW SPR|NGERv|LLE ROAD PLANS
 RECEIVED
Contract for the New cIifton-Spring- erviiIe Highway Soon to Be Award ed. Blue Prints and Plans for First Five Miles Now in Hands of Super visors.


 The blue prints and plans for the new Clifton-Springerville highway were received by the Greenlee county Board of Supervisors from MT. Whit taker, United States District Highway EEngineer, this week, and the same will now go forward as soon as the Board prepares the necessary legal notices and the advertisements for bids have been published.
 Supervisor Moon stated this week that no time would be lost in getting the proposition started and that plans now on hand for the first five miles on the highway would be started as soon as the contracts could be award ed and all detail arrangements could be made.
 This road will eventually be built from Clifton to Springerville, Arizona is to be constructed under cooper. ative plan entered into by the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County and the Secretary of Agriculture al Washington, D. G., under the pro vision of the appropriation made by an act ofCongress some three years ago, for the construction of foresi highways, and for which Greenlee al that time sold bonds.
 The new highway when completed will be approximately 120 miles Ions and will traverse one of the mos picturesque mountain and timber re gions in the United States openins up one of the largest uncut pint timber sections in the west.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
HOWARD BOONE
 DIES AT KANSAS .i {, CITY
Brother of Mrs. S. B. Kirtley and Father of Lieut.. Ewing Boone, For mer Resident of GreenIee County Was Candidate for Sheriff on Peoples Ticket; Defeated by Geo. Oiney.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 14.-Mrs. s. B. the death of her brother, Howard c. Boone, of Kansas City. Heart affec- tion caused his death. Deceased was known to a number of Columbia Miss Janet Ewing, of Jefferson City, who is also remembered by Columbia friends. MT. Boone was member Of the well known Boone family of How ard county. His two sons, Ewing Boone and Howard, Jr., were both students of the university. Lieut.. Ewing Boone lost his life fighting with the American forces at Chateau Thierry on June 19.
 The lieutenant after his death was awarded the government distinguish ed service cross for conspicuous bravery shown while charging enemy machine gpn nests.
 i Deceased was a great nephew or the. famous plainsman and pioneer, Daniel Boone. He had been in the life insurance business in Missouri, Kansas and Texas for the last twenty five years. He was 61 years old and was president of the International Life Insurance Company.
 Other surviving relatives of MT. Boone are the widow, Mrs. Janet Boone: a daughter, Mrs. Charles Cur ry, whose husband is lieutenant with the American army in France; a son, Howard c. Boone, Jr., who is at Camp Hancock, Ga.; four sisters Mrs. John T. Sears, Hotel Lucerne Mrs. Mamie B. Lay, Jefferson City Mo-, Mrs. Cyrus Thompson, Bellville H., Mrs. Buford Kirtley, Columbia Mo-: two brothers, Daniel Boone president of the Midland Life Insur ance Company, Kansas City, and w c. Boone, of New York City. Funera arrangements have not yet beer made.
 Howard c. Boone was one time ; candidate for Sheriff of old Graham county in territorial days on the , Peoples ticket but was defeated h. : Geo. A. Olney on the Democrati
 Ticket Mir. Boone was distantly re lated to B. B. Adams who died some years go in the Duncan valley. MT Boone will be remembered in Arizon;
 by all the old timers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
ARIZONA MINES
 CLOSING DOWN
Some Shut Down Because of Low Price of Copper; One, at Least for Sabotage.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 12.-The ez- pected reduction of forces has been started in the copper mines of Ari- zona The Shannon at Metcalf has closed it's mines and will stop it's Clifton smelting operations when the ore supply is cleaned up. The Old Dominion at Globe has closed because of sabotage around the mill. Local labor representatives report that 5G0 men are cut of work at Clifton, 1500 at Globe, 1900 at Bisbee and Douglas and 1890 at Ray. and Hayden. Ajo and Jerome remain without a change In addition, large number of miners are arriving in Arizona camps from Nevada and Montana points.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
POUNDED TO DEATH

w. D. Clegg met instant death in the Inspiration concentrator when his clothing in some manner caught in a revolving shaft and he was pounded to death and terribly mangled before the machinery could be stopped. It is tangled in the shaft, as no one was near enough to him at the time to explain just how it happened. MT. Clegg was about 56 years old and leaves wife who lives in Miami, and a son employed in the office of the Old Dominion Copper Company at Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
SESSION IF LEGISLATURE IN
 ARIZONA MEETS !

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 13.-The fourth Arizona state legislature was Crga- nized at noon today by the election of A. A. Johns of Yavapai county presi- dent of the senate and O. A. Peter son of Graham county, speaker of the house. Samuel P. Bradner, former speaker of the house, was elected chief clerk of the house, and l.. F.. Sweating of Greenlee county, secre- tary.
 The senate, after completing this part of the organization, adjourned within an hour until tomorrow morn ing.
 The house in the afternoon named a part of it's list of attaches and adopt ed an important bit of legislation in the form of joint resolution that no bill carrying an appropriation can be brought in after February 22. This is designed to proven. the hurryins through of a general appropriation bil, in the closing hours Of the session. The message of Governoc Campbell to the legislature, not yet conpleted will be delivered on Wedr.esday after noon.
 The house contains fonr women members, Mrs. Paulie M. O'Neill oi Maricopa county and Mrs. Rosa Nc Kay of Gila, both members of the third legislature, and Mrs. J. H. West over of Yuma and Mrs. Nellie Way ward Of Cochise.
 Sues for Back Salary
 FC-mcr Governor George w. P
 Hunt today began in the superio court of Maricopa county. an actlol in rIandamus against State Audito
 Jesse Boyce to compel the paymen of $4,529 back salary. The legislatur
 bill increasing, among other thing the aslary of the governor from $4
 600 a year to $6,500. Though Gov Hunt was then temporarily out 0 office pending his contest for the sea the auditor held that inasmuch as
 subsequent decision of the suprem
 court seated him and awarded him salary, he was in office at that tim and therefore he was prevented by tn ; constitution from benefiting from [ bill enacted during his term, increa: : ing his salary: The governor late drew his salary at the rate of $4,OO a year, claiming at the same tim
 that the increase under the new 5a ary bill was due him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
.LAz|NSKY MINES ID CONSTRUCT NEW
 MILL
Lazinsky Mines Between Clifton and MetcaIf to commence Construction of New 250 Ton Mill.

Hon. John Christy, lessee of the famous Lazinsky group of mines, located between Clifton and Metcalf, returned from three weeks trip to New York City on Monday even- ing and departed for Phoenix on Wednesday morning.
 While in the East MT. Christy made arrangements for the construction of a 250 ton mill on the Lazinsky group, foundation for which will be laid in the next few weeks.
 MT. Christy stated that while only a small force of men is employed at present on the property, they expect to have 50 or 60 men working by February 1st.
 The construction of this mill will furnish employment for a quite a number of men and will pave the way for another large mining company in the Clifton-Morenci District, as the mine has been worked for a number of years at a good profit, but the closing down of the Shannon smelteT made it necessary for MT. Christy to make other arrangements for the handling of this high grade ore. Eishty-Five Closes Down The Eighty4Five Mining Company at Lordsburg closed its mines and re duction works on Wednesday of this week, according to reports reaching Clifton The immediate cause of the shut down was the explosion of one of their large Deisel engines which was blown up this week, thereby ne cessitating temporary shut down.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
GALL FOR GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE
 JANUARY q
Call Conference to Discuss Good Roads Throughout the State of Arizona. Chamber of Commerce Appoints Delegates From Greenlee County.

We believe that the present is a most opportune time for undertaking throughout the state of Arizona, a comprehensive system of road build ing, especially in view of the fact that this public work will offer an addi- tional opportunity for employing re- turning soldiers and sailors. i "A practical system of good roads z in Arizona would prove one of the states greatest assets. The federal government is prepared, under certain conditions, to expend S900,000 in this state during the coming year, and a large amount of state and county funds will also be expended in road construction. In order to get the best results from the least expendi- ture of funds, serving effectively all portions of the state, the most care-' full coordination of road building plans must be secured.
 Realizing the vital importance of counties of the state, we have joined in call for a Good Roads Confer ence to be held at Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, January 27th at 10:0O room 31, when representatives of all Boards of Supervisors, cities, con- mercial and other organizations, managers of bureaus for returned n1 OH interested in the cause of good roads, can meet and outline recommends tions
 we urgently request that every section Of the state be fully repre- -sented: Boadrs of supervisors and mayors Of cities are entitled to ap- point five delegates each. Commer- cial and other organizations are en- titled to three delegates each. The purpose being to make this conven- tion thoroughly statewide body rep resenting all interests in Arizona.
 Yours very truly,
 Arizona Good Roads Ass n,
 By Dwight B Heard, Pres.
 Y. A. w. Welch, Sec.
 w. Y. Price, Florence, Pinal Go.
 Allen T. Baird, Nogales, Santa Cruz. T. G. Norris, Prescott, Yavapai.
 A. J. Eddy, Yuma, Yuma Go.
 Gustave Becker, Springerville, Apache county.
 J. J. Bowen, Bisbee, Cochise Go.
 J. w. Francis, Flagstaff, Coconino Co.
 Pat Rose, Globe, Gila Go. Frank A. Webster, Stafford, Graham Co.
 Norman Carmichael, Clifton, Green, lee Co.
 J. H. Rosenberg, Kingman, Mohave Co.
 c. w. Peterson, Phoenix, Maricopa Go.
 D. J. Thomas, Holbrook, Navajo Co
 L. H. Manning, Tucson, Pima.
 w. B. Kelly, resident Greenlee county Chamber of Commerce or Monday appointed Dell M. Potter Lamar Ccbb and w. T. Witt as dele gates to the convention from Green lee county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17
LABOR BOARD TELLS IF WORK IN THIS
 STATE
As Result of Commissions Visit TO Arizona Grievance Board Are Abie
 to Settle Difficulties With Owners,
 Resulting in Agreements

That the labor administration thinks well of it's efforts during the war is indicated in the following ac- count of it's activities in Arizona, ir- cluded in Secretary William B. Will sons report as sent out from Wash ington:
 "An increase of Arizonas 1918 cop per production of 100000, ,O00 pounds over 1917.
 Not shift lost in mine, mill or shelter from November 1. 1917. to October 21, 1918.
 These are the results of the work of the labor administrators appointed for Arizona by the presidents medi. ation commission in the fall of 1917, as shown in the annual report of William B. Wilson, secretary of la- bor.
 'The situation in Arizona in 1917 was one of the chief causes leading to the appointment of the commission. About 28 per cent of the copper out put of the United States is produced in four copper districts of that state. In the early summer of 1917 there were widespread in those districts resulting in three months in a loss of output of 100,000,O0 pounds. The commission arranged a settlement which provided for final adjustment of all labor disputes after fixing the wages by the labor administrators. Hywel Davies and Joseph s. Myers. In letter to H. l.. Kerwin, director of the labor adjustment service, quot Davies wrote on October 21, 1918, that the commission. not only had provided the machinery for accomplishing the splendid results named, but also had that materially simplified the work of the administrators.
 During this period" says the let ter, ''the administrators have hand led hundreds of individual and some large collective cases without friction. Yet many of these cases contained explosive possibilities that would have ended in suspension or strike if they had occurred prior to the coming of the presidents mediation commission. That none have matured into a strike proves the loyalty of labor to the agreement or award of the commits sion. Nor has any appeal been made to the commission from any interpre- tation or decision made by the ad- ministrators.
 During this year wage advances ranging from 75 cents to $1 and over per day have been granted or award ed, partly as a result of increased cost of living or due to the necessity of readjusting the relative wages be- tween districts. These changes also were made. without friction.
 Arizona works on the open shop principle with grievance committees I elected by all the employees recog- nized and dealt with by managers in all local matters. The creation of this substitute for trade union organiza- tion (which does not exist in minor
 way) by the presidents mediation commission has materially helped
 toward peace, because these commit
 tees have served the tension now
 that they can go direct to the mana
 gers for a full, free and frank dis cussion without fear or favor. This elbow touch has helped also to eli. minute some of the bitterness of the lcta of ono onofhnrv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

Theodore Ponce, to wed, Amelia Reyes.
 Oscar Maupin, to wed, Kristine Hvidberg.
 John ONeil, to wed, Dalia Cis- nerOS.
 Luis Lopez, to wed Anastacia Parra.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-17

to return to the senate. Now Peter- son wants to be speaker of the house. and it palpably is impossible to have both presiding officers from the same county.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
FIRST BOYS DANCE
WITH D. C.. GIRLS
PerShing'S Veterans Honor
Guests at Eleven Functions
In and Near City.

Thousands OF First division soldiers
danced themselves into the hearts Of
many Washington girls at the eleven
dances given in their honor under the
auspices Of the American Legion.
Knights OF Columbus, and the War
Camp Community Service last night.
The largest crowd gathered on the
Capitol plaza, where the Twenty
eighth infantry and the Boy Scouts
bands played. The American Legion
provided for the dance, while the Y.
n. c. A. knights OF Columbus, and the
Jewish Welfare Board furnished re-
freshments. Two thousand girls at
tended.
A dance was held at the Govern
ment hotels, the knights of Columbus
providing transportation and re-
freshments.
Dances for the men of the First di-
vision were arranged at nine other
places last night by welfare organiBa-
tions, churches, and community cen
ters. as follows: Epiphany Parish Hall,
War Camp Community Service Club,
Trinity Parish Hall, Fort Myer, under
auspices Of Knights of Columbus;
Central High School. Thomson School,
Walter Reed Hospital. under auspices
Of knights OF Columbus; Red Cross
Hut, Walter Reed Hospital; National
Guard Armory. under direction OF
Government Recreation League, and
Camp Humphreys, Va, under auspices
Of knights Of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
ATTORNEY SAVES
HERO FROM JAIL

The American expeditionary forces
brought back from France many he
roes who had been wounded in the
line Of duty. One OF them, Isadore
lyman. received a wound from q
machine gun that made him unfit
for manual labor.
Lyman, his $50 bonus gone, ana
his only clothes a soldier suit, began
selling "Pershing buttons" several
days ago.
He forgot, or for some other rea-
son, failed 70 wear on his arm the
red chevrOn, which shows discharge.
Major Walter L Simpson discovered
this fact, and had Policeman A w.
Clinkscales arrest Hyman-
He was taken to Police Court yes
terday, and fined $50, or sixty days,
by Judge Mcmahon.
But there was some one in the
court who felt that q wounded hero
should be given consideration.
Robert /. Miller pleaded the case
for Hyman. Despite the attorneys
objections, the court sentenced Hy-
man.
But Miller did not let Il end there.
After Judge Mcmahon passed SEN
tence, Miller took $50 from his poe
ket, and paid the fine.