davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

are secured In this way. Begin the
dairy business on moderate safe
basis. Keep only as many cows as
you can feed from crops grown on
your own farm. Never keep more
cows than you can house comfortably
throughout the winter. for every man
going into the dairy business must
learn that II his cows are going to
give good results they must have
adequate shelter, particularly In the
winter months. Cleanliness also 10
a requirement that must not be over
looked.
Summed up. Mr.. Forge Is firm In
his belief that this county Is funda-
mentally a dairy section. People
here do not know their possibilities
In the dairyins line. With soil and
climate particularly adapted to the
raising OF the right sort Of food for
dairy cattle. with water always avail
able. and with mild winters. what
more can the dairyman ask
They're AL Awakening
County Agent Thomas Is on the
right track. He's working hard. So
are oil his co-woskers. The banks
of the county are showing a helpful
spirit. Interest in farming Is being
evidenced by the interest taken In
the present farm bureau congress
now being held here. Everything
seems propitious for bigger and bet
ter agricultural development In this
A general get-together
spirit will accomplish wonders, and
don't overlook the COWS and sows."
They are the bulwarks upon which
The development OF every successful
community In the country
has been built.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

offer OF the First National bank OF
this city, OF high class registered
bull, to the community which first
qualities as 100 per cent successful
in the campaign for getting rid Of
scrub bulls and replacing them with
registered animals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

Cecil b. DeMille's latest produc-
tion, why Change Your Wife," is
coming to the Star Friday and satur-
day.
II you have seen Male and Fe-
male" For better. For Worse"
Don't Change Your Husband"
there Is nothing that can be said that
Will not sound weak beside your own
remembrance. So
why Change Your Wife?" is q
story OF married life. II Is staged
in the rich and lavish manner OF all
the DeMille productions. Its leading
players are Thomas Meighsn and
Gloria Swanson, who prayed the lead
ing roles In male and Female"
Bebe Daniels. who scored such a hit
In "Everywoman." is also In the east.
as well as a host OF other favorites.
such as Theodore Kosloff. the famous
dancer, Sylvia Ashton, Clar-
snce Geldart and Maym Kelso.
The story was written by William
DeMille. the scenario by sAda Cowan
and Olga Printzlau. 1t is a Para
mount Artcraft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

One OF the most terrific storms
that has ever lashcd tho south Pa.
ciflc into fury was utilized In the
filming OF Under Crimson skies. -
tho Universal photodrama playing a,
the Liberty theatre.
Under the spur OF northwest
gale, tho usually doclle Pacific
plunged wildly off the southern
Pacific coast and sent pyramids OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
LEAVES TO ATTEND
RELIGIOUS MEETING

Sergeant Brown. OF the Klamath
Agency. left for British Columbia
this morning where he will attend a
Shaker convention. The sergeant Is
head OF the Shaker organization for
the state OF oregon. and will take
a prominent part In the proceedings.
He expects to be gone about a week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
At the Theofers
THE STAR THEATRE

Movie fans will have their oppor.
tunity to see how a regular" girl
behaves when Selrniek Pictures pre-.
sent Elsie Janis In "A Regular Giri'
at the Star theatre tonight. h.
Miss Janis. II will be remembered.
forsook the stage and all It's munifi
cent earnings TO 70 overseas to en-
tertain her pals OF the A. +. r.. Her
appearance at the Star theatre marks
her first public bow in two years and
no efforts have been spared to sur
round the popular comedienne with
a story well calculated to exploit
her versatile talents.
"A Regular Girl" is said TO be one
of the most entertaining photopiays
produced In several months. The au.
thors OF the story-Frances Marion
and Edmund Goulding-have taken
a typical American girl. full OF fun
and ginger and placed her in the
center Of timely plot which deals
"'NA NAN PNSoaNha anu ullllfulAlts
arising from her determ nation TO
land Jobs for returned soldiers and
aid them in finding wives to
match"
There are many novelty scenes
the picture. including
those which show an entire circus in
full blast. a trip through coney Is
lands Luna park a party on board
the yacht Oneida" and the inner
circles OF one OF New York's swell"
houses.
The characters IN the play are
picked from the stage OF life itself. |
There are moments OF tender heart
appeal. intersepersed with the. ini-
Glowing for which Elsie
Janis has sole rights.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

water sha,tcrinE into the rocks along
the shore,
Rex ingram, directing Elmo LIn.
coin In the romantic Uniycruai.Jcwei
photodrama. decided that II was n
fine night for ducks. Nevertheless. ha
thought. Il was exactly tho kind OF
a night that the Universal camera
should record for Under Crimson
Skies" at tho Liberty Theatre Sat.
urday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
AT THE LIBEnrY THEATRE

Did you know there were such
things as Floral Msses"2 Meth
er did anyone else until press agent
desperate to boost the "vanitiss." a
struggling musical comedy. adver-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
SLAYER
LYNCHED IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 23.-
Tom w. vickery. white. held on a
charge Of killing a policeman Mon
day night. was taken from jail by
mob last night and hanged.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23

ttontlnutu itOm iakc ~
offer OF the First National bank OF
this city, OF a high class registered
bull. to the. community which first
qualities as 100 per cent successful
In the campaign for getting rid of
scrub bulls aud replacing them with
registered animals.
Rest Dairy Eccds
The best dairy feed raised In Kla.
math county is alfalfa and suntlow.
ers, Coutny Agent Thomas states
This. with good pasture, with blue
grass as basis, cannot be excelled.
And. klamath county alfalfa. says
MIR. Thomas shows possibilities for
the highest type OF forage and guam.
'ry per accc " that OF any county
in the state. For feeding value and
production IL is unexcelled The use
OF sulphur has been wonderfully In
strumental in placing our alfalfa
upon its present high plane. ..
Silos Coming In
At the present time there are ten
silos In this county. A year ago there
was only one. this one being erect
ed by H. A. Talbot who lives on the
Keno road. Mr., Talbots progressive
ness was instrumental in causing the
other nine to he erected.
There are three creameries In the
county. one at Merrill. one at Fort
klamath. and the other one in this
city. Every pound of butter made in
these creameries finds ready sale |
here. An enormous amount OF butter |
Is shipped in every day. With kla-
math county's wonderful possibilities
as n dairyins center. this importation
OF butter Is regarded as a crime.
or course. said Mr.. Forge. in con.
versation with The Herald yesterday.
the dairy industry cannot be built
up In a day. but from his knowl-
edge he knows that an extensive
creamery and cold storage business
was established at Havre, his former
home, with not more than 400 cows
from which to derive Its support.
From that II grew to wonderful pro-
portions.
That Monthly Cream Check
Beef cattle Of the right kind al
ways play their part In farm and
ranch life. but Il remains for the
dairy COW to produce the monthly
pay check. TO furnish milk for calv-
q. hogs. and chickens. and In this
way pave the way for real Intensified
and diversified farming. There Is
nothing to compare with Il in the
upbuilding OF farming communities.
and IN addition. states both Mr..
Forge and Mr.. Thomas. the dairy
business is one that does not require
an immense acreage TO assure sue
cess. Eighty acres. or less. are Of
tentimes sufficient as a basis for
conspicuously successful dairy bust
ness.
Reverting to the Holsteins. Il Is
pointed that they are hardy ami
mails, being natives OF countries OF ,
rugged climates. are good rustlers. L
are prolific milk producers. and in 4
short embrace all ihs- qualities neees-
sary in the highest type Of dairy cat d
tie. q
Make MIX Of II 4
At the present time there is an i'm I
mense amount ofihay, In this county /
he selling price TOR which has drop
ped considerably. Why not. says Mr.. \
Forge. convert this hay into milk
right on the fsrm7 Bigger returns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
NOTICE

Seventy tons OF alfalfa hay. Horses
wintered, 50 on straw: 81 on hay.
all they can eat. Jay Faircio. Mer-
rill road z3-IO'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
Make Milk Of IL

At the present time there is an i'm
mense amount ofihay, In this county
the selling price for which has drop
ped considerably. Why not. says Mr.
Forge. convert this hay into milk
right on the ferm7 Bigger returns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-23
Dairying Great
Industry for
klamath County

CONTINUED from Page ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
OPERATION OF U.S..
ROADS AS UNIT IS
URGED BY COLvER
Commissioner Predicts Indus.
trial ShutdoWns Next Win.
ter if Present Situation
Is ot.Re|ieved.

Washington, June Evaporation
of the railroads of the country "as
a unit" as a means of relieving the
present transportation difficulties
was suggested today by William
B. Colver of the federal trade COM
mission i'll an address before the
Washington Ad club.
Mr.. Colver predicted that con-
tinuation of the present situation
would mean untold suffering and
industrial shutdowns next winter"
Hundreds of millions of dollars are
tied up now in merchandise in side
tracked cars. he said.
Only one-tenth of the needed coal
for next winters supply has been
moved to the head of the lakes, Mr..
CoWer said, while the industries in
New England are actually closing
down now for lack of coal. Farmers
also are unable to obtain cars to
move the residue of last years
wheat crop at a time when the new
crop is coming to harvest.
Already, he declared, there are
predictions of SIS -four and 25-cent
bread. Mr.. Colver declared the
roads were unable to get coal cars
to the mines, with a result that this
months coal production is far below
normal and miners are seeing their
families go hungry"
When operated separately. Mr..
Colver declared, even the largest
railroad cannot operate prohtably
and at reasonable rates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Senator Harding Is
Back at Desk After
Rest Over Weekend

Washington, June Ex-senator
Harding, the republican presidential
nominee, was back at his Office to-
day after a weekend rest in New
Jersey. He had a busy day going
through the mass of correspond
ence and other work and receiving
callers.
During the day the candidate also
made a photographic record on
Americanism to be used for cam
paign purposes and posed for the
moving picture photographers.
Among visitors today was Stanley
H. Howe of New York, director of
the national budget committee, who
told the senator that the committee
was preparing a bill to substitute the
measure recently vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t will provide, he
said, for a reorganization of the
multiplicity of governmental bu-
reaus.
"You have a considerable job on
your hands," said Senator Harding.
Economy. as you know, is part
of my program
Edward NJ. Martin of Woodsheld,
O., official tally clerk of the repub-
lican national convention, presented
the nominee with the original tally
sheet of the 10th ballot on which
the senator was nominated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Opposition to League
OF Nations Crops Out
Before Committee

San Francisco, June 29.-Opposi-
ton to the league of nations cropped
up before the resolutions committee
during its public hearings today
when c. L. Olson, state senator of
Utah, and a delegate from that
state, appeared before the commit
tee with proposals for progressive
platform.
1--WE are not so much concerned
as to whether democrats or repub-
licans participate in making a peace
treaty and a league of nations" o.
son said, "as we are that such a
treaty shall give promise Of bet
ter world instead of one which will
promote hate and we believe this
cannot be avoided by a league of
nations constituting governments
which are committed either to i'm
perialistic ambitions or to the idea
of the commercial and economic
subjugation of peoples to industrial
slavery which amounts to the same
thing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
four CLEVELAND
FIRMS INDICTED
UNDER Lever ACT
Sharon Company Jointly
Named With One of Four
Concerns for Alleged
Profiteering.

Cleveland, O., June 28-Four
Cleveland firms and one at Sharon.
Pa, and individuals connected with
them were indicted by the federal
grand jury here late Monday
charged with profteering in food
stuffs in violation of Lever act.
Among the firms indicted was the
G. S. Willard company, sugar brok-
ers. Cleveland.
The Shenngo Valet Grocery COM
pany. Inc, of Sharon, Pa, was
Jointly indicted with the Malbin
Brothers company, Cleveland, COM
mission merchants.
The Willard company is charged
with selling $1,000 pounds of beet
sugar. at l734 cents pound Which
cost approximately 12H cents.
The United States supreme court
recently denied the Willard COM
pany an injunction against the issu-
ance of an indictment under the
Lever act pending determination of
its constitutionality by the courts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Coastwise Ship Companies
Ask for Rate Increase

Washington, June 29.-Coastwise
steamship companies of the Pacific
petitioned the commission today for
advances in freight rates equivalent
to those asked by railroads of the
west and south. Western roads
are seeking an increase of "a per
cent and southern roads 81 per cent.
The petition presented by the Pa
cihc Steamship company and the
San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship company declares that at exist
ing rates their business is conducted
at loss by reason of unprecedented
expenses of operation.
No means of increasing net reve-
rues are available, the petition de-
clares except through an increase of
freight rates, as passenger rates are
as high as competitive conditions
will permit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
~ Warn Every Member Of
This Family Not to Buck Up
Against a Love Affair Again."
Witness Quotes Father.
JURY IS CONSIDERING
TESTIMONY AT INQUEST
Wife and Daughter of Fred
BostIemann Attribute Death
Of Frieda to Taking Too
Many Headache Tablets.
(By a staff Correspondent.)

Hebron, Neb., June 29.-(Special.)
Il warn every member of this
family not to buck up against love
affair again.
"You can see what this has led
to-"
Such were the words of Fred Bos-
tclmann of Stoddard, as he stood
over the casket containing the dead
body of his daughter, Frieda, 10
years old, who had mysteriously
died suddenly two days before her
proposed marriage, according to the
closing testimony of T. ]. Geisler,
Chester undertaken, at the inquest
here today.
With the end of ,Geis1er's testi-
nony the case was given over to
the coroner's jury.
Bostelmann is held in Jail here in
connection with his daughters
death.
Evidence of Poison.
Frieda Bostelmann probably died
of poisoning, according to evidence
given at the second day of the in
guest today.
Report of the chemical analysis
O. the stomach of the dead girl,
made in the laboratory of the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of medi-
cine in Omaha, received by County
Attorney Harvey Hess this morning
states that there was no evidence of
poison in the lining of the stomach.
Poison in Contents.
However, contents of the stomach,
when analysed, showed evidences of
aconitine, deadly poison, and when
a portion of the contents were fed 10
white mice at the laboratory, the
mice died within IS minutes of con-
vulsions similar to those suffered by
the Bostelmaf1n girl.
The quantity of the poison present
was so small that no definite con-
clusion could be drawn. Indications
point to the presence of aconitine,
the report says.
Tension which pervaded the
crowded court room at the inquest
yesterday was somewhat relaxed to-
Gay.
Sheriff Hall denied the Jail had
Continued on Page Five, Column One,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
ILLINOIS JOINS
EMPIRE STATE IN
FIGHT ON NJ ADOO
Claim Made Former Secretary
Will Poll But Two Votes
From Sucker State
Delegates in Caucus.
BY E. o. PHILLIPS.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee, Leased Wire


San Francisco, June 2o.-Illinois
has entered into a combination with
New York to assure. if possible, the
defeat of William G. McAdoo for
the presidential nomination. This
accomplished, the purpose will be to
nominate a candidate satisfactory to
the democratic leaders of the states
north of the Ohio river.
George E. Brennan as chairman
of the Illinois delegation is tonight
recognized as the head of the anti
McAdoo organization. He has the
backing of the Illinois delegates.
The midnight estimate inside the del
egation is that McAdoo can expect
no more than two votes from Hi
nois, both of those from the Joliet
district.
The So delegates were in caucus
tonight at the state headquarters at
the Gift hotel. No effort was made
to bind them by any caucus action
and agreement was reached specih-
cally that each delegate shall vote on
the first and every other ballot as his
own judgment dictates. The senti-
ment at the caucus was so Clearly
antagonistic to McAdoo that the
Illinois leaders had no hesitancy in
saying that Illinois will go the route
with the McAdoo opposition in New
York, led by Charles F. Murphy of
Tammany hall in circumventing what
they term "the pussyfoot campaign"
that the federal job holders are max
ing in McAdoo's behalf.
Other States Line Up.
1t is learned from the inside that
the cementing of the Illinois-New
York pact was completed at an early
hour this morning. Standing i'm
mediately behind these two states is
a lineup that certainly includes In
diana, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Ohio, and possibly takes in Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey and Ken
lucky.
I'VE are in with a play that en-
compasses not delegate under
450," said Mr. Brennan. 1.-The point
nos pSCH ledIheu WieIe we can say
with positive assurance that Illinois
never will consent to the nomination
of McAdoo and we never will have
to because he is dead one in this
convention.
No definite statement was made
what Illinois will do when the time
comes to pick the candidate. There
is no question but that the Cox cam
didacy has been weakened material
ly in the opinion of Illinois lead
ers because of the statement of ex-
Governor Campbell that tended to
make Governor Cox more of dry
than wet. Such wet spokesmen
as Anton ]. Cermak, head of the
United Societies of Chicago, now
say in the open that they are "off
of Cox"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
A Real Neius POIicY

The Bee believes in tho republican
party as an exponent Of sound prin-
ciples and efficient administration Of
government, but first of all The Bee
is q NEWSPAPER.
The Bee published full reports Of
the republican national convention at
Chicago. It is publishing equally full
reports Of the democratic national
convention at San Francisco.
when 1t comes to NEWS, The Bee
knows no fayOrites.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Chicago Judge Holds
Women Spiriitualists
Should Not Be Fined

Chicago, June 29-Judge Holdom
of the appellate court today reversed
decision in two cases where women
alleged to possess occult powers had
been fined by judges of the municipal
court.
Quite lately Sir Oliver Lodge, a
scholarly Englishman, spoke to a
large audience in Chicago concern
ing spiritualism and the possibilities
of converse with the spirits of those
who have passed from this tc the
unseen world" said the judge, "and
there was no thought by the au-
thorities of interfering with or pen
aliZing him."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
.DISP OS|1|0N.0F
kA|SER'S MONEY
CAUSES CONCERN
Wilhelm's Fortune, Valued at
100000, 900, Should Go
To War Widows, So
ciaIistS Assert.

Berlin, June 26-A great topic of
discussion in parliamentary circles
is the fate of the ex-kaiser's mil
lions. The nat;onalists assert that
it would indicate fear if the money
were not handed over. The social
lists, on the other hand, repeatedly
suggest that the greater part of the
cx-emperor's fortune should go to
the widows and orphans of the war.
"Let the Hohenzollerns earn their
living by the sweat of their brow"
they say. Every Hohenzollern is
taught a trade"
Has Comfortable Fortune.
A new feature is added to the
dispute every day. Palaces, plate,
linen, jewelry and 40 castles in the
country are involved. At recent
sale property belonging to the ex-
kaiser realized more than $l0000,-
900, and it is estimated that the re-
naming property of the Hohenzol-
ltrns in Berlin alone amounts to
200,000,000 marks (nolnlnally $780,
0oc,0O0).
"This belongs to me-" says the
ex-kaiser in effect. at belongs to
the state" thunder the socialists; !;
ard as soon as the ownership of,
say, the palace linen is settled, an
other little matter crops up involv-
irg about $500,000 worth of china.
When the ex-kaiser,s great-grand-
father, Frederick William III, died,
he left not more than about ST.
100000 year in trust for the
Hohenzollerns. During his -liftime
he managed to rub along on 81, ,500,-
600 a year, which is considerably
less than half the sum his great
grandson received as king of-Prus-
sia.
The ex-kaiser was notoriously ex-
travagant. He began on a salary"
of 100000, in addition to which
there was the $2,000000 a year from
the great-grandfather's trust fund.
His private income amounted to
$1,000,000, and shortly before the
war the reichstag favored him with
a further sum which brought a mil
lion sterling.
Want to Know Source.
When the ex-kaiser's lawyers first
submitted their clients claims to the
reichstag the demands made were
partly recognized. Since then the
socialists have accused the ex-kaiser
of wishing to embarrass the state,
and they have raised the question
of the origin of the millions of
marks which the fallen ruler claims
to be his.
A bill is shortly to be brought up
in the reichstag, but, in face of the
socialist partys question: "Where
do the ex-kaiser's millions come
from?" its fate is in the balance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Six Injured When Autos
Collide on Beatrice Street

Beatrice, Neb,, June 29-(SpeciaD
Six persons were cut and bruised
Sunday night when automobiles
owned by Chester Rock and Gail
Carrithers collided at Thirteenth and
Grant streets. The impact was of
such force that both cars were
hurled to one side of the street where
they struck an electric light pole
Carritfers was the most seriously
injured, clivers of glass from the
wind shield being driven into his
right kne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
IS. Takes No Sides in
NiCaraquan Election

Washington, June 2o.-The Amer
ican government has no preference
as between the candidates for the
presidency of Nicaragua and its sole
interest is that the election be
characterized by the utmost fair
ness and freedom" the people of
Nicaragua are informed in state
ment which the American legation
at Managua has been authorized by
the State department to make to the
government there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-30
Two Thousand Turks Slain
In Battle With Greeks

London, June 2o.-Two thousand
Turks have been killed in battle
with Greek troops east of Smyrna.
according to a communique issued
by Greek army headquarters at
Smyrna and telegraphed here today.
The Turkish losses were particularly
severe in the region of Alas-Behr.
Greek cavalry inflicted severe casu-
alties cn Turkish nationalists' rear
guards.