davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27
PUBLIC SAVING HUGE
Eitminatton Of War Tax on E,prcss
Important TO shipper

The public will save approximately
Sl.5o0.oo0 a month as a result of
the elimination OF the War Tar on
express shipments, according to Geo
c. Taylor. President OF the American
Railway Express company. An an
nouncement to this effect was made
today by J. J. Parker. the local e1-
press agent.
The Revenue Act Of 1921" elm
mates the War Tax OF one cent on
every twenty cents and fractions
thereof In transportation charges on
all express shipments. This tax dur
Ing the year OF 1920 amounted to
f7,5o2.sls. The average transporta-
tion charge for each express shipment
was approximately $3.50 and the
average war tax for each shipmcn,
was eight cents. The elimination OF
the tar. therefore. Mr.. Taylor states.
will virtually amount to q decrease in
rates Of little over five per cent.
Mr.. Taylor believes that this should
have a tendency to stimulate bushes
and thereby accelerate the rapidly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27
i'm mproving conditions throughout the

,mproyinr condition, throughout the
entirc country
Tho American Railway Express
Compnny handle, npprcximatcly one
million shipmcnt, n day or nearly
four hundred million shipmcnts n
ycer," Mr.. TAYLOR goes on to say.
9Th, elimination OF tho Tax will, rc.
licy, tho American Railway Express
Company OF an immense amount OF
labor which has been involved In
calculating, entering on waybills and
collection OF tax, no, 70 mention the
,xpepse Of checking md accounting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27

GENERAL HAULING And Trucking.
Call Arcade Transfer. 56eJ.
N2S D26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land

U. s. Land Office at Lakeview. Ore.
son. Dec. 4, 1921.
NOTICE In hereby given that Hen.
jamin II. Lewis. OF bly,. Oregon. who.
on juno lst. 1917. made Homestead
Entry. No. 0i0354. for VIZ SwH
sen SWk Sec. 2s: MEX sen. Sec
tion 20, Township 35S.. Range ~ r..
Willamette Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to mako Communication
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before J. o. Hamak-
or. y. 8. Com missioner. at bonanza.
Oregon, on the 18th day OF January.
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
l.. Richardson, E. w. MILESTONE, q.
8. Boyd. all of bly,. Oregon. George
Elliott. OF Bonanza, Oregon.
Notice will be published for five
consecutive weeks In the klamath
Herald.
r. r. LIGHT. Register.
D6 10 20 81 J 2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27
NOTICE OF PRESUMED DEATH
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
KLAMATH COUNTY

STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
KLAMATH COUNTY
In the matter OF the estate OF Anna
Diedrichsen Asnusscu. Deceased
Notice Ia hereby given that satis-
factory proof has been adduced In
the above entitled Court that the
above named Anna Diedrichsen
Asmussen has not been heard from
for more than seven years last past.
and sufficient and satisfactory proof
having been adduced to establish the
legal presumption OF the death Of the
said Anna Dtedrichsen Asmussen.
Notice Is hereby given that the
said Anna Diedrichsen Asmussen
shall furnish. present aud submit sat
isfactory proof Of her continuance In
this life within twelve weeks from
the date OF the first publication OF
this notice, or the helm OF the said
Anna Diedrichsen. II deceased. shall
furnish satisfactory proof OF her
death and OF their right to inherit
said estate within twelve weeks from
the date Of the first publication OF
this notice.
Given under the order of the Hon
orable II. II. Bunnell. Judge OF tho
County Court OF Klamath County.
Oregon, as per order entered the 9th
day OF December. 1891. Date OF the
first publication OF this notice the
goth day OF December. 1921.
(Seal) c. n. DEL.AP
County Clerk OF klamath County,
Oregon.
By ALLEN SLOAN. Deputy.
p. l.. Elliott. Sugarman Building.
klamath Falls, Oregon. Attorney for
said estate. 20-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that tho
undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator with will annexed Of
Estate OF Albert l.. Bragg. deceased,
by tho County Court OF tho State of
Oregon for Klamath County; and all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present same
to said Administrator within siy
months from dato Of this notice.
Dated, December Goth 1921.
ARTHUR II. WILSON,
Administrator with will annexed
OF Estate Of Albert l.. Bragg. do.
ceased.
Dec. 30. 81. Jan. :, 10. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27

ARCADE ThANsFR SERVICE
Baggage and frniturs moving.
LEGAL and long distance hauling.
Phouo kSSJ. Dl-S1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27

II you rsnt to sell Il. buy Il. trade
IL. or fiod II. try . Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27

The neighborhood OF Moodus. Con.
necticut. used to be celebrated for
subterranean sounds known a.
"Moodus noises Sometimes eight or
ten reports. like the firing OF small
arms. we're heard in s minutes. and
again the noise was like cannonading x
or thunder. slight earthquakes we're
probably tho cause.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27

maintaining families. The pay roll
being around s195.O0O per year. This
together with the taxes paid will ag-
gregate better than sl60,000 per an
mum to Klamath Falls.
This Is Just one small item among
the many advantages that are reck-
oned as assets to this community. II
might be said that the railroad Is
getting paid for its service. True. 9TH
erwise operation could not continue
The overhead OF a railroad must con-
tinue whether its earning power
keeps up or not. During tho summer
season the auto trucks oprated be-
tween Ashland & Medford and Klam-
ath Falls taking what they cared to
carry. This merchandise rightfully
belonged to the Southern Pacific rs
they had daily service and operated
on n schedule. The auto trucks dis
continued operation Immediately
when the weather became stormy
leaving the railroad to battle with
the elements and give US the service
We need until summer comes and the
sun shines again. Then the auto
truck will be In evidence again but
only during favorable weather.
The Southern Pacific paid for loss
and damage during the past year
over 100000 dollars which we
may accept as a criterion OF its de-
sire to be fair. And demands that it's
employees be courteous and thought
ful OF the welfare OF all patrons.
Oregon is a wonderful state and
her resources are largely undevelop-
ed. She is demanding highways,
which we believe she is rightfully en-
titled to. These highways are being
capitalized as an attraction to the
tourist travel. The maintenance will
be nominal after they are once con-
structed. II might be we'll for us 10
look into the auto truck transporta-
tion along his specific line. Il is
stated that the maintenance cost OF
state highways in New England ad-
vanced from 800 a mile to $500 |
mile since motor vehicles cam, into
general use. This is only a quotation
and II may be greater or smaller In
various sections OF the country. We
do know that the auto truck DESTROYS
the road and that II does not keep up
the overhead carried by a railroad. /
Anyone desiring to start an auto
truck can with a few dollars and a
little credit procure a truck, make
monthly payments and operate while
The traffic is satisfactory discontinu-
ing when he gets ready. This the
railroad cannot do. The railroad must
get franchises, construct roads, pur-
'hase equipment, assume the liabiIi-
lies placed upon them by the Public
obtain permission tc
tart operating on a schedule and
hen maintain that same schedule
md II 1t is desired to dlscontin Il
operation permission must first be
authorized by the commission. II
IL would seem to me that co-ope-
alton and not competition in this in
tance would result more advantage
'usly to all concerned. In the public
lemand auto truck service some sys-
EN- whereby the truck operator
you'd be assessed for the use of the
highway, and its upkeep should be
dopted at once. This seems to be
mong the foremost subjects demand
ne public attention at the present
line and the quicker It is adjusted
ne sooner your railroads will be
stronger and in q better
osition to offer superior service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27

SHOE REPAIRING-sest leather.
best rrices. Open evenings. Jack
Frost, l19 8. 6tth. S3l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27
AUTO TRUCKS VS..
FREIGHT TRAINS

The following interesting article
was written by J. J. Miller, local
agcnt for the southern Pacific, who
has made deep study Of all matters
pertaining TO transportation:
The Roman Empire realized the
importance OF adequate transporta-
tion facilities and made provision to
meet their demands. A principle fea-
ture in their system was to construct
and maintain highways leading to the
city OF Rome and jealousy guarded
their every interest whereby a
mighty empire was builded and main
tanned for several centuries leading
the worlds commerce. Each genera
tion has been confronted with tran
sportation problems from the i'm
memorial as is the present situation
complicated with its intricate diverg-
ing interests.
The steam railroad solved the
problem TO all mankind for a con-
siderable time. Capital was interest
ed In the development and encourag-
ed to invest. Large tracts OF territory
was opened up to agricultural pur-
suits. The forest penetrated with
leading arterie to the market. Man
kind prospered and forged ahead.
The countrys' natural resources were
now available to the use OF humanity.
With the natural human instinct
TO grasp and master the elusive un-
known, mankind developed the au-
tomobile which we all accept as
among the leading gifts to civiliza-
tion. 1t is indispensable to society and
We have no desire whatever to retard
its progress nor condemn its exist
ence. But let US summarize briefly
the resultant consequence. Society
became intoxicated with enthusiasm
IN its mad pursuit OF pleasure and
profit. Expensive highways were con-
s,rro,aa nar.,,.,,rg % a vorv ,-oo,
extent the rails OF the common car
rier who weathered the pioneering in
aav.,on,ry ,ho ,sso,rces y, mo,,,,,,
and plain.
rhs ante ,rrck the, u.da ,,s ad-
van, IN comm.rc,a, .n,s,nr,s. r,rs,
n. wo.,s ., ra,t, ao,,vorv ., cod
within the c,,vs. houndarv ,,res Ia,or
IN tho farm and ,ores, yraaua,,v an.
earing IN the business o, a common
CARRIER I'm, w,,ho,, IN. rsvr,.,,or
thu, 1. ,rno.od unor The ,.r,. ,,r,L
line, who mus, hear the hu,dan q,
m,,n,a,n,ny ,ho hr,w.rk =, orr ,o,
intercourse With IN. wor,d
Tho ante truck "a now In ovorv
s,.,o IN ,ha ,n,on oror.,,,u 90.
tbose nuh,ic b,ybw.vs ,h., o.. ,an,
nm NV ,axa,ion n, which a ..,orors
norton of the burden h.,rs r,ao.,
non tho ra,,roads rhoso ,,,ot
NOT con,ro,,ad nv The pnh,,o Ir,,,,,,o.
Commissions IN all s,a,os nor Az
thew coma prdar m. ror,,.,,on o,I
the Interstate commorcs Comm,s.,on
who are emnba,IcaIIv d,,,a,,,a ,ho
poIiciss n, ,ho ra,Irooa. rho III
4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-27
$50 REWARD

! will ray $50 reward for the ar.
rest and conviction OF the party or
parties that stole from my ranch In
Horsefly Valley. the night Of Dec.
18th. one Lskeview Saddle. Chain
stamp. one black pair chaps. one
pair ehinks, one $40 bride. l..
Gerber. 2l.as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
May 20, 1921

Copyright 1921 by international Feature Service Inc Great Britain Right Reserved Registered U Patent Oice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-30
Assessors List OF Personal Property
Valuations Rendered for
Taxation i'm 1921

In compliance with House Bill No
Isl. Session Laws OF 1919. /, John
Spears. Assessor within and for Car
ter County, State OF Oklahoma, do
hereby certify that the following is
true and correct list and statement
of personal property valuation as rem
dered in Morgan Township for taxa
tlon for the year 1921
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-30
Assessors List of Personal Property
Valuations Rendered for Tax
alton in 1921

In compliance with House Bill NO
ISL Sessions Laws Of 1919, l j. T.
Spears, assessor, within and for Car"
ter County, State of Oklahoma, dc
hereby certify that the following is a
true and correct list and statement Of
personal property valuation as render
ed in Berwyn City, for taxation for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-30
Assessors List Of Personal PrOpert,
Valuations Rendered for Taxation
In 1921.

In compliance with House Bill No.
15l. Session Laws Of 1919, I ]. T..
Spears, Assessor, within and for Car
ter county, State of Oklahoma, do
hereby certify that the following is a
true and correct list and statement Of
personal property valuation as rend-
cred in Berwyn township for taxa
ton for the year 1921:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

booth OF the Office Equipment Co.
The South Bend Nash Motor Co.
viii have an exhibit II Nash automo-
biles.
The II. G. Christman Co. building
contractors, viii occupy a display
booth.
Wilson Brothers. shirt manufac-
turers. have arranged for a display
OF their product.
A display Of Brunswick phono-
graphs will be offered by the Bruins
wick shop.
A display OF wholesale groceries
has been planned by the Wholesale
Grocery CO.
Buick automobiles viii occupy the
space reserved for the Twentieth
/ Century Garage.
". II. Coleman Will have a display
Of soft drinks and candy.
Cole and REQ cars and REQ trucks
viii be displayed in booth OF
the Farnum- Tascher CO.
Automobile batteries and other au-
tOmobile accessories will oe on dis
play in the exhibit Of the Olsen Bat
terry CO.
George II. Wheelock & Co. plans a
display Of monographs. chinaware,
glassware and other like merchan-
disc.
Universal bodies will be exhibited
by the Dodge Manufacturing Co.
The Builders Supply & Speciality
Co. will offer an exhibit Of builders
supplies.
c. w. Copp plans a display of
pianos, monographs. phonOgraph
records and music
The McHenry- Millhouse Manufac-
turing Co. will offer display of as
phalt roofing.
F. w Grouse. representing the Ma
tional Cash Register Co.. will offer an
exhibit
A mica manufacturing exhibit will
be offered by the Consolidated Mica
Co.
Weather appliances will comprise
the exhibit to be offered by Cole &
Baird.
Lumber and building material will
constitute the display of the Indiana
Lumber Co.
A. w. Peterson. representing the
Prest-O-Lite Battery Service, will Of
fer an exhibit.
bort automobiles will be repre-
scented in the exhibit of l. B. White.
A display of gas and electric sup
plies will be offered by the Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
c. w Beistle will offer a display of
Chevrolet automobiles.
The South Bend Bedding Co. will
have a display Of mattresses.
The newspapers Of the city. includ-
ing The News-Time. the Tribune. the
Interurban Labor Journal and Con-
lee Polski, will each have separate
booths al the exposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
- supplIes 80 eaulpment.

trical supplies and equipment
Homer Phillips will have in his
exhibit a complete display OF flush
ers.
How ice cream is made will be
shown in the booth occupied by the
Hollingsworth-Turner Co. manu-
facturers Of ice cream.
w. W. Sibley. sanitary engineers.
viii occupy a booth showing a com
plete exhibit of sanitary engineer
ing equipment.
Edison Photographs and a furni-
ture display will be included in the
exhibit OF the A. II. Heller Furni-
ture CO.
J. II. Taylor will also show him
ice cream is made in his exhibit at
the exposition.
The Furnas Ice Cream Co. will
also occupy a booth in the expoH-
/ ton building. showing the manufac-
ture OF its product.
The South Bend Typothetae. an
organization Of commercial printing
employers. will display an exhibit Of
commercial printing.
A comprehensive electrical dis
play Will be contained in the exhibit
Of the Indiana & Michigan Electric
Co. manufacturers Of electrical
power.
An exhibit OF building supplies
will be contained in the display Of
Q. H. DeFrees.
The City Lumber Co. will have an
exhibit OF the various kinds Of lum-
Der it handles
The South Bend Lumb Der Co. will
also have a lumber exhibit.
The manufacture Of cedar chests
Will be shown in the exhibit of Hill
H0el Manufacturing Co
The South Bend Electric Co. will
have an exhibit Of electrical supplies.
Mosaic designing will be shown in
the exhibit of E z. HorspoOl.
The Palace theater is to have an
exhibit by the Hamilton Harris Co.
An electrical supplies display will
be contained in the exhibit of S. D.
Moran & CO.
An exhibit Of Cadillac and Dodge
automobiles will be made in the
display OF the E. w. Steinhart co.
The Oliver Hotel Corp. owner
of the oliver hotel. will have an e1-
hibit at the exposition.
The Interstate Securities Co. deal
ers in bonds and other securities.
Will occupy booth.
Colip Brothers will have a dis
play of electrical supplies.
Ford automobiles Will occupy the
booth reserved by the w. r. Hinkle
Co. for its display.
The Quality Co. will offer a dis
play Of dairy products in its booth.
Overland cars will be represented
in the booth of the Overland-Hiu
corporation.
Dodge and Cadillac cars will be
represented in the display of Greiger
and Steinhart.
The Good Service garage will
have an exhibit in which will be
displayed Crow-Elknart. Dixie Flyer
and Noble trucks
The F. L. Mendez Co. will have
display Of Chandler and Cleveland
automobiles in its booth.
The Oldsmobile Sales Co. will have
an exhibit of Oldsmobile cars.
The Staples-Hildebrand Co will
have a lumber and. building material
display.
ONCE supplies will occupy the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
PROGRESSIVE SHOW
SPACE TAKEN BY 81
SOUTH BEND FIRMS
Civic and Social Organization:
As Well As Industries to
Be Represented.

sixty-two south Bend business
houses and industries already have
secured exhibit space in the exhibit
building OF the South Bead Pro-
gressive exposition. which opens
Thursday night for 10 days at
Springbrook park.
Il is expected that during the four
days before the formal opening OF
the exposition many other South
Bend concerns will reserve exhibit
space Practically every booth III
the big Greek cross shaped expo
sition building has been spoken for,
and IL Is confidently predicted by
those in charge OF the exposition
that every booth IN the building will
be occupied by exhibits on tie open
ing night
In addition 70 the business houses
and industrial plants OF the city who
will have exhibits at the exposition.
several civic and social organizations
will be represented.
The Chamber OF Commerce, who
Is sponsoring the exposition. vii!
have its exhibit. showing the char
scter OF work being done in South
Bend by this civic and commercial
rganizatfon.
The city schools Will also be rep
resented. the schools exhibit show
ing the educational progress ac-
cOmplshed In South Bend. and the
progress TO be made.
What the Boy Scouts stand for.
the work being accomplished by
this organization and some real in
side information regarding this
youthful organization will all be
shown in one OF the booths in the
exposition building.
The work being done by the
American Red Cross will be shown
IN the exhibit Of the local Red Cross
Home Sarvice department
The Children's dispensary will also
have an exhibit. showing how babies.
who otherwise would not obtain
proper nourishnfent, are cared for.
The city health department will
have a booth in which it will be
shown how the death and birth rec
ords are kept and how the health
OF the community is looked after.
What IL means TO the citizens OF a
community 10 have organized recrea-
ton Will be shown in the exhibit Of
the city recreation department OF the
public schools
The work being done by the South
Bend Young Mems Christian associa-
ton will be shown in the Y. N. Q. A,
exhibit
Exhibits showing how ice cream
is made up TO how automobiles are
manufactured will be included in
the many displays at the exposition.
The Blue Bird shop Will have an
exhibit. including a display Of cleo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bacon Custer. widow of Gen.
Custer, has been urged to attend the
45th anniversary observance of the
Custer massacre, at Hardin, Mont.
June 25. But she viii not go
4 have never been back to Mon
tana since that day" she says. Il
just couldn't so. But I am with this
western spirit. Progress and de-
velopment were the things for which
Gen. Custer gave his life. And that
is the spirit of the west today"
Mrs. Custer has written three
books dealing with her western days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Rains Frogs at GibraIter;
Second Phenomenon There

GIBRALTAR. June 25.-During a
thunderstorm here recently a show
er Of frogs fell on the North Front.
Thousands Of these small hopping
creatures were TO be seen in the
hedges and aroused much curiosity.
Seven years ago a similar phenome-
non occurred and later a shower of
sand covered everything with a pink
deposit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

] DAYTON, Wash, June 25. - OF
the five companies of soldiers who
fought with Gen. George A. Custer at
the famous massacre on the Little
/ Big Horn. on June %, 1876, not one
man survived.
That is what history says.
But Frank Finkle, Of this town,
| declares he was there and his story
| is borne out by the name "Finkle" on
| the regiments roster. and by vari-
Gus residents oEDayton who say they
have seen papers, lost since in fire.
which proved the fact.
All this is why Finkle is being
urged to attend ceremonies to be
/ held at Hardin. Mont, on June 25,
the 45th anniversary Of the massa-
ere.
Finkle, a member Of the troops
| commanded by Capt Tom Custer,
brother of the famous general. re-
lates how the regiment took up the
trail Of Sitting Bull and his warriors
The battle opened with an attack
on an Indian village" he says. Gen.
Custer led one set Of troops while
| Maj. Reno headed another.
Clusters forces rode on TO the at
tack until suddenly there was a
thunder Of yells as the Sioux Indians
sprang from behind every bush and
! poured over the hilltops.
Men and horses fell all around
me. A bullet hit my rifle stock and
splinter of steel started blood flow
! ing between my eyes. Ny horse
bolted and carried me. halfblinded,
through the Indian lines.
Then came a singing sensation
in my shoulder, and lost conscious
ness, falling forward on my horse.
When 1 came TO, it was dark. Early
next morning I reached the noun
tains
For five days I rode. eating raw
rabbits in fear of attracting the
Indians if built a fire.
ION the sixth day met some trap
pers and stayed with them until
September. Then 1 rode hack to Ft.
Benton and was discharged"
MEMORIAL ERECTED.
HARDIN. Mont, June 25.-A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
WHY HE SWORE OFF.

LOS ANGELES.-Wife served soft
boiled eggs for Rocco Vitiaco =
breakfast. Rocco opened one saw a
snakes tail stick out. He signed the
pledge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

CHESTNUT RIDGE. Ky.-While
Sam SaylOr was swimming in Buck
creek a COW came along and ate his
socks. Sam has a cold and the COW
has indigestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Gen. Custer, battle scene. and fun
length picture of Frank Finllle. who
says he's sole survivor of massacre.
monument to Gen. George a. Custer
and his soldiers will be unveiled here
on June 25, during the 45th ami
versary observance Of the Custer
Massacre. The famous battle Will be
re-enacted and Indians who took
part in the original fight viii direct
the production, some of them taking
actual part
EXTRA ON MASSACRE.
BISMARCK. y. D. June 25.-The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

The cubic contents Of the pyra-
mid of Cheops in Egypt is 3.O57, 900
cubic yards.