davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
PUT TT no WORK

There Is hardly q home In the
county that Is without an idle dol
lar. Thousands Of them are there
"just because" Other thousands
are there because their owners got
scared last winter and began In
hoard. Al this timidity wears away
some Of this boarded money is be.
ginning to find its way back int"
the channels OF business through
the banks. This IL evidenced by
the big gain made in deposits by
the three banks Of the city during
the last 90 days. II this gain
could be doubled during the next
90 days. there would be no tight
times In klamath county. for Il
would put enough money In eircu-
iation to care for the demand.
Then who is to blame for the
scarcity Of money in this county:
Every person who has q dollar In
his pocket, on the shelf, in her
stocking. in q trunk--anywhere but
in the bank. There is not q bust.
mess house in klamath Falls but
what keeps moro money lying Idle
In its safe and cash drawers than 10
necessary. Every dollar thus idle
adds its weight to business depres-
sion.
The thing to do Is to put this
money to work. Put Il in the banks.
Use q check book. A check is just
~ good and Just as convenient a.
the cash. II In . great deal moro
businessliks and always answers -
receipt. Take inventory Of your
IDLE dollars and make them work.
The faster you mako them turn over
the more they viii bring you In.
the better Il will bs for tho com
munity and the sooner will bust
uess hit It's old-time gait.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
THE LIBERTY

Here is n story rich with the
scents and odors OF the big Woods:
dramatic with tho crash ,of falling
trees: filled with muscular action
and darcdoviltry,
King Spruce" for ten years has
been ono OF tho foremost novels of
tho great outdoors. All the big mo-
tion picture producers have bid for It.
1t contains u sweet. clean love
story. II shows the sweep Of great
forest fire II contains hard fighting
and brcathiess adventure II IL enact
cd by cast OF fine players who feel
tho story they are acting. At tho Lib.
erty Theatre tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

Hawthorne OF the U. 3. A." since
her remarkable work In such famous
pictures as c. ID. DcMillo's Male and
Female" In which she played the
little scullery maid, and later In VIII.
lam Do Miles production Tho
Prince Chap" tho popularity OF the
little actress has increased by leaps
and bounds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
NAY CONTRACT
72.8 MILES 0f
HIGHWAY WORK
Herald Salem Bureau

SALEM, July 13.-Roy A. Klein,
secretary to the state highway COM
mission. has announced that 72.s
miles Of road improvement. distribut-
Cd over nine projects in nine coun-
sies. will be up for consideration by
the state highway commission at its
meeting In Portland, July 2s.
A summary complied by Mr.. Klein
follows:
Clackamas county Paving Of
bridges on Pacific highway at Tryon
crock. Sucker creek and Molaiia riv-
or.
Cut-Off Included
Clatsop county Regarding and
rocking OF wsrrenton cutoff. ap-
proximately two miles. and construc-
ton Of rock shoulders of Warrenton
cutoff and Miles crossing distance of
rs miles.
Deschutes county-Grading Of The
DaiieslCalifornia highway from Kla-
math-Deschutes county line north to-
ward Bend, distance Of II miles.
Lake county-Grading between
Chaudler's station and Chewaucan
Narrows on Lakeview-Paisley road,
1913 miles. Also grading OF ap-
proaches TO bridge near Chewaucan
river at Paisley.
Grading Contemplated.
Lincoln county-Grading on Cor
wallis Newport highway between Toll
edo and Chitwood, 8 miles.
Linn county - Paving between
shedd and Halsey on Pacific highway
rs miles.
Tillamook county-Rock surfaces
on Roosevelt highway between Will
son river and Riverdals. north Of Till
amook city, LIS miles.
Wheeler county Grading and
rock surfacing between Fossil and
Cummips hill on John Day highway.
5.6 miles.
Yamhill county-Gravel surface on
West side highway between Amity
and McMinnville. 3 miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
At the Theoters
THE STAR

One Of the most charming figures
In the new Paramount picture. THE
Charm School starring Wallace
Reid. which will be shown at the
Star Theatre tonight. is Lila Lee, who
plays tho leading feminine role OPP
posite Mr.. Reid.
Miss Lee will be remembered as
having played with MIR. Reid In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

Even a deaf man can hear money
talk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

Fiction is falsehood done in colors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Standard Makes Are Now Sought
 By Tire Buyers

The production of the Kelly Springfield Tire company being to- day at the height of it's productive powers is conclusive that tire buyers of today are seeking only standard brands that are backed by guaran- tee of an established merchant said W A. Roberts of the Phoenix Rubber company. state distributors for the Kelly Springfield tires
 Mir Roberts reports that one of the days of the past week was the second largest in the history of his company, and that the last quarter just closed was more than double the same quar- ter a year ago. This seems to be startling information in the face o1 all the calamity howlers all over the United States. but analyzing the sit
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Test Your Brakes Each Day Advice
 Of Traffic Squad

Test your brakes each day. This is the sound advice given by the traffic squad which they say, will do away with most of the accidents which occur at the street intersections
 The officers answered our question about the eau e of the majority of collisions at street corners only after they had studied the individual cases of the past week.
 Generally they were of the same opinion that the motorist did not test his brakes often enough to be sure of their control in a tight place.
 To keep the brakes in best condi- tion you can give them test each day which would only take a few minutes. Before going half block from the garage make service test by throwing out the clutch and ap- plying the brakes. It is easy to de- terrnine whether the brakes are tight enough. If they do not operate cor rectly, drive to your service garage and correct the faults. It will only take few minutes and may save you or another motorist much trouble.
 Once in two months remove the rear wheels and wash the brake Things with kerosene. This removes all oil and grease and takes the bite" out of the brakes. Never oil a brake lining. This is a fact which motorists have doubted for a long time for the simple reason that most mechanical squeaks are re- moved with oil or grease.
 When the brake lining is worr down to the rivets sink the rivets still further or have the brakes :, refined.
 Al I<.-, ,1-r~ 1,1 rf-rr- every 500 miles, or at least once a month.
 Make regular systematic brake i inspection a habit. The loss of a cotter jin might lead to a serious 1 accident When lock washer Is
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
DUNN FINISHES FIRST SECTION
 bANkHEAD MAPS
R. A. Dunn Arrived Today Having Completed Map. For First Section Of Bankhead Highway

Here's the coast to coast Bank head highway, the logical transcon- tinental route for all motorists: T. A Dunn left San Diego last week for a coast to coast trip over the Bankhead for the purpose of map ping and charting the entire high way.
 MT. Dunn arrived in Phoenix yes terday with complete maps and de- tailed information concerning that portion of the route between San Diego and Phoenix. He leaves to- day for the pext leg of the journey. Phoenix to Fl Paso.
 Mir. Dunn expects to arrive in Washington within thirty or thirty five days and will immediately de- liver his road data and maps to the printers. The coast to coast trip will be released in book form simi- lar to the motorists guide for coun- try highways called the Blue Book"
 Before leaving San Diego the Savage Tire Corporation equipped the pathfinder car with six Savage cords which have given splendid ser vice on the trip thus far. The small map below the large chart shows the portion of the Bank head Highway which is to be sign posted by the Automobile Club .ol Southern California.
 The pathfinder car on the right shows the Glenbrook Paige that was l chosen for the trip as it pulled uI 1 in front of Watson Bros. local and 1 state representatives of the Paige motor car.
 The large map shows the official
 route of the Bankhead highway | which is now the permanent ano | shortest cross continent trip te Southern California. The maps
 will be complete for every sectior I that the road passes through and the
 motorist will be able to follow the instructions regardless of the start
 ing point of the journey or the fina | destination.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
uation it reflects the saneness oi present day buyers.


 Although no more tires are being sold the world over than last year yet all standard makes are practically back to the highest peak of their pro- duction. Tire prices were reduced to the pre-war level quicker than any other manufacture of large quantity production. In the meantime inferior tires were marketed at lower list prices and flooded on the market by unreliable dealers who did not guar antee the tire sold nor are they to be found at the present time. The big sales were completed in hurry and the temporary dealers suddenly folded up their tents over night and hied themselves away with the cool ing night breezes. In a very few days or weeks these unguaranteed tires wore out and the buyer had not only lost the money of his purchase but had no opportunity for any readjust- ment.
 .'But that day is over." says MT Roberts. although it was an ex
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

removed, don't put it back. use a new one.
 Don't take it for granted that brakes will continue to work well just because they have never failed in the past.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

Of the s32,o0o. 900 expended for a firstclass battleship. s21.0o0.0O0 is for machinery.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

Ninety per cent of the people of Honduras cannot read or write.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

pensive lesson for some, for the buyer is now looking for the dealer who will guarantee his merchandise for defi- mite number of miles and who has an established place of business, an un qualified guarantee of performance"
 The Kelly Springfield plant has much to boast this year for they started out the first day of January with New Years resolution to place their goods with 5000 new dealers. The report sent out by the factory, July 1 showed that at the end of the first six months period the factory had established approximately 4,000 new dealers and the business of the past two months had exceeded the fondest expectations of the factory managers.
 Rubber heels were invented in 1899. Frances population was reduced 4,000.U00 by the war.
 Glass, 1t Is predicted. will soon sup plant metal and wooden collins.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

Glass, 1t Is predicted. will soon sup plant metal and wooden collins.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

Frances population was reduced 4,000.O00 by, the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

Rubber heels were invented in 1899.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
HARPSTER HAPPENINGS.

The sick folks in and around Harp
ster are said to be improving.
After more than a year in our neigh
borhood, Mr. Plake has returned to
his old home in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Clifford, the Delaney school
teacher and Miss Myra eager estar-
lished a reputation as first class hik.
ers" by walking to Harpster last Sat
urday. They were tibet guests of Miss
Naomi Mhnring and Miss Dolly Crib
BILE, returning home Sunday evening
From all reports a good time was TN
joyed.
Miss Manring will give a program H.
the school house Friday afternoon fol
lowed by a Christmas tree for the
children. Parents and everybody wei
come.
Jim Gribble recently built an ad
dition to his woodshed and is busy
storing wood.
The last payment Of $3.50 has been
made on the $16S.OO Edison Phono-
graph purchased last year for our
school. also u new records have beer
added I'd the collection. The entire
amount has been raised by social gath.
erings. We are proud of our school ano
think nothing too good for 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN
DER AN ORDER OF SALE.

In the District Court of the Tenth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Idaho.
Ida A. Oliver, Plaintiff, VS.. Pleasant
Z. Reynolds and Matte Reynolds
his wife, and Frank Hye, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale
issued out of the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Idaho.
on the Goth day Of December, 1921
in the above entitled action wherein
Ida A. Oliver, the above named plain
tiff obtained judgment and decree OF
foreclosure and sale against Pleasant
=. Reynolds and Matte Reynolds, his
wife. and Frank Hye, the above nam
ed defendants, on the 10th day of De
cember, 1921, for the sum of 1891 o.,
and the further sum of $500 as at.
torney's fees and costs of this action
taxed at $500, amounting in all to
the total and aggregate sum of $4S1 90
lawful money of the United States,
together with costs and accruing costs,
with interest thereon at the rate ot
Z per cent per annum from date Of
judgment and decree, which said de
cree was, on the Goth day of December
1921, recorded in Book 3 of Judgments
of said court, at page 635.
| am commanded and required To-
proceed to notice for sale. and to sell
the premises described in said judy
ment and decree, and apply the pro
ceeds of said sale as in said decree
directed.
The lands and premises directed to
be sold by this decree are situated,
lying and being in Idaho County. State
of Idaho, and bounded and particula. =
ly described as follows, to-wit:-
Lots Two % and Three 90 of
Section Six 90 Township Thirty one
(31) North of Range Four "a, East
of the Boise Meridian, containing
Eighty-one and Four Hundredths acres
Together with all and singular tn,
tenements, Entertainments, and appur.
tenances thereunto belonging or in any.
wise appertaining.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22

night ana two years order be home
to help with the chores He graduated from the Demar
High School in June, 1902
In September 1902 he entered the Iowa College of
Agriculture Ames special student Here he spent two
and oneha years in studying agriculture and chosen
member OF the Live Stock Judging Team demonstrate
at tie Worlds Fair St. Louis, No. 1904 During his college
career he spent considerable time Judging stock at county
fairs and also Judging grain at farmers Institutes
On January l. 1905 Mr. Coverdae left to engage in
farming with his father in Clinton County, He was mar
RED on january 49, 1906 and bought farm for himself NOV
ing On 1T March 1906 Each winter from 1905 to 1909 he
returned to Ames for the Winter Short Course in order to
finish his training He famed for himself from March 1906
to November 1872 which time he entered the service
the United States Department of Agriculture and the Iowa
State College cooperating to assist in the organization
county agent work
While the farm Mr. Coverdale bred Aberdeen Angus
cattle Poland China hogs Shropshire Sheep singlecomh
Rhode Island Red Chickens Reeds Yellow Dent Seed Corn
and Early Champion oats, and made speciality SHOWING
county fairs Institutes short courses etc He has been as
slstant superintendent of agriculture Iowa State Fair
since 1906
On November 90 1912, Mr.. Coverdae moved to Ames to
take charge OF the county agent organization work
promoted to State County Agent Leader July 1914 Due to
his efforts, Iowa the first have farm bureau
with county agent every of its counties When the
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation formed in 1918 Mr. Gov
erdae chosen its first secretary The membership
drive which he organized and carried through to successful
completion is still the talk of the farm bureau movement No
other state has yet equaed Iowa in membership So conspc
Mr. Coverdaes record upon the
formation of the American Farm Bureau Federation in Chi
cago March 1920 Mr. Coverda chosen Secretary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
ATTENDED ROAD MEETING.
Senator Jones and Commissioner
Smith Secure Results at Meeting.


Senator Seth d. Jones and County
Commissioner Geo. d. Smith returned
from Lewiston the latter part Of the
week where they went to attend a
road meeting Commissioner w. J. Hail
and Engineer Osborne were present.
as were representatives from ad!oin-
ing counties. 1t is felt that much good
will be accomplished. IT developed Iur-
ing the session that large portion
of the money appropriated by the last
session Of the legislature for compile
ton Of the North and South highway
through the neutral zone Of the Sal
mon river, made available through
the sale Of the $4,000. 900 bond issue,
had been expended for the redemption
Of deficiency state warrants and will
not be returned until the 1921 state
taxes are received.
1t was also learned that a greater
portion Of the $250,000 appropriated
for the neutral zone was to be ex-
pended in Adams county. Through tn
efforts Of Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Smith
who were ably aided by adjoining
counties, this diversion viii not take
place but the sum originally to be ex.
pended will he materially augmented.
Tt is expected that shortly after the
first of the year bids will he called
and the work commenced at the EARL.
est possible date
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
GRAZING FEES
MAY RAISE
IN 1924
On Expiration of Present Scale
Agreement With Stock
mems Associations.

Local stockmen will undoubtedly be
interested in the range appraisal work
recently undertaken by the Forest Ser
vice to determine the value of forest
ranges as compared with ranges out
side the forest. The Appropriation Com
mittee of the House of Representatives
of Congress is of the opinion that the
grazing fees paid for National Forest
range by western stock men do not
represent the commercial value Of thu
benefits received. Some members of
Congress were In favor of flat 300
per cent increase in the present scal'
of fees. 1t was agreed however, that no
change would be made until 1924 when
the present agreement on grazing fees
between the Forester and the Stock
mems association expires.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22

In the meantime the Forest Service
has undertaken to make q valuation
appraisal pf all the national forest
ranges. The object of this appraisal
will be t. esta blish the ,clasifica ton
of each range division or unit accord
ing to forage, water, topography and
accessibility. The value of the improve
ments such as fences, corrals, and
trails necessary to properly handle the
stock will also be considered
A study of similar conditions on pri-
vate pastures and ranges will also
be made to determine what is actually
being paid for grazing lands outsiue
the Forest The final scale Of fees de-
cided upon will necessarily be based on
a comparison of the forest range with
other ranges.
Heretofore the scale of grazing fees
has been determined more or less arbit-
rarily without consideration for the
actual commercial value of the range.
Such factors as accessibility, kind of
feed, and the necessary investment in
improvements to make the range u.s.
able have not received due considera-
ton. Under the proposed appraisal the
fee for any particular piece of range
will be based on what the range Is
actually worth on a commercial basis
Cost of production will be a large
factor in the appraisal and stockmen
will be called upon to furnish figures
to show costs Of operations. These will
consist of herding. sailing, losses. taxes
conditions and numerous
others which are part Of any business
analysis. The men most vitality inter
ested will be consulted on every phase
of the appraisal as it is the desire of
the Forest Service to have the stock
men thoroughly conversant with the
facts which will finally determine tho
fees to he charged.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22

| will on Monday, January 10th.
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m
OF said day, in front of the court house.
in the City of Grangeville Idaho Coun-
ty, Idaho, in obedience to said order
OF sale and decree, offer for sale ana
sell the above described premises, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs, etc, to the highest and best
bidder for lawful money of the Uni:
ed States.
Dated December DIST, 1921.
]. G. EIMERS.
ny H. holIiNELL, Sheriff
Deputy. 5-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-22
SHOWS VALUE
FORESTRY
EFFORTS
Investigate work Accomplish
ed Points Out Need for
Larger Appropriation.

Missoula has recently become the
headquarters of investigative work by
the Forest Service in district one,
which includes north Idaho and Mon
tana. Il. II. Weidman and ]. A. Lar
sen.- who are In charge of the Priest
River experiment station, have estab-
lished offices In the Montana build
ing.
In the brief space of a decade this
station has shown the value of inves-
tigative work in forestry. 1t has dem
onstrated the need of larger appropria.
ton to carry on this important re-
search work Our agricultural expert
ment stations have been well provided
with funds and men, with the result
that agriculture in the United States
ranks much above that of other ma
tions. The same policy holds true for
forest experiment stations. Germany,
after so years experience has found
1t good business to spend $4,000 an
nually on 35 million acres. We spend
only $4,000 ON 483 million acres.
Among valuable things learned
through research at the station is the
fact that the seed of western white
pine is stored in the ground duff of
the forest so that to start a new for-
est of this kind after cutting 1t is or
dinarily not necessary to leave seed
trees except sa safety measure
against surface fires
Good second growth of forest Is us
ually obtained in white pine forests
when slash is burned during the first
warm days in the spring. This is be-
cause in the spring much of the seed
which lies on the forest floor is pro-
tected from the fire by the moisture
In the ground In the summer or fall
both duff and underlying soil are very
dry so that all Of the seed is destroy
ed in the burning.
Unrestricted burning of slash after
logging is not as effective a measure OF
fire protection as the piling and burn
ing of slash. 1t is far better to pile
and burn the slash as the less inflam-
able forest vegetation remains, and
both the seed which is in the duff
and the second growth are much less
likely to be destroyed.
1t has been learned that the reason
for the unusual destruction by fires in
this region is due mainly to the very
low atmospheric humidity in summer,
which is greater in this region than in
other sections of the United States.
California alone excepted. The expert
ment station has discovered that the
material on the forest floor absorbs
moisture very rapidly, which explains
why fires burn and run so much better
at noon when the air is dry than in
the morning or at night
Planting experiments with native
and foreign trees have been conducted
and it is now made fairly clear what
species should be planted on different
lands, and how the planting should be
done to insure success. The station
studies growth and yield Of trees and
determines what favors or hinders
natural establishment Of the forest
after logging or cutting. 1t is CON
Quoting fundamental longtime inves
tigat lions dealing with soil and climat-
ic requirements of the trees in this
region; information which will be in
dispensable for the proper utilization
and protection of the splendid forests
of north Idaho and Montana.