davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

Farmers can save money en- farm.
ing machinery at the Howie Garage.
7-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07
Have You Seen Kelly todayG

FOR SALE truck, 1 Studebaker.
I Runabout and other cars. See
Dick. 9Th and klamath Ave. 7-9'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

Farmers can save money on farm
Ing machinery at the Howie Garage.
7-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

Farm machinery at a bargain at
HOWE Garage. 7-l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-12 head
work horses. Weight 1850 to 1900
pounds, age s to z yrs. Inquire L. r.
Hoilbrook, Malin, Ore. 7-I2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

Farm machinery at a bargain at
Howie Garage. 7-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-Modern Z room and
bath. all new plumbing. garage. Frost
proof out seller-See owner at 1921
Manzanita st. Hot Springs addition.
Til.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

WANTED-Woman or girl to take
year old baby boy to their home
10 live while mother is employed.
State wages. Address Box I'll. 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

What Oil Developme11
Has Already Done
klamath Falls
1t has stimulated realty values
to Uery appreciable extent. II has
made an increased demand for la
Dor. 1t has aroused more outside at
tention than anything eUer done in
klamath Falls. 1t has brought out
side capital here for inUestnrent. II
has multiplied the possibilities of
prosperity and profits hundred
fold. 1t has been the one stin,ulant
., to activity; the one source of hope;
the one ray of light, during a .Dinter
of depression .Dhich .Douid other
lUise haUe been dull, hopeless and
dark.
What a Continuation of
Oil Development Will Do
For Klamath Falls
Business of all kinds, values of
eUery description and Wages in all
lines UiU increase az long cs oil de-
velonnent is carried on in incrca:.
ing degree. The. greater stimulus
siUen Oil Development, the greater
boost it uiH be to business, values
and Wages. The Development work
noW planned WH do much to make
1921 the most prosperous year that
klamath has eUer knoDn. ..
Do Any of These Conditions
Benefit You?
Aside from the profits which
may be made from an inUestn,ent in
oil stock, is it not sensible reason
able proposition for eUery FARM
Err, BUSINESS MAN, PROPER
TY OWNER and WORKING MAN
to put a feW dollars, (aH the dollars
he can spare,) into Oil Develop
n,ent, Where it means so much in
profits, prosperity and possibilities
to klamath Falls?
SEE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07
NEW TO-DAY

FOR SALE-l9lS Maxwell. newly
painted and over hauled, tires
good condition-extra wheel. Price
$4,000 1125 Main st. 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07
Have You Seen Kelly today?

FOR sALE-Cheap. range, kitchen
cabinet, and round dining table
Call after $3.50 p. m. 1882 Main st.
Helms Apis. Downstairs. 7-9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

Small amount Of short time mon
ey. for loans or discounts. Geo. b.
Chamberlin, 625 8th. 7-8s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

While they last. U. s. l.. Storage
Batteries $27.50. At Howie Garage.
7-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

Mr.. Fisherman. Fishing rods made
to order. old rods repaired. Satisfied
customers all over the ", s. all work
absolutely guaranteed. II you fish or
ever expect to fish write for prices
on repair work and built to order
rods. Harry d. Hobson. Lyons. Ore
gon. T-lss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

FOR RMT-one large furnished
housekeeping room. Apt. 10. Nc
MILAN Apts. 7-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-The following goods:
Cook stove, iron beds, springs,
mattresses. rockers, Dining chairs,
Dining table, Library table. Couch.
Rug and pillows. Commode and glass
etc. 335 South Sixth st. 7-9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

Have You Seen Kelly today?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-07

Nurse wishes maternity cases. At
sl2 Oak st. Phone 283. 7-9s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

ulate gtagnant business conditions.
These rail executives, leaders of
those who went into session here
today, conferre5D with President
Harding. Secretary OF Commerce
Herbert Hoover, and other admin
tstration leaders in Washington
last week:
T. d. Cuyler;; Samuel Rea, presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania systems;
President Smith of the New York
Central; President Hale Holden of
the Burlington, and julius Krutt-
schnitt, chairman Of the board of
directors OF the Southern Pacific.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14


erhoods early today following days
of conferences
According to the plans mapped
out by the union heads, men on ali
lines will not be called out at once
The nations transportation system
has been divided into 10 groups LOT
strike purposes. Workers on tne
roads comprising one group Will De
called out first Then, II the man
agement refuses to confer with
men in view of lettering the wages
and working conditions, workers IN
the next group will be called out,
and SO on down the line until every
one of the 2,000,00O workers have
deserted their posts and tied up
the nations transportation system.
These are the railroad union
chiefs who called the strike and
mapped out the plan: w. S. Stone,
brotherhood of Locomotive Engiu-
GERS; Lee Sheppard, Order OF Rail-
way Conductors; W. S. Carter,
brotherhood of locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen; and l. Z:
Cashen, Syitchmen's Union OF
North America. w. G. Lee, OF the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
did not sit in on the sessions as he
was not in the city.
Backed by Sh0pmen.
The big brotherhoods have the
backing of members of the FEEDER
ated Shopcrafts who are affiliated
with the railway department of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The shopmen, of which Bert NJ.
Jewell is president, were the first
to vote overwhelmingly in favor OF
a strike, but held up their decl-
Unions. All unions will act togeth-
Unions. All unions viii lact togeth-
er in the crisis, it has been decided
by their leaders.
The strike vote was taken in pro-
test against the II per cent cut in
wages which took place on July 1
on orders of the United States Rail-
road Labor board
Since then, however, several men
high in the councils of unionism
have stated that they would not
use their powerful club unless an
other attempt was made to cut
wages.
Washington News Stirs Men.
Things moved rapidly to a head
following the news that was given
out by the unemployment confer
ence. in Washington that leaders in
the administration favor reduc-
ton in wages so that freight rates
may be slashed in an effort to slim
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

Following the conference in
washington came the call for the
meeting of rail executives In Chi
cago. Executives plan, according
to the best available Information,
10 ask the United States labor
board for a 10 per cent cut fnwages
in addition to the IL per cent that
was ordered last July.
The original petition presented
to the labor board by w w. After
bury, vice president of the Penn
sylvania, asked for a 20 per cent
cut. This would have cut wages
10 the level they we're before the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

board granted the big boost In pay
in July, 1920. The railroad board
however, granted the executives
IL per cent instead Of the 20 per
cent asked.
Now the executives want the rest
OF the cut asked and state that I'm,
less 1t IL granted many roads VIII
go broke and it will be Impossible
to cut freight rates, for which me
farmer and business men all over
the country are clam0rfng.
Managers are Silent.
Executives today were mum on
the strike threat OF the employees,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

as they went into session at the
Blackstone hotel.
Even though a railroad strike is
aVerted. which seems highly i'm
probable In view of the trend of
events, it may be months before
mere can be relief to business in
the form of reduced railroad freight
rates 1t was believed here.
Inc executives plan to ask the
interstate commerce commission
10 cut rates after the railroad boari
mas acted upon the proposal to cut
wages.
FOLLOWING presentation of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

wage cut petition it is likely there
will be hearings of both sides of
the controversy which will last for
week, after which the board will
make its decision. Not until then
viii freight rates be cut, and then
only IL the decision Of the board
favors lower wages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
ROAD HEADS
ARE Given
ULTIMATUM

Continued from First Pags.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

The parents, widow, brother and
sister of JOHN T. JONES, who
died at his home in Coalfeld, Tenn,
March 25, 1921, wish to take this
method of expressing our deep ap-
probation and gratitude for the
many acts of kindness shown by his
friends and neighbors during the
weary days and weeks of his last
illness and death. Words can never
fully express our gratitude to all the
people of Coalfeld, (the best people
on earth) for their uniform and un-
failing kindness during all the
period of his sickness and suffering
We wish also to thank those kind
friends who contributed the beauti-
full floral offerings.
We can never sufficiently express
our love for the people of Coalfeld.
WILL ]. JONES.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
THE DEACON.

The play given by the High
School pupils of Central High in
the high school auditorium. Satur-
day night, was one of the best ever
given in Wartburg. The play was
entitled the ''DEACON'', and every
member of the play rendered his
part we'll. There was not hitch in
the play from beginning to end.
Mrs. Thorp sang, Spring is
here" and gave two readings, which
were up to the standard. Mrs.
Thorp has a very sweet voice and
the song was beautifully rendered.
The song and the readings were CIV
en- between the acts of the play. The
proceeds go to pay for the sterecopes
which the school bought last fall.
The High School is closing one of
it's most successful terms, and the
first time in the history of Central
High that she is turning out high
school graduates. Much praise is
due the teachers of Central High.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
$5OO.oO.

$4,000.
Andrew Byrd and wife to Steve
Rypko, 10 acres, 7th district, 800.
George Hawn, ct ux to G. A.
Hawn 1913 acres 9TH district 500.
G. A. Hawn ct ux to Ernest
Howard ct ux. 1873 acres 9TH dis
trict, $4,000.
Frank White ct al to Ernest How
ard 113 acres. 9TH district, $4,000.
Ernest Howard and wife to John
Shaski, 1873 acres. 9TH district,
$4,000.
Bud Hawn and wife to Harry E.
Makes, 81 acres, 9TH district, $500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
OBITUARY.

WILLIAM DUDLEY JONES,
(Uncle Dud) passed away March
%, 1921, in Wartburg, Tenn, at
the home of Mrs. Julia Brown, his
step daughter. He was born Feb.
10, 1845, in Roane County Tenn.
but had lived practically all his life
in Morgan County. He was 76 years
1 month and 3 days old at his death
He was married (date unknown)
to Mrs. Margaret Garrett, whose
maiden name. was Cromwell. One
child only, "a daughter) blessed this
union. His wife and daughter pre-
ceeded him to the grave.
He leaves one brother, two sisters
numerous relatives and a host of
friends to mourn his death.
He was a civil war veteran, hav-
ing enlisted in the Union army in
the month of August 1861. He SER
we'd three years in the army, parti-
cipating in the battles of Fishing
Greek, Kentucky, Stones River,
Tennessee, and various other bat
ties fought under General Sherman,
in the state Of Georgia
He was laid to rest fin the Wart-
burg Cemetery, by the Masons, of
whom he was member. Rev. Gam
BILE, of Sunbright, preached the
funeral sermon to good crowd.
Another cherish veteran of that
glorious, fast leceding army, which
fought and bled and died to pre-
serve our union, has passed away.
1t is hard to realize that our faith
er, brother, uncle and friend is dead
We know that our tears cannot re-
call him from his grave. We can
only hope and remember - hope
that he was right with his God be-
fore he died; and we have reason to
believe he was right with his maker
because he was much devoted to
prayer in his last days, and remem-
Der what a good father, brother, un-
Gle, and friend he made us all, and
also remember and heed the warm
ing he gave US just before he passed
into the great beyond, as many
others have given before him: DO
not live the life that I have lived" ="
RUFUS JONES.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
1923 Oakdale Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL,
March 10. 1921

The Morgan County Press,
- Wartburg, Tenn,
Gentlemen:
Seems to- me it is about time
for my subscription to expire. and
as I was Just reminded of it and do
not want to miss a single number
of the interesting paper you are Civ
ing us, will send check at once.
I'VE trust the little paper will con-
Time to expand and improve in the
same wonderful way that it has
progressed in the past year.
Yours truly,
GEO. c. BOOMER.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
Central High School Notes.

The Play, "The Deacon Satur-
day night, was, by general consent,
given the praise over all we have
had this year; each of the pupils
did credit to the school and many
of them especially commended
themselves to the appreciative audi
ence; the order was excellent; Sher-
iff Scott favored US with his presence
and enjoyed the occasion; the gross
receipts were $500; this will be
applied toward the payment of the
sum promised for the 600 set Visu.
al Education views and the accom-
panying volumes, lectures, stereo-
scopes etc.
Some have suggested we take tito
Sunbright at end of the week; de-
cision Will be made in this connec.
tion tomorrow, Wednesday.
Several persons attended the play
from Petros, Joyner's and other
parts of the county. We thank them
for the patronage in this good cause.
Rev. T. V. Peters of Hartman,
has been selected by the graduating
class for the Baccalanreate sermon,
Sunday, April 18th, at the Presby
terian church. Rev. Peters is a
forceful and engaging speaker and
will he heard by large audience.
The local try-out between the
girls of the Declamatory contest for
selecting the winner for the final
contest between the High schools
will be held in the auditorium,
April 9Th or 9th; judges will be
agreed upon by the contestants for
this occasion; the winner in the fin
al contest will be given a ten-dol-
lar gold medal
Rev. R. G. Rankin of the Presby-
terian church, young man up to-
date in the athletic field is much in
sympathy with the boys in the local
school and will assist in coaching as
we are and have been so busy that
we are overlooking the drill they
need so much; good to have a live
wire with us in this connection.
Miss Violet Heidel of the High
school department is out this first
of the week on account of the seri-
Gus illness of her grandmother.
Mr.. Justus is mailing out a num-
ber of bulletins this week to farmers
in different parts of the county,
Copies of the "Mugwump', the
most up to date and breezy humor-
Gus publication we have seen from
any University has reached us from.
the great State University at Knox
vile.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01

lamentations with warm water to
ward off Inflammation, and it may
be week before the natural condi-
ton of the gland is restored.
(NEXT WEEK BULLETIN WILL
DISCUSS INFLAMMATION
OF THE UDDER)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01

~~~~~~~
blessed by me, and if their sins be
as many as stars by night. and If
they truly believe not this writing
and my commandment will have
my plague upon you and you be
consumed with your children,
goods and cattle and all other world
ly enjoyments that I have given
you. Do but once think of what l
have suffered for you; if you do, it
will be we'll for you in this world
and in the world which is to come.
"Whosoever shall keep copy of
this letter and keep it in the house.
nothing shall hurt them, neither
pestilence, thunder or lightning and
if any woman be in birth and put
her trust in me she shall be deliv.
cred of her child. You shall hear
no more news of me except through
the Holy Scriptures until the day
of Judgment. All goodness and pros
perity shall be in the house where
copy of this letter shall be found.
Finished.
The story goes that the little
child who found it passed it to one
who became a convert to the Chris
tian faith. He failed to have the
letter published. He kept it, how
ever, as a sacred memento Of Christ
and it passed down to different gen.
erations of his family for more than
I, ZOO years.
During this period the family suf-
fered repeated misfortunes, migrat-
ed 70 different countries until final
ly one of them came. to America,
bringing the letter with him. They
settled in Virginia then. moved fur
ther south, still followed by mis-
fortune, when finally the last mem
Der, daughter, approached her
deathbed and called a neighbor,
Mrs. Thompson, giving her the let
ter and related its history for more
than 1000 years. The Thompson
woman began the attempt to have
it published and it first appeared in
the Rome (Ga.) Tribune on Oct.
81, 1891. It then appeared in the
Dalton (Ga.) Citizen and Mrs.
Workman. now living in Marion,
Ind, clipped it and kept it in her
possession for many years without
an effort to have it published. She
was followed by misfortune, which
she attributed to her neglect in try
ing to have the letter published.
Mrs, Ruby Crutchfeld, of Treza-
want, Tenn, is said to have had a
copy and failed to make an effort
to have it published for three years,
and was followed by varied lot of
misfortunes, which she attributed
to the fact of neglect in this respect.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
MYSTERIOUS? LETTER SAID TO
HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY
CHRIST.

COUNTRY papers throughout
the United States are printing what
is alleged to be a letter written by
Christ. In this letter was an in
junction that it should be published
to the world by whoever found it
together with the statement that
misfortune and bad luck would fol-
low the person having possession OF
it in the event that it was not given
publicity.
There was likewise a promise that
whoever may have copy OF this in
his or her possession will prosper
and be followed by good fortune.
According TO the history of the
letter it was written by Christ just
after his Grucifxion, signed by the
Angel Gabriel ninety-nine years af-
ter the Saviour's birth and presum'
ably deposited by him under a stone
at the foot of the cross.
On this stone appeared the leg
end, Blessed is he who shall turn
me over"
No one knew what the inscrip-
ton meant, or seemed to have suf-
fcient curiosity to investigate until
the stone was turned over by lit
tie child and the letter which fol-
lows was discovered:
"Whosoever works on the Sab
bath day shall be cursed, / com.
mand You to 90 to church and keep
holy the Lords day, without any
manner of work. You shall not idle
or misspend your time in bedecking
yourself in superfluities Of costly
apparel and vain dressing, for l
have ordered it a day of rest. will
have that day kept holy that your
sins may be forgiven you.
you will not break my COM
mandments, but observe and keep
them, they being written by my
hand and spoken from my mouth.
You shall not only go to church
yourselves, but also your man ser
want and maid servant. Observe my
words and learn my commandments
''You shall finish your work every
Saturday at 6 O'Clock in the after,
noon, at which hour the prepara
alton for the Sabbath begins. l ad-
wise you to fast five days in the
year, beginning on good Friday and
continuing the five days following
in remembrance of the five bloody
wounds l received for you and for
mankind.
"You shall love one another and
cause them that are not baptized to
come to church and receive the
holy sacrament, that is to say bap-
tism, and then the Supper of the
Lord, and be made a member there
of, and in so doing [ will give you
long life and many blessings. Your
land will be replenished and bring
forth abundance and 1 will comfort
you in the greatest temptation, and
surely he that doeth to the contrary
shall be cursed.
II will also send hardness of the
heart on them and especially that
hath given to the poor shall find it
profitable. Remember to keep the
Sabbath day, for the seventh day I
have taken as resting day to my
self.
"And he that hath a copy of this
letter written by my own hand and
spoken by my own mouth and keep
eth it without publishing it to
- hn
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
ELECTION RETURNS.

The following is the result of the vote
cast in the Bond Election, March 2oth,
1921, and for Justice of the Peace in 4th,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
DISORDERS OF THE UDDER
y. (DAIRY CATTLE. }

Too little attention is paid to the
exte ernal and physical conditions of
the. milk COW, as a general rule.
Frequently cows usefulness may
be impaired and sometimes destroy
ed by neglecting certain little things
which the mixer may do to protect
both the COW and the milk.
CONGESTION OF THE UDDER
In heavy mixers, before and
just after calving, it is the rule that
the mammary gland is enlarged,
hot, tense and tender, and that
slight exudation or pasty swelling
extends forward from the gland on
the lower surface of the abdomen.
This physiological congestion IS
looked upon as a matter OF course,
and disappears in two or three days
when the secretion of milk has
been fully established. This break
ing up of the bag may be greatly
hastened by the sucking of a hum
CRY calf and the kneading it gives
the udder with its nose; by strip
ping the glands clean thrice daily,
and by active rubbing at each milk
ing with the palm of the hand,
with or without, lard, or better.
with camphorated ointment.
The congestion may be at times
aggravated by standing in draft or
cold air or by neglect to milk for an
entire day or more (overstocking.
hefting) with the view of making a
great show of udder for purpose of
sale. In such cases the surface of
the bag pits on pressure, and the
milk has a reddish tinge or even
streaks of blood, or it is partially
or fully clotted and is drawn with
difficulty, mixed, it may be, with
a yellowish serum (whey) which
has separated from the casein. This
should be treated like the above,
though it may sometimes demand
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01

The PRESS Office is prepared to
do all kinds of Job Printing. Let
us print your Office Stationery.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
PROGRAM
BY THE
Christian ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY
AT THE
Presbyterian Church, Sunday
evening, April 3, 1921.
at 6:3O

Topic: Your Community, Matt. o:7-15
What did Christ do for the Commun-
tiles in which he lived? elena Kreis
What work should our Society be
doing for our community? T. OFT
What changes would come to our
community if every one was chris
tian? Rev. X. G. Rankin
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

IT. Duncan and wife to Parker
Patterson, 50.63 acres End district,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clyde Wright to Gladys Oakley.
Carl Williams to Gertrude Hens
ley.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-04-01
VETERINARY ADVICE.
BY DR. H. D. LINKER, HOPE, ARK.

TO OUR READERS: This column
is edited by Dr.H.D.Linker, Hope,
Arkansas, and be will answer all
letters addressed to him by readers
Of the PRESS regarding any dis
ease of livestock and how to treat
it. This service is free to readers OF
the PRESS.