davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04

Mrs. John Mccall left ior San
Jose, California, last Sunday, and
will be absent several weeks visit.
ing with friends ami relatIyej in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Luttrell are
the happy parents o. baby girl.
morn. Sunday, second OF this month.
Tho little miss weighed 9Ia pounds
and has been named Bertha May" d"
Lynn Ferguson, who has been in a
local hospital under treatment for
appendicitis, has recovered so far
that he was taken 10 his home at
1916 johnson avenue this morning
He was In the hospital / 0 days.
Called by the Illness Of his moth
er. Walter Parrish today entrained
for Crescent City, California, where
he will remain until she Ia out OF all
danger. Mr. Parrish Is an employe Of
the Western Transfer company.
Harry Measner is at home again
after spending two weeks in Los An
geles. He arrived last night. He
states that he saw the game in Pasa-
dena, In which the California boys
trounced the pigskin chasers from
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haines left
this morning for North Yakima, after
spending the holidays here at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Carnahan.
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Haines. Mrs
Leland aHInes is Mrs. Carnahan' 5
sister. and Mr.. Haines Is a son OF Mr.
and Mrs. l.. W. Haines.
Victor V. Hedgepeth. the new cash
Ter for the Southern Pacific company
arrived here yesterday and will en-
ter upon his new duties Immediately.
Mr.. Hedgepath was formerly en-
ployed in a similar capacity at Ash
land. For the past year, however.
he has been following other yocations
In Arizona.
Nr. and Mrs. Nelson Rounsvelle
are on their way to southern points
for an extended trip. having left this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
Personal Mention

,,,. ,,.u ,-n, =, -
80.
~, ,.,,
,,,.. ,.,.. ' ''"' :" :"
'''" ''''
hen Wolford. OF Yninax, In in
James Henley, OF Henley. Is among
tho out oftown.rs In the city today.
AlEoma inno company. came In from
Mcdford last night on business.
Doh 'o'v's' r"pr'"n'"t''' "' ~"
Yroka, IL here on company business.
waiter H''hmhh' VINO resides on
w" m'If''I 'ohu, " IN Town tpdny
marry h'''h ana \, - osborn"
'"It ior corning 'HH'orh'"' IN"
morning hi'"f 'r"hH"cuhs pnHih"hH
h"f' 'or snort 'ino'
In. MeponaId and Harry uoIvlp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
MANUFACTURING
CONCERN WANTS
To COME HERE

The Chamber Of Commerce IN In
receipt of n lottcr from mnBufnc-
turing concern who wishes to locate
In some city on the racific coast
In order 10 facilitate matters In To-
eating their factory they have ro-
qucHtod tho following information.
and tho secretary feels that ho ID
somewhat helpless 10 give them all
they request,
Their first request In that tho
city and factory can Join In tho In
ntaliation OF certain public utilities.
Second: They want TO locate
where chemical fumes and dunta
from other industries will not inter.
forc.
Third Thcy want an exclusive
industrial district from which roal.
dcnccH are excluded
Some Of the things that viii bs
favorable TO securing their factory
viii be- u city that has wide. heavy.
hauling paycmcntH. large sewer and
industrial wastes. high pressure fir1
system. large water mains. place
where plenty OF spur tracks can be
laid. access TO water. closing OF u
fcw streets. n necessary. that doca
not interfere with through traffic.
high tension power line. ample houE-
inE facilities to care for employees
conveniently. adequately and com
fortabiy.
II might bc interesting for the
citizens OF this city to know that
these are som. OF tho requirements
demanded by tho average progress
Hiyo manufacturers Of today. and a.
IL further interesting to know that
among tho different things the
Chamber OF Commerce OF klamath
county has been asked TO do Ia 20
bscuf. manufacturers who will have
all tho year payroilH: but in order
To secure these. tho above mentioned
requirements are essential
Tho Chamber OF Commerce wishes
every ono % It's members would
-hook over tho list carefully and
see In how many respects klamath
Fails can meet tho requirements OF
this factory. II Ia plainly evident
that klamath Falls In order to be-
rome n manufacturing city. which
its natural resources and conditions
prove II can bc. should put forth
extended efforts through Its city
government 10 properly provide ado |
quats facilities for thcs. factories.
Tho Chamber OF Commerce has real !
ircd these shortcomings since the re-
organization has bocn quietly work
Ing on plans that. when carried out.
will permit people to locate hero In
security and safety TO their invest
mentA and labor conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04

him when they were both knights
OF the road.
Baron Tiidan. Who has been con.
nectcd with the Standard OH com
pany here. left THIS morning fcr Los
Angeles. where he will prepare for
eyangelistic work. Mr. TiidnI made
many friends while here. end leaves
on his mission with their best wishes.
His home IL In San Francisco
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04

Mrs. Don J. Zumwai: will leave Cor
Portland on Monday. where she will
spend the next few weeks .iEting
with friends.
Joe Smith is at home again after
spending some time in the bly, sec
tion trapping. Mr.. Smith reports lots
OF success but said that tho show In
many places covered the traps TO the
detriment OF the wora.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
CHEVROLET DISTRICT
SALES MGR. IN HERE

W. J. Richmond. general sales
manager for tho Chevrolet Motors
company. arrived here last night
and will be busy for two or three
days looking over tho local field
with l.. o. Arcns. OF the white Pei
lean garage. and assisting tho latter
To become speedily ontrenchod here
as the exclusive local Chevrolet
agent. Mr.. Richmond looks forward
10 a splendid year for Chevrolet
sales. aS he states the Chevrolet
IL particularly adapted TO use here
In all seasons OF the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04

morning. They are making tho trip
hoping that southern climes ana
warm breezes will nave a beneficial
effect upon Mr.. Rounsvellc, who has
been suffering severely from rheuma-
tism.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-04
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter Tho Herald will publish
tho mean and maximum tempera-
lures aud precipitation record as TAX.
On by tho u. 3, Reclamation service
station, Publication will cover tho
day previous To the papers issue, up
90 o'clock OF the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-16
MOST DISASTROUS STORM IN HISTORY OF THIS SECTION DEVASTATES MT Rs
Searching Parties on Foot and Hoorseback Still Recovering Bodies of Victims in Eipht Miles Radius of Blevins- Casual
 List Continues to Grow

The llst oftWelve dead and in last noh
 the territory surrounding Bevns grown considerably
 the result o caefu search instituted by parties on and loot which began at daylight this morning. The searchers been forced to cease their efforts about midnight last night
 of the heavy tmbers which piled up in practically every pubic or private road leading into the different commun s The Prescott company of National Guard went the
 the disaster this morning and will in erecting tents temporary shelter for the of homeless people, The pany will also assist in other which they advisable
 Following is list of the dead received up to noon today which will likely be larger before the day is over
 At MarbrOOk small community six miles north of Blevns: Phoebe Shackeford his wife and small children and Julian arrs neghbOr farmer, who visiting the Shacklefo home at the time of the storm
 Mrs. John ROdden and six negroes whose could |be learned.
 At Jakaones, about four miles Bevins: Mr. and Mrs Joe Atkins and son. George. The wife of Lou Holt negro
 Miss Eva Bonds residing miles Southwest of Bevins |ded after being brought to local hospital today. Will Olmstead and his entire family including two thre children whose home about three miles southeast of Bvins A partial list of injured follows:
 Carter Harris and whose house demolished The daughter of Jim Dixon received broken leg Lou Holt received a fractured skull Mrs. J. A. Jackson, head bruised badly.
 Lonnie Brooks daughter injured when house blown away.
 Nathan Holt negro, and his family, minor injuries.
 The daughter of Tom Bolt received fractured |Aull and is at local hospital
 John Caples negro and his family of fve all badly injured
 L. H. Thomas tomato shipper of Prescott bruised about the head while en route home from Bevins in his Mr. and Mrs Tom Shackeford Mr. Shacklefords injuries being while Mrs Shackeford remvoed to local hos bia for treatment for internal injuries.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-16
TORNADO TAKES HEAVY TOLL
75 Houses Destroyed
 in Vicinity of Blevins

Parties who have visited the scene of the devastated homes say that at least 75 houses have been completely destroyed with a five mills radius of Blevins. The cyclone missed the town of Blevins about quarter of a mile and the business houses there are all closed today and all are work ing with relief parties in the storm stricken area.
 Many miraculous escapes are re- ported from the territory visited by the storm. The home of A. J. Brooks, six miles southeast of Blevins, which was housing at the time total of thirteen people, including MT. Brooks and his family, was made a total wreck by the wind and every occu- pant escaped serious injury. The farm of s. s. Battle, living a few miles southwest of the Brooks farm, was cleared of residence and all farm buildings and a number of live stock were killed and injured, while MT. Battle and two sons escaped. A like fate was meted out at the J. J. Bruce farm in the same vicinity and Mir. Bruce's family escaped. The same story was told about numerous other farms in the vicinity of Blevins, some escaping with minor injuries, while others were severely hurt. The house occupied by Phoebe Shackle- ford and his family, all of whom were killed, together with their guest, Julian Harris, was picked up by the storm and carried about fifty yards where it was dumped with it's human contents and completely demolished. MT. and Mrs. Shackleford each had a child in their arms when found
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-16
Mass Meeting at the
 Court House This a. m.

A mass meeting was called this morning at 8:45 for the purpose of forming some relief for those who suffered in the storm yesterday.
 Judge G. R. Haynie was elected chairman and J. A. Bailey secretary. The committee is John A. Davis, R. L. Blakely, Nat Martin, J. E. Bar ham, c. A. Smith, Chas. Pittman, T. c. McRae, Jr., R. P. Hamby.
 Mir Blakely, Judge Haynie, W. V, Tompkins and several others ad- dressed the meeting and pointed out the things that should be done, such as sending tents, cots and bed cloth ing to the people who have lost their homes. It was suggested that trucks from this city carry lumber and the necessary material for building the homes.
 H. M. Stephens and MT. Wade, both of Blevins, told of the damage done. Mir. Stephens stated that there was twenty-six family residences utterly demolished and these people are without homes or shelter. The houses are completely ruined; all that were in the path of the storm were re- duced almost to splinters.
 It cannot be learned just what damage was done across the river, or just how far the storm went. Womens Relief Work Committees
 Ward Mrs. s. 0. Logan, chair man.
 Ward 2-Mrs. R. L. Blakely, chair man.
 Ward 3-Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, chair man.
 Ward Mrs. Dan Pittman, chair man.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-16
Government Aid For
 the Storm Sufferers

A telegram just received from Camp Pike states that the following will arrive in Prescott at $40 this afternoon for the sufferers: 100 tents, 300 blankets and 300 cots. The citizens of Prescott are required to give $5,000 bond for the safe re- turn of this material to the govern ment. The tents will be erected as soon as possible by members of Com pany c.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-16
20 BELIEVED DEAD IN HOPE VICINITY:
 II KNOWN DEAD IN MILLER COUNTY
Not House Left Standing in Trail of Storm a Quarter Mile Wide-Beieved Many More Were Killed Near Texarkana-
 Plantations Are Swept

Hope April 15-Seven white dead total 20 whites and believed be the death taken the section around Hope cyclone passed through north of here at o'clock this afternoon.
 At midnight tonight the injured still being brought Hope, and are being cared for by townspeope
 The dead
 Ed Porter, 45, farmer of Dolph Mrs. Ed Porter
 Mrs. J. A. Duke, 6O of Coumbus and her
 Joe Atkins, 5O farmer of akajones Mrs Atkins 43 George Atkins, g.
 The bodies of MT. and Mrs. Porter brought into Hope early tonight fghfuy mangled They had been crushed beneath falling fell n and the Aknses JakaOnes father mother died in the Mr. and Mrs R. A. COye ngOn said also to be dead but report cated tonight. It is difficult accurate information tee phone and telegraph wires through and physicians from Hope following path cyclone giving aid wherever they find the necessity Seven eight per seriously injured brought into Hope tonight others still arriving at midnight The list of the injured avail abe but among those seriously S. Gerhard farmer living at Jakaones whose back broken Tapp and wife internally injured Mrs Trapp still midnight
 The path of the tornado, which ranged from southwest northeast about eight miles north of quarter mile wide. So far be found standing this path Fences, trees and telephone posts also blown and the devastated extends also along path but the damage is great.
 The known dead in Miller county
 J. s. Jones' Trigenta, found unconscious in road died in hospital.
 Two Shiloh Carter 13 Lannie TO- found dead in field
 Walter and Dewberry negroes killed on w. A. Qui Ian place Shiloh. Wife of Henry Johnson, negro, killed at Trigenta.
 Five six members of Jones family plan tation.
 Two negroes, unknown, six southwest of Texarkana, in Bowie county
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
TRIED AGlN, LOST AG'|N

The populace turned out again Sunday afternoon to See baseball game between HYder and Stewart and were handed a Ditiful specta- cle, the most one-sided exhibition staged in the district this season. StewaEt seems to have lost it's pep since the moderation act landed with sickening thud on its solar plexus. The team came over three men shy and filled the gaps with Hyder benchers, but even this ton ing up didn't give them the ghost of show. After the first two in- nings the Hyder Huskies waloped the pill all over the lot and only quit scoring when they got scared of being pinched for cruelty. And at that they only grabbed 28 out of the 31 runs. Batteries were: for Hyder, Lewis and Hilton; for Stew. art, Wilson ana Crawford.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
R, K. NeiII Is In Camp On a Surprise Visit

R. K. Neill, who converted the Premier from a prospect into an assured mine and who was general manager until he resigned some- thing more than a year ago, arrived unannounced Sunday and is spend ing the week looking over the mine, mill and tram. Mir. Neill is ore of the largest shareholders in the Pre-. mieF Gold Mining Company.
 Since the property has proved to be sensational bonanza Mir. Neill has been harassed with lawsuits but still wears a smiling countez nance and says he is not worrying any. The case of M. w. Bacon was decided in MT. Neilis favor, the judge handing down such a strong decision against the plaintiff that no one thought he would ever ap- peal However, Bacon is making a last desperate attempt to horn in on the property in which he once abandoned chance to own an in~ terest. and is preparing to appeal the case.
 Pat Daly's suit for a one-fifth in. terest 5n the mine or approximately two million dollars has not come to trial as yet. and meanwhile Pat has secured some valuable adevr- Using by having brought the ace tion. Since the case is still pend- ing Mir. NeilI is not talking about it, beyond saying that he has no fear as to the outcome.
 At present he is developing a big low grade fVee milling quartz prop osition near Elk City Idaho, which he thinks will perhaps make 9 mine. He intends leaving here next Sunday,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
SAYS DEATH EXAGGERATED

Harry Shaw, a well known old timer of the Portland canal district wishes his friends here to know that the report of his death is a gross emigration. Harry went to the war from here and was report ed killed, the report never being contFadicted until Jack Conway, government agent at Anyox, re- ceived a letter from him stating that he had settled down in New Brunswick and was about to be married. Mr. Conway told Dan LindeboEg and Dan brought the news here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
FINISHING SALMON BRIDGE

HC.Shough has a crew ofsix men working at the new government bridge acEoss Salmon river at the mouth of Texas creek, filling the main pier with rock, grading the approaches and cutting about 150 feet of tBail through solid rock from the west side of the bridge to the Texas creek flats. Good headway is being made and it will be possi- ble for horses to cross to the west side of the of the river in short time. This will be a great conven- fence for property owners on Tex ss creek as we'll as those having claims near the Texas glacier on the B.C. side.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
CAP. WILLIAMS NEW SHIP

The Carmen. Captain Ed J, Williams new passenger and freight boat, arrived Thursday from Ketchikan and will take the place of the Taku on this run, the yolumn of business having grown beyond the point where the Taku could handle it The Carmen is 50 feet in length; net ton mage 35; gross. 60; passengers permitted, 20. It is expected that d round trip will be made every four days. Friday eve ming party of local residents went out and inspected the boat and are loud in their praise of its comfort and conven- fences for passengers. Captain Williams and Captain Clary both come over on the first trip,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
Independence l Now Looks to
 Be a Winner

Jack Fitzgerald and Bill Will iams came down Sunday night rom the Independence group on Goose creek, where they have run 2 surface cut across the big lead. showing up over 100 feet of ore which appears to be of an exeep- Nonal grade for concentrating. About two weeks ago s. P. FitZger- &ld brought down an average sam ole covering 25 feet of this cut Y rhich assayed $32 with relatively high gold values, and this ore did not appeat to be so valuable as the sack which Jack brought down representing an average of the bal Aace of the cut.
 The work is being done on big Lad which has been traced from near the foot of the mountain to the summit, a distance of 5000 [ ct, and is at an elevation of 2,000 feet, 1,50) feet above the railroad and 2,500 feet from it. Last year when the Algunican Development Company had a bond on the prop erty, this showing was pointed out to W.A.Mcloche, the company en- gineer who, however, did no work on it but went 1900 feet higher and put down two diamond drill holes both of which proved up ore with attractive values. Owing to finan- cial difficulties the company aban- doned this and other properties which they had under bond, a fact 1n which the Fit1seralds are now c2neratulating themselves.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
ALICE ARMS NEW PAPER

The initial number of the Herald. pub lished by E Moss at Alice Arm in the interests of that camp and Anyox, is the latest addition to our exchange list The Herald is four pages, five columns, and is not only neat geographically but the subject matter iS well written, and it's news field apparently well covered. The paper proclaims in it's first number that it already has the largest circulation of any weekly published in the rorth. tak- ing this means of informing the public that it has no intention of sticking close to facts. However. it Is a lusty infant and may be expected to be more or less precocious. The Miner extends consrat- ulations and best wishes.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
Tramline
 Progressing

Work on the tram construction is proceeding smoothly, all the men being employed for whom accom- modations have been provided, the total now being 40. This number is to be increased as room can be made for them. A bunk house 24 by 70 feet in size is being built on the Premier compapy's lots on Pre- mieg avenue. which will provide sleeping accommodation for 60 men beside having a large sitting room and wash room. Ii is to be equip ped with double tier steel beds and wool mattresses. Seventy of these mattresses have already arrived and more are on the way, it being the intention to provide the other camps with them. Over a carload of tram material arrived Un the George Sunday from the Riblet company in Spokane and more than double this amount is expected next Sunday,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
Rich Ore On
 The MarmOt

George Mehlfeld of Seattle, who last winter purchased P E. Reese's interests on the Marmot river, and who is helping his partners, Cl.y Porter and MT. Lee develop the property, came down Friday with samples of ore to have assayed and was very much elated when the re- turns showed 460 ounces in silver and $4.00 in gold. He did not have a determination made for lead and the ore shows that this metal is contained in large quantities, the ore carrying a considerable amount of oarbonates as we'll as cube gale na. The claims are we'll up on the north fork of the Marmot and slides Of loose snow have been somewhat of a nuisance this spring, one slide smashing their camp to smither- eens. These slides will be no hin- drance te permanent work.
 MT. Mehlfeld intends making his home in HydeF and his family will probably arrive on the next boat. He has three children of school age.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT,

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Meeca.
 Get your bread from Jimmy Carter.
 Mrs. Evelyn McLay has leased the Hy- der Bath House.
 If it isn't to be found elsewhere, try Ths Midget Emporium.
 Felix Seppi left on the Carmen Friday night for visit in Ketchikan.
 Jack Nelson returned Thursday from business trip to Ketchlkan.
 W.Walker. a mining man from Port land, spent few days in camp ,hfs week
 Yesterday was the longest day of the year How are your summer wages stack Ing up?
 Flawn & Go. have opened a branch store in the Traders Bank building at Stewart.
 Ole Olson has built new house near Main street about half block be- low First.
 The first auto this season to get up the river as far as Seven-mile was Frank Ma gels truck
 Al Sweeney and Jimmy Daly are do- ing assessment work on claim west of the Salmon glacier.
 Mrs. S.G.Benson and her sister, Miss Jean Macdonald. have gone to Vancouver for visit with their parents
 J.E KelIerman has returned to attend to his mining interests after spending the winter at his home in Seattle.
 Bill McGrew has started construction on house next to the happy home of the Hyder Auto Service bunch. Main st.
 Mrs, J. K, Green returned Thursday from Ketchikan where her husband, Hy- der's deputy us. marshal, is attending the term of court. B. EE.Coffyn has changed the Sunday date for the moving picture show to Sat urday in order not to conflict with Stew art church services.
 A petition for the construction of school building in Hyder has been sent to Juneau. It is understood that funds for this purpose have been in the terri torial treasury for some time,
 Bill Murphy has gone up the river to start on his annual assessment work which will take all summer. His first camp will be six miles from Hyder and his last at the War Eagle on Summit lake. Lance Craine and Paul Meeger have closed the Exchange Grill in Stewart, and he former and Billy Black have taken over the King Edward Cafe. Both are experienced caterers and are doing a thriving trade They are specializing on Sunday chicken dinners
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-22
UNDERESTIMATE MAIL

The mail service between Hyder and Stewart is proving a great convenience, yes, a very great convenience indeed. But what we started out to say is that two important bus mess letters' fron Vancouver, one bearing the Stewart re- ceiving date of June 8 and the other of June 12, were not sent to Hyder till June 20.