davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dcpastment Of Tho Intssior
Not Coal Lad

| U. 8. Land Office at Iakeview
Oregon. Nov. Z. 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given that Nelson
o. Ward. whose post-offies address
IL Keno. Oregon. did. on the Ctr dsy
Of septem ber. 1891. file in this office
sworn Statement and Application,
No. 0ll7sS. to purchase the sh NE
Y; NWk Mex Sec. 30; sW Y SEX
Section 10. Township 30 8, Range IL
Z. Willamette Meridian, and the tim
Der thereon. under the provisions
OF the act OF June ., 1878, and acts
smendstory. known o. the Timber
and Stone Law" 1t such vaivs %
might be fixed By apprsissment, and
that, pursuant TO such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised. Five Hundred Seven.
" Dollars, the timber estimated 40
NJ board feet at 3l.0e per n, ana the
land $4,000; that said applicant will
offer final proof In support Of his sp-
plicatton and sworn statement ON the
18th day Of January. 1929, before
Bert c. Thomas. u. 9. Commissio oner.
at klamath Falls. Oregon.
ANY person 10 at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or init
late contest st any time before Pat
snt issues. by filing Q corroborated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
AMERICAN ExPoRTs LAST
MONTH SHOWED DECLINE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 2s.-
American exports to Europe deciin.
cd 3&s.ooo.ooo In November. a'
compared with the previous month
according 10 an official summary
Of foreign trade. Just issued by the
department OF commerce. Imports
from Europe increased In the same
period about $500. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
TRAGIC STORY OF
BONNER PARTY is
RECALLED BY DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-The
recent death at Byron, California,
OF Mrs. Frances +. wilder, a daugh-
ter OF Captain George Bonner, has
recalled the tragic story OF the Don
nor party. az of whom perished In
deserts and mountains in the winter
OF is46-'47, while en- route to CAL
ifornia. Only a half dozen surviv-
ors remain today TO tell the tails OF
that most disastrous of all migra-
tions Of the Argonauts, In which
they participated as children.
Among these half-doxen are three
sisters OF Mrs. wilder. children OF
the captain from whom the party
took It's name. They are Mrs Eliza
p, Houghton OF Los Angeles. rs:
Mrs. Leana App of jamestown, Cali
fcrnia, SC. and Mrs. Elitha c. Will
der OF Brueeville. California, SO. A
daughter OF James +. Reed. a mem
ber OF the party. who forced his
way over the snow-capped Sierra
mountains and then returned with
relief for his dying companions, is
living at Capitola. California. Her
name is Mrs. Matte Lewis and she
Is a bright-eyed lady. "a years
young.
or all the companies that made
their way by OK wagons on the
Overland Trail across desert and
mountain TO California before the
railroad linked East with West. the
experiences OF the Donner party
were the worst. Theirs was the
greatest loss OF life. and IL was "a
tended by a slow starvation during
the six months they were held in
the high sierras that finally drove
the stronger members OF the party
TO that last expedient OF man
feeding upon his own kind.
OF the IS men. women and chill
dren that started with or Joined
the Donner party. ~ perishcd. Six
died In the deserts OF Utah and
Nevada. and ss succumbed to the
horrors OF the mountain camps.
All the suffering and loss OF life
may be ascribed to the primary
mistake in taking southeriy
course around the Great Salt Lake
from Fort Bridger, Wyoming. in
stead OF the usual course around
the northern end. The rocky passes
in the wasatch mountains OF Utah
delayed them one month: the sands
OF the Great American Desert and
the Humboldt Sink stalled their
wagons and starved their cattle.
The party was in starving condi-
tion when II reached Truckee Mead
ows, site OF the present city Of
Reno, Nevada. October 10. ls4s.
The emigrants were met there by
Charles T. Stanton. who had pre-
ceded them to California, and re-
turned with two Indians. Luis and
Salvador. bringing five mule loads
OF provisions. After some delay the
party pushed on. but October 2s
found themselves stalled in snow
at the foot of precipices at an ele-
walton of 5000 feet, from which
the trail rose in one mile and a
half 1900 feet to the summit.
where two TO five feet of snow lay.
They were In a pocket Of the noun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

al further notice, Rink In seandi.
navian Hall open cNery afternoon
and evening, ss-3i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

LOST-Gold wrist watch-initiais
X, ID. on baeh--Goid brseeiet--Re-
turn to Herald office-Rsward. s7-so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT rooms for gentlemen,
Cali 56sM, 1876 Pine 81, 2s.i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

wANTED-Ono or two parties to
help share freight car-'in shipping
automobile to Rcddins. Apply white
Pelican Garage. 2s-2e'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

iosT--Goid iockct watch charm. set
with Finder please ro'
turn to W. H Ross so6 Main 81 Re-
ward. ?s-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: MISCELLANEOUS

ron RENT Four rooms and bath,
Stcam Hcat--o,er Army store,
suitable for nm office or apartment
inquire Army Store, ?<-?e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

Now Tor apple butter. minee meat
and sweet rich drinks, frcsh cider.
any quantity, Prices right. y. Peiiett.
i2T ~ 9TH. sT-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

FOR RENT--Furnishcd housckccp'
Ing room, iit3 Pine, Phone b6sR
ASST
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

LOST between Eikn club and RcN,
Gold Fountain pen, Initials NJ G.
Finder return to Herald office, 2S.2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

STEAM HEATED rooms Ss,so pss
week Large. we'll iiGhted lobby.
shower baths, New winter rates.
Central Hotel. J. T. Ward. Mgr. Sf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

FOR Electric washing mach.
Inc. like new. Price $50 WIN sell
for $40, Call 3ta, 2s-ai
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29
$50 REWARD

SAVE 30 TO 90 PER CENT on yoss
Xmas presents. Winters Jevslsy
Store, ".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-29

sEE OUR CRATER LAKE Pictures
before you buy elsewhere. stin'
son Photo shop. N?bu,
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Will max. CfeQltaOle SnOWinSS on sc
Squads ranging from two to four
score. reported to the gridiron instruc-
tors at the ten fields today, with the
interest generally accorded Illinois,
Michigan. Wisconsin and Ohio State
championship teams temporarily sub
dued by that given Chicago and Indi-
ana, the two elevens which will carry
western conference colors into sta
diums of the larger eastern schools for
the first time in years.
Maroons Point for Tigers.
Chicago faces Princeton at Princeton.
October %, in the first of home-and-
home series scheduled between the
two schools. With only the remnants
of his last years second division team
available, Coach Alonzo Stagg is pay
ing little attention to the conference
games. pointing his team entirely for
the clash with Princeton.
At Indiana University, Coach Jumbo
Steihm has an even more difficult task
than Stagg, for his eleven, one of the
weakest last season. and with few of
it's stars back in school, must trade
thuds with Harvard at Cambridge on
October s.
In the conference itself Ohio State.
in order to retain its 1920 champion
ship. may need even more good for
games were won by one point and
another by a touchdown actually
made after the final whistle had been
blown. Stinchcomb. former all-Amer-
lean half; Hoge Workman, the mid
die vests greatest forward passer,
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PAR MAY Be BENERED
IN AMATEUR TITLE GOLF

ST LOUIS. September 15.-Trophies
for the twenty-fifth annual national
amateur golf tournament were placed
on display here today, coincident with
the appearance of star golfers of the
country upon the St Louis Country
Club links. where the tournament is
to be played. starting Saturday.
An announcement by Stuart Stick
ney of the country club committee, in
charge Of the affairs. informed the
golfers that the first pair would tee
off Saturday morning at o'clock. and
at five-minute intervals throughout
day the remaining golfers would take
the course.
Galleries of fans have followed the
entrants during their practice rounds
during the past few days and have
watched some OF the celebrities score
good marks. Close followers are of
the opinion that the tournament will
see par for the course bettered. Chick
Evans made the course in Il, or one
under par. early this week.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

despite it's power and accuracy. it was
not as effective as was Anderson's.
The Anzac aced Williams on his ser
vice no less than twenty times and
this was not all his powerful serv-
ing accomplished, as 1t forced the
American star into scores of nets and
outs that could have been termed near
service aces. While in the analysis
of their stroking Williams is credited
with more placements than his rival.
his errors also were much more nu-
merous. This was not because Will
liams was not playing clever tennis,
but for the reason that Anderson. like
Tilden, was setting such a terrific
pace that the former champion could
not sta nd up under it. Should Tilden
and Anderson reach the final and then
play as they did yesterday, it surely
would be wonder match.
Johnson. Hunter. Lowe. Davis and
r. kinsey all came through their
matches without great trouble. al
though the first and last named had
to travel four sets. Johnson was err
ratio at the outset of his contest with
H. iKnsey, but once he settled down
he showed marked superiority. Davis
and Clothier had marathon of sixty
three games and many long distance
points before the former came out on
top. Davis, however. showed a ten
dency to loaf. but when he had to
accomplish something he did it.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
INDEPENDENT ELEvENS.

st. Theresa's Midget eleven wants
games with teams in the 105-pound
class. Challenges should be directed
to Manager Cal Winn. 429 Homer
building. His telephone between $3.50
am and 4:30 pm. is Main 6488.
Candidates for the knickerbocker
Club team are to meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at 3265 N street.
James Hardy has been elected cap
tain of the Mohawk Athletic Club
eleven. He played stellar game at
center for the Indians last season.
Ralph Cohill is team manager and F.
Keefe business manager.
Quincy Athletic Club, which starts
practice today. is booking games.
Challenges will be received by Man
ager Grove, 46 r street northeast.
Buffalo Athletic Clubs colored foot
ball team will met tonight at 8 o'clock
at 256 Warren street northeast All
candidates are expected to report to
Manager Earl r. Williams.
Evening star., 1921-09-15


Technical High men. and Manson was
a star at Western in foot ball and on
the track. Others that have reported
are Connolly. Wheeler. Radcliffe. Jaw
ish. Wells, Owens. Banville. Shaw and
Finnie. OF these, Connolly has had
the most experience. as he held down
a position on the Boston College
eleven three years ago.
Other Vets to Return.
Several players from the 1920 out
fit are due back within few days.
Kay, former University Of Utah full
back, who sent word two days ago
that he is on his way from Utah,
probably is the most capable men,
ber of last years eleven who is not
back. Others are Hawley. one of the
best l1nemen: Chesney Barr. Vidmer,
Paul Loehler. Powell, Hatcher.
Stephens and Heath.
Some exceptionally good material on
the squad in 1920 is not due to return.
Men who played then not expected
back are Sandys, Hume, McAllister,
johnson. Jones. Highes. Eskew.
been expected this year of Sandys.
Hume. McAllister and Eskew. and
considerable difficulty will be ex-
perienced in obtaining men to fill
their positions satisfactorily.
Play First Game October 1.
George Washington opens it's sea-
son October l at Charlottesville with
the University of Virginia. Published
reports from Virginia, and Virginia's
official printed schedule, give the
game as scheduled October s. but this
is a mistake. and Virginia has so as
sured the Hatchetite management.
In speaking of prospects for the
Buff and Blue eleven. Coach Morse
yesterday expressed himself as be-
ing much better satisfied than he was
year ago. It was his opinion that
the team should be much stronger
and in the easier schedule it is to
play make more than a creditable
showing.
Incidentally. it became known yes
terday that Morse is trying to get Bill
Quigley. former University of Penn
sylvania player. to help coach the
team. The Hatchetite athletic direc-
tor said yesterday that the coach
ing of the team and the management
of the whole system of athletics al
George Washington are too big a job
for one man and that he intends to
provide the necessary help to carry
on the work successfully.
Few Report Mt Catholic L.
ONLY a few men reported for the
Evening star., 1921-09-15
THREE AMERICANS LEAD
ALL JOCKEYS IN FRANCE

PARIS, September 15.-Three Amer.
lean jockeys. Frank O'Neill Of st
Louis, Matt MCGEE of Sheepshead Bay
and Guy Garner Of Kentucky, respec.
lively. with ninety. seventy-nine ant
sixty-nine winning mounts. led thtt
riders of the French turf as racing
was resumed on the MetropolitaE
track. after having held sway since
August 1 at Deauville, Dieppe, Caer
and other resorts.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Equals Trotting Record.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. September Is
Peter Manning, driven by Tommy
Murphy, equaled the world trotting
record for all horses. regardless Of
age. by covering a mile in 158 at
the state fair track here late yesterday.
Peter Manning was. started to beat
200. world record for five-year-old
geldings
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Burton Shipley to Pilot
1922 Martinsburx Nine

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sep
tember lS.-E. Burton shipley'
University, signed n contract
yesterday to manage the Mar
tinsburE (Blue Ridge LeaEue)
base ball team next season.
Shipley formerly was q player
ON the Martinsburg team and
the WaynesbOro, Pn.. team. He
lives mt Berwyn. Md.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
JOE RAY TO SEEK RECORD.

TORONTO, September 15.-Joie Ray
of Chicago has notified the Sports
mems Patriotic Association of this
city. that he will make an effort at the
associations meet October to break
the world record for a mile He will
be paced by four OF the BEST, quarter
milers obtainable and the track will
be especially prepared for his effort.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
SERVICE RIFLE MATCH
WON BY MARINE CORPS

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September IS
The United States service match OF
the National Rifle Association tourna-
ment goes to the United States Marine
Corps team. with a total Of 5.2s1. ac-
cording to unofficial reports. The in
/dividual rapid-fire pistol match. fin
ished late yesterday. was won by A: P,
Lane, New York civilian. with total
Of 1S7e out of a possible 200.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

first practice yesterday at Catholic
University, but word" was received
from practically all members of the
1920 squad that they would be back
by next Monday. Coach Robb will
work easily with the small nucleus he
has until all the varsity men get in
uniform Monday and then will settle
down to real work. Kerrigan. half
back from Lewiston, Me-. handled
himself like a real foot ball player
and seemed to be by far the best new
conner to put in an appearance.
With the appearance yesterday of
Piggy" Moore for practice at the
University of Maryland every mem
ber of last years squad expected back
is in uniform with the exception OF
Lewis, who alternated at left end
with Eppley, who has graduated.
Nothing has been heard from Lewis.
but it is believed that he will return,
as he had full intention of doing so
last spring. when he left for his
home at Newport News. Only two
members of the Freshman squad ask
ed to report for early practice are NOT
on hand-Hurlihe. end. and JON
tackle. Maryland now has twenty
eight men in uniform and with the
opening of school next week proba-
bly, will have around seventy.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
CANTON ELEVEN TO VISIT.

Bob Higgins Canton Bulldogs. rated
among the strongest professional foot
ball teams of the country, will play
here December 4 against the Wash.
ingsSn pro eleven. The game VIII b.
held at American League Farv<
Twenty-Five professional anc sk-coi.
lege players of the Washipgs-5 squad
will begin practice next week under
the direction Of Coach Jack Hegarty.
former Georgetown University star.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
HALEY'S CONQUEROR WINS
N. J. JUNIOR GOLF TITLE

NEW YORK. September l5.-Charles
L. Pierson of Montclair yesterday won
the junior championship golf tourna
ment of New Jersey when he defeated
J. Ladue of Yountakah in the final
round over the links of the Upper
Montclair Country Club. Pierson
reached the final by disposing of
Wayne Haley. former student Of St.
Adams School, Washington, 4 and 2,
in a morning semi-final.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

and others in foot ball, hall of fame
VIII have to be replaced by Coach
Wilce.
Badgers Have Lost Stars.
Michigan and Wisconsin are expect
ed to show considerable strength. al
though the latter has lost many stars,
while Illinois. Minnesota, Northwest
ern, Iowa and Purdue are the dark
horses of the season
practice games will be played at
Northwestern and at Indiana a week
from next Saturday. but the regular
season will not get under way until
October /.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
MACK PAYS HIGH FOR PLAYER

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. September 15.-
Knoxville club of the Appalachian
League, has. left Bristol for Philadel-
phia. where he will join the Athletics
to whom he was recently sold for the
highest price paid for a local player
this year.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Mrs. Mallory Wins Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September is.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, ma
tional tit1eholder. won her fourth
round match with Miss M. B. Hun,
Philadelphia, 60. 60, in the middle
states lawn tennis tournament at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club today.
Miss Martha Bayard. Short Hills,
N. J.. defeated Mrs. Robert Herold,
Philadelphia, -6-3, 81
Evening star., 1921-09-15
TILDEN AND ANDERSON
MAY CLASH IN FINALS
Big Bill and Anzac Give $4,000 Spectators Treat
in Vanquishing Little Bill Johnston and
Norris Williams, Respectively.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

PHILADELPHIA September 15Eght players of the l0S who started
last Friday foeth annual for the
singles championship remain competition
These will the fifth before the mfna
the Germantown Cricket Club this Three of them Phla
dephians Caornans Australian another Eng
lishman and the other a New Yorker
Bill Iden who yesterday conquered his greatest rival OF the
Little Bill Johnston 49, U.s. a. 6-3; Wallace Johnson who
Knsey California SO o. Craig
Biddle
Evening star., 1921-09-15
OUTLOOK is FOR TEAM
STRONGER THAN IN 1920
Squad Will Be More Experienced and With
Easier Schedule, g. w. Is Expected to
Make Creditable Showing.
BY H. G. BYRD.

YITH eighteen candidates pracicing for ball and
wv with twelve due within the
few days. George Washington further advanced in the de-
university
which ultimately composed
S which
practice Springs
Manson hafba; Why tackle; Richmond Daily halfback
lback
Evening star., 1921-09-15

MAYF10wER FOR REGATTA.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, September IS.
The schooner Mayflower has been
chosen to represent the United States
in the international fshermen's races
off Halifax beginning October Is.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
BIG TEN COACHES START
REBUILDING OF ELEVENS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, 3: Chattanooga, 4.
New Orleans, 3; Mobile. T.
Memphis. 1: Birmingham. s.

"HCAGO September 15-The ten conference
foot ball squads today held their first practice
- which finds of 1920
faced with the task of replacing
and of the taiende of last sranng develop
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Few Report Mt Catholic L.
Only a few men reported for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Hyphen Propaganda

General Pershing, speaking at mass meeting In NeW
York night bitterly denounced OF foreign nrh
engaged in spreading political and warke propaganda 70
destroy friendly relations existing between the oheeo
States and her allies in the world war
The meeting in protest to the recent mass meeting
hyphenaed Americans to protest the presence OF
colonial troops in Germany described as the horror
of the Rhine at which mention OF the president OF the
United States hssed the secretary Of state called mar
France denounced Great Britain threatened and the Sim
Fein republic cheered
Investigation by United States military and dlpomatlc
authorities has dsproved the charges made against the
French troops yet the false assertions continue They are
perssteny continuously repeated that they can only
be construed revival of German propaganda The meet
ing also disclosed that the old disoya hyphen alliance OF
Sim Fein and German has been resumedf ever was IN
terrupted.
Pershing is right in the matter. Foreign born citizens
abuse the hospitality and patience of the nation when they
attempt to dictate foreign policies and involve US IN the
auarres of their native lands The Germans and Irish IN
America who continue their allegiance to foreign countries
and constantly seek to embrol in behalf of our war
enemies and against allies grossly abuse the hosp
taity of the land in which they have taken refuge.
The Sim Fen in Boston had the affrontry to call down
President Harding because the army and commanders
refused to permit the military and naval forces to parade IN
behalf of the Irish republic and informed that the
about the fitness of your ceebra
ton of evacuation day and the spirit of St Patrlcks day
felt throughout country but the naval and military
forces nation have part in demonstration
Which may be construed influencing the foreign relations
of the republic" which is the stand that won President
Wilson the enmty Of the rish yet which is the stand OF
every loyal citizen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
81 Z p V-TIME- TALES
s.. THE tai Z OF
e' TOMMY FOX
qlsH5s Efzss ABY ARTHUR SCOTT bA'l1r w..

a. Tommy again. He wondered II
Tommy was i'll. And then, When
Tommy stretched himself out on
the ground and lay quite still the
gray squirrel was sure that rom
NV Fox had eaten something that
hurt him.
/ "What is it?" the squirrel In
quired.
Tommy looked up and murmur-
ed something. The squirrel could
not hear what he said. but ne
thought he caught the word poison
And he decided that Tommy mad
nrobably devoured poisoned chick
on head which Farmer Green had
thrown out for him.
am afraid that the squirrel
didn't feel very sorry. He didn''
like Fox for Tommy was always
irving to catch him. But if he
wasn't sorry he was curious. And
he sat I'D on low branch and
looked at Tommy for a long time
Tommy Fox never moved again
His eyes were shut, lay limp or
the ground; and his legs stuck ou'
as stiff as pokers.
Mr.. Gray Squirrel felt sure thai
Tommy was very ill. He callec
and called to Temmy. But h
got no reply. And at last he de
cided that Tommy must be dead
So he slipped down the tree tC
the ground, to get a better look