davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
BUILDS AND GRADES ROADS
Machine in Operation in Midwest That Is Capable of Working at
 Rapid Rate.

Moderate initial and operating ex- pense as well as rapid work are fea- lures of motor-driven, one-man road builder and grader of somewhat novel design that has appeared in the Mid West The machine carries at opposite sides endless conveyor drags that are supported at right angles to 1t by ad- unstable booms. These members are inclined downward, so that as they op- crate at speed of POO feet minute, they carry dirt from the sides of a 30-foot roadway to the middle. filling depressions and building up the crown. Under ordinary conditions, 1t Is said, the machine is capable of building a new road at rate of one or two miles an hour Road surfacing and dragging is accomplished at speed of from two to three miles an hour.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
SAW BIG PLOT IN FOOTBALL
Hard to Convince Turkish Authorities That the Game Was Not Revolu-
 tionary camouilage.

It has always been a difficult matter Turk, Reehad Bey, tried It with a re suit weird enough to serve as basis for detective story.
 It appears that the young Turk had organized a football team among his friends, together with some Greeks and Armenians, and began practieing. Shortly thereafter, in the middle of the night, police came to his house and carried him off to Scutari. There he was submitted to long examina- tion as to the club and the game of football.
 The authorities were convinced that they had found a great plot, and that the club must be secret society. A special messenger was sent for the ball, and that was duly examined and found to be an internal machine. The rules of the game were considered to be another piece of damning evidence, and still worse were the sweaters and colors of the club.
 After long deliberation the culprit was sent to the higher police authori- ties in Stamboul, who went through a second long examination and came to the conclusion that the empire had been saved from disintegration by the early discovery of a great plot. They dispatched the whole matter to be in- quired into at the sultan's palace at Yildiz, and a special commission took the matter in hand.
 After much careful thought and ex- animation of the evidence of the crime it was decided that there might be nothing in it, but that it must not be committed again.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
 Royalty in a Freicht Yard.

Lieutenant Commander Hugo ". Koehler In the Worlds Work says:
 Our nearest neighbors in a squalid out-freight yard where we took up quarters in Novorossisk were the for mer president of the Yladikavkaz rail- road, the best system in Russia. who, with his children and grandchildren, occupied one small coach. The Grand Duchess Marie Pavlova with members of her former suite and their families, also had single coach, while her son, the Grand Duke Audrey, with his son of oddly indefinite percentage and said sons mother, famous ballerina in her day, likewise lived for months in a tiny railroad coach on the opposite side of our mudhole. The grand duchess was a charming lady, nor did the terror of her situation and the utter squalor Of our surroundings take one whit from her delightful sense of humor and her quality of une grande dame.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
SYMPATHY THAT WAS RzAL
Youngster, Himself Often i.. Trouble. Had a Fellow-FeeIing for Prin-
 cipai in "Hot Water.s

The principal of the school had said some things which angered some of the board members, so he was accordingly summoned before that body. And of course word went around the building from teacher to teacher and pupil to pu- pil that the principal was to be called Con the green carpet"
 Accordingly, the teachers and the most favored pupils began to express their indignation of the ai- fair, and sympathy for the prinei- pal, when along came the "blaek sheep" of the building--the boy who was weekly, and sometimes dai- ly, sent to the principal for his mis- demeanors. He gave the principal the sort of look one pal in distress gives to another, and said: q sure do feel sorry for you, and I want to help you all I can. Now, whenever I know I've got to go on the green carpet I just go and eat square meal, and it makes me so satisfied with the world and myself that no one could hurt my feelings. If I were you now I'd do exactly that same thing" ."-1ndianapolis News.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
GOOD FENCES ARE REQUIRED
Fowls Running at Large Destroy oar- dens and Flower Beds-Confine
 Them in Yards.

fPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Confine the backyard flock; other wise the hens twill stray into neigh- bors' yards and gardens, where they may cause damage and are almost sure to cause ill feeling. The yafu should be inclosed by board or wire fence. Wire fencing is preferable, as 1t is cheaper and the hens are less likely to fly over it, say poultry spe- cIalfsts of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. If cats prove troublesome where one Is raising chickens, it may be necessary to cover the top of the yard with wire also. A board should not be nsed at the top Of a wire fence, as this gives the hens visible place to alight and tends 10 teach them to fly over.
 A 5-foot fence Is high enough for most conditions, but if the hens show a tendency to fly over such fence the flight feathers of one wing should be clipped. Leghorns need a 6-foot fence. The larger the yard which can be provided the better the hens will do, as 1t not only gives them greater opportunity to exercise, but also makes 1t possible to maintain sod on the yard. In most cases not enough land will be available so that sod can be maintained.
 .. If the yard is fairly large, it can be 1nI f,,%A kyr-A crops, such as oats, wheat, rye, or Dwarf Essex rape allowed to start in one yard while the hens are confined to the other. The green crops should be sown very thick, and the following quantities will be found satisfactory for yard 25 by 30 feet: Wheat, PA pounds; oats, IF pounds; rye, 3k pounds, rape, 5 ounces. When the growing stuff reaches a height of 3 to inches the hens can be turned upon 1t and the other yard be simi- larly sown.
 Where it is inadvisable to divide the yard 1t is possible to keep sup ply of green stuff growing by using wooden frame or inches high cov- cred with 1-ineh-mesh wire. A frame made of 1 by 2-inch lumber, feet long and 3 feet wide, with an addi- tional piece across the center to sup port the wire when the hens stand on 1t, will be found desirable for small yard. A part of the yard as large as this frame is spaded up and sown, the frame placed over 1t, and the mate rial allowed to grow. As soon as the green sprouts reach the wire the hens
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
Common Poultry Netting Makes 2
 Very Satisfactory Fence.

will begin to pick them off, but since they cannot eat them down to the roots the sprouts will continue to grow and supply green material. This frame can be moved from place to place in the yard; and In this way different parts cultivated
 The yard should be stirred or spaded ID frequently. If not in sod in order to keep it in the best condition. This will not only tend to keep down any odors which might arise, but also allow the droppings to be absorbed Into the soil more readily, and, there fore, keep the yard in better condi- tion for the hens.
 Although 1t is necessary to keep the hens confined to their yard most of the time, it is sometimes possible to let them out where they may range upon the lawn for an hour or % in the evening when some one can be at hand to watch them or at certain sea- sons of the year to allow them to run in the garden plot This will be en- joyed greatly by the hens and will be very beneficial to them
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
NAPHTHA MADE TROUBLE.

X curious result of a railroad ao, cident in which 5000 gallons of naphtha were spilled, is reported from Roelofs, Pa. The oil ran into a pit and the odor was so pcnetrat. ing that cattle died and one man succumbed. As time went on the inhabitaa:s of the town were at- tackled by a sleeping sickness and everyone began to drowse. A num- Der of residents moved out of town until the naphtha dried up.-Seien- tifc American.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
Pioneer loq Buildina Restored.

An old log building, near Chehalis, Wasln, which housed one of the first northwest, has been rehabilitated and presented to the state. The building, erected in 1915, housed Gen. Phil Sher- idan and Gen. George B. Mcclellan when they were in the northwest be- fore the Civil war and had to travel between Fort Vancouver, on the Go lnmbia river. and Fort Steilacoon, on unrat Sound.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
GOOD HIGHWAYS ARE COMING
Federal, State and Local Authorities Join Hands for Great Good
 Roads Campaign.

The federal government, the state governments, and the local authorities have joined hands for the greatest good-roads campaign that has ever been undertaken anywhere in the world.
 We are told that during the next five years there will be at the disposal of the state highway departments a grand total of not less tlIan $3.009.- 100000. No fewer than 22 great ma tional highways are under eonstrqe- ton or planned for early develop ment.
 The aggregate projects call fof the expenditure Of S600030o0o during the present year.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
PATENT UNVEILED SMILE.

The United States patent office has issued a patent to Anderson Gopic Solomon Robinson on d proc ess of setting diamonds or other jew els i'll the mouth. The gems are set in metal which is shaped for being clamped upon tooth or attached to a gold crown.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03

Blankenship ct. al. dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Independence County vs. O. o. Wright, judgment for de- fendant, exceptions noted.
 Edgar Thompson Go. vs. w. M. Thompson, appeal J. F., judgment for plaintiff.
 w. D. Dickinson ct. al. vs. c. M. Edwards ct. al., Road District No. 4, continued.
 State vs. Virgil Joyce, dis missed by court.
 State vs. Claude Nichols, grand larceny, dropped from docket.
 State vs. Erwin Brightwell, felony, jury trial, fine $100.
 State vs. Noel Cole, misde- meanor, dropped from docket.
 State vs. Herman Mclean, perjury { dismissed by court.
 State vs. Lonnie Clark. grand larceny, nolle pros.
 State vs. B. w. Fletcher, manufacturing liquor, jury trial, 1 year in pen.
 State vs. Caudy Gillihan, gaming, continued.
 State vs. Bill Thurlo, gam ing, continued. State vs. Bill Tosh, gaming, plea guilty, $10.00 fine.
 State vs. Sam Branscum. transporting liquor, plea of guilty, $100.00 fine and fine. suspended on payment of costs.
 State vs. Jim Woolford, selling liquor, dropped from docket.
 State vs. Pete Moore man. ufacturing liquor, dropped from the docket.
 State vs. Winfred Anderson gaming, nolle pros.
 State vs. Arnold Bollinger, transporting liquor, continued.
 State vs. Jno. Williams. transporting liquor, plea guil- ty, fine S100.
 State vs. Hub Nelson, gam ing, plea guilty fine $10.
 State vs. Avis Mcbride, drunk, plea guilty, fine $10.
 State vs. Chas. Martin, gam HE, HollC piOS.
 State vs. Geo. Ashby, plea guilty $1001 fine and suspend ed on payment of all costs.
 State vs. Macee Mcdonald, gaming, plea guilty, fine $1.00 7 State vs. Jim Woolford, gam ing, plea guilty, nolle pros.
 State vs. Jonas Brown, first degree murder, jury trial, 1 var in pen.
 State vs. Will Brown, first degree murder, jury trial, one year in pen.
 State vs. Walter Chinn, dis missed by grand jury.
 State vs. Clyde Meachem, appeal J. F., dismissed for want of prosecution.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
APPROVES OUR ROAD SYSTEM
imperial Commissioner Of Japanese Government Recommends Our
 Type for Building.

Prof. T. TakakuWa of kiriu aniver- sity, in Tokyo, and imperial commits sioner of the Japanese government sent abroad to investigate types of highways iu Europe and the United States, approves Of the type of road way used in this country for the i'm provement and road building program in Japan.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
CONTROL INTESTINAL WORMS
Best Way 10 to Change Ground Upon Poultry Run, Especially if
 FoWls Are Crowded.

Changing the ground upon which poultry run is the best means of con- trolling intestinal worms in poultry. because the worms or eggs of the worm will stay over in the ground from one season to another, especial ty If the poultry Is overcrowded.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
NICE BOYS.

"Who says there are no altruistic people left ?"
 "What now p
 "School boys in 6 California town nave clipped in to make good a de- felt in their teachers salary, and thus keep the school from closing.' Louisville Courier-Journal,
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all persons are prohibited from gathering oceans or oth- erwise trespassing on the Mag nes Cane Pasture.
 J. D. MOORE.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
PROCEEDINGS IN CIR-
 CUT COURT THISWEEK

T. R. Dennison vs. Ameri- can Railway Express Co.,, ap- peal from J. F., judgment for plaintiff for $120.
 T. A. Gray vs. H. H. Shel- ton, Road Dist. No. 1, attach ment dissolved and case dis missed.
 Arkansas Bank & Trust Co.,, vs. W. A. Rutherford, judg- ment for plaintiff for $9,931.40
 Union Bank & Trust Co. vs. w. A. Rutherford, judgment for plaintiff for SIS, 8,305.59.
 First National Bank of Bat esville vs. w. A. Rutherford, judgment for plaintiff for $13,- 912.50.
 Mrs. R. L. Smith vs. w. A. Rutherford, judgment for plaintiff for $6,738.64.
 J. E. Rosebrough vs. w. A. Rutherford, judgment for plaintiff for $4,589.47.
 FirstsNational Bank of New ark vs. w. A. Rutherford, judgment for plaintiff for $6,- 228.66.
 c. M. Edwards vs. w. A. Rutherford, judgment for plaintiff for $5,240.82.
 Lynn White vs. Simpson White, judgment for plaintiff for land in controversy.
 Ed Thomas vs. T. A. Gray, ct. al., judgment for plaintiff for $171.09.
 Clyde Iron Works Scales Co.,, vs. White River Manga nese Co.,, continued.
 T. A. Watts vs. J. l.. Brown vs. T. w. Clark, jury trial, in- strueted verdict for defend ants.
 Newport Foundry & Ma chine Go. vs. White River Manganese Co.,, agreed judg- nest.
 First National Bank of Batesville vs, R. w. Earnheart and J. D. Magness, judgment for plaintiff for amount of note sued on.
 Wm. G. Rinehart vs. White River Manganese Co.,, judg- ment for plaintiff for $2,879.- 66.
 American Standard Jewelry Co.,, vs. J. J. Pridmore, appeal from J. P. appeal dismissed.
 H. Polk vs. Mo. Pac. Ky. Go. instructed verdict for defend ant.
 B. L. Brown vs. A. U. Blank enship, judgment for plaintiff for $186.00. C. V. Brown vs. A. U. and Noah Blankenship, judgment for plaintiff for $202.00.
 Goodwin & Jean vs. Mo. Pac. Ky. Co.,, judgment for plaintiff for $375.15.
 J. w. Sisk vs.sMo. Pac. By. Co.,, judgment for plaintiff for $40.
 w. A. Tatum vs. T. A. Gray ct. al., dismissed at defend- ants cost.
 w. D. Pearson vs. A. U.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
Lincoln tiiahway Surface.

All but forty miles of the 425 miles of the Lincoln highway in Wyoming are surfaced with a boulevard coat of finely crushed granite. sixteen feet
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
Roads In National. Forests.

The federal government is spending $12,O00,000 on roads in national for ests in the western district.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-03
First Turnpike Built.

The first turnpike in the United States was constructed between Lan- caster, Pa, and Philadelphia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
NOTION OF snERiFr's sAI.H

Ny virtue OF an execution and or
der Of sale duly issued by the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court OF the County OF
klamath, State Of Oregon, dated the
25th day Of November. 1891, In n
certain action in the Circuit Court
for said County and State. wherein
Butte Valley State Bank. = corpora
ton. as plaintiff. recovered Judgment
against r. A. Mitchell, defendant. for
the sum Of Ten Hundred twenty
eight and 7s-i00 Doliav with inter
eat thereon pt the rate OF sT per
snnum from April 10. 1891: the fur
ther sum OF Five Hundred nineteen
and 50-ioo together with interest at
the rate OF e% per annum
from April 81. 1871. and costs
and Disbursements taxed ut Thirty-
rive and S5-ioo Doflafs, end a$tor-
ney's fees In the sum o. Two Hund-
red Fifty and no-fo0 poiiays. % the
i7th day q November. 1854.
Notice d hersoy given that ! viii
on the 27th day Of Decenaoer, 1881.
st the front door Of the court house.
In Klamath Fails. IN sail County, at
10 O'Clock tn' the foesaooa of said
dAy, ell 81 puAltc aoction 70 the
AiSnask Alddss. for eaDA, The hollow
iAg Described propsgty. to-w1t:
Lots 3. s. and . of Block rs. of
Second rairvtev Addftjoa 70 The CITY
Of Klamath Pslls. Oregon.
Taken and Levied upoa % the prop
erty of the aid r. A. 0keheal. Or -
much thereof a nay b neoeesary 70
satisfy the said tdAsnent Ia favor
% Butte vsllay 0tase BsAk. . cospo-
ratios. ssainst said n, 4. Mitchell.
with interest thesooA. tcgether wftA
ali costs and di1barssmsnts that have
or may sccrue.
tt'ss.s (sA.D IL, l., Low. Sheriff.
November 2Sth. 1921.
Nov. 3e Dec tie II -.
Make shat idls Aoalas wssk! Pct
A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
ESTRAY

= About September 25th from Gov
Dsrpmsnt Mill. one Iron Grey DGppled
gelding. fifteen hundred, z years. NO
brand. When left. small scar ON
rump, gentle broke, last heard OF
about Oct. lst, at Edwin Wilson
ranch, south of Chiioquin. Anyone
knowing his whereabouts please no
tify Kirk Lumber Company, Kirkford
Oregon. 2S-S0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

BY putting off the renewal OF your
Subscription until the last minute.
you may be too late to get the bone
ut OF the special rate. 1t viii not be
attended beyond December 1st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

FOR Rents room completely fur
nished house with Two. garages.
Close In. Phone 353R. 22-30'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

!. November 80 10 the last day on
which you CAM get your paper at the
special rate. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS and Pho
nographs. Winters Jewelry Store.
II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
The First National Bank
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON

SAVE 20 TO so PER CENT on ysar
Xmas presents. winters Jowclry
Store. a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-White Leghorn hens
and pullets. II. A. Thiede. North
Klamath Falls, 23-26e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
USED CAR SNAPS

VIII tukt nay VdIIIt, bHttp OF
hogs In trade on any OF the above
cars.
WHITE PELICAN GARAGE
Phone fsW
% 1926.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

FOR sALE--Kirtiand Farm is offer
Ing for sale cheap one rcgistered
two year old black porchsron nal.
lion. sired by Kctab. tho best import
ed black Pcrehcron IN tho valley. or
will sell Ketab. These ara priced so
they viii pay for themselves nrst
year. We have some young teams
for aale also. WIN sell few reg
istered milking shorthorn cows and
hcifers. two bull calves sired by Foot
hills Corporal. the Grand champioa
OF tho Pacific coast. Write, phone
or come to SEQ as. J. y. Mason.
supt. Phone 10 X Centr Point.
O2S a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

WANTED-A furnished house or
apartment. with garage II possible
No children. Box x Y 2. Hsrald
26s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

LO6T-Between Merrill and Tuie
lake. tire. rack. rim. tube and tail
hight. No. plate 671Ss. Finder notify
p. w. Abbey. sss Lincoln or phone
AasA. 2e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

GENERAL HAULING And Trucking.
Call Arcade Transfer. 5ssJ.
NEG D2s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

SEVERAL NEARLY NEW And used
Cam for sale on exceptional terms.
Small payment down. Fords ,aken
u Exchange. This sale continues
for Two days only, Monday and Tues
IMPERIAL GARAGE
Open Evenings
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

CITY GAKBAGE-wbca you want
garbage removed. call tOP..J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE milk COW. 2329 Ap-
plegate Ave. Mills Add. 26 DE-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

FOR sALE-A small victrola and 32
latest records. $500 Call at
Hamel Apis. Apt. 8. 26-2s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

A GOOD BED And a good bath at
Colonial Rooms. l1th near Main.
and 7<l wblnut. Steam heat. 26
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Carry-On Club.

1890 Rhode Island ave. NV
home club for and ot men in training:
Men receiving vocational md placement train
ing. with incomes not over 500 month or
plus extra compensation for disability or al
lowancr for dep pGdcnts. Bre eligible for re-. :
dcnc% and membership. Weekly dues or ~:
entite members IN hest board. meals. ana
lodging. Application should be made person
ally at the cubhonse.
SEVERAL vacancies March II for refined
girls in ciub beautiful home on Conn. ave
near Dupont Circle. North St36:J: IA
1913 VERNON ST. NV. (extension fon st. -
Extremely large room. twin beds: adjoins bath
continuous hot water. 10
PRIVATE NURSERY for babies by day or
month: b"st care by mother: terms reasonable
Address Rox S2-A. star office ~
1897 l. ST. N.W-Rooms, single. en- suite
private baths: with lnard. T.
COLLEGE wOMEN-Pleasant home: excellent
meals; many privileges. Associate Collegiate
Alnmnae House. West 707. |
1i14 MASS. AvE.-Attractive. large rooms
a,.vJ hnma. tah,e beard 12s
1919 KALORAMA ROAD-March Is have sew
eral desirable with porch tfrontD
Franklin 1902. l3.-
ROOMS WITH OR " ITHOUT BOARD.
1G44 NEWTON Sw-Attraetive single and
double room. a. nj /. next bath: reasonable l3'