davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
THE LIBERTY

Can Edythe Sterling ride? Ask any
man who has been matched against
her In race. Beyond any doubt
she is the finest equestrienne expert
recruited to the screen. Her feats
and skill are known and respected
throughout tho whole west. For in
trepid daring she hasn't an equal. In
addition she possesses this added
virtue; she can act.
A thrilling feature, "The One-Way
Trail" brings Edythe Sterling to the
Liberty theatre tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
Plan State Mint
GrolDers' Association

The roganization of a state mint
growers association is under way in
the Willamette valley. according to
information just received here. A
meeting was held in Eugene for that
purpose on Saturday.
Local mint growers have not yet
been approached relative to men,
bership in the organization, but
Vice President Davies of the Klam-
ath Mint company is in Eugene. and
no doubt is in touch with all develop
ments. Such organization would find
favor with mint growers here, ac-
cording to J. NJ. Watkins, Jr., OF the
Pacific Coast Mint company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
SHASTA VIEW TEACHERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
met income" is gross income less
certain specified deductions.
May Pay in Installments.

MALIN, Jan. 12-A party at the
home Of the Shasta View teachers
was given Saturday evening by Miss
Hilda Chase and Miss Emma Cas-
per. Dancing and taffy pulling oc-
cupied the evening, lunch being
served by the hostesses. All present
reported an enjoyable time. The
guests were Mrs. Eve Kivett, the
Misses Anna Jelinek, vlasta zumpfe
and Polly Casper, and the Mesms-
Rudolph Jelinek, I'D Havlina Vim
cent Havlina, Joe zumpfe, and Ivan
Ottoman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
What Was Your
1920 Income? I"
Taxes NolU Due
CONTINUED from rage ~

met income" is gross income less
certain specified deductions.
May Pay in Installments.
The tax, this year as last, may be-
paid in full at the time Of filing the
return, or in four equal installments.
due on or before March Is, June
Is, September 10, and December Is.
oaths, must be filed with the collect
the filing of the return. Forms
1040A for incomes OF $4,000 and
less and 1910 for incomes Of more
than $4,000 have been revised and
contain instructions which IL care
fully read and followed will be OF
great aid to the taxpayer in the
making of his return.
Forms will be sent to persona
who last year filed returns of 1919
income. Failure to receive form.
however, does not relieve a person
OF his obligation to file return
and pay the tax on time. Copies
may be obtained from offices Of coll
lectors of internal revenue, branch
offices and banks. The return.
sworn to before a notary, or other
persons authorized to administer
oaths, must be file dwith the collect
or for the district in which the tax
payer lives or has his principal place
OF business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
Farm, Bureau Plans
Meeting, Mt. Laki,
Next Saturday

A very interesting time is prom
ised Saturday night at the commun-
ity entertainment to be held at Mt.
Laki church nj the interests of the
farm bureau movement. Light re-
freshments will be served and good
time is promised to all.
A number Of stunts have been
planned for this occasion. The farm
bureau committee Of the district con-
sists OF T. e. Griffith, Warren Pat
terson and James Henley. In addi-
tion to these number Of others have
been called upon to assist in the en-
tertainment. A cordial invitation is
extended to all interested in farm
bureau work. a.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
Portland Bankers
Get Threats from
Black Hand Gang
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Jan. 12-Black hand
threats demanding $4,000 from ].
Wesley Ladd, prominent banker;
$4,000 from Ben Selling, clothier;
and $4,000 each from Charles Jen-
nings, Henry Jennings, Jr.,. and l.
Gevutz, have been received in let
ters signed Shadow" The police
last night, with Ladd, placed dunn
my bundle at the spot designated.
The plotter managed to get the bum
die and elude the police, 1t was an
nounced today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
OFT for Washington
on Indian Business

\ Basing their contention upon an
old treaty, jeff Riddle, Joe Ball and
Clayton Kirk, members of the Klam-
ath tribal council, will leave for
Washington tomorrow, where they
will appear before the secretary OF
the interior and endeavor to relo-
cate the boundary OF the klamath
reservation as now recognized by the
government.
The Indians claim that the boun-
dairy should be four miles south OF
the present line. About 100000
acres are involved, and the value OF
this land is estimated at ten million
dollars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Mortenson ief,
this morning for Portland on bust.
ness. ....
Ed Vannice, or the Golden Rule
store, returned Sunday night from
business trip to San Francisco.
A marriage license was issued yes.
terday TO Clarence v. Moody and
Mary Irene Dagner, both of Malin.
II. II. Hart Of Sacramento. after a
business visit here. returned this
morning TO Sacramento.
]. T. Dixon, who recently bought
a ranch near Fort Klamath, Is here
today on business.
Roberts & Whitmore are suing w.
w. Lewis for s102 said to be due
them on a promissory note.
Glenn Garrett, who has been quite
Ill. threatened with pneumonia, is
reported TO be improving.
T.. II. Lawrence, manager OF Mer-
rill hotel, is in the city today on
business.
C. A. Mccormick OF San Fran
cisco left for home on the morning
train.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Miller, residing at 72
Main street, is reported to be Ill
with pneumonia.
s. d. Harkner, district sales man
ager Of the Union Oil company, re-
turned today TO Sacramento after
business visit to the local station.
Mrs. @. r. Hickman and daughter
of Fort klamath are visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. M. Lever are other
visitors here from Fort klamath.
Major c. A. Sloan OF Portland. u.
S. army recruiting service, arrived
last night to inspect the work Of the
local station and left this morning.
superintendent W. @. West. OF the
Indian Agency, is enroute
to Washington on business connect
ed with his office.
Frank Vannice is on his way to
New York. having left here Sunday
night. While in the metropolis he
will buy big stocks for the Golden
Rule store here, and for the Vannice
store In Grants Pass. .
Mr.. and Mrs. II. v, Griffin Of Pine
Ridge, Ore, are here. Mr.. Griffin
is lumberman of Pine Ridge and
they came here to meet Mrs. Grit
fins daughter, Miss Elsie r. Gray,
on her arrival from Atlanta, Ga.
v. e. Parker and ]. ]. Pennie of
Dunmuir, @. A. Harris OF Wash
ington, d. c., ]. F. Madden and J.
r. Herschel of San Francisco, and
w. G. McClaren Of Portland reg
istered at the White Pelican last
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
:: AT THE THEATRES +:

ners of the different periods with in
describable charm.
"Milestones' has romance, sweet
as the odor Of lilacs. It has humor
pathos, drama--and above all, II has
a story that will appeal to all people,
OF all ages, anywhere. Tho fourth
episode OF The Lost City will be
one of the added attractions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
National Farm, Loan
Association Meets

A meeting OF the klamath Falls
National Farm Loan assn was held
yesterday to discuss farm loan ques-
tions. Adjournment was taken until
February, when the annual election
Of directors and the consideration OF
loans will take place. This organiza-
was effected about four years ago,
and has been instrumental in adding
a number of farmers in this vicinity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
TO REGULATE COAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill
proposing federal regulation for the
coal industry, an dempowering the
president to fix prices and profits in
case OF emergency, has been intro
duced by Senator Calder. ,...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
COMPANY
HAS NEW QUARTERS

The Klamath Falls Creamery COM
pany, located at the corner Of Sew
enth and Klamath, are preparing to
move into new quarters in the White
Pelican garage building, 124s Main
street, their business having out
grown their present quarters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
DRY ENFORCEMENT
APPROPRIATION LOST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The
house by a vote Of 115 to ~, de-
feated"a proposal to appropriate
s1O0,OoO,O00 for the enforcement Of
prohibition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12

A bona fide combat between n pail
Of prize Mexican gamecocks, veter'
ans OF hundred spirited pit fights
credited with. scores OF killings and
valued at $1,000 each, Is n feature OF
J. Warren Kerrigan's latest Brunton
production. "The Coast Of opportun'
ity," released by w. w. Hodkinson
and showing tomorrow at the LIB.
erty theatre.
The major portion Of this picture
filmed In the typical Mexican village
of La Jolla, 40 miles below the bor-
der In Lower California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12

After the tremendous success scored
by Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran In
their first Universal comedy feature.
Everything But the Truth" every
theatregoer is looking forward to
their next production, la La Lu-
cilie." which will be shown ut the
Liberty theatre Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

ton OF second gear work to low is
about two to one in covering the dis
lance. The, road was soft, as indicat-
ed heretofore, and the pulling slow.
The subsequent rains, if they did not
wash all of the surfacing away, un-
doubtedly put the mountain highway
in fine condition. In the five mile
grade between Pine and the summit,
the difference in altitude is not less
than $500 feet. The motor notices
the change before the occupants of a
car. The choke is handy here and
once the top is reached, the pine for
ests, carpeted with dry pine needles,
the accumulation, frequently, of sew
eral years, all go to make a picture
that is hard to excel. The air in such
an altitude is bracing in the extreme.
The sun may be warm but it is tenn
pered with something that is found
only in the higher reaches of our
mountains.
To Winslow
We reached Payson in ~the after
noon and left Pine about 4:30 O'Clock
We made Strawberry mountain in
forty-five minutes without endeavor'
ing to make fast time Inquiry at
Pine, of g young lady who stood in
the door of a small mercantile estab
lishment, had divulged the informa
ton that water could be secured al
Wild Cat Springs. We found the sign
but there was no springs. The drouth
had reached the top of the mountains
| Water we had in plenty, however
and we made a dry camp and first
| discovered that blankets were not {
luxury but a necessity at that alti
! tude.
| Upon leaving Wild Cat Springs the
road was fair. In spots it was hardl!
a credit to the county in which i
| happened to be, but it was more thai
| passable. Eleven miles from the DIR.
| Wild Cat Springs, we encounteret
real water 1t was Glover Springs
1t came out of the side of a mountain
draw. the valley into which it poure'
was but miniature painting, carpet
ed in green, covered with the sign o
cattle that, undoubtedly, haunted
for water from miles around We re
GREETED our stop of the night befor
but we were still many miles iron
\ our destination and time waits n
man."
At a point twenty-five and two
tenths miles from Pine the forks c
the road are reached. The right for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Heat Wave Battles
Experts on Weather

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONr.,
influence on weather
THE most exact measurements OF
solar radiation reveal little if any
change in temperature due to them.
AS matter of fact, however, we are
now passing through a period When
sunspots are at the minimum.
Neither is there any basis for as
cribing unusual conditions of wealth
er to earthquakes. 1t would be just
as logical to ascribe earthquakes TO
unusual weather influences. There
is no established proof either way
One 0f the most unusual features
of present. world weather conditions,
Marvin said is the similarity of con-
ditions in America and Europe.
Usually" he said, they do not
run parallel. When we have hot
summer in the United States, it gen.
orally is cool in Europe. When it is
hot IN Europe, it normally is cool
here. But the present hot weather
seems general throughout the tenn
perate zones.
what ii is due to, no one can say
with any degree of assurance.
DR.. +. ID. Day, chief of the climatic
leogical division of the bureau, says:
I'm the temperate zones, we normally
expect cooler weather when the sun
is hottest That sounds paradoxical,
but it is a fact.
THE reason is that the suns rays
shine most intensely on the equator
in the tropic zone. The hotter the
suns rays at the equator, the more
rapidly the air there is heated and
the greater It's rush upward.
"The greater the current of this
upward-moving air at the equator,
the greater the amount of cool air
that must be drawn down from the
north, across the temperate zones,
and the cooler it is in the temperate
regions.
Now as to sunspots. All observ-
ers agree that the spots frequently
appearing on the sun do not radiate
the same amount of hsat as the re-
mainder of that body. therefore
when the sunspots are at minimum
as now, the sun should be hottest
and the temperature, in the temper
ate zones, should be below rather
above normal
An examination of Weather Bureau
charts covering the past few weeks.
shows a temperature averaging 10 to
II degrees above normal in the Great
Lakes region, the Dakotas and Min
nesota, and from to degrees
| above for the remainder of the cen
trail states and the Atlantic and Pa
citic coasts.
Only one section. comprising Texas
Oklahoma and New Mexico, has been
below',nofmal , ~ u Is
Rainfall, however. has been well
distributed and none of the drought
conditions reported in Europe are
present locally.
Compared to the summer of 1901.
when the mercury stuck above 100
! degrees in Mississippi valley states
! w o er 30 DAYS. the present summer
has been balmy. pleasant and eX-
! hilirating one.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

leads to Winslow, the left to Flag
staff. 1t is fifty-six and half miles
to Winslow from this point and APP
proximately an equal distance to the
county seat of Coconino. We went to
Winslow.
For a matter of ten miles, follow
ing what is known as the Blue Ridge
of the MOgollonS, the road offered
speeder an excellent opportunity. We
had hopes that the Blue Ridge road
might continue. 1t did for ways
but soon, with the continual loss of
altitude, with the noticeable change
of the forest from tall pines to scrub
juniper and oak, the fine highway
petered out and ieft us on typical
mountain road
Winsiow was our goal for lunch.
! The road would stretch out ahead,
| apparently desert ribbon, unattend-
| ed by kinks or cracks. How mistak-
en- we were. The machine would be
| speeded up to thirty and. the cross
ditch which suddenly appeared would
! test our springs in no uncertain fash
| ion. 1t became merely a matter of
making as good time as possible and
! still retain our spring equipment. We
managed to get along without acct
| ueuI.F "A party Vi Two HldCnl00S IOl-
lowing, broke spring and it was
necessary for one of the cars to go
to Winslow, secure repairs and go
back a matter of thirty miles into the
Mogollons.
i For miles, southwest of Winslow,
from the advantage of great altitude,
smoke could Re seen arising from
some point on the Santa Fe railroad
We endeavored to place Winslow and
the next turn in the road was fondly
!, expected to reveal the railroad cen
ter of northern Arizona 1t did final
i ly but, meanwhile, the sun had in
creased its activities, the dust had
| aided the sun in its efforts, the chuck
holes and cross washes were silen
! partners in the venture, and the com
! munity, built principally of wood, and
located on near-desert, appeared in
f sight.
Il But Fired Harvey had been thought
: full years ago and located a railroad
9 hotel there. A seige at the wash racl
4 and an excellent lunch went a Ions
D ways. toward reviving our spirits anC
at 1870 o'clock we were on our way
;. Ito Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Chronicles OF A Camper

stretch but frequent turn outs rem
der actual dangers rarity.
From the northern end of the
Christmas hill there begins a long
steady pull to the top of the Pinal
mountains, through the Dripping
Springs wash There is a considera-
BILE part of this road that necessi-
tates second gear work. The high
way has been we'll constructed and is
reasonably well maintained. The road
over the Pinals follows the ridges as
far as possible and frequently circles
mountains that appear more or less
impossible From the summit of the
Pinals the highway to Globe is good
an enjoyable ride of approximately
fifteen miles. Six miles east of the
ella county seat the Globe-Rice-Gila
Valley highway is encountered.
This point is the junction. The
tourist in seeking a camping spot in
the White Mountains, can take either
of two routes. He may choose to go
direct by way of Rice, Casador
Springs, the Interior Saw Mill, Black
River, White River and north or east
or he may decide to take the round
about road by way of Globe, Roose-
welt, Payson, Pima, Winslow, Hol-
brook, Springerville and thence into
the mountains
Regretting Choice
Before leaving Bisbee the campers
of these chronicles debated the ques
ton as to which road should be TAX
en-. Both of. the male members of
the party land the women folks as
well) had been over the Rice-White
klver road. Their memory was filled
with high centers and rocks. More
| over, a travelling salesman who made
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

the journey from White River to
Globe sometime in May reported to a
friend of one of the campers that he
was forced to build a stretch of road
up the Black River hill in order to
get over it. A decision was rapidly
reached, after hearing this news, to
go the roundabout way. At least
two days were wasted and roads en-
countered that were not of the best.
From Globe to Roosevelt dam, the
road is excellent On account of the
many sharp turns on this highway a
medium speed, only, can be held. The
panorama, looking west into the
great watershed of the Salt River
basin, which forms the south and
east wing of the Roosevelt Reservoir,
is remarkable for its beauty and va
riety From the causeway at the
dam the road turns north and follows
the western side of the lake for many
miles, winding and turning over good
grades with dangerous angles.
1t Is a matter of sixty miles from
Roosevelt to Payson. The road winds
| through the Tonic Basin, gradually
approaching the austere and rugged
sides of the Mogollon mountains
!
/ between Roosevelt and Payson. One
/ hill, in particular, removed but {
| short distance from the little com
/ munity of Payson, is lengthy anC
may well boil the stllrdiest radiator
AS whole the highway between the
! lake and Payson is good. There are
/ spots, however, which are far from
! good. These, we understand, are nov
receiving attention from the Gil;
county road department.
During practically all of the dis
J lance from the lake to Payson alti
tude is being slowly attained. From
| Payson to Pine, a matter of sixteel
miles, the tourist first enters pin,
! forests and travels over what nigh
be termed mountain roads. They ar
good roads, however, and leave n
| bad memory with the driver.
Payson and Pine
Payson is the center of a great cat
tie country and Pine is one of tn
F.: outposts. The two communitie:
both of which are located in Gil
county, are$at the base of the Mogo
Ion mountains. In average years tn
feed in this section is UNIVERSAL
good. The occasional farm is relic
to the tourist and bespeaks of indus
try and frugality for the people VIII
live there.
Near the little community of Pin
is located the natural bridge. 1t ca
be reached in thirty minutes fror
Pine and is worth the time of an
tourist. 1t is one of the natural woI
ders of Arizona and is, probably, tn
least known.
Over Strawberry Mountain
Cattle winding their way owe
mountain roads, especially whe
their numbers are great, have an.
thing but a good effect on the SUI
face of the highway. This was prove
for the benefit of the campers in tn
negotiations of Strawberry mountain
The grade starts at the end of tn
main road of Pine. From the edg
of the village to the top of the moul
tain it is five and half miles. Tn
road, constructed out of the side {
the mountain, is generally eXcellen
J Its grades are sharp and the propo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

dro river. Obviously the dangers were
manifold This has been changed
and the highway has been placed
along desert ridges, with excellent,
even grades and with construction
features that appeal to the most par
ticular highway critic -~--
From Mammoth, former mill
town on the San Pedro, to the Win
kleman the road follows the edge of
the San Pedro valley, sometimes APP
preaching close to the valley bottom
and again clinging to the sides of the
formation. AS o general thing the
highway is good and fast time can be
made over it. In times of heavy rain
fall, however, the many cross washes
become loaded with water and the
highway suffers. On these occasions
however. Pinal county's highway de-
partment gets Immediately on the
job and rapid repairs are made.
over the Christmas Hill
From Winkleman to Christmas the
distance is a matter of eight miles.
The highway has been constructed
over a large part of this distance,
out of the rocky sides of the box can.
yon of the ella river. 1t circles over
and under the Arizona Eastern Rail
road company's right of way and is
a credit to ella county. From the
little station of Christmas the high
way goes over what is known as
Christmas Hill. While steep the road
is good At the highest point on this
hill the distance to the river bottom
a sheer drop, is between 750>and 1000
feet. Care must be taken over this
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Sunday Morning, July "a, 1921

Harris today said that total ship
ments of cantaloupes from Iae Salt
river valley this year were 1.424 car
loads. He said Is carloads of the
melons also had been shipped from
Casa Grande. He estimated that
scattered shipments of the melons
from the Sale River valley would con-
tinue for another week.
Harris, accompanied by his wife,
will leave tomorrow by automobile
for Grind Junction, Delta and Mont
rose, Colorado, where he will do work
in connection with the potato crop.
Later he will go to Caldwell. Idaho,
where he also will work in connection
with the potato crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Cantaloupe Season
Officially Ends In
Salt River Valley

PHOENIX, July %. - The canta-
loupe season in the Salt River valley
officially closed today. Homer ..
Harris, representative of the bureau
of markets and crop estimates, who
has issued a daily bulletin here on the
crop and market conditions, will leave
tomorrow. He issued his last daily
bulletin yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

,UoNTiN JED FROM PAGE UNr.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-08
WHY ?
why is a Traitor Called Turt,coa,7
Copyright. 1920. nv
wh-eler Syndicate, Inc

MhN tG sfAltn' 4fisfh ~" W.
HISTORY. which has PLAYED leading role
+, The formation of MANY words which
arc familiar to ia TODAY. IS directly re
spnna,blp Tor tho term tnTn"oat ~
errliod 90 q traitor or anyone who deser'H
onc cause in order ~ join the opposite
party.
This peculiarly appropriate dosigna'inn
owes ita origin 10 lsmmanuel one 81 the
,,rat dukes of SAVOY y hose domnIons lay
Ictwpon tho contrasting housea ui Spain
and France, and who was. On this account
forced 10 temp1ri,e and fall N with tho
schemes of whichever party appeared to
IL n tho aarcndcncv l'onR an frequently
Obliged 20 shift his allegiance, the Duke
had = coat maic which WAS blue on one
aide and white on the other and might t'e
WON with either side out Whom m the
,ntarestq of diplomacy. he Thought 4 hcst
- a,de With the Sraniaris. Emmanuel
would wear the blue side outernost. whrle,
4 he has working with the French. his
coat would appear to he whlte. Y was Tor
this reason That he gained the surname
of tho "h,rncoat. IN order "a dIstingust
~, from other dukes of SAVOY also named
Emmanuel and the term has come dow'
unaltered, 80 this day