davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
N(HTl(,E

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
y. p. LEE, Deceased.
Executrix notice OF Final Account.
Notice is hereby given that have
filed my final account and report as
Executrix OF the estate OF j. p. Lee.
deceased, and the above entitled
court has fixed ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of December 26th. 1921, as
the time. and the County Court room
OF this Court. in the Court House OF
klamath County. Oregon. In the city
OF klamath Falls, Oregon, as the
place when and where any person
may present any objection or excep-
tion to anything therein contained,
or to anything done therein by me as
Executrix. and at the s1id time and
place the said Court viii finally set
tie said account.
This notice Is ordered pursuant to
an order of the Honorable r. II. Bun
nell. Judge Of the above entitled
Court. made on November 18th, 1921
and the first publication OF said no
tice was made on November 21, 1921.
DELLIE LEE.
Executrix OF the Last VIII and
Testament and of the Estate OF
J. p. Lee, deceased.
N2l-38 D5-l2-ls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
COW TESTING
PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT

CORVALLIS. Dec. 6. : Oregon
sev-tssting snociation dairymen
nads . clear profit OF s2ss4 by
following the association methods
n October. 'rhis shows splendid
progress" reports z. B. Fits. fed
srsi and o. A. C. extension dairy
specialist.
The average yield of milk re-
ported for the $500 cows in cow
testing associations was 571 lbs.
and the yield Of butter fat 27.sl
pounds. This was an average Of
S.se pounds Of fat over the yield
for Oetobsr 80.
The total gain was $3.50 pounds
q fat. which at IS cents Q pound
vas worth eSesl--a clear gain.
TAis sails was made over much
better than average production. be-
ing the yield Of well tested cows
lest year. Compared with the av-
erass Yield Of untestsd cows the
showing b much more impressive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05

Brown: I'm always behind
hand" Hicks: "oh. Why" Brown:
II always think OF what to do
when someone else has done IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
NEW PIPE ORGAN
IS TRIED OUT AT
SUNDAY SERVICE

A special program Ia being pre-
pared for the dedication OF the now
Moeller pipe organ which has Just
been Installed In the First Presby-
terian church. and which was used
for the frat time at tho services
yesterday. The dedicatory services
will be hold on Friday, December
18th.
The instrument, which is the first
pipe organ to be installed In
Klamath county, Is of beautiful de-
sign. being finished In dark oak TO
match the woodwork OF the audi
torium in which It Is placed. and
the pipes are OF gold, which har.
monizes perfectly. The tones are
rich and mellow, and OF the proper
volum cto adequately fill the room.
room.
The organ was built by NJ. r.
Moeller OF Haserstown, Maryland.
and is known as the Moeller tubu-
lar pneumatie-action two-manuai or
gan. The instrument contains s75
speaking pipes, besides number
for ornamentation only. and cost
tho church s+.6oo. The contract
for this instrument was let by the
church on February 6. 1890. but
NJ. p, Moeller. who Is one Of the
largest organ builders In the United
States, at that time had so many
orders on his books rs 70 render Il
impossible to get the Job out until
this time. as all orders are entered
In the order OF their receipt.
This make and particular style OF
organ was selected by the organ
OF the church through
the advice and at the suggestion OF
the Earl Shepherd Music company
OF this city. The organ committee
OF the church consisted OF Rev. Z.
p. Lawrence. pastor OF the church
at the time the contract was placed.
Mrs. Charles Wood Eberiein, Mrs.
Burge w. Mason. Mrs. NJ. p. Evans
Mrs. Bert c. Thomas. Miss Augusta
Parker and Andrew NJ. Collier. who
have worked tirelessiy to provide
the best that money could buy for
the church. The instrument will
be In charge OF Mrs. Eberiein. who
viii be assisted by Miss Margaret
worden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05

Thirty thousand Oklahoma girls
are enrolled in farm clubs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
my LITTLE GIRL HAS
GAINED 15 POUNDS"
SAYS HAPPY MOTHER

IN hcr ,cs.ous. W-hcu I asked hcr
why shc had failed 40 IN her schoo,
work an, ericd and aa,d shc stud,ci
AS hard es ever. but couldn't scsm
10 r,m,mb,r. Only n mother can
understand what I suffcrcd whom I
saw my daughter slowly, but surely,
fading away each day. I could hard.
" keep back tho tears whom I looked
at her,
six months ago W, took her out
OF school, thinking this might help
her. but she continued to grow
worse. W, were told that shc would
get batter WIN she got older, but !
was afraid she couldn't live and have
shed many a tear over her condition.
In fact. my husband aud myself. both.
werc downright sick from worry over
her. and yet, nothing did her any
good,
"Onc day my husband said, why
not have Mary try Taniae' Each
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
rssE FARM BUREAU

Next wednesday the annual
meeting OF the Farm Bureau will
b held. A. this gathering the Of
ficers for tho ensuing year will be
chosen and = program mapped out.
This meeting II OF more than pass
Ing interest Already tho Bureau
has accomplished enough for the
community to Justify Its existence.
but II has only made a beginning.
and It behooyos every farmer to
attend the meeting, take part In It's
deliberations and become an active
factor In the only organization the
county has ever had that has ae-
compiished anything for the farm
Or. Big problems are confronting
the farmers Of the county. 20 big
that they must have an organisa-
ticn to guard their interests or they
viii suffer the consequences.
Aside from the good the Bureau
may Be- from this standpoint. Il Is
Of inestimabie value for what Il
viii DO IN the matter OF raising
the standard OF stock In the eoun-
". Of helping the farmer In his
financial difficulties. marketing and
transportation. Too often 10 heard
The complaint that the interests Of
everyone and everything Is cared
for except IN the case OF the farm
sr. While this IL in the main true.
much Of the fault lies with the
farmer himself. for he has done
more TO neglect his own interests
than anyone else. The creation
Of Farm Bureaus is in . large
measure overcoming this. but these
can only. function II tho farmers
back them up.
Let tho farmers OF Klamath
county awaken to their interests
and their dangers and make the
klamath County Farm Bureau what
Il can and should be-the voice Of
the farmer. and one that will be
heard and heeded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
Kids WANTED

School district No. I will receive
bids up to December 10. 1891. for
400 cords OF body wood. to b cut
from live trees. to be delivered -
the board may direct. to the various
schools. wood TO be tiered on school
grounds. The board reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids. Ad-
dress bids to p. l.. Fountain. chair
man. or J. p. Wells. superintendent.
Ii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Matter OF the Estate

Dempster W. Anderson. Dec sased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed in the County
Court OF the State OF Oregon tor Kla.
math County the final account OF his
administration OF said estate. and
said court has fixed December 20,
1871. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. as the time,
and the court room OF said court as
the place for the hearing OF the OBJ
)ections OF said final account and
for the settlement thereof.
GEORGE Il. ANDERSON,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Dempster w. Anderson. Deceas-
ed.
N 21-28 ID 5-I2-lg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05

Ing s =. NJ. OF December 10. 1921
for the installation OF n telegraph
fire alarm system. proposals to be sc-
by plans and speeiflca-
lions and estimates Of cost.
A. l.. LEAVfTT, Police Judge.
ny order Of the Common Council.
N23 TO D5 inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
NOTICE OF INVITING PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISHING
FIRE EQUIPMENT

Proposals will be received by ne
Common Council OF the City Of Kla-
math Falls. Oregon. up to and inciud-
Ing 8 p. NJ. OF December 10. 1891.
for furnishing the city with ono uD
triple combination pumping. chem
ical and hose car. Proposals accom-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05

uBA1AUIs Irelauu, DEC. b-H0He
stills are regarded with much dis
favor by the msmbers Of the Irish
Republican army who have been max
ing an extensive sweep Of them in
NORTH Donsgsl. Altogether 10 Of
them have bsen ssissd and one which
sseaped n initial search was later
diseovsred hidden down . eoo-foot
psseiDiee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05

panied by specifications to be sub
mltted for 500. $50 and 1000 gallon
pumping capacity.
A. l.. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
by order OF the Common Council.
Ma to DS inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-05
NOTICE OF INVITING PROPOSALS
FOR INSTALLATION OF
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

Proposals will be received by the
Common Council of the City OF Kla-
math Falls, Oregon. up to and includ-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
Goes To Pen For =
Stealing Ring

Alexandria, Aug. 3. Jense
Kramm. a harvest hand who gave
his residence as some town in Kan
sas. has been lodged in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary to serve term or
one year for stealing diamond ring
from George Brewer, a Hanson coun-
ty farmer, for whom he was work
ing.
Kramm, who is 20 years OF age.
was working for Brewer and upon
rising one morning discovered Bre-
mer's diamond ring upon the dress
err in his room and slipped 1t into
his pocket. He had finished his work
at the Brewer farm, and went 10
work for another farmer near Dy.
While there he tried to trade the
ring to another man for an automo-
bile and Mr.. Brewer was told or the
attempted transaction.
A search warrant was secured py
Brewer and he with the sheriff Went
to Kramm's room at his place ana
found the stolen ring in the pocKe'
of Kramm's overalls. Kramm Iirs'
denied his guilt, but when the snsr.
| iff told him the ring had been roun0
in his pocket he confessed 10 tn'
| theft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
DEFENDS POLICIES
RESERVE BOA R D
GOVERNOR HARDING DECLARES
BOARD HAS NOT SOUGHT To
INFLUENCE PRICES UP OR
DOWN.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 9.-Re-
serve bank policies of 1919 and
1920 were formulated solely to pre-
vent the country's banking system
from collapse and were successful in
their object, Governor Harding, of
the reserve board, declared today in
closing two days appearance before
a joint congressional commission. To
questioners he repeated time AMI
again a declaration that the board
had not sought to influence prices
either up or down, but had prepared
to meet price break that was worla-
wide, and yet to maintain and ex-
pand credit lines.
There was a bare possibility, he
said, that if in 1919 the reserve board
had raised national rediscount rates,
"the runaway in prices might have
have been better" but he mentioned
needs of the government financing
as influential in determining the
course actually taken. Representa-
tive Sumner, democrat, of Texas,
suggested that "the word might have
gone out from the board to bankers
to be fearful of prices" but Cover
nor Harding, said that nothing ha0
been done inconsistent with his state
ment.
1T wasn't good time to be talk
ing too much-in 1920" he remark
ed, "but we can be bolder now"
He made a suggestion that the
committee might utilize the farm
loan boards as a means of extending
short time credits to farmers, for
nine and twelve months periods, but
said he would make no detailed rec
ommendation.
"All over the country We find that
agricultural and live stock interests
find they need more credit facili-
ties" he said, land want something
to make themselves Independent OF
banks. The farmers credit horizon
is necessarily limited and local. Any
man hesitates about getting the gov
ernment in business, and we can''
| use the reserve system for that, be-
cause it's funds are essentially reserve
funds, but I consider there Is pos
sibility that the farm loan bank:
might be extended to meet the need
The question needs study"
Governor Harding denied that his
administration of reserve bank poll
cies had deflated cotton prices. HI
| emphasized his present belief tha
cotton prices were stabilized, with
short crop in prospect. and that pri
ces could be relied upon completely
for all proper credit operations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09

two years and six months in the
Sioux Falls penitenelatry. He enter
ed a plea of guilty.
Two men, it was alleged, took a
new tire from a car at a dance near
Mitchell and sold the tire to rela-
tive for $50. When the buyer found
the tire did not fit his car he at
tempted to get his money back, but
was unable to do so. He reported
the case to the police and they inn
mediately suspected that Cooper and
Martin Magnuson, arrested with
Cooper for the same theft, were re-
sponsible for the loss of several tires
which have been stolen lately.
Magnuson, who is Mitchell auto
mobile mechanic, Is under $500
bonds to appear at the next term of
circuit "~t.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
NO CHANGES IN
TAXES THIS YEAR
REPUBLICAN HOUSE MEMBERS
DARE NOT TRY CUTS BE-
FORE 1922.

Washington, Aug. 9.-No taxes
can be repealed before January /,
1922, republican members of the
house ways and means committee
tentatively decided today.
If this plan is finally enacted 1t
would mean that business and veal
thy individuals during the calendar
year of 1922 would have to pay the
excess profits and high surtaxes on
the profits of 1921. Previously it
was planned to repeal the excess
profits and reduce the surtaxes as
of January 1, 1921, thus lifting
these levies after corporations and
individuals had made provision to
meet them.
The main reason for the change
is the great need for revenue as
shown by Secretary of the Treasury
Melons outline of the government
fiscal situation. II the taxes are
not repealed until next January more
than $500, 100000 can be obtained
from these levies. The previous
plan was to make the per cent in
crease in the flat corporation income
| tax also retroactive to January l oi
| this year. but under the new pro-
gram this tax may never be enacted
A shrinkage in three months oil
$3.50, 600, 900 in the estimated gov
ernment income for this fiscal year
based on the present revenue law Is
disclosed by the statement recently
presented to the house committee BY
Mellon. The total income is esti-
| mated now at $4,217, SAB, 900 az
against the estimate of s4,547, ,643,'
600 contained in Mr.. Melons letter
of last April 80 to Chairman Ford.
ney.
In the same time, the estimated
expenditures have decreased onl,
S11,S64,216. The estimated excess
| of expenditures over receipts is plac
ed now at $336,369,517.
OF the total shrinkage in receipts
$3.50, 900, zoe is charged to the fail
ing off in internal revenue, larger,
as a result of the present business
depression. The remaining $500,
| 900 900 is accounted for by revi
| sion of the estimated amount to d.
received in interest on foreign obll
cations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
ROBBERS HOLDU UP
FULTON BANK
DAYLIGHT LEGGMEN Fol c Il
CASHIER TO TURN OVER CASH,
THEN LOCK HIM IN VAULT.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 9.-In a daring
daylight holdup, two unidentified
young men drove up to the Farmers
State bank at Fulton, 81 miles west
of here on the Omaha railroad about
IL a. m. Saturday morning, and in
almost a twinkling had forced the
cashier to hand over what money
they could carry from the safe, pack
ed it in their car and whiZzed out OF
sight. Authorities were Immediate
ly notified and Lou Welch, of Nit
chell, secretary of the South Dakota
Bankers association, sent broadcast
the information to banks and author
tiles to be on the lookout for the
men.
The strangers drove up to the
bank about IL o'clock and found the
cashier, E. ]. Branch, alone in the
institution. With leveled guns they
entered the vault and came out
quickly on seeing nothing in the
vault. They demanded of Branch
that he unlock the safe which they
spied sitting in the window open.
This he did, they meanwhile COM
manding him to Keep busy" When
they had seized pile of silver and
currency in the safe, they marched
Branch to the vault, thrust him in
and locked the big door. Then he
heard them disappear and the car
start.
A few minutes later Mr.. Branch
heard footsteps in the bank. Not
sure whether the robbers had return
ed. he kept silent until he Identified
the voices and then called for help.
The local men got his father who re-
leased Branch from the vault.
It was Mr.. Branch's opinion that
the robbers got from $500 to $1,000
in silver currency but they over
looked some Liberty bonds in the
vault.
The two holdups were described as
men of medium build between 25 and
80 years of age. They wore brown
khaki shirts, both wore caps and
each was light Completed.
After leaving the bank they head
ed east but it is thought possible thai
when some distance out OF Fuitof
they changed their course. Ponce
in Sioux Falls were notified early ane
| Immediately sent out descriptions o.
| the men and car to all surroundlns
| points in the hope of apprehendlni
| them.
1t was learned that the car tn
men drove was stolen Friday evenlni
| in Mitchell. 1t was a Paige five pas
senger. eos -,
The men drove a Paige car witt
disc wheels painted either brown 0
blue. According to word receive
at Fulton this afternoon, on leavin
the bank they were seen TO pac
their booty in a sack. They the
drove six miles north and east wher
they met Buick car and one ma
got out with the cash and drov
west while the other remained In IN
Paige and drove north. This wa
the last heard from the men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
AO ] USTED D
COMPENSATION
STATEMENT BY ROYAL co JOHN
son, SOUTH DAKOTA SOL
DER CONGRESSMAN.

The adjusted compensation law
for the benefit of ex-service men and
women should be taken up by con-
gress and passed Immediately after
the enactment of the tariff and rev.
enue laws. The money necessary
need not be provided for in the law
itself and the tax law required can
be passed later after thorough dis
cussion by the ways and means COM
mittee and congress.
These men and women have a
right to know now what congress in
tends to do for them eventually, and
will be as patient again as they were
in the service if the justice of their
cause is recognized. Men talking
tax now know the discussion is
brought about to defeat the measure
because there has been no demand
for a joinder of the measures. If the
ways and means committee will
make as careful an investigation as
the English Parliament, they will
discover that the greater part of the
money need not come from general
taxation or a sales tax, but from a
tax on war profits. A great English
parliamentary committee appointed
to determine the feasibility of such
a tax reported unanimously, that it
was feasible and equitable. That re-
port has never been controverted
1t reports that it is not difficult to
determine the difference in mans
wealth before and after the war,
years and to levy tax upon that
difference.
To me there is no question as to
the fairness of the adjusted compen-
sation law. 1t is not bonus nor
gift. Simply an adjustment between
those who were fortunate enough TO
serve and those who were not, but
who could work or trade at a profit
during war time. The United States
made its mistake when it did not
conscript every man and woman III
! the country on the same day. BE
cause we made that mistake, does not
mean that we cannot rectify IL now
by paying those who did serve. MY
observation is that service men Will
find that those loudest in their de
nunciation of the adjusted compen-
sation statute were those who were
most enthusiastic for war, did the
least of the fighting and are most
afraid of a war profits tax or any
other kind of tax that will affec'
! them.
No official or individual nor the
| United States Chamber of Commerce
or any other body can prevent the
| passage of the law. They may delay
| it. but a majority of the people Of
this country who favor the law VII
secure it's adoption. 1t should pass
this winter, and I intend to supper
1t on every opportunity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
To WAGE FIGHT
FOR LOWER RATE
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FARM
FEDERATION TO GET REDUC-
TION ON GRAIN AND HAY.

Huron, Aug. IN r. Benedict,
secretary of the South Dakota State
Farm Bureau federation, will testify
at the hearings on freight rates on
grain, grain products and hay before
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington on August Is. He
will go at the request of the South
Dakota board of railroad commits
sioners, and will officially represent
the state department of agriculture
and the farm bureau federation.
Farmers throughout the state are
urged to send to him specific cases
in which railroad freight charges
have made shipments Improbable.
Mr.. Benedict is collecting evil
dence from all parts of the state
which will support the claim for low
er rates. Among the items specific
ally asked for are: Amount of carry
over; returns to growers; deteriora-
ton If not disposed of at this time; /;
production of the various counties
grains and hay; amount OF live
stock held in county and percentage
of increase or decrease as compared
to 1920; information as to whether
or not a normal acreage of hay will
be cut or if production will be de-
creased on current market conditions
and higher rates; approximate num-
ber of carloads and tons OF hay
shipped from different railroad sta
tions in each county during normal
year, and names of principal mar
kets to which hay is shipped.
In compiling figures relative &c
returns to the growers, it Is planned
to secure accounts of sale, freight
charges, etc., from representative
shippers to various markets, with ac
tual bills of lading and bills OF sale
as evidence.
In asking for this Information
from county farm bureaus and 9th
ers, Mr.. Benedict urges that no 9th
er local activity could be taken III
by farmers at this time which means
as much in dollars and cents as th'
railroad freight question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
Woman's Body
Found In Trunk

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 9.-Discov-
ery of a mutilated body-declared
by Captain of the Detectives Charles
Tennant to be that of the Missing
Mrs. aKte Mahoney-in trunk in
Union bay here this afternoon
brought to an end diving and drag
ging operations which the police had
carried on for more than a month.
Mrs. Mahoney, reputed wealthy, has
been missing since about April 10,
shortly after her marriage to James
e. Mahoney.
Mahoney has been in jail here for
two months on several charges OF
forgery, all filed in connection with
an alleged rfadulent power of attor'
ney by which he was said to have
obtained title to some of his wife''
property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Aug. 9.-Corn.--Un-
changed, demand fair to good; Of
ferinas fair. No. yellow closed at
40 and soc; No. 3 mixed at AZ and
49c.
Oats. Steady to firm; No. 3 white
n and 1c under September; demand
fair to good. No. whites closed at
31ss and 32c. No. whites at 30A
and 81 sc.
" Rye.-Firm; No. 2 at and 2e
over September; offerings fair. No
2 rye closed at $1.00h and $1.O1 "
Barley.-Steady to 1c higher;
better grades firm, with demand
good. Prices closed at 39 and 6Oc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-09
School Interest
Money Due State

Pierre, Aug. 9.-Interest amount
ing to over $352,000 is due the state
from the various counties for the six
months period ending July /, on the
permanent fund loaned by the depart
ment of school and public lands, ac-
cording to a recent announcement
of the department.
This money will be recredited to
the interest and income fund to the
re-apportioned back to the counties
next winter