davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Artesian Water
Is Struck on Hopi
Indian Reservation

Artcsian water has zen struck ON
the first mesa OF thu Hopi reservation
IN Arizona. 1i0 miles northwest Of
Gallup. y. NJ. Il has been learned
here 30 a. = Robinson. OF the United
states Indian Irrigation service.
Mr. Robinson said today that tho
flow OF water is within A. miles OF
the spot the service tried 90 strike
water several years aEo and failed.
~ b. soft water and viii be used hy
the Indians for domestic purposes.
The flow b. not sufficient for irrl-
cation purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Old Friends in Notions at
New Prices

Baby Dimple Cradle Pins
card .fSc
LfEiite Hook q Eye, as
sorted sizes, card 100
prcssmaker's Traccrs.
taCh ss.s.sssssstsss ioc
small cube Toilet Pins,
pet cube ..s.s....s..I loo
Hat Wire. black aud
white, roll ..........2 zoe
Alco Scif-heating. Self
regulating Curling
Iron &C.. LEO and Joc
silk MILDLY Iaces. all
tolOfH sat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
GRACE ~ SETTING FwIN
HElnllns

WOOSTER. o.. April 2s-Ever
hear Of CrHce Darling HengerVeid7
she's only q COW. Hut - COW With
a record.
she's nine Years old and has Civ
en- birth 20 five sets ~ twins In
seven ycars. which with the two
single calves che has had give her
~ Sous aud daughters.
She has u record Of iT1sb pounds
Of milk and so2 pounds of buttor
Tor - year ln regular herd work.
Grace iH owned ~ the Ohio EN-
pertinent Statiun here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Price of Shines
To Drop to lUc

The A. {. % L. was dealt
mother blow today.
James Kiiroa. iiSM West Cen
raj avenue. shoe shine parlor
proprietor. a~nnopnccd that the
price u shines would be reduced
from 10 to 10 cents In a few days.
The price was Increased last
year when everything else was
skyrocketlng. Now that things
are getting back 20 normally, the
shoe shine men. II Is said have
decided It Is time to drop 10 ten
cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
JUDGE BARNEs N ACCIDENT

JudFe Y. p NarnOa NIDuVu'Flu'
lawyer ana republican floor leader In
the house In the fourth state legisla-
ture and three other men, probably
Of Santa he or Albuquerque had a
narrow escape late Monday night OF
THIS week when the Chalmers ear IN
" hich they were %trnvcling from Tc-
suque toward santa re, slipped down
tho cmhankmcnt Just before reaching
the little white bridge iu the Tcslquo
valley and hit various objects, says the
Santa Fc New Mexican. h Occur
PANTS apparently escaped any injury.
The car was brought 10 h city
shortly after midnight and repaired
Tuesday morning.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

MEXICO CITY, April 2s--lsuds Ia
the states 81 Chihuahua, Sonora,
Nuevo Leon. Coahuiia and Tamauli-
pas. valued nt more than 20. 00o. 600
pesos. which We're conuscnfod during
various revolutionary periods On Mex
loo. we're ordered returned 10 their
uUurrs yesterday ~ u presidential
order. sent 20 the g%uv,fuura OF the
states.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Forecast Not Optimistic.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. February 26 Omitted
States bureau of markets).--Cattle-
Receipts, 500 head; compared with a
week ago. beef steers steady to Is
ters, 25 to 50 higher; bulls. mostly
so higher; veal calves. mostly 100
higher; spots up more; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: active.
Is to 25 higher than yesterdays aver
TOP, 1873; bulk. ooe goo pounds down,
She sheepWReceipts. fst stG 5000 o. head; today
receipts included $500 direct; few
sales steady with Friday: compared
with week ago. handyweight fat
lambs, 1.50a1.75 higher; sheep, year
higher; spots up more; feeder lambs.
NEW YORK, February 2s.-cattle-
Receipts. 4s0 head; steady: fairly
choice steers. 1000: no trading. in
Calves-Receipts. 42o head; steady
common to prime veals. 11.00a16.50;
culls 9.ooa1o.00.
Sheep and lambs - Receipts, $3.50
head; higher; common to fair sheep
(ewes), 4;ooa5.5o; ordinary to prime
Hogs-Receipts, s,21o head: steady;
light to medium weights, including
pigs, 1928; heavy hogs, 1o.25a1o.5O;
roughs, 8.25
BALTIMORE, Md, February 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-The live cattle market is quiet,
and, while receipts are lighter at the
wharf. trade wants are easily supplied
at the stock yards. On top-grade
steers. bulls and oxen the market is
steady to firm, as quoted, but common,
rough-looking cattle have no definite
market value.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
. Beef cattle-First quality, per lb.
q to s; medium, per lb., to 614
Bulls. as to quality, per h., to 6.
Cows. as to quality, per h., to 6.
Thin steers, per lb., to S. Oxen, as
to quality, per h., to 6. Milk cows,
choice to fancy. per head, 60 90 to 5000;
common to fair, per head, 80. 90 to so. 90.
Calves, veal, choice, per h., 1914 to
IA; ordinary to medium. per lb., 10 to
to $500; rough, per head, 1900 to 1900;
common, thin. per head. 800 to 1000.
Sheep-No. l, per h., to 6. Old
bucks, per lb., to 5: common, per h.,
2 to 3. Lambs, choice, per h., to 10;
fair to good. per H., to 8; common,
thin. per h., to 6.
Hogs-Straight, 10 to 101a. Sows
as to quality. per lb.. ITO 9. Stays
and boars, per lb.. to 6. Live pigs
as to size and quality, per h., IL to
10. Shoats. as to quality, per h., IL
to 13,
Evening star., 1921-02-27
OIL COMPANY BRINGS ss4.7O0.

TULSA, Okla. February 26.-TheJ
Oklahoma-Texas Producing and Refining
Company brought sS4.700 in n receiver
ship sale here today. Mrs A NJ. Barr.
acting for the Acorn Petroleum Com
pany. New York city. was the purchaser
Liabilities of the company We're listed at
$50 900
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DEPRESSION SEEN
|NQUOTED|SSUES
Securities Conform to Pro-
nounced Depreciation in
Foods and Other Staples.

NEW YORK. February 26.---In the
further depression of quoted values
this week the securities market con-
formed to the more pronounced de-
probation registered by foodstuffs.
cotton and numerous other staples
which comprise the bulk of the
worlds trade. There We're occasional
indications of greater stability in the
money market and in the inquiry for
investment issues but these were
overshadowed by the diminished earn
ing of railroad and industrial com
panies and fresh signs of labor dis
turbances.
Workers nt Low Level.
The policy of retrenchment insti-
tuted by the railway companies has
reduced the working forces of the
country's transportation systems to
level below the average of the
year Immediately preceding the world
conflict. and the production of steel
and iron is less than at any time
since 1914.
Crude and refined oils were in proc
ess of further price readjustment and
various projects which aimed at an
expansion of the oil industry have
been abandoned. or at least indefinitely
deferred because of unfavorable finan
cial conditions.
Shares of the many shipping com
panies having oil connections suffered
several instances impairment was due
less to trade influences than to their
precarious or untenable speculative
position.
Forecast Not Optimistic.
Forecasts of the country's foreign
trade for the month now ended Of
fered little ground for optimism.
Extensive shipments of grains ana
cotton are expected, however, to ef-
feet some improvement over Janu
ary exports, which disclosed a shrink
age of more than s66.000.O00.
bankers are hopeful that events of
the coming week-the change of ad-
minfstration in Washington and the
reparations conferences in London
will be accompanied by developments
of a constructive character. The fate
of various international underwrit-
ings now under consideration here
hinges on the results arrived at in
London
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Cotton goods manufacture in Italy
is expanding greatly and an increas-
ing business is reported with Ger
many, the Balkan states and the far
east
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
bldg, 9th and NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

All our SteSon and Borsalino and number (but not
alp of KNOX Soft Hats. Choice at just. ...........
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17

Of the immigrant, according to Mr.
Arthur. He. adds that the colored
Y. NJ. c. AS have been the chief fac.
tor In their communities in promot-
ing this readjustment. because they
were the only institutions that had
the necessary equipment, methods on
leadership already at hand.
Bad gangs OF young colored boys
have been broken up by the local Y.
NJ. C. A. Mr.. Arthur reports, by get
ting their members Interested In
swimming and other sports. 1t works
largely on Industrial lines. having
eleven baseball teams organized this
year in nearby packing houses and
plants. 1t also has formed
clubs of colored men with
in the plants.
Other colored Y. NJ. c. AS are To-
Gated in New York, Brooklyn, Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia, Columbus, st.
Louis. Indianapolis. Nashville. Gin
cinnati, Kansas CITY, Baltimore,
Washington and Atlanta.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
NEGRO !. N. c. A,
WORK GROWING

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-Fourteen
cosored Y. NJ. C. As. have been built
In as many cities during the past
eight years and efforts are being
made TO erect several more, l.. Will
bnr Messer, general secretary Of the
Chicago Y. NJ. C. A., reports. Total
cost has been $1.980.00O.
These buildings we're put up with
The help Of Julius Rosenwald of this
city. Under standing offer OF s25.-
600 toward each new one he has con-
rributed a total OF $4,000. and his
OFFER has stili year and half to
run.
Paid-up membership In the negro
associations numbers $4,000 and
they reach many more. Mr.. Messer
said. That in Chicago. the first and
largest. had about $500 men and
hoy members last year. 1t was at
Mr. Rosenwald's suggestion and with
his help that the plan was tried here
and his gifts to other cities contin-
ues TO be made through the Chicago
". NJ. c. A.
George A. Arthur, slightly built
Gslored man, is in charge OF the Chi
<ago colored department. Colored
management is the rule through all
"a OF these departments, Mr.. Arth-
ur had made success in business
hefnre he resolved to pinOeer In this
rssld. and Mr.. Messer reports he has
conducted his department with sue
sscss and credit" and that there Is mo
mere loyal Y. M. G. A. In Chicago.
The budget Of Mr.. Arthur's depart
sp.nt this year is $4,000 and the
~rslored people pay about 81 per cent
of II.
Adjustment OF the rural negro of
ahe South to the industrial north is
a more difficult problem than that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KI.A-
MATH COUNTY.

Notice of filing Of final account.
In the matter OF the Estate OF David
M. Dunn. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jennie
Dunn, administratrlx of the above
entitled estate on the 10th sday of
October, 1921, filed her final account
In the above entitled court and mat
ter, and that Tuesday, November S,
1921, at the hour OF 9 O'Clock In tire
afternoon OF said day, In the court
room of the above entitled court in
the city of klamath Falls. Klamath
County. State of Oregon. have keen
fixed by the court as tho time and
place at which 1t will hear objections
to said final account and settle the
same. and all persons desiring to
object to said account shal! file their
objections with the clerk Of said
court on or before said date, or shall
appear at said hearing aud personal
ly object thereto.
Dated October 10, 1921.
JENNIE DUNN,
Administrative of the Estate Of David
M. Dunn, Deceased.
Oct. 10-17-24-31 Nov. 7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office,

Lakeview. Oregon. san.. Is, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that John T.
Cotman, A. +. Walter Kresse. and
August l.. Andrieu, all of Merrill.
Oregon, has applied for an oil and
gas permit under Section ~ of the
act OF February IS, 1920. Public.
No. 146). for.
First: Beginning with the north
west corner OF the SWA of the
NWA Of Section IS, in Township Al
South, Range 10 East. w. NJ; thence
one mile E., thence 40 rods south.
to the California line; thence west to
intersection Of the klamath Lake
meander line and the Oregon-Califor-
MIA line; thence In northwesterly
direction to the intersection of the
klamath Lake meander line with the
west line OF Section 10; thence north
to point Of beginning, containing 164
acres, more or less.
Second; Lots 3-4-5, Section 12,
and Lots "a, Section 1. Township II
South. Range 0 East, Willamette
Meridian. containing s2.65 acres,
more or less.
Third: Lots 5-6-1-s. Section Q.
Township IL South. Range Q East,
w. NJ, containing 1870 acres. more
or less.
Fourth: NEh NEA Section o.
Township II South. Range 10 East.
w. NJ, containing 40 acres. more or
less, all In Klamath County, State Of
Oregon.
Any and all persons having ad-
verse or conflicting claims to said
land are hereby notified that a full
statement, under oath, of such claim
should be filed In this office together
with an application showing a super
ior right to a permit or lease under
said act or in lieu of such applica-
ton, a showing of valid existiHg
adverse or conflicting claim to the
land or the minerals therein under
the public land laws. on or before
the 27th day Of October, 1921; 9TH
erwise such claim may be disregard
ed in granting the permit or lease
applied for.
JAS. F. BURGESS,
s 19-26-o.3-10-17 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
NOTICE Or CONTEST
(FOr PublicatiOn)
Department Of the Interior
Unitcd states Land Office

United States Land Office
Serial No. OiOi75, Contest No. 1914.
Lakeview. Oregon, October 10. 1921.
To the Heirs-if-any Of Edwin John
son. deceased. OF unknown address.
Contestee:
You are herepy notified that Jo-
seph W. Noonchester, who gives
Bend. Oregon. as his post-office ad-
dress. did on October 7. 1921, file
In this office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure the
cancellation OF your Homestead En-
try No. O10475, made August 30,
1917. for SWA NEA OF Section IL;
Wa NEh and NEA SEA Of Sec
tion IA. Township "a, So. Of Range
8. East OF the Willamette Meridian,
and as grounds for his contest he al
leges that said Edwin Johnson died
about November 1920 and that the
heirs OF said deceased-if-any have
wholly failed to cultivate said home
stead or any part thereof since the
death OF said Entryman, but have
wholly abandoned said tract for more
than six months last past; that said
failure to cultivate said tract was not
due to their employment in the army,
navy or marine corps OF the United
States In time OF war or otherwise.
You are. therefore, further noti-
fled that the said allegations will be
taken as confessed. and your said
entry will be cancelled without fur
ther right to be heard. either before
this office or on appeal, II you fall
to file in this office within twenty
days after the Fourth publication Of
this notice. as shown below, your an
swer. under oath, specifically re-
spending to these allegations OF con-
test. together with due proof that
you served a copy Of your answer
on the said contestant either In per-
son or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name OF the post-office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
JAS. F. BURGESS. Register.
o 17-24-31-7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
LUMBER ACTIVE,
! BEST MARKET
| FOR TWO YEARS

Dealers buying to fill short re-
tail stocks. and wholesalers spec
alating on poorly balanced mill
stocks, last week gave Pacific
Northwest manufacturers their Sec
ond active selling week in near
~ two years, says the Weekly Lum-
her Review of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association. q
y One hundred and two mills re-
porting sold ss,s5o.7ss feet Of
Sumber. Forty-one per cent was
sold to move By water.
New business was 26% above
production and 20% above ship
ments. Production was 1875 be-
Few normal. ,..'.. \
Conceding that current buying
has apparently not yet reached Its
Seak, well-informed lumbermen
severtheless say the sudden demand
Is likely to fade as quickly as Il
developed. ~
Fundamental to stability In the
lumber industry Ia normal purchas-
ing in industrial and railroad re-
auirements. These two factors are
eenspicuously missing In the pre-
sent situation-the railroads con-
timing their purchasing to urgent
repairs and replacements; and
woed-using industries practically
sot buying, although the prospects
aro good.
Unemployment In the Pacific
Northwest lumber industry contin
aes around 3s%. Prohibitive
freight rates are primarily the rea-
San for this unemployment mas
much as producing regions located
esure closely to eastern and mid
West markets are under-seiling
vest coast woods to Just about the,
extent OF the freight differentiail
against west coast woods.
During recent months the Pa
cific Northwest industry as a whole I
sss been losing $2.So a thousand
On Its lumber production. Natural
iy under this condition mills Of
this region cannot longer take the
freight rate diffsrential against
them, out Of tho {. o. b. mill, ,
price. 7s
Production was reported at s5,-,
s7s,sSi feet. Shipments ss,csss
n1s feet. Business for rail del
svery 1918 cars; and rail busi-
aess shipped during the week
totaied 1914 cars. The unshipped
balance for the rail trade at 102
mills was 3.639 cars. Coastwise
and intercoastai cargo shipments
rotaied 12.oo7.525 feet, and in ex-
cort s,634.594 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
Tramp Has Big ~"
TraUel Record

PENDLETON, Or, Oct. 15.-Sar-
torius Worne, gentleman Of leisure.
member Of the Floating Population
and the Great Unwashed. itinerant
laborer and back-door canvassed.
along with his heirs and assigns, his
confreres and his associates, has
travelled to the extent OF 40 carloads
Of blind baggage and free freight
over the o. w. r. & N. rolling stock
within the last six months, according
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-17
to O. d. Cochran, attorney for the
railroad.

In recent talk before the CONNER
cial association here. Cochran reveal
ed that Americas floating population
doesn't float-it rolls, and scorns
the use Of shoe leather when the
freight train or a passing passenger
coach roof is handy. According to
Sarterus. It's great life. Coch-
ran says its q nuisance.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-19
MOVES SAYS CONDITIONS
ARE BAD IN THE STATES


Fred G. Noyes, pioneer resident
of Fairbanks, who arrived from the
States on Saturdays train, reports
that conditions are very bad on the
Outside. And it is his opinion that
it will be at least eighteen months
before there is change for the
better. This situation in the States,
he says, will cause big influx of
people into Alaska-is causing it
already, and the result will be
plentiful supply of labor for all
purposes, and revival Of prospect
ing.
Mr.. Noyes does not believe there
is much chance for the passage of
the gold bonus bill. He thinks the
national lawmakers will hesitate long
before giving their approval to
measure, the operation of which.
might in any way affect the gold
standard. He believes the payment
of a premium on virgin gold would
tempt many people to attempt to
remelt gold coins and disguise the
metal as virgin gold Of course, he
says, not all of such persons would
succeed in their attempts to de-
fraud the Government. but many Of
them would try, aid the Govern
ment would be put to heavy expense
to prevent the frauds and punish
the offenders. Recognition of this
danger, Mr.. Noyes thinks, will pre-
went the passage of the bonus bill.
! Questioned regarding the outlook
for the payment of additional divid-
ends to the depositors of the defunct
Washington-Alaska Bank, Of Fair
banks, of which he is receiver, Mr..
Noyes said that he could not make
any promises at this time, although
the actions which he has started in
the courts against former directors
and others appear to be making
Roadway. He has secured judgments
for large amounts, but appeals have
been taken and there must be more
court proceedings, which will take
both time and money. Mr.. Noyes
denies that Mrs. Barnette was Civ
. en- judgment against the receiver,
as was reported in press dispatches
from San Francisco. But he says
: her suit has complicated matters
somewhat and will cause consider
able delay and additional expense in
settling the estate. Complications
also have arisen in connection with
. the big Barnette ranch in Mexico
which the receiver hoped to secure
|, for the depositors. He is still hope
/ full of getting it, but the recovery
will mean legal battle.
Mr.. Noyes believes the Govern
ment is making Roadway in it's eff
forts to suppress the liquor traffic.
1t is a big problem, he says and is
costing the Government lot of
money, but he predicts that the
time is not far distant when results
will be apparent to everyone. The
employment Of new agencies and
methods from time to time, he
thinks will solve the problem OF
adequate law enforcement
Regarding conditions in Alaska
Mr.. Noyes believes that the country
would be helped greatly were the
Government to license gambling. HI
advances the argument that life it
self in this Northern country i:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-19

Gabe Vendetti 1.-TWO for a quartz
was taken into custody at Fairbanks
today on a charge of violating the
dry law. The officers found a still
and 40 bottles of mule. The hear
ing was scheduled to take place be-
fore Commissioner Heilig this after
noon.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-19

Mrs. Nellie Cochrane, wife of c.
H. Cochrane, died at Fairbanks on
Saturday afternoon and the funeral
was held yesterday afternoon from
the residence. The deceased was well
known in Nenana, where she re-
sided for some time.
Gus A. Vedin was a returning pas
senger on yesterdays train from
the coast.
M. J. Cooney has taken over the
Arctic Rooming house and will con-
duct the place in connection with the
Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-19


believes Alaskans would be better !
fitted for the hills if given the OPP I
portunity to train themselves at the
faro table. When a man can lose
at cards and come up smiling the
next day, he can de depended upon
to keep on sinking holes after he
has sunk one hole and failed to
find the pay. Mr.. Noyes believes
gambling, if properly regulated, is
a good thing for any frontier
country, and that it would be of
particular benefit to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes reached Sew
ard just in time to be held up by
the big slide which has put the
Government railroad out of COM
mission between Seward and An
chorage. They could have waited
several days for a boat to take
them around to Anchorage, but the
ice in Cook inlet did not look good
to Mr.. Moves, so he decided to
take a chance with dog team and
snowshoes to get him and Mrs.
Noyes across the slide. A train took
them to the break in the line and
a special was at the other side
when they arrived there, no difficulty
being experienced in getting over
the slide which covered the track for
a distance of about seven miles.
Captain Mccain and several other
men were in the party.
At the time the slide occurred,
two engines, two cabooses and big
rotary snowplow. The outfit was at
long trestle. The outfit was at
standstill, with all members of the
crew at dinner in the cabooses. The
slide came down with terrific force
against the trestle, carrying $50
feet of it and the two engines and
snowplow into the ravine below.
The cabooses were virtually unin-
jured, while the rest of the outfit
was buried beneath many feet Of
snow and debris.
There was no snowplow or other
track-clearing equipment at the
Seward end of the line and, with
the trestle out, it was necessary to
put men at work, with shovels, to
dispose of the snow, which covered
the track for many miles. About
200 were at work when the Moves
party happened along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes were in An
chorage over night only, catching
a train out the morning after their
arrival. They came across the trail
with Ole Jacobson and Mr.. Noyes
came to town on Saturday, while
Mrs. Moves remained at Healy, as
the guest of Mrs. Browne, until
yesterday. They went to Fairbanks
today.