davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

SACRAMENT0-A wild automo-
bile ride from Coaiinga, Fresno coun-
ty. TO the state capitol. and a s7i
taxi bill figured prominently in the
filing with Secretary OF STATE Frank
@. Jordan. OF the articles OF incor-
poration OF the Coalinga Country
club. Rivalry existed between two
factions in Coalinga for the incorpor-
alton OF social organization under
tho name OF tho Coalinga Country
club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-05

Mako that idle dollar work! Put
II I'm the hank.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921
A SHAMEFUL RECORD

The high freight rates of today are di- rectly chargeable to unwise governmental ac ton in the past. The government has long controlled freight rates, through the inter state commerce commission. During the pc riod of government control, the question of rates was left almost entirely to the director of railroads, although the commission main tained appearance of exercising its usual functions. When prices of everything else were increasing, and the cost of operating the railroads was advancing, the government au- thorities controlling rates did not increase the freight revenues in proportion When labor was getting almost fabulous wages and all producers were getting high prices for their commodities, freight rates in correspond ing degree could have been paid without the slightest embarrassment. But the gov crnmcnt authorities were blind to the needs of tie situation. They denied the increase in rates when such increases were the logical thing, and left the increases to be imposed when the industries of the country were i'll a depression and could pay with difficulty. The record is a shameful one, and adds one more testimonial to the inefficcrcy of gov "rmncnt agencies in the management of lus- mess.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31
FIXING THE BLAME

Here's where the farmer and the wrong fully abused retail grocer get the blame again from many a town and city housewife.
 When Milady goes to the store and buys any of the various breakfast foods made out of wheat, she finds that the price is as high under $1 and $l.25 wheat as it was under $2 and $2.5O wheat. If here and there, the price has been reduced bit, it is because the neigh borhood grocer has shaved his own profit al most to the vanishing point-he, himself, pays just as much ever wholesale.
 Causei The cause is the millionaire miIlers of Minneapolis, who insist war profits, when war and imitation have long passed.
 Our keenly alert contemporary, the Fair mont (Minn.) "Sentinel," decided to look into the thing. First, the editor wrote to the editors of the Minneapolis daily papers and asked them for a report on why the millers continue to charge $9.50 a case for the break, fast foods which they make out of by products of flour The millionaire milers are a great power in Minneapolis, so ''The Sentinel" re ceved no replies
 Then ''The Sentinel'' called on the Mime sota state dairy and FOOD commissioner for an answer. Ini smuch as the food of the two or three million people of Minnesota are not the concern of that states food commissioner, he passed the buck to the commissioner of agriculture.
 And so "The Sentinel's' insistent search for light goes cn. There can be only one re suIt the mlIer> will be shown up. Meanwhile, every decent American will applaud the Fair mont "Sentinel' in its effort to expose breed CTS of Bolshevi>m who sit in high places
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

The automobile is becoming stable necessity Sunshine and fresh eradicate most any morbid disease, fancied real.
 mans face Is his fortune when 1t is good for anything he wants at the plumbers. The worth of the girl with sunshiny face and light heart cannot be measured with worldly goods horse cant travel very fast but 1t has to be lowed in but and that's when he's dead. Hows woman to be president? No can attain that position until long after the age of 25
  An automobile is something to spend your time upon if you know how, and your money on if you don't.
 
 It is not surprising to note that a who received 10e0 volts of electricity and recovered shocked to see an account of his death in the papers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31
pOEM RY3KN
 UNCLE JOHlg>

c. regulate the safety valve an that it performs You know you need the saetyvalve, when life's machinery warns An heaths to blame uncertain, its very bes to clean neglect the safetyvalve that lends bit of rest.
 Our elbows nudge fellerm that never stop We whisper seady brotheror somethn's gon' to pop'' then watch his hair turn grayer he the God of pefnow what's the good of fortune when it costs man hsself? -.
 So don't forget the safeyvalve that keeps the engine cool There's powerful sight of difference in a wise fool the machine that heated is the ainest to stal and the fool that keeps her hottest is the biggest fool of al
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31
WHAT CHOICE?

John Skelton Williams, Democrat and re- gently a member of the federal reserve board, charges the majority members of the board with practcing favortism in controlling credits The chairman of the board, also a Democrat, characterzes Williams in language that is not at all complimentary. Far be it from us to decide a controversy between two high officials of the Democratic administra- tion concerning the folly of some of the poli- cies pursued, but let us at least remind the contestants that the federal reserve law was the Aldrich law i'll most particulars but diff fered from the Aldrich measure chiefly in tsying to keep control of credits out of the hands of large bankers. What choice is there between credits controlled by bankers and credits controlled by politicians
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31
AFTER THE CHAPTERS

The commissioner of internal revenue is conducting general cleanup of his bureau to get rid of the graft that was permitted to spread throughout its branches during the last administration. Every employe who is found to have used his knowledge of the tax files for his own private gain will be in stantly separated from the service and crim- ina actions instituted wherever the circum- stances warrant "We propose to clean up this situation,'' declared Commissioner Blair, land clear out of the government service every individual found to- have used his time and opportunity in government employ to help others rob the government of tax ob- ligations."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31

Railroad labor chiefs have formally request ed the rail executives to restore the wage schedules in effect on June 30, in other words, they are asking for an increase in wages of 12 per cent while wages in all other lines of industry are going down. Consideration for the public or for fellow workers in other trades is foreign to members of the brother hoods, whose sole concern is for their own im- mediate gain.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31

Give Harding credit for appointing Taft to the supreme court. He has wide knowledge and broad views on international law. He is not bigotted or church ridden. He is not a rampant blue-nw enthusiast and stands for a reasonable amount of personal liberty. He is not Socialist or semi-SOcaist.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31

We'll, thanks for one thing: This is no Col. House administration. Harding needs no buff fer, or buffer, apparently.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-31
Voice of the Alaska Press

Governor Bones trip to the interior. hurried as it was, intensified his love for Alaska and quickened his deter imitation her to the place the map her and advantages justify her in occupyingS CTS Weekly.
 And farmers year will have the heaviest crops they ever The fields this time cannot be all outside sup ply failed Town could live the year through grown and raised stuff, with a flourng mill turning the best flour earth and the hills filled with earth and the lakes and rivers filled with fish to be had the taking.-Fairbanks News-Miner.
 One the Alaskan papers states that James Wick ersham has retired politics and will open up large law office in Juneau. understand from this, plums have been distributed, the veteran orchardist will locate where he keep his eye future crops the large office is evidently planned to accommodate those who interested in the harvest.-McCarhy News.
 The unanimous action the board of regents of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines in select ing Judge Chcres S Bunne be president of the nsti very strongest characters in the territory Alaska of the territory's ables citizens. He is preeminently fitted for the task that has been selected perform for most other public duty to which he might be called.-Juneau Empire
 times you don't deceive yourself you'll have sleepless nights.
 Talk won't lame horse argument lame brain.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

Cut Flowers at the Nursery, $50
Main street, FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
BLUE AND WHITE
SWEATERS SO As

F OF BALL sweaters these.
Thick and warm with roll collars.
Blue with white stripes. red and
white or plain white if you want.
Wool .Nackinars .SII.5O
HERE'S what you need when the
cool winds blow. They are all wool
in some fine colored plaid patterns
$3.50 and S11.50.
Serge Pants SS.45
MANY of the younger fellows
have been buying these trousers
for wear at school. Blue serges and
striped patterns-SS.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
Nelc HerringbOne
OrercOufS at .S3,5
WEAR BROGUE SHOES
PRICED S11.O0

THE FINAL TOUCH is a dis
tinctive pair of shoes. None are
more so than these new brogues.
Dark brown calf-Sl1.00.
BrOgue 'LOlU Cuts" 81
OXFORD will be worn this win
ter more than ever. Be sure yours
are brOgues.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

DR.. Cosgrove Murphy of the Mer-
ton Institute, New York City, will
give series of brief lectures on
Character Analysis and Business Psy-
cholOgy, at X. p. Hall, s o'clock, on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, satur-
day and Sunday nights. The follow
ing week he will teach this science
to all those desiring to enroll-s12 the
course.
DR.. Murphy will also make a per-
sonal analysis of those desiring his
services.
Vocational consultations take about
an hour, and are strictly confidential.
For this service the charge is $40.
DIR. Murphy comes here highly en-
dorsed by the leading men of Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

DR.. Foncanon, Osteopathic Physician.
Room 32 Davis Bldg, Office and
house nhone 199.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
Mallory Hats
50 and .S6

--SNAPPY STYLES that Won
want are here. Flare brims with
low crowns in new autumn colOrs.
Priced right, too. Only s. and Sc.
NeU Silk Shirts $685.
CREPE DE CHINE with color
full stripes. They're sure the kind
Of shirts that you want. Priced
S6.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth.
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
soc
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. D. B. Williams
A. T. c. L. (Eng) and Mr.. Williams
813 Olive. Phone 19SW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
Young "Go Getters" We Ha,
[art Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes

YOU WANT THE BEST STYLE Hart Schaffner & Marx
l it, All the models here The prices
than Two reebutton sacks with
longer apels and lower openings favorte Many bed
styles being shown We have them all and we're always glad
to show them
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
TUeed Caps S3.45

They'll keep their shape for
TUeed Caps S3.45
NEW. Every one of these tweed
caps. Right now nothing is quite
so stylish. Come in for yours.
They're S3.45.
Nelc HerringbOne
OUercOdfS at S35
THE material for fall is herring
bone. Some of these coats have the
new leather buttons. All are all
wOOl-S35.00.
Knit Sport Goats $3.50
MIGHTY comfortable for wear
around the school grounds. All
wool in heather mixtures. Your
size at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
!Na2sNo0i7In0

Of the $75,0Oo,0Oo Federal fund
available for use for road construction
in the various states for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1922, California
has been allotted the sum of $2,462,-
09s.53, which is the fifth largest
amout given any state. Only New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas
are given larger sums.
Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, resident teacher !
for past eight years, has reopened her |
violin and cornet studio at 500 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
Nobby, Stitched Cloth Hats $3.05

FELLOWS THAT know wearing soft cloth hats.
They're easy going and comfortable. We have Just
ceved fine in tweeds and light brown mixtures
They'll keep their shape for they're stitched
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
Huninlin0 Bird Pure
SILK HOSE S1.5O

THE POPULARITY of Humming Bird silk
hose is rapidly increasing. We have blacks,
browns and whites Triple seam the calf.
and only 1.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
PROSPECTS OF 0. A. c.
FOOTBALL TEAM GOOD
FOR MANY VICTORIES
Coach Rutherford Refuses to
Make Predictions But Says
His Proteges Are Strong.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 1O.--With foot
ball gossip rampant at the college in
anticipation Of the official opening %
the season September III when prac-
tlce work will start, the Aggies are
credited with looking mighty strong
on paper. The men have been condi-
tioning this summer and are expected
to report in the pink of condition.
Captain Gap" Powell. who before his
knee was injured last year had the
ability OF blowing along the field with
several men hanging TO him before he
could be downed, is reported to be all
ready to stage a comeback
Coach Dick" Rutherford is wear
ing an expansive smile but refuses to
predict the championship team. He
only says that any team that beats the
Aggies will know that 1t has been
through fight. It is too early to get
line on the freshman squad. but with
"Cac'' Hubbard in Charge it is expect
ed to be a creditable fighting machine.
Announcement has been made that
Hubbard will have charge Of the rocks
this season.
The schedule as completed to date
by Jimmy" Richardson, general man
ager. Is as follows:
October /. Chemawa Indians at
Corvallis
October 6. Muitnomah A. A. C. at
Corvallis.
October is, Willamette University
at Salem.
October %, Washington University
at Corvallis.
October 30, Stanford at Palo Alto.
November. S, Open.
November IL. Washington State Col
lege at Corvallis.
November 9, oregon at Eugene
November 26. University of Southern
California at Pasadena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
HIGHWAY FROM PORTLAND
TO PENDLETON WILL Be
OPENED FOR ROUNDUP
Arrangements Made for De-
tours Around Work Between
Hood River and The Dares.

Automobile traffic from Portland
ind way points to Pendleton for the
Round Up and the Northwest Grain &
Hay Show during the week of Sep
.ember 1924, is expected TO more than
double with the announcement that an
arrangement has been made with the
saving contractors between The Dalles
and Hood River for small detours
around the work. Mosier hill and the
old grades out of The Dalles. will be
eliminated. Passage will be clear
from Portland TO Pendleton on the
lew highway with the exception of
three and one half miles of common
Dirt read.
This arrangement permits travel on
the new paving between Mosier and
Hood River, passage on the highway
at the beautiful Rowena Point, and
two more miles of the new paving west
Of The Dalles. 1t will save half an
hour, about 10 miles of rough driving
over heavy grades and will permit a
much more beautiful view than the
old road. The rock work recently
completed at Cape Horn near Dillon,
NtliStl ttiiiiihuNNN NiiN A'N'SAi"'So AeA'Nt
The Dalles detour on the old road, VIII
be in good condition for passage BY
Round-Up week.
Superintendents of the Hauser Con-
struction Co. and the A. d. Kern Co,
with ]. il. Scott, state highway diva
sion engineer. in consultation with the
secretary of the Eastern Oregon Auto
Club, agreed to care for the tremen-
dous traffic which is expected in the
best possible manner, and prepare the
small dirt detours in good shape with
water and grading.
Most courteous treatment was ac-i
corded the representative of the auto
club. by the contractors who are them
selves Interested and the big annual
event, and they will provide flagmen
at detour points to direct and inform
automobiles They only request that
traffic observes the detour signs and
does not run down their flagmen.
Rush work is being done on the paw
ing between The Dalles and Mosier,
but the Pendleton representative was
promised that no work would be done
west of Moser until Roundup was
over This will permit a small detour
Of about two miles instead of the long
hill road. At the present time no traf-
fic is being allowed through the paw
ing work at noon as has been pre-
viously reported and the schedule for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
TO INCREASE NUMBER
OF CLUBS |NLEAGUE
FOR COMING SEASON
Four More Clubs May Play in
Schedule in 1922 Magnates.
Decide in P. /. Meeting.


TACOMA. Wash, Sept. TO- Pacific
international league magnates con-
cludod an informal meeting here yes
terday. following which Louis II. Bur
nett, president Of the circuit announce
ed that the books were closed so far
as the 1921 season is concerned.
Arrangements were made to meet
all financial obligations at once and
thus put the league In good shape for
the 1922 campaign. Despite the fact
that the leagues share OF the gate re.
ceipts proved much smaller than last
year. due to having only four clubs
In the league. the economical admins
trati0n OF President Burnett enabled
the teams to finish in good shape.
Officials were unanimous In agree
ing that a four-club league is not
large enough TO hold the interest Of
the fans throughout the season. The
league will not be operated on four
club basis next year, but six or eight
teams probably will be included and
this should make the circuit one of
the best class B organizations in the
country.
In addition to the four ciibs now in
the league Everett, Bellingham and
possibly SPOKANE and WalIa WalIa
would be included.
The salary limit will also be great
ly reduced and probably placed at
$4,000. exclusive OF the manager.
Tacoma again led the league IN
paid admissions. Approximately Co.
900 fans passed through the local
gates, which gives Tacoma practically
the same figures as last year. Yakima
drew about 10000. Victoria 10000 and
Vancouver 10000.
Bob Brown OF the Vancouver club
will be the league delegate TO the an
nual minor league session to be held in
Buffalo in December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
PACIFIC Coast Lcague standlnes
Yestcrday,s ResuIts

Yesterdays Results
At Portland 4. Seattle 2.
At Los Angeles AS, San Francisco
40.
AT San Francisco. Oakland IA. yer-
non, 9-5.
At Salt Lake Z. Sacramento s.
Western League Results
Wichita 8, Joplin 2.
oaklahoma City 2. Tulsa Z.
st. Joseph 0, Omaha Z.
Des Moines s, Sioux City 6.
American Association Results
Columbus 4, indianapolis 2.
st. Paul 1-2, Kansas City 1873.
Toledo is. Louisville 8.
Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee 5.
How the Series Stand
At Portland / game, Seattle / game.
At Los Angeles games, San Fran
cisco no games.
Al Oakland games, Vernon /
game.
At Salt Lake game, Sacramento .
games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
TO REPRESENT JAPAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.--(U. P.),
Shidehara will probably
be one OF Japan's principal delegates
TO the disarmament conference, the
Japanese embassy declared. Official
announcement Is expected to be made
shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
"CoId i'm the Head''

Is m acute attack OF Nasal Catarr!
Those subject TO frequent colds in u
head" will find that the use of HALL
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up Il
system. cleanse the Blood and rend,
them less liable to colds. Repeated a
tacks OF Acute Catarrh MAY lead
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATl.RRH MEDICINE I
taken internally and acts through til
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys
TEN, thus reducing the Inflammation an
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
KATo TO M DEI,ECATE

TOXIC. Sept. iO.--(U. P.)-The
Japanese press Is almost unanimous in
its belief that viscount Kato, former
navy minister, will be the chief Jap
anese Of the -disarmpnaHt- conference
delegation Kato Is ciassed as re-
dictionary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
POLISH CABINET RESIGNS

WARSAW. Sept. 1O.-(A. P.)-The
Polish cabinet headed by Vincent
Wites has resigned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
TORNADO STRIKES NEBRASKA

OMAHA. Sept. 1O.-(A. PA tor
nado is reported to have done heavy
damage near Avoca, Nebraska.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
MICHIGAN j. PLANS
CLEANUP IN 1922

Ann Arbor. Mich. July o.-whllc loss
Of the Western conference baseball
title was Il severe disappointment to
the University OF Michigan team. the
student body already IL looking for
ward to another fight for first place
honors In 1872.
The work Of Ray Fisher. who sue
cccdcd Dorrlll Pratt as baseball coach,
is warmly commented upon. 1t Is
pointed out among tho campus base
ball enthusiasts that Fisher took
charge OF tho team late In the season
and was handicapped by the loss OF
Vernon Parks. star pitcher, rendered
ineligible following charges of having
played professional baseball. Despite
this handicap Fisher carried the team
to within half n game OF tho confer
cncc championship.
But four OF the regulars Will be lost
to tho Wolverines by graduation. They
are cPrrin. lSarpus. Gsnobach and Cap
tain NanBovcn. Ruzicka and Jack
Dunn. the latter a substitute outfioldcr
also will he unavailable next year.
The return OF Dixon. Liveranco and
Schultz 10 counted upon to produce n
formidable pitching stan for tho Maize
and Bluo In 1922. Others to return arc
Nick and Rohy. cntchors; shackloford
aud johnson. first basement. Uteritz,
second base. and Klein. outncld. a
number OF this years freshmen players
are counted upon TO develop varsity
merit for next year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
THREE GAMES WILL FEATURE
TODAY AT PARKS FIELD
First AT 10 O'Clock In Morning; Others In Afternoon,
Starting At 1:30O'Clock- Interest
sag. Displayed

Three games will feature today's
baseball program at Parks field, The
FIRST contest Will be called at 10 O'Clock
In tho forenoon. and the first game Of
tho afternoon is scheduled to start
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Today's triple bill at Parks hold
will prove to be the greatest festival
OF its kind staged in Pueblo this year,
and n record crowd will undoubtedly
NIL tho stands during the day. The
added attraction. besides that drawn
by the Steel league teams, will be a
game between tho company and en-
ploye representatives.
The morning contest sends tho G.
& W. and Rail Mill mines on the da-
mond. Both OF these teams dropped
their games last sunday the Railroad
ers tying with the Wire twisters for
second place while the Rail MIN TOOK
It's second straight defeat and are hold
ing the lowly cellar position. Two new
pitchers have Joined the Rail MIN staff
and II is likely that one of them will
be sent to the mound today. Iobcc or
Erickson Will do the twirling unless
the -comers are used.
Neither Bargern or Hilton showed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
HI SCHOOL COACRS

Stanford UniTorsity. Cal. July .
Hish school athletic directors from
several parts OF ihc west are attending
n summer training school for coaches
being conducted nj Stanford univers-
ity.
Methods of teaching football. basket
ball baseball swimming and other
sports. ~ VOL Ms conditioning athletes
and in conducting Fairgrounds. are in
cluded IN the courses at the school.
Among the high school coaches on
rolled are A. NJ. Mccreary. Tuscon.
Arizona: S Robinson. Fresno. Cat;
W. II. Ellington. BiEEs. Cal: Howard
Ray Palo Alto. Cal: George s. Sper-
ry. Chico. Cal; Charles y. Green.
Bakersfield. Cat: +. II. Rogers. sal
mas. Cal: and II. n. Long, Stockton.
Cal,
Instructors are Walter Powell newly
appointed director Of Stanford Rth-
letics. Harry Maloncy trainer. Dr. A.
II. Browne. advisor to mon. and others.