davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
Letters from The People
Malln. Oregon. Feb. ID. 1879.

Malin. oregon. Feb. -. 1929.
To the Editor.
Please publish this letter at an
early date. while tho events am
about to relate are stiil fresh in
the mind, Df great many people
Last Saturday night there was q
masquerade hull at MalIn. As usual
a number OF people became so
drunk thai tragedy was barely
gvericd whom small boy was
struck above the eye by tin cup
thrown b. @ drunken man. II was
lcfi 10 on" &C our local women to
try 20 stop the throwing about OF
dishes. Later ih., brave lady pulled
bo;'l ~ whiskey out OF a young
mans pocket and smashed II on
tho florr. Her action has the back
Ing o. al The community except
those who arc In sympathy with the
druaEIrls.
5 r.prs auJa.yo uf higher "du.
cation 80 OR schools was 80 hilIr-
i0nsly unused az the actions Of q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

WN>TiU--i'>.S'r S'rti,c man intr0ding u.
To use the state soldier loan want -
10 In, well located ,"t on ntpntlly
pn,nrnts, Must nppraisr ~ 200.
Address t>-srr,i'c, care Herald, gif
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
BEND SHOWS GROWTH
ropulat ion Increased u, several
hundred In Two Weeks

nENp, Feb. lirnd's popu'l.
tion has been increased by several
hundreds In the last two weeks. av.
cnrding to the estimates of real Cs.
tate dealers and others who have IN
opportunity To gauge the number of
arrivals and departures
A few weeks ngn there were mum.
crous houses for rent. now there Is
scarcely one. say realty men The al.
dition OF y second shit at the Shcy.
lin-iiiSon mill IL held Responsible fcr
u share OF the increase. In spite or the
fact that fcw men from out ol town
were given employment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
UNCLE JOE

1NCLE JOE CANNON, at eighty.
~ s'A. says he will not be a can
didn,c for congress again. We hope
that tho arguments Of his friends
will change his mind
Some people refuse TO admit that
tho venerable Iiocsior has ever at.
taincd the high plane OF statesman
ship. although his warmcst admir-.
ers dispute this point vigorously,
but all admit he Is most able
politician.
And the term as applied TO Uncle
Joe carries no disrespect. He has
played politics for the good OF his
constituents and his country. and
not for personal gain.
Men OF tho Cannon type are a
good thing in our national political
life. They give a touch OF per-
manency 10 tho political organiza-
tlon they represent. Having seen
countless crises. seemingly serious.
arise to buffet tho Ship OF State.
and having seen the staunch vessel
shiver q bit. perhaps. but sail on
sercnely. they are not easily STAN.
psded.
They are the wise old heads
round whom the newer members OF
the crew rally to receive cheer and
calm counsel when fresh peril
threatens.
Having seen the nation torn by
civil war and healed again. harried
BY such temporary evils as the ku
klux Khan. strikes. riots and mob
rule. embarrassed by panics. short
crops and poor markets-all SEEM
ingy serious conditions-and hav-
Ing seen these evils disappear under
the soothing touch OF Time. leaving
. nation that stood AS a unit when
the world war called for united ef-
fort. Uncle Joe and his fellows OF
long service. who can ,ruthfully say
Of tho political events OF the past
three-score years. 'sli OF which
saw and par, OF which was" are
the bui~arks OF democracy in times
Of recurring stress.
They stand firm against radical
ism OF sll kinds, yet do not fear too
much the apostles OF class splri,
and class hatred. They know that
the tap root OF democracy is too
firmly planted In the soil OF Amer
lea and the trunk OF tho tree Is too
sound to yield. much less split. be-
fore temporary winds OF prejudice.
no matter how appalling such
storms may appear to those who for
the first time experience them.
Let's hope Uncle Joe reconsiders
and continues 10 occupy seat in
congress for u score of years to
come. with fresh glory 10 himself
and added honor TO his country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
SWEETHEARTS

HE lover who sent the first
valentine ranks with the In
ventor OF Santa Claus. among the
great unknowns OF history.
Few men have done as much to
make this a joyous world. Surely
no one has done more TO color life
with romance.
No life Is worth while unless 1t
attracts and radiates love.
And the valentine Is the message
Of Cupid.
II you are on the shady side of
youth, there are few memories you
can look back TO. with the thrill
and tenderness OF the valentines OF
school days.
Sometimes we wonder what ba-
came Of those first sweeihearts OF
youth--the shy little lassie in the
Bingham pinafore. the sweetheart
Of the oid-tine sleighride, the ro-
mantle love Of our late teens and
early twenties.
Each did her mighty bit to make
us better men. Each helped de-
velop US spiritually for the Only
One who came later.
You remember those valentines
you sent them? Them was the
days" Looking backward. the val
entine days are rosy lanterns in the
mists OF the past.
Those greatest sweethearts. our
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

rOR RENT Modern outside apart
mont Winters nuildng li.it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

reason or other do not srcm to he
very successful. ana not spend
money on literature that has no cr.
fcDt. when the jobs of these oft
GERS arc u, stake perhaps they viii
take notice Uf what IL goiug un
and viii try to remedy H.
\LNSTA ~. liNNNON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

number or drunken fellows tina,
they oNrrtcd themselves to their
u'must 10 entertain, \ fine exam
pie, that. for nur youue folks.
Even it our town were iucorpor-
u'cd how can W. know that We
can Ent constable uuafraid and
,,nscicntjous enough TO carry out
the laws We already have had u
good example Of what q deputy
sheriff WILL NOT No whom one
lived In our midst.
Tho scum or Klamath Fails and
W other places comes out here to
Il, things not allowed elsewhere.
| think II dcvolvcs on the women
here TO BRING about order. Sine"
dancing Is almost our only form OF
recreation, We mus, try TO keep Il,
decent
There were many people from
Klamath Falls and elsewhere who
wore good addition to our gath.
cring. and We hope they come
again: hut those others We want To
stay away. That Includes the
drunken girls. too.
\ civic league H. being organized
in klamath county 20 rats" money
fer tho enforcing OF prohibition here.
This league should pull together to
recall officers who promised To en-.
force cur laws. and who for some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

wives, may be- getting gray. but
the o.d-time love is in their hearts,
The thrill OF a valentine to them Is
Us tense and glamorous as long ago
This is Valentine pay. and all
sweethearts. whiic-haired or young
ye,rn for yiolcts.
candy or, best OF all. an honest-to
goodness valentine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
BONANZA

The BONANZA baskeleers emerged
victorious from their hoop contes;
with the Klamath Agency five On tho
klamath Falls floor last Friday night
thereby winning the county Chaplon.
ship title. The two teams were tied
for first place In the league. each
having lost one game and won seven
The game was fast and exciting and
the crowd was kept ON edge continu-
ally although at no time was the r..
suit In doubt. In the initial frame th"
bonanza scoring machine registered
the first counters and obtained n good
lead which their opponents were new.
or able to overcome. II seemed as n
the Bonanza boys would have @ walk
away. but at the opening of the sec.
ond period, the score standing Is o.
3. the Agency hooper, rallied and
laun ched powerful offensive which
notted them three field goals in rap
ID succession and swept th" local
boys OFF their feet for few minutes
and threatened 10 spell defeat Wis.
ions OF what II would mean TO go
away without the cup and champion,
ship hon0rs now loOmCd before the
bonanza quintet. whcroupou lhoy I'M
mediately found lhcmsoiyCs and came
back with tho fight which az the fin
al whistle placed them az the long
end of a % to IL score.
Both teams showed the result 81
careful coaching and consistent train
ing and nut up good brand OF bask-
etball. II would be difficult TO pick
the individual stars OF the contest
as each player put forth his best
Baker. for the Agency, aud Griso2
for the local bCys tied for high point
honors with eleven point, each. The
former found the basket for five
field goals and one from the foul line.
The latter was able to secure three
field goals and converted five from
the foul line. Eight fouls were check
cd on the Agency boys, five OF which
We're converted, Out OF nine fouls
called on Bonanza. the Agency five
was able 10 convert but two.
Mr., Merriot OF Merrill and Mr.
Bradbury were the officials and al.
,eInately in the capacity Of referee
and umpire.
Immediately following the game,
Mr.. Glover presented the beautiful
loving cup offered by him and Mr..
Mcdonald. Following is n summary Of
the game:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

BOARD AND ROOM Sln per wcck.
liI y. 9TH Phone iaR ldriN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

dressing rooms at the Satatorium
Como and learn to swim. J26. F2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

WANTED Woman about 30 wears
old to help with general house
work for good home and small vases
Address Herald 4. II g. ldslh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

We furnish nice warm dressing
room. a bathing suit, towel and show
er for 50 cents. The plunge is free
to spend what time you like. Come
and have a good time. J26 +. 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

Iycrum ilnil. cor. Sth A High. we'll
suited for select parties. VIII hr rent.
cd nj nominal prIcca. Apply Ia NJ.
MoiHchcnbnchcr. Phone h56W. or on
premises. aoU
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

County Of Baca TRICT COURT
W. liam }. Wiss,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
M. E. Church

figure reached by our Sunday
, sch ooi last Sunday although
many of our people were con fin
ed at home with sickness. 1t is
hoped that these will be in their
usuAl places next Sunday.
The best yet" This was
the general verdict Of those who
availed themselves Of the chance
to see the STORY of the Other
Wise Man Sunday night. The
story SO wonderfully told and
beautifully illustrated made a
profound impression upon the
people.
We learned with rek.et OF the
death sometime ago of Brother
Corey at ANA rillo. Brother Cor
and devoted members OF our conu
egation.
A few daffodils in bloom are for
sale by the girls of Mrs. Elver 8
class. These are gorgeous and
will make a fine gift for the sick
room.
Don't forget the Saint Pat
rick's social given by the Ep
worth League Friday nigh e.
Everything free. Everyone
welcome A fne Iris h entertain
ment is planned.
Mrs. DuHivan OF RodIey, was
in town Wednesday.
Fred Col!ins was up fro n Rich
OF prtne is II.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Dad Replies to

be ignorant and honest. or ma>
be intelligent apd dishonest. hu,
he can't b. both honest and iutel.
liGepi.
lie ases th- sa the mo h .ds. anG
pro sumedly for tue same purpose
that the devil used to induce
Eve to partake Of the forbidden
fruit. he mingling u lite truth
with mountains of falsebood.
1t Was that stupendous Job of
getting us back on safe and sane
footing, promised by the repubs
that sw ept them into power.
Republican spelIbinders, who
saw a speedy return to normal
cy in the election of a republican
presldent, have discovered tlat
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Consolation

what more, but would bring new
taxpayers to US who would soon
make our taxes lower than now.
There is more than two thirds
OF our land unoccupied. Our
population could be more than
doubled with 1T, harm to any,
one.
| estimate my section of land
wonld be increased in selling
value by at least $5.9 per acre
How long would it take to pay
out this amount in extra taxes?
At the rate on $500 extra per
$40 acres, it would require 10(
years to use up the extra selling
value added to the land.
The efficiency of the schoo
would more than double, and
that is the main idea. Let Il.
double up in place of cutting W
dis tricts. Have better school
and more population to help pa,
for them.
Yours for improvement
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Locals

The kiddies are welcon e Mt
the st james Hotel in Denver.
Ii will suit them, loo. for it is
right in he picture Show dis.
trlct. Tell pa and ma to stop
there, so you won't have to walk
far to see Tom Mix and Charlie
Chaplin.
Mrs. R. E. Alfrey and daugh
ter-in law Mrs. AL. Alfrey of Big
Flats were in town Saturday
Mrs. Alfrey was one of the frs,
to try to ship cream to the road
but had to give it for lack cfcon-
.veyances- In 1914. She is now
milking fifteen cows, and n,
TO uUle about shippjlE go,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Locals

J. E. Holmes of TeXhona
Okla, after a short absence from
the fold. retl rned last week with
a SO. 90 renewal. We are always
glad to get them back when
they've strayed away.
Ask Wilson, He is the
man behind the desk at the St.
James Hotel in Denver, and if he
doesn't know, We '?iil fire him,
for he is there to answer ques-
tions. He really knows more
than his face would indicate e.
He does know he has some fine
rooms to show you. Just ask
him.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Atmv place 3 miles northeast
of ,i'a~ a.d II solth Of Two
Ru u"es, rn Wednesday Mar. %.
Begin at 10 n. m. Usual terms. =
]. F. Thorne, Owner.
Winters g. Thomson, AUG
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Locals

An item We overlooked last
week was that Ernest Burt's leg
from the hip to the feet was plac-
el in a plaster cast. after the hip
vas set. and that he was doing
nicely, but would have foreman
10 the hospital six weeks.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
SUMMONS

STATE c orG9 {; R oRADo s, NTaE TRIcT PlS; So,,9,
VILLAIN }. Wiss.
aab,l Mans UNI Wise.
Dcf.n6ru'
rIf, g:oI /: or rms STATE o.
"oi oHADO.
To !, ahei Ma gum Wise.
GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear
in an -st on brought against you by
he above named plaintiff In the
Court of Baca County, STATE
OF Colorado n nd plead TO the COM
plaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, II served
within the State of Colorado: or. IL served out O
the State of Colorado. within fifty days nfter tn
service hereof exclusive of the day of service: of
the lsbt publication: or il served by public ion
awithin sixty days after tho date, or snid actio
may be regularly for trinl the same as Though
such appearance hn' been made and issue ha
Leeh oincd On such complaint
The said action Is brought by plaintiff to obtain
decree of oivorse. dissolying the bonds of ma,
fimony now esistin!: between plaintiff and de
cndant on the Erount Of de.crtior. without
ossonnblo cause, for the period OF more than on
yenr Immediately preceding the bringing
this action. ms will moi fully appear from the
com nlaint in .nd aet.,.i 10 which reference is
here made: "A copy of which II hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that -
""n fsii to appear. and p end To the sail com
pisint ns above required. the said plaint.g vii
apply to the Court for the relief therein dcmsnd-
cd.
Given under my hand and tine seal Of sa
Court. this 18th day of November. 1921.
I. Eldon Allen.
Clerk.
Jan. 20. 1879.
Feb. Il 1872
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Good News
For Women

Only women who have
suffered the pain and agony
that female disorders and
monthly periods frequently
cause can ever realize the
suffering and torture many
women are forced to endure.
II this condition is not re-
Iieved ruined health and
misery may result.
But thousands have found
relief and benefit from the
use Of
Dr.. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
Here's a case:
II suffered from exes:==;vs
monthly pains for years. y
friend advised me to try D..
Miles An,i-Pain Pills. First
box relieved. Now ] suffer no
pain and do all my house
work" Miss Nellie A. Jones,
Jeanerettc. La.
No harm or unpleasant
effects from use-free from
Opiates or Narcotics.
Money back if first pack
age fails to relieve.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

l grindstone
l garden wheel hoe
i disk sled
! stirring plow
z sets work harness
single driving harness
other ANAL toels
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in e.rly-not later
than Tuesday he e.thei elri
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Public Sale

Pubic Sale
Atmv place 3 miles northeast
Of i'a~ asf u solth of Two
Ru"es, On Wednesday, Mar. %.
Begin at 10 n. m. Usual terms.
]. F. Thorne, Owner.
Winters s. Thomson. Auc.
Cattle
Milk Cows
l COW z yrs. old
l F" Z Holstein
/ IS yrs. ole, Jersey.
i F" 5yrs. old,
II 4 yrs. old,
/ 3yrs. old.
Stock Cows
/ 10-year old COW
IS 2 year old cows
red bull, = yrs old
5 yesrlings
6 calves
Horses
l gelding II hands, 5 yrs. old.
l mare 6 yrs. W.T.. 100
2 mares 6 yrs. old. VT. 1000
l work muie, yeers old.
1 unbroke mule 8 yrs. old
l eelding. 3 yrs. cid
l tilly. 3 yrs. old
. geldings. . yrs. old.
Household Goods
2 beds
3 | ed springs
2 cupboards. l organ, 5 chairs, 2
rockers, l work table, l dining
room table, 2 cook stoves. !
shot gun. oil stove. l % rifle q
crea separator.
Hogs
sow and pigs.
Chickens
5 dozen hens.
Feed
About 5000 bundles of katir with
grain on it.
Machinery
9 wagons
1 buggy
l lister
l disk harrow
. l Soringooth wseder
2 knife sleds
l shovel cultivator
l 4 hOrs" gas. engine
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Chr Be,,,ntrat -frralh

4 ssksgias change Il sddrsss b sure 70 give
- ~ ~ sdArsss and the now.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
SENATOR M'CUMBER
MAY Be DEFEATED
DOUBT OF HIS ABILITY TO CAR
RY ELECTION IN NORTH
DAKOTA TOMORROW.

Fargo, June 27-The most of the
odds are against Senator Porter j.
McCumber in tomorrow's primary
election in North Dakota. He is
handicapped by factional differences
in the Independent oVters' associa-
tion. The fact that there is con-
test in the Democratic primary and
Thousands of democrats who former
ly helped against the league in the
primaries are staying in their own
party, and the fact that McCumber
has been so busy in Washington that
he has been unable to conduct his
own campaign. Nonpartisans are
predicting that former Governor Fra
zier will be nominated for senator by
a big margin. The contest between
Gov. r.. A. Nestos and r. F. Baker
for the nomination for governor is
less close. Independents feel conf
dent that Nestos will lbe nominated,
but nonpartisans are just as conf
dent that Baker will win. The ma
tional administration views, with ap-
prehension, the possibility of Nc
Cumber's defeat 1t would be
more serious blow than the Iowa. In
diana and Pennsylvania reflections.
Washington feels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
BLAST IS HTAL
TO YObNG MINER
GEORGE CLEVELAND KILLED BY
UNEXPECTED EXPLOSION
IN BLACK HILLS.

Lead, June 27-George Cleveland,
who had a contract on the 1000
foot level, met death while at work
in slope No. 5, south on that level.
The dead man and his partners
were at work on their contract on
the level and Cleveland was engaged
in block-holing, when he drilled in
to missed hole. The resulting ex-
plosion killed him instantly, the fly
ing rock and steel from the drill
mutiliating his head and face and
the upper part of the body badly.
Others who had been working in the
immediate vicinity of the accident
were slightly cut by flying rock
particles.
George Cleveland would have been
% on his next birthday. July 5, and
had gone to work for the company a
few months ago. A short time ago
he with his partners had secured a
contract, as stated on the 1000foot
level, and was at work on it when
the accident which caused his death
occurred. He came to the Black
Hills from Council Bluffs, Ia. where
his father, M. II Cleveland, resides,
and who has been Informed of his
death by telegraph.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
PLAN GREETING
FOR JOHNSON
SIOUX CITY ARRANGES VEL
COME FOR SOUTH DAKOTA
CONGRESSMAN.

Sioux City, Ia, June 27--Plans
for the reception of Representative
Royal c. Johnson, of South Dakota,
who will be the principal speaker at
the independence day celebration,
are nearing completion.
The reception committee will be
composed of representatives from the
chamber of commerce. war veterans
organizations. organized labor, civic
and fraternal organizations. ii has
been announced by David w. Stew
art, of the American Legion, under
whose auspices the celebration win
be held.
Representative Johnson has dis
tinguished himself in congress for
his fight against war profiteers, and
his struggle to procure remedial leg
islation for wounded and needy vet
Grams of the war. At the. beginning
of the conflict he left his seat in con-
gress to enter the service, and Fought
in several offensives in France.
Radiophonic sounding boards will
be installed behind the speaker so
that all who attend the celebration
will be able to hear his address
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
START SURVEY
FOR NEW ROAD
CHIEF ENGINEER WORKING ON
HIGHWAY FROM PIERRE
TO GAM VALLEY.

Pierre, June 27-A preliminary
survey of proposed generally dag
oTial highway from Pierre to Gam
Valley was started today by Chief
Engineer Hudgins of the state high
way department, the proposed road
to make short cut between here
and Mitchell and making Pierre
more accessible to the southeastern
part of the state.
After the preliminary survey is
made a more detailed one will be
made and the next step will be the
securing of right of way between
DeGray and Gam Valley. At the
present time there is a fairly good
road from Pierre to DeGray and it is
expected to extend this to meet with
the Miller to Kimball state highway
just north of Gam Valley follow this
short distance south of that town
and then strike east toward Wessing-
ton Springs and follow one of the
highways already in use to Mitchell.
Mr.. Hudgins expects to meet with
John d. Anderson, who owns much
of the land below DeGray and he will
assist i'm making the tentative survey
and will probably furnish part of the
right of way. After the final sur
vey is made the people of the De-
Gray and Gam Valley sections will
be asked to donate to the right of
way and it is believed little difficulty
will be experienced in getting the
necessary route to make this cutoff
which will make the Big Bend coun-
try more accessible to the balance of
the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
New Coal Rates
to Be Effective

Pierre, June 27-The interstate
commerce commission has declined
to grant a rehearing in the Roundup
and Carpenter Creek, Mont, coal
rate case. according. to information
received by the state board of rail-
way commissioners.
The case was prosecuted by the
board against the Chicago and
Northwestern, Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha and the Min
neapolis and St Louis railroads by
the board on behalf of South Dakota
consumers with view of securing
substantial reductions from the
mines to points in this state along
the defendant lines.
BY an order entered January 27,
1922, the federal commission made a
report favorable to the contentious
of the board. The carriers appealed
for rehearing. The denial of this ap-
peal sustains the original order max
ing the reductions effective on or be-
fore August 2, this year.