davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER s, 1922
98O-0penng Session. - .f-
Hymn-'How Firm Foundation"
DevotiOna-NIrs. Vol Brock CT Franklnton La
1OOO-Addess of Welcome, Mrs w. darlington of BOgalusa.
Recognition of Visitors.
The Good News in sOng Mrs. W. E. Denham of New
OA5-Presdens Message E. Stephenson, Shreveport
Appointment of Committees
-RecOFd Of Year Miss Georgia BaEnette Corresponding
Report of Young Peoples Leader, Miss Lillian Sims of
'00-Tfpi NJ g. g. R RaSGt2Sns 00""'''ss
Miscellaneous Business.
Benedicon Song, first of "y Faith Looks Up
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER
200-Hymn, "Savor Thy Dying Love-"
WatchwOrd in Unison, "He is Able"-II Cor 9:8.
Minutes.
22O-Campaign in Field Work Mrs F. J. Katz Shreveport
Report Of Personal Service Chairman, Mrs. l. W. Kear
sO-Magret Fund Report Mrs Dana Terry KentoOd, La
w M u Training School by Trustee for Louisiana a.
88O-Our Yong People, Miss NJ M Lackey of Jackson Miss
42O-Report Of Enrolment Committee.
6ev aSioaI w. W. Hamilton of New Orleans
Up to Thee"
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER
zNo-Hymn, 20 for Thousand Tongues $751;,
28o-Report Of B Correspondent Mrs. t W. darlington
Divisional Leaders Hour
S@O-W. M U. Page in the Message, Mrs W. P Leary Of
Shreveport, La.
- Good News in Song Mrs. W. E. Denham, New Orleans
4VV-Message Louisiana w. M u, Miss Kathleen Mallory
of Birmingham, Ala.
4'oU-Report of Enrolment Committee.
- Announcements
o:UV-Sient Worship
Benedctfon Song-Third verse, "Gy Faith Looks Up
to Thee"
THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER
S2O-Hymn, 90 Could Speak"
Devotional Miss Kathleen Mallory of Birmingham, Ala.
i00S900-W NJ U. Resolutions for Adoption.
iggooOO-A ssocaional Superintendent Hour.
zV-Ihe Good News in Song Mrs. W. E. Denham of New
Orleans
@ioU-Go committee Reports.
Resolutions.
Memorials
1@VU- Miscellaneous Business.
Presenting Awards
Minutes
Adjournment
1z5O-Slen Worship
Benediction in song-Fourth verse, "Ny Faith Looks
Up to Thee"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
0'0V-Monday Afternoon: Conferences.
Ron Divisional Leaders and Associational Superintendent
0'oO-aonday Afternoon: Executive Committee
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

me aapper style is going, but the
..r things will hit on something else
4. rive them time.-Columbia Rec
a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

Nothing can equal the softness of
ard-bolled egg who is scrambling
4 Observation-Disclosures Record.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

A financial editor says the banks
can make the olive branch supplant
the dogs Of war. He must think they
are Burbanks.-Associated Editors
(Chicago).
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
Bon Ton

"Sistah Smith, rs sorry, but 1
needs must depaht."
ooh, Mr.. Johnsing, needs you
must?"-Nashville Tennesseean.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30

r,.ouentIy the blindfold over the
4 4 Justice looks suspiciously like
...nbacks.-Greenville Piedmont.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-30
PROGRAM
Woman's Missionary Union

AUXILIARY TO LOUISIANA BAPTIST CoNVENTION)
In Session at Bogalusa, La, December ST, 1922
(AI Session First Baptist Church)
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
POINCARE ( II
TO TAKE FL06.><}.
PREMIER'S Ms
To Invite or Not to Invite Unit
ed States, Seems to be
Problem.
JAPAN HAS APPLIED FOR
ADMISSION TO MEETING
French Premier Perturbed Over
General Rumor That His
Country Was Preparing to
Annex Rhine District.

London, Dec 9,-The conference
of allied premiers held a 1wo-hour
session this morning, The heads Of
all four elegations-British French,
Italian and Belgian-addressed the
gathering, Premier Poincare of
France, holding the floor longest.
While Premier Poincare was re-
Ported not to have reached the point
of definite proposals, he declared the
reparation question had arrived at d
- s@here something radical must
Gone. He came Prepared he said,
to discuss with the others what ac-
tion should be taken
Frances great intrest, he insist
ed, must be recognized.
Those present besides the premiers
were the finance ministers of Great
Britain, France and Belgium, Count
de Saint Aulaire, the French ambas-
sador, Foreign Minister Jasper of Bel
GUM and the Italian members Of the
reparations commission.
M. Poincare appeared perturbed
when he left his hotel for the con-
ference, having just made a denial
of a charge that France intends to
annex the Rhine region. He was in
good spirits, however, when he re-
turned, from which the French at
taches drew the inference that the
conference. was gpinzxwell
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
STILLMAN MAKES
ANOTHER APPEAL
CASE is FILED IN THE SU-
PREME COURT AGAINST
HIS WIFE

White Plains, N. r., Dec. .
James A. Stillman has made another
effort to appeal from the court de-
cision which declares his wife, Anne
U. Stilman, was not guilty of mis-
conduct with Fred Beauvias, a Ca
madam guide, and that baby Guy was
Mrs Stillman's legitimate son and
not the son of Beauvas.
An appeal filed by counsel for Mr..
stilIman asked the appellate division
Of the supreme court to decide on
the legality of the final judgement of
Justice Morchauser, confirming the
report Of Referee Daniel J. Gleason,
who decided in Mrs Stillman's favr
or
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
THIEF ENTERS HOME OF A. L.
CHURCH ON FRIDAY NIGHT

While the family attended moving
pictures Friday night, sneak thieves
entered the home of A. l.. Church,
on Union street near Prince and took
there from two diamond rings and
other jewelry.
The thief was evidently an OILS one
at he business as he covered up his
tracks with all the art that s'thief-
dom" knows. The value Of the articles
stolen viii 30 to something OYER 500,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

! Nibli iiluIutIs
! After the warrant was issued
Just before making an effort tod II
municate with the suthorit6 OF
Pierce county, Chief of PoliceS Eegis-
ter was called over long Stance
phone by Solicitor General lSkVin Sell
lers, at the time at Baxley, who, when
being informed that the warrant had
been sworn out for Carter, took the
matter up with the sheriff of that
county and it is likely that S. H. Car
ter is now in the county Jail, at Bax-
ley.
But Friday night sthere was a
deathbed scene at the hospital which
will never be forgotten The mother
of the girl, having been hastily sum-
moned, responded and was with her
daughter when the end came. The
detected, heartbroken creature at
deaths door told "mother ALL" There
was nothing kept back and she died
with the hope that here sufferings
here would atone for her sin
Developments as to the movements
Iof Carter and the girl after reaching
Brunswick have not been thoroughly
investigated but it was learned that
the girl was not taken to the hospi-
tai until four days after her arrival
in he city 1t was stated by "Cros-
by" really Carter, that his "wife"
was suffering from peritonitis, as he
stated to Undertaken Miller.
j. r. Dunn, of Winter Haven, Fla,
and w. D, Dunn, lof Pine Grove,
Ga, were in consultation with Chief
Register last night and from what
they say, Carter has a serious charge
to answer for. Not that he will like
ly be convicted of murder, but crime
the penalty of which will send him
to the penitentiary for term of
years. In the meantime the Messrs.
Dunn will search for the person OF
persons who performed an operation,
on the unfortunate girl, if such was
really performed
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
DEATH OF GIRL At
HOSPITAL ENDS IN
MURDER WARRANT I
"Mrs. |. II. Crosby" Who Died
- EARLY Friday Night Was
Miss Crosby"
MAN WHO GAVE NAME AS
|. II. CROSBY IS S. II. CARTER
Same Old Story of Man OF
World and Unsuspecting Girl
With Death and Suffering
Following.

Yesterdays issue of The News car
isT on the last page a little, but sad
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
GOVERNMENTS OPINION OF
MERGER COMES MONDAY
(Ru Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec 9.-Seeretery
Wallace announced tonight that he
would give the government opinion
of the proposed Armour Morris mer-
ger early next week.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
(Bv Aasociated Press. }


y Washington, Dec. 9.-Use of
= federal troops in assisting in I
= prohibition enforcement in Ken
Z lucky could not be expected un-
= til all the other agencies of
? state and federal authorities
: had failed to restore order and
? the governor of that state had
= so certified in formal request to
2 the secretary of war for assist :
= ance, according to advices here. :
= 1t had been intimated that the I
= federal authorities would proba- I
= bly, be asked to assist prohibi- I
= tion enforcement by sending
= troops to work in conjunction I
= with state and federal prohibi- 4
= tion officers. 1
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
WICKERSHAM AND GOMPERS
CALLED IN DAUGHERTY CASE

Washington, Dec. 9--The house
judiciary committee has subpoened
former Attorney General Wickersham
and Samuel GOmpers to appear at
the Impeachment hearing against
Attorney General DaugheFty as Wit
nesses,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10


n (By Associated Press.
So @mphis, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Effo
of police Investigating the finding
bound hand and foot, and gagged, be
side the street car tracks in a suburb
early Yesterday Of Miss Jennie Rog-
ers, 30, trained nurse, whom it was
reported had been placed tha1e by a
man, after having abdul Afrom
a railroad station " &son-
er for five days BAntity
of one OF the men menti0f Yin the
notes scrawled on an enveYpe found
in her possessions, according to an
nouncement early today.
Lee Rogers, brother Of Miss Rog-
ers, referred to in the NJ as lee"
went to the hospital earl Tthis morn
ing but, accodring to attaches and
nurses, she did not recognize him.a
According to incoherent notes fond
by the police, addressed to her moth
er and brother, Miss Rogers, who
graduated from a local hospital, and
for several Years was in charge of
a sanitarium at Charleston Miss, left
the home of relative early Sunday
morning to visit her mother at Rip
ley, Miss. The notes explain that
While waiting in the station she fell
asleep and when she awoke was Gin
the clutches Of the masked man, who
chad threatened to kill her if she
refused to eat and do as. she was
told,' and begging anyone who found
the notes to rescue her.
Authorities are unable to account
for her movements from the time she
left the house until picked up yester-
day morning by street car crew in
the woods near Memphis.
Police physicians expressed the
opinion that Miss Rogers is tempor-
arily unbalanced, caused by nervous
shock, exposure and lack of food.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
BOSTON MOTORCYCLE
Of FIFTY CARS TO
COME ON TUESDAY
Big Party Left Boston Mass,
Several Days Ago EnrOnte
to Florida.
MAY REVAlN HERE FOR
SEVERAL DAYS, IT IS SAID
Brunswick Board of Trade viii
Show Members Of the Distin-
guished Party Every Atten-
ton While in City.

Notice has been received by the
Brunswick Board of Trade that a
Motorcade composed cii something
like fifty cars and which left posal.s
in Massachusetts several daysN
viii reach Brunswick on Tuesday
plans are underway for showing
distinguished visitors every attent i0f
while in the city. L..
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
REV. 0. P. GILBERT
TELLS OF BAPTIST
MEET IN ATLANTA
Interesting Facts in Connection
With Recent Great
Convention.
OFFICERS ELECTED HAVE.
SERVED CHURCH WELL
Regrets That Brunswick Was
Not Designated as 1923
Meeting Place and Tells of
Secretary Wards Talk.

The News requested Rev. O. P. Gil
bert, minister of the First Baptist
church, on his return from Atlanta,
Yesterday, to write a report of the
Aeorgia Baptist Convention, which
le to close on Friday. He says:
AThe Georgia Baptist Convention
ss4ef the largest deliberative bod
IL the Mississippi river. 1t
N of Baptist ministers and
ReCentiy women have been
klled.E representatives Of Baptist
lfs This departure has not
favorably received by many
hes and as yet but few women
lavailed themselves of this op-
unity The future, however, will
any women on the floor of all
8lventions. This will likely in
e the number Of representatives
bur meetings as women are more
- send the conventions of their
3s,,,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
NARuToWIcz PREsipENr.
(By Associated Press ]

Warsaw, Dec. General Naru-
towicz, minister of foreign affairs,
was elected president Of the Poland
national assembly todayy
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

!G2sll, te4%gg of the death of "Mrs.
Ii White Springs, Fla"
Crosby of White
Rdid not pass away but
sby, of Baxley, school
n Years of age did.
ii ftory-a man of the
suspecting maid
hat which usually
- NSnffering and
To mt Sons story short, the
Bflg 8sby," reported as hav-
ing Il way, was really Miss
Alma of Baxley school
teache ething over eighteen
j years Aapd the husband, (that
is he er Miller he was)
BaXleyF TeWr1Ves of the
dead g ~ Aand several chill
"a Pierce capital,
sd ought her to
4 nswit III rne Southern train
iksgiving Dae in the hope that
could be relieved of an %mibar-
- situation -but-instead, she
skhs funeral will occur at the
X hfi8l place near Baxley to-
10 D. nsss .l.s.r, {. 1a.af-
a that is II ,ilss -
Serment viii
&had relatives and
'tossed" her as a
came yesterday
Einter Haven, Fla,
ia u, of Pine Grove, Ga
u e facts and at once
9ice of Judge j. L. |
moro out warrant
aga ~H. Carter charging him
with murder.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10


Mr.. Warde, our genial and gracious
secretary of the Board Of Trade, was
there and made a strong appeal for
Brunswick before the committee on
time and place, of which I was a
member We failed because a mem
Der Of the committee who holds a re-
sponsible position on the Mercer
board of trustees, expressed a desire
for the convention to meet in Macon
next year, He put the matter before
the committee in such way that il
could not be denied But Brunswick
viii get the convention in 1924. if
she wants it, and that in the face Of
pleas from Augusta and Columbus.
Il do wish to say just here that
Brunswick is missing much in the
way of spiritual moral and material
in fafIingeto build here one
of the great Assembly grounds of the
southeast. Tllmow Of nothing that,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10


in Massachusetts several days.
viii reach Brunswick on Tuesday
plans are underway for showing
distinguished visitors every attentio1
while in the city. .s~w.sxss@Ss,,
A committee from =
mercial organi2at -
to show tie
inteM MSt ibsand aa
tina have wa
heH rHere ~fsM1o doubt
of ose in charge OF thes
meiS to have twenty-five on
meet the party near the city
. coft them m
Fhe borad QtFal raae mas -
CORRESPONDENT
BOOK, an au
time and n
the local boa
most promil
manutactuX
party IS q to'Sas
interest Ytlosda ana
that the memo
of them, Wi 81
mere -
AHEE Y Ffbkfe Z fAfsF
EEsLaHVIVD hUO
wxvxx rvnmwza
! WI ANY HIv
AAlAlVA AV
nVa7r
~ AIE ~.
-
81
~, 80
r1oo,I " - - .ha -. ~ h,,
rs - todt - sss'A S.
Io 5oo nar.ons NJ
eii iE -. pov oU ~, o,,..o,s.ss
'sSs-p5 5s,. I"e ,t go'''i'',' p - :.
~. 't, IL 4am x,,,td
s'''ouIo'' me t,.,i.S, ., p'pns 80 ~ ~ ',,u ~
lls "gi Z "eD'''''''', ,, -, p'I ~ 80 -" :
- ~ HoIi '''''I nv Diae '1op,'eN - :
lo' '7'l "'i' mo- . ''''', "a ''1' ,
~ Soon as Tue ,, n'ote M
= "ee"9 WsIe S'ppileu
Oh teleEranls oheIlhs ' :
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
DELEGATES ARE
ALMOST AGREED
ON DARDANELLES
Russian Minister Yields to Pres
sure Brought Out in Last
Objections.
EXPERTS NOW AT WORK
OPINION SOON TO COME
Naval and Military Officers Are
Completing Details Of Set
tlement of the DardennelIes
Problem.
(By Associated Press.)

Lausanne, Dsc. 9.-Optimism
reigned supreme in Lausanas.t today,
for the Near East
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

tE'ftIlS, duu G8PTtS5eu tNe Opililql
thai, such discussion would bring for
ward the necessary technical infor-
nation which would undoubtedly
form the basis for agreement.
The only harsh note Of the session
came when NJ Tchitsherin and NJ.
Radovsky, also Of the Russian dele
cation, demanded that Russia be ad-
mitted to all formal discussions which
may take place between the military
and navy experts Of the Turks and
the entente on the straits question.
Lord Curzon held that this would be
impossible as these discussions would
be informal and wholly unofficial He
said that Russia had no right to de-
mand representation when the other
powers interested in the straits were
makng no such request, In case the
probes Of the straits was discussed
in full conference or by sub-commis-
sion, Lord Curzon explained that the
Russian experts would be welcome.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
TREASURY BILL WHICH
CARRIES $115,OO0,OOO rs
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
(By Associated Press.) }

(By Associated Press.)
; Washington, Dec. 9.-The an
nual treasury appropriation bill :
; carrying one hundred and ifs
teen million dollars, of which
nine million is for enforcement :
Of the prohibition laws. was :
passed by the house today.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd judicial District Court-Parish
of St. Marv.


of St. Marv.
Standard Oil Co. of La. VS. Guiber.
teau & Perce. Et Al. No. IL, 2S9.
Under and by virtue of writ of
fieri facias, issued out of the Hon
orable 23rd Judicial District Court of
the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of St. Mary, and to me
directed, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, l have seized and
taken into my possession, and shall
sell at public auction and sale, for
cash, according to law, to the last
and highest bidder, at the principal
front door of the Court House in
the Town of Franklin, st. Mary
Parish, State of Louisiana, ON
SATURDAY, TIE 22ND DAY OF
JULY, A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at IL o'clock a. M, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Zone IS Fl. P. Primm Crude Oil
Engine with complete standard equip
ment, automatic air starter, with h.
p. gasoline engine. friction clutch
pulley, l2x28, all pipes and fittings to
connect engine to water, Oil and air;
and one Type Az" advance pump"
CHAS. PECOT,
Sheriff
sheriff's OFce. Parish of st. Mary,
La. June %, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
THE FRERE DRUG co.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of St. Mary.
Succession of Stella Rouch Battles,
Dece ased. No 1915.
Whereas Ed Battles, a resident OF
St. Mary Parish, La, has petitioned
this Honorable Court for letters OF
administration on the estate of the
late Stella Rouch Battles, deceased,
intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all to
whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days from the date of this
notification, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
To evidence whereof, witness my
official signature and the impress OF
the seal of my Office This 3:d day O.
July, A. D., 1922.
WILBUR Fl. KRAMER,
Clerk OF Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
ooo Cures Malaria, Chills,
hhh Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe.
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble, such as hard or soft
corns, bunions, sweaty feet or &c
zema of the feet; and all skin dis
eases, such as Itch, Eczema, Ring
worm, Poison Oak, Old Sores and
Sores on Children. VIII not stain
your clothes and has pleasant
odor.
THE FRERE DRUG co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
NOTICE on SnERiEEs SALE on
t\tt'trIp\

Notice Is hereby given that under
and by VirlUr nj a Writ bC Execution
issued on, ut the Circuit Court of th,
state or oregon for the County nf
klamath. IN the ease of -. q. Mills.
Plaintiff, vs.. u, q. Williams, he
fcndant', which said Writ ~ Eve.
cution was daNd the 2tsi day uI
February, 1879. | viii, on the Igth
day ~ July 1879, at the front door
ur the court House of Klamath Coun-
", Oregon, IN the city OF klamath
Falls, Oregon, at tha hour of .
o'clock 4. W, ON said date proceed
10 sell at public auction. to the hlgh
est bidder for cash, all of the right.
title ana interest of fho said l., -
Mills In aud 10 the following dcscrih.
cd rcal property, to-wit.
The Northeast quarter, the
North halt OF tho NOrthwcat
quarter, IN" Southeast quarter
of The Northwest quarter OF Sec
tion Five.
Also, the Northeast quarter ~
Section Eight. the West one.
half ur ~" Suuthwcs, quarter
Of Section Four the West hair
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

community. Your community, ere
ated by the pioneers, your faith
ers, and destined to outlivc You
children and your chi,arrn's child
ren, Ia Informed wi'N conscious
ness; Il has nm undying soul. VIA
influence is today troubling tha'
com muni,y soui9 whas ips,sten'
disquietude possesses tha, roin
munity consciousnoss9 " hat
thought Is paramount In the mind
Of your community9
Briefly aud bluntly answered
dissa abstraction.
Dissatisfaction with WHAT
Dissatisfaction with the neglect
of community opportunities. Dis
satisfaction with our easy .going
Northern Californian ways. Dissat'
isfaction with the habi'ual indif.
ference bred IN the bone and blood
NJ our too comfortable Northern
California existence.
Your community and ours-all
this g,oriously favored part OF Cal.
ifornia--.has examined its con-
science and found there many sIns
OF omission, We have taken aC.
count OF our stewardship and con-
'..' ~, ,uua,. so,n.,, nn,,, as much
as by nm obvious self.interest. W,
have confessed that We buried the
talents we should hav' uscu.
,,,,.n an.sa,S.s we ,re rewarded
with the gift OF dissatisfaction. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
NOr,CE on FINAL. A,voUNr

NOTICE IL hereby given that the
undersigned az Executor or the ,ns,
VIII aud testament Of rctcr T.. cur.
tin, deceased, has rilcd with tho
County Court or tho state or Oregon,
for klamath County, hia Finul Ac.
count at tho administration or said
estate, and that the said Court hna
fixed Saturday, July \. 1879, ut .
o'clock =, NJ, ~ the time, aud the
County Court Room IN the
Court House AT Klamath Faila, ore.
gon, ~ tho place, for hearing ohirc.
tlons, II any, to the said account aud
the settlement thereof
Dated MAY -. iaga
MlcIlAEl. y CURTIN.
Executor nf the Last WIN aud Tratn.
mont or Peter T. curtin, deceased.
1-N ii-s2-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
Pacific. Union Pacific and thence
the Eastern markets.
Held Up by Long lens"

Pacific. Union Pacifi. and theme" to
the Eastern markets.
Held Up by Long lens"
In order 20 remedy this condition
he sought 10 purchase the Central
Pacific. lie was unable to do 80.
finding that the Central Pacific was
controlled by n sss.year lease by tn.
Southern Pacific. lie then pro "eded
to acquire and did acquire the Sonth.
ern Pacific company. and the dis
elimination then in vogue against tn"
Union Pacific was stopped.
Union Pacific Development
Immediately upon acquiring the
Central Pacific. through the owner
ship OF the Southern Pacific. the Tn
ion Pacific proceeded 10 improve the
lines OF the Central Pacific. The
great Lucin cutoff across the Crca'
Salt Lake was constructed At a cost
OF many millions Of dollars. A great
amount OF double tracking was put IN
and narrow gauge lines were widen
ed and made standard. the little log
cling road OF the Weed Lumber com.
pany was acquired and made broad
gauge line and extended northward
through klamath Falls. and another
line was started al Satron. In Ore
gon. southwark 10 Oak Ridge. the
idea being TO get low grade lin"
that would not exceed one and one.
tenth per cent grade. 30 as 10 TAP all
that great lumber country In North
ern California and Southern Oregon,
and avoid the heavy and expensive
haul over three and one-han per
cent grades crossing the Siskiyou
mountains. All this work was stop
ped in 1912.
THE road from Fernley. in Me- |
vada, TO westwood and Susanyille. in ,
California. was built. bu, the work
OF extending these lines was stopped
when the Southern Pacific secured
control. The Southern Pacific has o
road into klamath Falls now and
why should II build the road from
10 Klamath Falls to com
pete with It's other line? The Union
Pacific never allows q line 10 lie idle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

ui ihv Northwest quarter uf
Section Nine. all In Township
lhlrtNrt'lvT south lilurr
Eleven East of the Willamette
Meridian, klamath County, ore
son
ur su much thereof as may be- nu,ra
'urv tu satisfy the Judgment rund.
cred In the above entitled cluvr an
the 'rd day ~ January, lH22, which
aid Judgment Dr. for the 'um ut