davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
NAY BE DEFEATED

Continued From Page y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
CHANGES MADE:
IN PENN LINE

Los ANGELES. Dee. sl.- Several
changes have bcya made 30 tho line.
ap OF the Pc=1 STATE foo,Iau team
In preparation FOR its game at raaa.
dena. Cal, New Yclra day With the
Caivcroi,y OF Southern California.
according 90 word received here.
Hugo Bozdck. coach q uhr Pom
Lions. IN a rrcca, practice sect In
five men from his second string 20
take tho places OF five players who
started In tho siaters' disastrous
game aga.sst PittsburE ThanksgIy.
Ing day. The change may not br
permanent but O. Indicates that the
NIttany mentor ls out 10 F.yo every
man on the EFgaI chance at the
team ana the trip.
Captain Hcatz. center " the Llor~.
was one oi the men seat 20 the For-
Dad team, mn Hamilton taking his
place. Hamilton dld such good work
against PIT that the coaches frol
they must make q place for him ON
tho line.
Glonn ki'llaEor, quarterback ol
the 1921 Penn state team. has 70.
turned 10 the campus TO help
coach the team. Tho men are prlc.
ticing In rain and freezing weather.
Before the 4, $. G. game the /
L!oas may journey TO Stanford 10
watch the contest Dec. 90 between |
Stanford and PITT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
'I6nS1ns
,IJ

c, A. Lampe is n Washington fire.
man arrested FOR turning IN false
alarms SO Lampe may have been lit,
The best Christmas gitt Is know.
ing what others wapt.
Frank Chance Will manage the
Boston Red Sex next year. giviug
this tcam at least one chance,
Reader asks 10 couple married
near Christmas are yulc;ied. Yes.
The hard thlag about skating Is
to keep do.ag II standing up.
When the modern girl has NO com
ploSlon she will make up for It.
The only hunter who trails race
tracks is a fortune huGser.
BoSion's mayor wants coal gong
ers Jailed Locking them up in the
ice plant would De better,
Il is estimated 100000 bare
footed men stumble over toys in the
lark every Christmas.
The size OF the box Of caldy you
should give a girl depends upon how
many brothers she has.
They use glyccrine for tears i
he movies becaucs movie stars can
think Of nothing TO cry about.
a Texas man says he killed a deer
With his knife and we say prohibl.
iol isat enforced in Texas.
Kansas E,ri cs 10 was elected
udge and says Il IS Joke. Elcc.
ioas often are. which IS no Joke.
Every Christmas three-fourths o.
he fat people re; fat;er.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

set. II will require the expenditure
OF vast sums 10 construct dams.
dikes and canals to collect and pro-
tect the personal and community
interests to complete and success
fully operate such a project.
These sums must necessarily be
distributed along the lake shore,
the dam site. and canal banks 10
which every citizen Of klamath will
be equally entitled 10 participate
In the pick up. and who can gain
say that the great lake may not yet
become the greatest cash asset OF
our varied undeyolCpcI resources.
II the great watersheds OF melt
Ing SHOWS tributary TO the lake can
by artificial assistance be made To
store ard conserve sufficient water
for all OF Klamath's present and
future requirements, together with a
large surplus. the greater part OF
wisdom would suggst that adjacent
localities be permitted at their
pleasure the sole use Of al! sur
plus rather than 10 continue the
eternal wasteiul spilliug Of It's ener-
gy into the Pacific ocean 20 miles
south Of Crescent city. The old
wornout tradition OF "Thatif 4
can't you shsnt" has been forever
discarded.
II is folly 10 assert that this pro-
ject Is impossible or even vision
AIRY bcauge It Is possible and prac.
tIcabie. Bigger things have been
done. can be done ard will be done,
keeping in view one serious fact in
yolyed; that is. will the profits JUS
tify the outlay which will be deter
mined by efficient and competent
men after personal and thorough ex-
animation and final reports.
1t may be taken as admitted that
every ingenious device OF mans
combined efforts VIII be applied to
place and spread water on every
available acre OF the arid west ard
south as fast as consumption de-
mands production, and that the de- .
yelopmeEt Of the whole viii cattle
every local part thereof to partIci-
pate in the division OF It's royalties.
Respectfully Yours,
r. A. EMMITT. /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
OH, SLUSH!

4 Nd now VIII II. Hays. the car
"A OF motion pictures. says he is
going to give Fatty Arbuckle q
chance to redeem himself. That's all
right. but the public is likely TO sus-
pect he means that he Is going 10
give the producers who lost so heay-
lily on the Arbuckle films when the
fat ones star went down. a chance
to recoup their losses.
We think that for the future good
Of the motion picture Industry Hays
and the producers would have done
well to write off the losses, and for.
gotten tho obese cause Of them.
This attempt TO reviylfy Fatty's
fame. or capitalize his notoriety.
whichever It may be. is not going 10
set we'll with decent people. but
probably the best way for Hays and
his friends to get the lesson Is to
try II out.
Incidentally. there's the case Of
Wally Reid. whom Hays says should
not be too heavily censured for HIS
dalliance with the drug habit.
The poor boy needs praying
over" says the arbiter OF the movie
industry. Which is probably true.
However. II strikes us that Wallace
REID. when he felt the need Of
narcotics to keep him up TO his
work. had an access to them that
indicates more than a one-man sup
ply. lie says himself that he at
tended two drug-users' parties.
Despite Bill Hart. who says that
Hollywood is just big village, de-
void OF all the features ono expects
TO find in city night life. there Is
enough smoke on the horizon to in
dicate a fire somewhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH THE LAW?
FARMERS testltying for the state

FARMERS testlfying for the state
i In the Herria massacre trial a,
Marion, Illinois. profess such fear
for their lives thai they have form.
cd an organization. and sent forth
word that for every witEess slain
they would exact ten lives from the
rioters who are on trial. their rcla-
tives and friends.
What Is the matter with the law
that states witnesses cover and
tremble even in the halls OF Justice?
One witness broke down on the
stand and weeping declared that he
did not fear Vengeance for himself.
but that he had a wife and children
who would be left helpless and de-
fenscless were he victim OF those
against whom his duty called him
TO bear witness.
II Is not lack OF law. Hesvea knows
there are laws enough on the
statute books. The fault must lie
with the men selected to enforce the
law.
II was a shameful crime agalns,
the state OF Illinois that was perpe-
trated In the Herrin massacre. Gu
armed men shot down. and their
death asonies moeked by their enc.
mics.
And now the unro2ertant crimln-
ais defy the state TO punish them
and threaten the lives OF those
whose testimony would bring their
just deserts upon them.
Such open outlawry shoult be
stamped out by the stcrnest meth
DDS. The state OF Illinois is power.
full enough. aad certainly has law
enough TO stamp II out. lie, the
sheriff Of the county and the gov
ernor OF the state do their sworn
duty and the law will be respected.
This talk OF further killing will
cease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81, ioas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

the animal. Fo there vp, no doubt a.
60 lts h,GE cougar.
"ur coarse" smiled ur. Lamb.
the scream might have hccl tlat
ot q rabbi, on which the cougar had
fallen But Ihn voice was not exact.
iy that cg a rabbit, nor MAJ there any
rabbi, ir a.ra. when I reached tho
spot Ta,sglgse. ] ana o. the opiu.
ion that q cougar does scream"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
HE ALMOST SAW THIS COUGAR SCREAM
Dr. p D. lamb Relates Hunting Experience coast;
Shot Gave Voice % Terrifying

No one who has heard tho cry of
u cougar win doabt that they
scream, n ,lc opinion ct Dr. =. u.
Lamb. who nu'rrs tho controversy
by rotating O huH.'nE experience on
the COAST
lie had shot cougar from q tree.
he said, and when the wounded ami.
nal hi The ground o. gave voice 10
tcrrLfy.nE Icrcln. Nn mnI.hnh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

HOLDS CHAMBER REPORT ON
UPrER LAKE Il INIPRJDENT

Editor Herald:
The report OF the committee OF
the chamber OF commerce OF Klam.
ath Falls published in the Herald
last Friday in regard to the pro-
posed irrigation system OF Shasta
valley, using the Upper Klamath
lake as a reservoir. is imprudent at
this time to such a degree that Il
should not escape notice.
Certainly no organization OF y
progressive nature should 20 on
record against any important public
improvement without first obtain
Ing the very best Information as 10
expense damages and results by COM
pctert engineers. To withhold judg.
ment for the present might relieve
the humiliation OF Withdrawing as
''plkers" In the near future. Pco-
pie Vi this day aad age in the Unit.
ei States are looking for and ac-
complishing with success iarse
problems. The L. $. government
will be asked in the near future to
finance an estimated $500. 900 900
project by constructing a dam across
the Colorado calyon 500 feet high
which will ultimately irrlgate 3O.-
100000 acres in seml-troplcal
climate-more than half the size OF
oregon-besides generating suffl-
eient hydro-electric energy 20 sup
ply the entire southwest. the next
largest problem TO the Panama
canal. Next comes tho Columbia |
river basin In the state Of Washing
ton which Is now occupying the at
tention OF congress. There Is APP
parently no sound source Of reason
ing whereby klamath county would .
be seriously damaged. humiliatei OF .
by one OF those gigantic I
projects being located within its
boundaries. Il should rather be .
as being fortunate.
There has been at this time s5O..
900 advanced for the prosecution
and execution OF preliminary sur
yeys OF the Shasta valley project and
II would appear idle even 10 pre-.
tume that the persons advancing
such vast sums had not duly con-
5idered the final prospects and ar
rived at a conclusion OF ultimate
success and profit. A portion OF
such surveys have been executed and
the proposed diversion canal cross
es the Ager road right at the large
poirt OF rock on the TOpsy grade
which Is at that point about 500
feet above the river bed.
The waters of klamath river can.
by gravity flow, be diverted into
Rogue river valley. Shasta valley or
through the divide at Sisson into
The Sacramento valley. all OF which
are in dire need OF available water
supply to develop their agricultural
resources
II is apparent that some local
ties are by nature provided with
good land and an insufficiency OF
water. others with plenty water but
poor or no land, while Klamath by
lature's Partially has an available !
supply OF both. In time OF the
'arly settlement the Upper lake was
considered a menace and serious
thoughts were entertained Of its
permanent drainage and its waters
'assing into history but when the
development of other resources be-
ian 1t vas greeted as valuable as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Personal Mention

Walton llannon was a city v,sltc,
7 here today from the AlEoma lumbri
company's mill north OF hcrc,
Louis lToaelard left this morning
on tho train for SAN Francisco on
business,
Miss Nora Sullivan Of San Fran.
cisco. Is visiting here with her Sis.
ter. Miss Elizabeth sullvaa.
Miss Nina Bcll Caldwell. of santa
Aua, California. has arrived hero fr .
an Indefinite visit with Mrs. 4. v.
Burke and Mrs, o. u, Burke.
Miss Agnes Mccormack. who Is at
tending the Oregon Agricultural
college. Is home for the Christmas
vacation period
7. Z. ilourcn win leave In the
morning for Oakland tn spend
Christmas with Mrs. llanron. who
is living in California this winter.
Mr., and Mrs. II. y. Jacobs, ot
Baker. Oregon, are visiting at the
home OF their daughters. Mrs. WIN
Baldwin.
Miss Wanda Brown, one of the
high school teachers. left the first
OF the week for her home In STAY.
ton, oregon.
Fred Payne left this morning for
Doris whore he will spend tho next
two days looking after business mat.
tcrs.
Miss Marian Martin. who Is at.
tending Mills college. Is cxpcct,Q
home tomorrow niEht to spcad the
holidays here with her aunt. Mrs.
Silas obenehaln.
W z. Nicholson. prominent
from Fort klamath. was here
yesterday on his way to Mcdtord
where he expects 20 spend several
days OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Lamm were
passengers on the morning tralu
bound for san Francisco. where they
will spcnd Christmas with friends .
md relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Furbcr and
were passengers on the
traia bound for California
points. They will be gone until az.
.er the holidays.
c. n. DeLap returned last night
from Portland. where he attended
he clerks conycation last week. On
Ms way home he visited With hts
laughter. Miss Ruth. at Eugene.
Miss Thayer Raymond left this
norRilg for Raymond. Washington,
where she will a?end Christmas
With her parents. returning here In
ime 10 take up her work IN the
ity schools at beginning OF the year
Miss Mary Mccormack was IN town
lst evening for a few hours from
Iealey. where she Is teaching
chool. Henley Is planning an clab.
rate Christmas program. according
0 Miss Mccormack. who has the
oaehing Of play FOR the Cccaslol
5 her part OF the program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Portland-Wages in four trades
increase 10 per cent. Plasterers to
get $40. bricklayers 50. hod-carriers
IS. latherers 50, carpenters IS; In
effect Jan. /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Every time your friend plays yolr
}ift Christmas Record they thlnk ~
You. Earl shepherd Co. Record
Specialists 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Every time your friend plays your
Git Christmas Record thcy think OF
you, Earl Shepherd Co. Record
Spcclalists.f 2I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Would you enjoy receiving several
Christmas Gift Records? II SO give
records to your friends. Earl
Shepherd Co. Record Specialists. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Currin's sell Universal Electric
Percoiators at the right price. The
gift ideal for many housewives. 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
COUNTY RECORDS

GIN: c. O. Edwards ct ux Myrtle
P. to Moscow State Bank $3.50 due
10-1-25 2-3 crop for 1928 on E1a SEA
II, NEA SEA and S7sNEA II and
NEA 20 and NWA NWA 81 all in
40-5. 9 horses, 3 colts, machinery
and implements, l Ford car, 5 sets
harness, 4 COWS.
/ CM J. F. Papineau ct ux Delima
to Moscow State Bank $4,000 due 10
6-23. Crops for 1923 on SWANWA
and W71SWh 81 and N1aNEA 30,
also strip of land in 20-4O-5.
Mining Location: Last Chance Pla-
GER: Jon N. Engel: in Cold Creek Min
ing District.
Mining Location: Idaho Queen:
John Engel: about " mile from Adam
Carrfco's house In Gold Creek Min
ing district
92O66 Mining location: Idaho King
M. Engel, Sam j. Roberts, Archie 3.
Gillian Arthus p. Gillian in 11-42-4
Gold Creek Mining District.
92067 G. M. King ct ux Mary to First
State Bank of Bovill, $1,000, due 1O-1-
80 Crops for 1929 on WANEH
NE1aNEA and W7xSEAN EH 29sand
SEZ 5-40-2 w. horses. cows. ma
chinery and implements. 1 Ford car.
92O68 Assignment of Contract: Err
nest e. Miller to Wilhelm Hordeman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
Notice to Property Owners in Local
Improvement District No. Is.

Notice is hereby given that the own
er or owners of any piece, tract or
parcel of land or property IL
able for special assessment for
the construction of paving, storm
sewers, grading, curbing or fill
| ing under the provisions of Or
dinances numbered SOB and sos of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, in Local
Improvement District No. 10, of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, as designated
and established by said ordinances,
may redeem his, her or their prop
erty from special assessment by pay
ing the entire amount thereof, charged
against said land and property.
The time for such payments to be-
gin is on the 18th day of October, 1922
and the time for such payments to
close shall be at the hour of IL o.
clock noon, on the 25th day of No
vember 1922. That after said 25th
day of November, 1922, at the hour
Of noon of said day, such owner or
owners may redeem their property
from said special assessment by pay
ing all Of the installments of the as
sessments which have been levied on
the unlevied installments, with inter
est on all of such insta1lments, at the
rate of 612 per cent per annum from
the date of the issue of the bonds to
the time OF maturity of the last in
siallment
That the assessment rolls from
such special assessments are now on
file in the office of the Treasurer of
the City Of MOSCOW, Idaho, and that
all payments may be mall, to @the
Treasurer Of the City of Moscow +C
whom said assessment rolls have been
are subject to the injection of all
persons.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1922.
l.. G. PETERSON,
Clerk of the City of Moscow, Idaho
1921,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
CHOICE BITS EARLY IDAHO HISTORY
Contributed by William M. Bum,
Governor of Idaho Territory, 1885.

Contributed by William M. Bum,
Governor of Idaho Territory, 1895.
With deep affection and recollection
1 often think of my brief term as
Governor of the territory of Idaho
with it's responsibilities and its
charms I entered the territory late
in June 1884 and resigned in July
1885, but had year of efficient SER
vice, and made many lasting friend
ships.
When 1 bounced off the train at XII
ma, on that bright June day in 1884,
and helped Mrs Bum alight, I gazed
about me, much as one does: in a
dream. The driver of the stage, how
ever, soon pulled US, and our luggage,
together, and we started for Boise
City I recall, with delight, the plea
SAINT impressiOns-par those
made on us by the affable stage dri-
yer. He would have made fine study
for Mark Twain. The train thru the
sage brush, interspersed, as we near
ed Boise, by prosperous looking farms
of the minor type; and mostly owned,
the driver informed US, by Chinese
boogies," was, in the highest degree,
enjoyable. Our reception in Boise was
warm and exceedingly pleasant-a1-
though no notice had been given as
to our coming. In fact my entire stay
in Idaho was all / had hoped for and
! devoutly hope shall not be forgot
ten as a man who strove to do his
duty as he saw it.
President Arthur when ne appointed
me said to me: sDo as 1 have al
ways known you to do and you will
be a pronounced success" President
Arthus never lived in my native city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
Notice to Property Owners in Local
Improvement District No. II

\
Notice is hereby given that the
owner or owners of any piece, tract
or parcel of land or property, liable
for special assessment for the con-
struction Of paving, storm sewers,
grading, curbing or filling under the
provisions Of Ordinances numbered
504 and ell OF the City OF, Moscow.
Idaho, In Local Improvement District
No. IA, Of the City Of Moscow, Idaho
rs designated and established by said
ordinances, may redeem his, her oY
their property from the liability Of
such special assessment by paying
the entire amount thereof, charged
against said land and property.
The time 70 such payments to be-,
gin is on the 18th day of October,
1922, and the time for such payments
to close shall be at the hour Of II
O'Clock noon, on the 25th day Of No
vember, 1922. That after said 18th
day of November, 1922, at the hour
of noon on said day, such owner or
owners may redeem their property
from said special assessment by pay
ing all of the fntallments Of the a.
sessments which have been levied on
the unlevied instal1ments, with inter
est on all such instal1ments, at the
rate of 67@ per cent per annum from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

! light, the greatest in the territory
r. Johnson, presided at the feast
| cannot recall just how many covers
were laid, butt it surely was a feast
Of reason and flow of soul. If my
memory is not treacherous, the fol
lowing named gentlemen were present
John Gray, barrister; E. j. Curtis,
secretary of the territory; Joseph
J Perrault, territorial treasurer; d. P.
Bride, attorney general; Silas w.
Moody, controller; and Alexander
Boomer, of Wells Fargo company
and about 20 others, whose faces and
forms are craven on my memory,
but whose names for the hour seem to
have slipped by.
James Pinney, was mayor of Boise
City at this time, OF course, he was
at the dinner. His hobby was to have
! the capitol city of Idaho permanent
ly fixed. He was ever alert and he
won out during that famous session
of the council and house of representa-
tives He was the happiest man in
the territory when 1 signed the bill
Hosea Eastman borrowed the pen
used and forgot to return it. Why
enumerate?
You will perhaps, Too be interested
in how your present flourishing coun-
ty of Bingham derived it's name Cen
eral Henry Harrison Bingham was
brigadier general in the Civil war,
on the staff of General Hancock He
was wounded in battle, yet stayed on
duty After the close of the war Gen
eral Bingham was appointed post
master of Philadelphia. Later he
was elected to the responsible office
of clerk Of the Quarter Sessions When
his term expired he was elected to
congress. He was reelected several
times, in succession, and finally be-
came known as the Father of the
House." and he held that title and
his membership until his death He
visited various parts Of Idaho with me
in 1885. It was in honor of this dis
tinguished public citizen and this val
ned companion that I shad your Bing-
ham county named in 1885,
/ have before me, as I dictate, the
resolutions of the Boise City officials
on my leaving the territory. | shall
only part with them when life parts
with me. I was urged by high Off
Gals in Washington to withdraw my
resignation, but my personal affairs
here demanded my earnest and close
attention, hence I was constrained to
resign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

the date of the issue OF the bonds to
to the time of maturity of the last
installment.
That the assessment rolls from
such special assessment are now on
file in the office OF the Treasurer of
the City OF Moscow, Idaho, and that
all payments may be made to the
Treasurer of the City of Moscow, to
whom said assessment rolls have been
certified, and such assessment rolls
are subject to the inspection Of all
persons.
Dated this 10th day of October,
1922
L. G. PETERSON,
Clerk of the City Of Moscow
Idaho. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11

by Nathan Edwards and Raymond E.
Edwards 11-152O.
92O69 r. M: T. J. Woolverton ct ux
Myrtle to Potlatch State Bank $4,000.
due yrs. SE11NEA and NJ SEH g.
1875 wont. 100 A.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

From the proceeds of the coffee
given at the library by the W. c. T.
T., the following children's books
have been added to the public library.
Indian Fairy Tales, Celtic Fairy
Tales, English Fairy Tales, Golden
Fairy Tales. Green Fairy Tales, Grim
ms Fairy Tales, Irish Fairy Tales,
Old English Fairy Tales, japanese
Fairy Tales. Old Fairy Tales, Red
Fairy Tales, Russian Fairy Tales,
Scottish Fairy Tales, Silver Fairy
Tales, Spanish Fairy Tales, Turkish
Fairy Tales, Yellow Fairy Book,
Blue Fairy Book, Fairy Tales from
Far North, Catcher Craig, Painted
Desert, Man Without Country, True
Bear Stories, Cuckoo Clock, Boy
Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol, Fresh
man Dorm. Pitcher, Elinor's College
Career, Talking Leaves, Two Arrows.
Search for Andrew Field, Castaway
of Pete's Patch. japanese Twins,
Eskimo Twins, Dutch Twins Primer,
Belgian Twins.