davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
NoTICE ron PUBLICATION
U'ublishcrD
or TIE INTEiiIDI.
4. Y. LAND OFFICE nt Lnhoyl"w,
oregon, September 30, lD22.

t. 4. LAND OFFICE nt Lnh"ylrw,
Oregon, September 80, 1922.
NOTICE IN hereby given that
Glenn . Parker. Whorc post soific"
address ~ Dl"no. Oregon, ala, on tn"
27ih day Of June, iD22, lilu IN THIS
office sworn Statement ana hpplichs
iiOu, No. OiIN7D. to purchnh" tho
~ RWI Section ~ Township 3S.
youth, Range II " East, Willamoii"
Meridian, ard III" timber thereon.
under The provision ot the at ol
Iuno 3, 1873, and acts nncndntory,
known ~ The Timber and StUn"
law" NJ such vnluc ~ might Dn
fixed by npprnis"mcnt. aud that. prr.
ruuni 10 ouch application, IN" land
aud timber thereon nav" born hp-
praised TWO Hundred Fifly Dollars.
the timber Estimated ittM hoard
fpri ~ 81 90 per NJ. and IN" land
s7dO0, that said applicant viii uf.
fpr final proof IN support Of his np-
piIrniion aud sworn abatement on
the 18Th day of December, 1929, be
fore Bert & Thomas. United States
Commissioner. NJ klamath Falls.
oregon
Any pDrsOn ia u, liberty to protest
this purchase bofor" entry, or initi-
ate y contest ~ any iinr bofOr" patent
issues. by fIlinG n cOrrobornicd nffi.
dHyIi w this office. alleging facts
which would lrfrnt IA" entry.
y. T.. LIGHT. RoEistor.
q i,ii2i,2N y i,lllN,25 y 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

WANTED Someone 10 Gir m nero
potatoes on shares. o. E Roe.
Triangle Cafe. 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
RADIO tO>tlft,fS

Look uui over tho mountains ~
far nH tho eye cnn see III" lliilr
waves are there but you cnn not see
them I have one ~ the buAt r"roiv'
Ing RctR on the mnrkot ana each
evening thln wrok VIII Ely" demon.
rlrutiOn1. bringing oul these ll,ti"
wavon lutn music aud speech aud
loud enough 10 be- heard all oy"r th"
store,
Al are welcome Ia come IN any
evening aud hear these concerto from
many dIHtnnt clticB, also nowH ilomH
utc. win be- plonsod ~ show ih"s"
HutH nud quote YOU prices o1 tho dlf'
furout HilcH You can thun yet these
concerts in your own home,
y, NJ. LUCAS, NnNt door Ia post.
oflIrp 81
s---
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
CATHOLICS NOTICE

Thrr" viii b" only one mass In
Klamath Falls. sunday Oct. &. NJ .
O'Clock Tho second mass ~ Merrill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
N'ublisi"r.l
on TnG INTERIOR
rs. LASD OFFICE q, Lakcylcw,
Oregon, September 80. 1922.

4. s. LASD OFFICE q, Lakoylcw,
Oregon. September 30, 1922.
NOTICE b. hereby given that
Frank Gabriel, of swan, Oregon,
Who, un September 22. l"iH. mndr
Additional Homestead Entry, No.
0l0S7S. tor NWh NEh aud q y
Swh. scctlon %. Township 81.
Sn1ih. Range g.EIy'. Willamette
Meridian. hlE filoh notice Ur intrn.
iiuu "a make lhr"" year Proof, tu 80,
tublish claim 10 ~" land Hbuy" drs.
cfihoi before ' " nul.Hp. cl"fk
Of County Court. nt klamath Falls,
oregon. on the llth day If Suyom.
her. 1929
Claimant names a. witnesses
y e. Gullmin. a. klamath Fails,
Otto FlHhrrr. Of Swan. Oregon.
Alfred Fischer. ~ Swan. OREGON
John JJnHs"n, uf Klamath Falls,
Oregon
=. y LIGHT. Roglrior.
q 7.li2l,2S y al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Eugene Contracts let for erection
~ school of journalism. S2S,s37. md
FOR hool ~ architecture. t2G.i73.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

Herald classified nds pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

ron REST Completely Furnished
G-ro"m iHnh"rn house, 80 children.
Phone 2i0-V after g y. m on SUNDAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07
NOTICE INVITING r,ps ron u,y

Scglcl bids for furnishing N" City
win 90 tons or hay viii be- received
ut tho office ~ ih" POlic" Judge up
10 and including Monday evening.
October 10th nt \ o'clock T. VI Hids
10 specify ~" kiud of hay bid upon
ana delivery to y" made nt the city
barn. upon demand
llv order ~ the common rnuacll.
W s WILEY, Acting Police Judge.
Ca.ag
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-07

uniformed reader ~ think, that tho
I " W was IN the habit uf preach.
ing RED SABOTAGE, ana that the
men Imprisoned wcrr accused Of do-
INK 80.
Now your editor really owed Il tU
his rr1durs and 90 himrrlf To- look In
to this matter.
II hn had. he would have found.
that all these men had done MAS,
what hr HIMSELF slys In his editor.
inl of Sept Goth. they had riRht Ia
do. 10 wit; q.
The l. W. W. members have the
same rlghts as Otnrr citizens under
the constitution, They have their
rights OF free discussion and public
expression of all their protests. Ia"
sam" right nG franchise ~ all other
citizens"
The ". w has never preached,
or rs an organization wraciicrd. or
encouraged any form of sabotage. oN-
cent slowing down on the lob as u
protest against ln,olcrahlc condi-
t.Ous.
About - years ago. when the
French Counterpart of our American
Federation ui Labor went ON record
as IN favor of sabotage. the W, W.
reprinted u translation of French
book on the subject as matter Of
informal ion,
when We found. that It was mis-
understood ~ L. W W teachings.
We speedily Withdrew II from the
market, through more than half were
unsold,
Tile writer thinks hr Is fairly well
Informed, aud tn his knowledge only
two mombcrs OF the l. W. W, have
ever been proven guilty OF doa;ruc-
tiy. violence,
They were SELF confessed and they
also had Ia acknowledge, that they
joined the organization as stool pig
cons. that they were neither ordered
nor advised by any ono Ia do so. nor
received any compensation ar en-
couragcmont or absolyonco from the
organization ar any Of It's members
before ar after performing their dcs-
plsablc, pcrnici0us acts,
We must say In justice To your
editor. that he quotes the Sacramento
ncc as a source oi information.
II he would write to-any minis
tor for instanCe--in Sacramento, -
and most Of them are strongly pre-
judicod against us--thoy would tell
"Ye Editor, that they would just
as readily believe the dcyil as the
Sacramento Bco.
In this Editorial reference IL also
made to the famous or Infamous Hay
wood at al. trial In Chicago
A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
JOS. TOLBERT
OUT! AGAIN

Anderson, Dec. 6-Nelson r.
Green, former sheriff of Anderson
county, took the oath as United
States marshal of the Western Dis
trict Of South Carolina here at 3
o'clock this afternoon and immed-
lately assumed the duties of Office.
succeeding Joseph w. Tolbert. The
term Of Mr.. Tolbert, who was not
at the recent special ses-
sion of congress, expired with the
closing of the extra session and Mr..
Green was appointed today by
Federal Judge H. H. Watkins, who
was advised by District Attorney
Cochran that the United States at
torney general had Informed him
that the judge had the power to
make the appointment to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Green will hold Of
fee until his successor is appointed
abv President Harding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
BATILEsHIP
SILVER SERVICE

Columbia, Dec. Gov. Harvey
has been advised that Consressn1ala
By4nes, has introduced in congress
a bill to have the silver service OF:
the battleship South Carolina pre-
sented to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution In South
Carolina. Three months ago
Governor Harvey gave his receipt
to the secretary Of the navy for this
silver service, and it was delivered.
to the D. A. RS of the state, th's.
secretary of the navy stating at
that time thst. he would have to-
have the governors receipt for the
service. The bill Of Mr.. Byrnes
if enacted. would transfer permas
nently to the Dauhgters the xalu-
able relic. 81:
The service is now held by the
Rebecca Motto Chapter, D. A.. Rs.
of Charleston. When the governs
or received it he designated Mrs
F. G.. Cain, of st. Matthews. state
regent of the D. A r, as custo-
dian, and she in turn entrusted
the service to the Charleston chap
ter. Congressman Byrnes bill
would make permanent the hold
ing of the fine cid trophy, which
was brought to the state through
the efforts of Governor Harvey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
DR.. Barker Coming
Interesting lectures to Be
Delivered by Dr.. Barker
Next Monday

The Rotary club of Sumter has
procured the services of DR.. Charles
E. Barker for next Monday. Dr.,
Barker is .one of the best known
lecturers in this country on the
question Of keeping physically fit.
He lectured in Sumter several
years ago under the auspices of
the Redpath Chautauaua. He has
delivered lectures all over the
United States, and wherever he
goes the impression that he
makes is most lasting. On next
Monday morning at 11::45 DR..
Barker will deliver lecture to the
boys and girls of the high school
at the Girls High. school building.
It is to be regretted that. the pub
lie cannot be invited to this lee
ture as the two high schools more
than fiji the present auditorium.
That afternoon at AIS DR.. Barker
will deliver a lecture to the meth
ers and their daughters in the
auditorium OF the Girls High
school building, and Monday even
ing at S:15 he will deliver lee
ture to the fathers and sons.
The Rotarians have given to the
people of Sumter rare privilege
and it is believed that they will
avail themselves OF this attractive
opportunity. No charge for ad-
mission
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
wouldn't Work on That Basis.


A short time ago when our por-
= ter was taken sick and unable to
work. yours truly was delegated to
find a substitute TO help carry on
the good work. After, skirmishing
around the streets for a while we
finally located a eolored boy, a
stout likely looking specimen, who
elucidated to us that he was very
anxious to work, infering also that
he was on most agreeable terms
with same and much in need of a
few green backs. So he was forth
with sent to the shop to report for
duty. Arriving there he was told
what he, would be expected to do
in the way Of manual labor, which
seemed to be entirely agreeable and
to his liking. He appeared anxious
to get started without loss Of time
as soon as he could run home and
get a pair of oseralls. when he
suddenly stopped and brought up
sfle all important item of cempen-
sation. Boss, what does I get
fos Gis work" he asked. And the
answer was, Well well see how
you get along and pay you what
ever you are worth Then he left
to get the overails, but we haven't
seen him since. fsow you can
draw your own conclusion Us TO
how much that boy thought he
was worth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
WEINBERG
MUCH BETTER
Citadel Player May Yet Re.
gain Use of Hand
eNews and courier) ;.

Stanley Weinberg, the Citadel
football, baseball and basketball
star. who fell down Thanksgiving
Eve, breaking a bottle containing
shaving water which he held in
his hand and cutting an artery
and every tendon in his right
wrist, may be able to use his hand
after all. The popular student now
can move his fingers and hopes
for him regaining the use Of his
hand are high and the news will
be of much qualification to his
scores OF friends, not only in
Charleston, but throughout the
Pee Dee, where he is widely known.
The glass severed an artery and
every tendon in his hand and while
the doctors spent more than an.
hour working on his wrist, Vein
berg did not take an anesthetic Of
any kind. His nerve and grit on
the gridiron was only too well
known and he was being counted
on as star for the cadets next
year. If he regains the use of his
fingers and hand he may play
again. There will be no chance of
his playing anything this year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
KILLED AT
GRADE CROSSING
DR.. w. D. Wright, of Langley,
Victim of Collision of Auto
With Southern Train

Aiken, Dee. 4.-The death Of: Dr..
". ID. Wright of Langley today at
the Margaret Wright hospital IN
Augusta, following the collision of
the car driven by Dr.. Wright and
the Southern passenger train from
Columbia near Bath, comes as dis
,tinct shock and loss to this. cons
munity- x
Dr.. Wright was about so years
of age and was natwesof Walhai-s
la, but had made his home at
Langley for many years, where he
had practiced medicine. He was
prominent throughout this section
and was known as one who loved
his fellow man and VINO willing
.ly 1ninistered TO the suffering with
out remuneration. His friends are.
many.
Dr.. Wright has for many years
been employed by the Southern
railroad as a physician. His WIFE
who before marriage was Miss
Mamie Keister Of Roanoke va,
survives, as do his father ard
mother, the Rev. and Mrs. John
n. Wright of Aiken. The Rev.
Mr. Wright is q retired Methodist
minister. :ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
MAY ABANDON FAIR

GreenvilIe, Dec. 4.-Unless some
plan for raising several thousand:
dollars working capital at Green
vile County Fair Association can
be devised within a few days, the:
Organization Will Iauidate imme-=
diateIy and plans for next years;
fair abandoned, it was announced
today by officials Of the associa-
ton. ~
At a meeting ofsstock holders 80
day a resolution to liqnidate and
so out of business was offered but
definite action was stayed pending
another meeting December 14. ut
which time it is expected the or
ganization will disband unless sonaS
plan is presented for procuring the
needed capitai- -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING
A Loan Of s125,ooO Author
lied by Council

At a special meeting of council
held in the !. council chamber on
December 5th, there were present
the mayor and both councilmen.
This meeting was called to take
the place of, the deferred regular
meeting of November 2Sth. The
minutes of the regular meeting of
October 25th, and special meeting
of November 7th were read and
approved.
Reports from the police depart
ment, Civic League Nurse and City
Physician for the month of Oc-
tober were read and received as
information.
Council authorized the borrow
ing of s125,o00 for the city of Sum-
ter, payable January oath, 1924.
The store room in the city hall
building was leased to Ducker &
Bultman for another year begin
ming January 1st, 1923 at 500
per month.
Council directed that in future
no automobiles will be parked on
Main street between Dugan and
Oakland, except in the center of
the street, that portion of Main
street also to be marked off by the
police department.
Council next went into the mat
ter of approval Of current invoices
ready for payment. Council then
adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
w. R. Kennnlg gtOlI
Coroner Of Lee County Has
Passed Away

Bishopville, Dec. W
bennington, coroner Of Lee. coaan-
ty. died atehis home, SIX miles from
Bishepyille, in the Cedar Creek
section, at. o'clock Saturday ar
ternoon. The end came very sud-
denly and was q shock <to his
many friends Throughout the
county. Mr.. Remington was;
seventy years Of age and was well
known resident OF g the Cedar
Creek section. He was elected
coroner six years ago over several
opponents and was reelected two
years ago with several others:
The funeral services were held
at Cedar Greek Baptist church
yesterday afternoon at A o'clock He:
had been d member of this church
for forty years. :;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
.PAXVILLE NEWS ITEMS

PaxvilIe. Dec. Thanksgiving
day passed OFF very quietly in Pax
vile. The pos.office, bank, and
some of the business houses were
closed. A large number OF the men
went hunting. There was, not the
.ns,ual large number Of turkey din-
ners served, but our people realize
that while the past year has been
"a trxing one, they haxe much to De
.thankfuI for In that they are rea-
sonably prosperous and. the COM
munity has been blessed with good
health. = 8.
Misses Ira Geddings who is teach
.iins. at Hemmingway. and Lucille
.Geddings, Of Columbia College,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. S. Geddings.
II. r. Owen. Of Ws.lterboro,
visited relatives and friends in the
community this week.
Messrs. Claude Mcleod and Wal
ter bTOWH sItlOSSul g IA y ->~-.
TO Florence last week.
Mrs. C. K. Curtis was unexpect-
edH called home last Monday on
account OF the illness Of her broth
ser Mr. Lesesne Craig, OF cheraW'
He is reported now as being I'M
proved. .. .,,., 80
S MRS Eama Tisdale and son. Will
liam returned to their home al
sumter on Sunday aftersa few days
visit with relatives.
Mr. Steve Lambert OF Hern1ning-
.r-ay was a weekend visitor at the
home of Ar. F.. S. eGedings. =
Mr. G. II. Broadway has recenty
bought the dwelling vacated by ME,
= r. owen and will move here TINS
week. :
teaching near KershaW spent 1he
holidays with her parents.
There will be q light supper ser,
Ires a the Home Branch School
h,,ilding on next Friday evening.
4Ti,e TN 2 menu viii consist Of salads, as
sorted sandwiches, cakes, coffee,
scresa ere. "a and milk. Cake walks for
Young and old. Come and enjoy
an evening of merriment. Pro-
.ceeds 90 for the benefit of the school
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
Charlotte Churches Sold for City
Taxes.

Charlotte, n. c., Dec. 4.-When
IS pieces Of property were sold
here today at public auction for
street assessments. the city Of
Charlotte acquired two churches
which were included in the lot.
The Westminster Presbyterian
church and the Dilworth Meth
odist church were those which
went over the block. The Rev. w.
B. West of the Methodist church
said his church would be redeem
ed Immediately. The Presbyterian
church was said to have been sold
by a fluke as the money to pay the
street assessments was collected
some time ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
Ncedlework Guild.

Wednesday, December 13, is
Distribution Day for the Needle
work Guild. This is the third year
that the organization has been able
to help in taking care Of the poor
of the community. Under the able
leadership of Mrs. n. Solmons and
about twenty-four directors, many
useful and much needed garments
have been distributed. Each direc-
tor has ten helpers who furnish
two new garments each and at least
one money donation. These arti-
cles are given to the Tourney hos
pital. Camp Alice, the city nurse,
and the charity league, who in turn
use them as the needs are present
ed.
The response has been most gen.
erous these last two years and as
the need this year is more urgent
than usual we urge the cooperation
and assistance of all who are inter-
ested.
If it so happens that one of the
directors does not call on you.
won't you send or bring your dona-
ton Wednesday morning to the Y.
NJ c. A?
At this season when the spirit Of
charity and the sentiment of good
will toward ell fills the hearts of
o,.or,.o,o %b;c x,,or+bv na,,Sa should
appeal to the people of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

There are continued complaints
that the detours on the highways
under construction are not proper
Iy marked, that proper barriers
are. not placed to prevent traffic
running into open excavations. and
that the detours are not put into
reasonably passable condition for
the ordinary traffic. Every one
naturally expects TO endure con-
siderable inconveniences while the
roads are being built. but the trav-
cling public generally feels that
they have been subjected to need
less and ayoidable inconvenience
and hardShips.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
INGRAM TRIAL
POSTPONED

Columbia, Dec. Mrs. E. O..
Ingram, Columbia woman, indict-
ed for sending obscene matter
through the mails, having written
letters to prominent Columbians in
connection with a recent proml-
neut wedding in this city. will be
brought to trial at the next term
of federal court in Columbia, be-
ginning January 16. The case
against her was called in Charles
ton this week. but was continued
on motion of the government, and
over protest Of the defense, which
preferred trial in Charleston than
to postponement to the Columbia
=
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
JeHords and. Harrison Petitions
Dismissed.

Columbia, Dec. 6.@Chief Jus
tice Gary dismissed the petition of
F.. NJ. Jeffords and Ira Harrison,
convicted Of the murder Of j. c.
Annette, Columbia filing station
proprietor, for writ of error. on
which to appeal to the United
States supreme court, according to
an announcement made by Harry
McCaw, clerk of the state supreme
court. here today.
This disposes OF. the appeals Of
these condemned men so far as
the state supreme court is concern
ed. It is presumed they will now
go before some United States su-
prenae court justice and ask for a
writ on which to appeal. Unless
such is granted, Jeffords will die
on December 2s and Harrison will
be resentenced at the next term OF
criminal court in this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
TOWN And COUNTY NEWS NEWS
Rotary Club Meeting
=. q. .. - =.


Yhe weekly meeting OF the sum
Ter Retasy Club Monday was de-
voted to the observance OF Ameri-
car Education Week. and Director
~ Long, Of the Farm ENten-
SION Service of South Carolina,
made most interesting and en-
igi1tening talk on agricultural cor
saitions, national and International,
and the effect that the denorailzed
condition of Europe, industrially,
financially and in every other re- re-
spect, has had and is having up
on the fortunes Of the farmers OF
America In general and OF the
Soutk IN particular. Beglnnlns
with brief review Of conditions
abroad, the speaker traced the ef-
fects upon the agricultural inter-
ests OF fesery section of this coun-
try ana Indicated IN general terms
how the farHaers could regain q
measure of financial independence
sbys adopting a program Of regulat-
ing production to- meet the greatly
restrScted foreign demand, at the
same time producing as nearly as
possible everything required for the
support ofs the farm and toasuppsy
the local markets. Dr. Long out
lired IN general terms q program
that conditions indicate as the log
lca5 procedure for farmers and
iandowners At the request Of the
club DR.. Long VIII furnish the
naanuseripf Of his address for pub
Iseation and It will be printed IN
this paper within a few days
roTloHing: the luncheon q confer
ence was held by Dr.. Long with l1.
committees represeaing the Youns
Mems Business League and the Re-
tary Club and members of the
County Board OF Commissioners
and legislative delegation in refer
ence tosthe, PROPOSAL sof the Young
Mems Business League, which has
thesendersensen of the Chamber of
Commerce, Rotary Club. and XII
ahis Club, that two fun time farm
sHsUfSIzSkSdslOtt ttS SiiSS : 1S SiilpAoSSeAA ~
By Sumter county to direct the
scampaign against the boil WeeviI
and to develop other profitable lines
of Farming to- uppIement cotton
growing The matter was discuss
ed at length, and while there was
some difference of opinion as to
details, the meeting was almost
unanimous in endorseing the prop
osition. and thel mater VIII be for
raallx and officially presented to
both the County Board of Comn3is-
sioneTs and the legislative delega-
sttion. with the request that the
neeessary funds be appropriated
so secure the services Of two DEM
onstration agents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

efforts Of his neighbors Mfr Hunt =
er continued. TT therefore appears
that some system Of enforcing
community action by law is desir-
able =;
The need Of such a law in Ala
bama, Georgia and the caroilas
was stressed by the speaker. 3.
Mr.. Hunter then described in de-
tail the work of the department.
Of agriculture in deEising methods
for control and eradication Of cot
ton crop pests. ~