davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Late County News
BIRDELL

Misses Nell and Helen Hufs,ed'
Ter, the former teacher and the lal
tsr q pupil OF the school at Pooa
hontas, spent the week end at home.
Will Wagner and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Curt Hufstedler.
B. b. Fisher and Eli Abbott of
Pocahontas were fishing here last
week end. Caught several jack
salmon, croppies, perch and cat.
Jake Hufstedler had busiues, in
Pocabontss last Friday.
Miss Mary PettIiohn, who has
been teaching in high school at
Biggers, has returned home since
the close Of school.
Howard Perrin OF Pocahontas had
business here last Saturday.
DIR. l.. A. 9ier and wife of Wal
nut Ridge we're up this way Sunday
on a pleasant trip.
Will Wagoner traded a fast sad
die horse to kmmett Leathers of
Noland the other day.
II M. Borden and family took
dlnuer and spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Laura Perrin.
II is reported that Ho ward Perrin
of Pooahonias Is going to teach
school at Old Union and Stony
Point this Summer.
Jake Petujohn had business 10
Pocahontas Sunday.
A few OF our farmers have plant.
ed cotton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
BIGGERs

j. r. odom is reported to be some
better at this writing.
Miss Mary Purdy of Manson was
here this week visiting friends.
The high school auditorium was
crowded to the limit at each of the
closing exercises here.
J. M. Fields and family of near
Skaggs Ferry visited relatives here
Sunday night.
w. F. Deaver made a business
trip 10 Pocahontas last Wednesday.
w. M. Bennett is on the sick
list at this writing.
Hoover Odom and family of Har-
vlelle, Mo came down Sunday to
see his uncle, j. X. Odom.
Rev. Summers of near Harvielle,
Mo-, preached a very interesting
sermon at the Baptist church one
night last week.
Several out of town people attend
ed the closing exercises of the school
here last week.
Prof. Hulen and family will move
back to the farm where they will
make a crop this summer.
Judge Mock and family of Poca-
hontas spent the latter part of the
week here.
The building committee is getting
the material on the ground to begin
the erection of their church.
Rev. W. e. Cooper and Geo. F.
Johnston attended the District Con-
ference of the M. E. Church at Hox
lie Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Bowden had special
business at Pocshou;as Monday.
S. F. Harrison made a business
trip to Walnut Ridge and Jonesboro
Monday.
Miss Francis Andrews, teacher
OF the music class here, left for her
home at Walnut Ridge Monday.
Elmer Reynolds was shot through
the left arm while looking after his
farming interests over in Current
river bottoms last Wednesday. 1t
Is understood that he was fred upon
from ambush and the person who
did the shooting got away undetect-
ed. Mr.. Reynolds was not serious
ly injured.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
PERU

Several from this place attended
the 'chool program at Blggers
Thursday and Friday night,
Miss Lillian Ingram, who has
been attending school at Biggers,
has returned home since her school
closed.
Mrs. Jane II. Ford who has been
real sick, is improving.
The singing at Joe Wilson's was
we'll attended and all reported a
nice time.
Everybody come out next Sun
day at 10 o'clock. If we don't
have preaching we will have sing.
ing.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
son aACKANuE klnnEVc Aun an
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28

Auto paint at Jobnstou's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28

New Phonograph Records al
Johnstou's Drug Store. 35-ti
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Monday, May |

A Selznlck Picture Eugene
O'Brien I'm "Chivalrous Char-
lew Also George Walsh IN
"With Stanley In Africa.
Price 10 aud 20c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
NOTED SPEAKER HERE
Dr. Sara u. Wise VIII Address Mass
Meeting of CitisCOs

Among tho recent arrivals In the
city IL DR. Sara u, Wise ot san
Francisco. who comes TO Klama,h h
Falls IN interest OF social and moral
hygiene, DR.. WISE has boon for
many years u practicins physician
In san Francisco. and for tho past
six years has boon national lecturer
for the W. e. T. u, Her work In
this city will bc In connection with
the work OF tho civic league,
pr. Wise comes highly recon.
mcndcd to local workers M "a wo-
man with message, which she Is
able to deliver IN most convinc.
ing and inspirationa, manner.
Sunday afternoon Dr. Wise will
address u mass meeting Of the cit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

lscna ~ klamath Falls aud vicinity
on tho subject. "Amcrica's Greatest
Task" " Monday at D o'clock sho
will speak TO tho high school on
tho subject. practical Ideals" aud
Monday evening Mt 6:3o viii ad-
dress the mothcrp and daughters OF
tho community ut u banquet to be
hold ut the chamber ~ commerce!
Tickets for this banquet may bc
secured through Mrs. boyd. u0cri-
dent Of the ", e, T. U. Such wcn-
crai intcrcsi has been manifcstcd
In the Community Mother and
Daughter banquet to be served
Monday evening ut the chamber of
commerce that II may be necessary
to change the place OF serving In
order to accomodatc u larger mum.
bcr. so watch for tho final nn.
nounccmcnt In tho Monday evening
paper,
Tickets for this banquet may be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

pool and billiard halls should be
held to account for conditions with
In and In the vicinity OF their places
OF business. They should be obliged
to repor, promptly any violation.
or attempt at violation. OF law,
within or in the vicinity OF their
places OF business. We are not ad-
vocating the closing OF pool halls,
dance halls. or other places Of
amusements. but We are insisting
tina, gambling. bootleggins. prosti-
tuition and other forms OF vice be
absolutely eliminated from all
places OF amusement as well as
from all other places In our county.
5.-we believe 1t TO be the duty
OF all members OF the league. and
all good citizens. TO report TO our
officials In writing all known vio-
lat!ons OF law. Reports should also
be sent to the executive committee
OF the league by all league MEM
bers. No member Of the league
and no citizen OF the county. has
any right to complain OF neglect OF
duty on the part OF any official.
unless he has made such reports
and satisfactory results have not
been forthcoming.
Other resolutions condemned the
existence Of places that menace the
youth and the nations posterity
with the evils that result from i'm
pure licing; demand loyalty from
public officials and commend courts
for the infliction OF heavy sen.
tences As a crime deterrent; renew
allegiance to the civic league and
arrange for publicity for the reso-
lutlons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH PREPARES
EASTER CAMPAIGN

The First Christian church o,
this city has been preparing for a
great pre-Easter campaign. which
will eliminate In a ono-wcek rcvi-
val beginning one week from sun
day, April 3. and ending the fol-
lowing sunday, April Is. During
the week services will be held ev-
cry night except Saturday.
This campaign Is In harmony
with the nationwide movement OF
evangelism among the Christian
churches. This has been planned
by the secretary OF evangelism.
Jesse NJ. Bader, st. Louis, Mo. He
has requested every Christian
church OF the United States, as
we'll as in foreign fields. to have
at least one week OF revival at
Easter time.
For the past month there has
been a large class attending the
conference on soul Winning"
taught by the pastor every Tues
day evening. Each member OF the
church Is urged to win one person
to Christ during the campaign.
Great emphasis will be placed
upon New Testament evangelism.
The one great plea will be to re-
turn TO New Testament teaching.
with the result that evangelism will
be taught as is recorded in the
book. Acts OF Apostles" As
Thomas Campbell has said. "tha,
We must come fairly and firmly TO
original grounds upon clear and
certain premises, and take up
things Just as the Apostles left
them"
One especially strong feature OF
the one week revival will be sing
ing by the junior children. known
as the Sunshine Chorus" The
audience OF last Sunday night en-
joyed the singing OF the 40 voices
very much. The children will sing
next Sunday evening, also they will
present several numbers on the
Sunday evening following.
Evangelism will be stressed very
strong during this one week OF re-
vival. The minister OF the Chris
ton church will be the evangelist
both singing and preaching. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one to attend the week OF services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
VERDICT For MIMER mos.

A verdict for stI7.Oi. In favor OF
the plaintiff, Winner Brothers. was
the decision OF the jury In the circuit
court, at nine o'clock yesterday even.
ing. The Jury had been dcliberating
! for about four hours on the case.
which was suit brought by Winner
Brothers against Gordon Brothers,
both OF the Fort klamath region. for
services in hauling hay for the Cor.
dons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

Mrs. James Mcclure. 800 river,
sIdc. has received clipping from
Ullioh. Idaho. telling OF tho activities
Of Mira. l.. ~. bath. formerly OF Khan
ath Falls. who at u club meeting In
pil,on talked on Indian bnHko'ry
Mrs. bath. who was widely ncaun'n''
ed here. was u student Of Indian nyn'
bolIpm IN Expressed In their docora'
tive art. She was also said to hn'"
bccn the only person who over tanned
n pelican. The ungainly birds often
u.cd to allght on tho dock near Mrn
Baths home where she would feed
them,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
xStlttt tll1l]
COURT DISMISSED

Circuit Judge c, +. Stone dismiss.
cd the jury until 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. at which time will he heard
the case of Joe Tony Campo. charged
with having stolen from the rcsid'
cncc Of Willie Dcnnison, at Second
and klamath avenue. u colt revolver
and new ovcrcoat. Following this
case three civil cases will be tried
before the jury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01


had been working quietly here. The
detective posed as an insurance
salesman. stopped at local hotel.
and let Il be known that he had a
quantity Of bonded whiskey to dis
pose OF for a consideration.
''As result" he said, "he had
plenty OF callers. and all OF the
bootleggeu and moonshiners in
the community were eating out Of
his hand"
Several recent arrests for liquor
violations are attributed to this op-
erative's work.
Five resolutions OF the nine
adopted by the central committee.
follow:
l.-That every legitimate inter-
est of klamath county-social. civic
and business--is suffering on &C.
count Of immoral and lawless con-
ditions.
2.-That We hereby instruct our
officers and executive committee to
extend our organization throughout
the county. to carry ON an extensive
campaign OF education for law en-
forcsment. to Investigate criminal
conditions within the county. and
TO cooperate with our officials
wherever they show disposition
to enforce the laws. We pledge our
influence and financial support to-
ward these ends.
s.--rhat We recognise the neces-
sity Of more attention to the home
life OF our community. In the
homes. above all other places, must
sound instruction be given as to
moral and civic ddVy.l
t,--Op"rators OF dance halls and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
EVANS GIFTS iaO DAYS

Rex Evans, who entered plea ~
guilty to charge OF lcwd co-ha bita.
tion. today was sentenced by Justice
Gaghagcn TO iso days in Jail. 1T Is
TO make YOU and others OF your kind
respect law and deccncy that this sen.
tence is imposed on you" Justice
Gaghagen told Evans. The woman
was given until tomorrow to return
TO her mother.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
HOLIDAY vs. MOCHErTRZ

An answer was filed In the circuit
court In the case OF e. l.. Holiday
against Emil Moche,tez. In which the
defendant is asking for judgment for
sl37.s5. The complaint OF Holiday
asks judgment for si?s.5i. which in.
wolves delivery OF milk by Holiday
to Mochettez.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
LAND HOARD SUES

The state Land Board Of Oregon
filed u complaint IN the circuit court
today seeking to recover on n $500 90
note, joining +. q, Nathony, l., G.
Bnall. George T.. Snyder, the First
state Bank and =. G. nramwcll,
state deputy bank examiner, as join,
defendants,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
wAuCu W KI.AMAru LlvEsroCK |

klamath Livestock Company filed
it's answer In the circuit court to the
complaint OF J, l.. Walch. IN which
walch Is seeking to recover tho sum
Of st55,Ss, involving rye seed, pas
turc rental, and labor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
Personal Mention

r. Pcacoc, accompanied by Mrs
Pcacoc. arrived here last night ant
will be employed as chief engineer a
Lamm's mill at Modoc Point.
Mrs. II. X. Peterson arrived here
last night from Portland to visit with
Mrs. Bert Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wood are visi.
tors here from Weed.
r. w. Phcncgcr OF Fort klamath
was In lreka yesterday on business.
u. l.. Elliott returned last night
from n business trip TO Macdoel.
Miss T.. Parsons arrived here last
night from Paso Robles and will
make her home near Merrill.
DR.. Laura y. Wise. child welfare
worker. who will speak at a public
meeting here. arrived here last night.
Charles Hufford and Jess Ward OF
Macdool were visitors In this city
Friday.
l.. V. Gorden Of wordcn. visited
Klamath Falls Friday.
w C. Petit Of the !. II. Lathurby
company. pipe organ manufacturers,
was u guest u tue ""'e re'''"
friuay n'sn''
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
NuNl.EN vs. Ml'l,rNN

Timothy II, Murphy filed his an.
swcr to the omplaint OF Jack punlca,
In tho circuit court today, wherein
Dunlca IL seeking to forcclosc n
shcorhcrdcrs lien for $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
DIVORCE MOTION

Motion to strike certain portions ot
the complaint, In tho divorce case OF
Mabel AGAINST Justin Lascscn. was
filed this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
OUR ANNUAL
/ OFFER |

Subscribe for The Herald during the next thirty
days and make rs cents do dollar'sSwork
II has long been the annual custom Of The
Evening Herald during the month Of April to re-
duce the rate of subscription to all annual subscrb
ers, old and new, paying cash in advance.
We are daily receiving inquiries from those
whose subscriptions are expiring, as to whether
this year, under new management the offer will
be renewed. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
MEETING or CIVIC LEAGUE
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

Continued from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

Got results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnished one room
cabin. 1ti Walnut. l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-01
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE OR RENT room cot.
taee. Klamath and Payne. i.5
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
EMPLOYEE OF STATE HIGHWAY DEPART MENT WEEDS
 SUNDAY

On last Sunday evening Thomas Frank Sanders who has been employed by the State Highway Department on the roads near Holbrook was married to Miss Ida Tucker. Miss Tucker comes from Tombstone, and is one of that city's most charming young women: They were married at the home of Mrs. Clara B. Lee, the knot being tied by Justice of the Peace D. w. Easley. A few friends of the young couple were present at the ceremony. The bride and groom are staying temporarily at the Commercial Hotel, but will make their future home al the road camp. The outfit at present has its camp al the Milky Wash. The gooC wishes of the News and al the community go with then lin their married life.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING FEES PAY- ABLE ON INSTALL.
 MENT PLAN

As a measure of relief to livestock owners who have suffered from the widespread depression in the cattle and sheep industry the. Secre- tary of Agriculture, on the recommendation of the For est Service, has waived the requirement. that grazing fees on stock using National Forest ranges be paid 30 days in advance of the be- ginning of the grazing per iod. Under the new regu- lation stockmen this year will be permitted to pay the amount of fees due in two installments, first payment to be made on or before th> date the stock enters t h e National Forest, and final payment on or before Dec ember l, 1922, without in- terest on the deferred amount.
 Grazing permits will be Issued at the time of first payment, but each permit will contain a stipulation that failure to make final settlement by December l will be cause for the revo- cation of grazing preference together with the institution of legal action for the col lection of the value of the forage consumed.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE IN
 NORTHERN ARIZ.

The new offices which the Cooley Lumber Co. has just finished for the occupancy of Dr. Switzer, our we'll known dentist, are better equipped than any we have seen in Northern Arizona. They consists of three room; a tastefully furnished waiting room decorated in shades of tan and brown, a spotlessly white operating room with two large windows to admit plenty of light, and a big laboratory and work furnish ed with every convenience necessary for turning out all sorts of fine dental work.
 The laboratory is so thoro- ughly equipped with cup boards, drawers, and con- veniences of all kinds that it would make the ordinary housewife green with envy. Dr. Switzer is to be congrat- ulated on having an office commensurate with his prac- tice and skill.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL
 CONGRESS

While the Industrial Con- gress at Phoenix has only been in existence about two months still it has accom- plished a great deal in the way of a complete organiz- ation, and from now o II plans to forge ahead rapid 'iy with it's work. An enun- ciation of it's aims as s ct forth below will be of inter- est to a great many people.
 "The things for which the Arizona Industrial Congress is working will manifestly benefit every person in the state. The more important of it's objects are:
 The use of Arizona, to give the states producers 9 market for their products. Lower freight rates, to benefit every industry and individual, without unfair ness to the railroads.
 The development of the Colorado River, to provide water for Arizona's arid lands and electric power for Arizona's growing indus tries.
 Economy and efficiency in government to lessen t h ( burden of taxation on every. one.
 The advertising of the states resources and ad. vantages to bring m or ( people and more industries to Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
JUDCED.J. THOMAS REP. OF HOLBROOK (. OF (. AT PHOENIX
 CONFERENCE

Judge Thomas left We'd Desday for Phoenix where he will attend the conven- tion called to consider the questions arising from the proposed damming of the Colorado River. MT. Hoov- CT will be at the meeting, sent by the National Gov ernment as it's represent ative to confer with dele. gates from the seven states affected by this proposed project. Judge Thomas went as a representative of the Holbrook Chamber of of Commerce.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
WEEK END PARTY ON THE APACHE RAILWAY

The Santa Fe is not the only railroad that can have late trains and nice little tie-ups all its own. The ! Apache By. may not be able to compare in mileage with its transcontinental rival, but we dare the Santa Fe to produce any better record for a week end party than this.
 The usual Friday train left Cooley on Friday, and arrived in Holbrook on Sun day, and the interim was was full of interest, and we imagine profanity. Just this side of Snowflake a heavily loaded lumber car decided that it was tired of travel ing in the beaten path and took to the prairie, suc- cessfully tying up the traffic. Just add tothe usual trouble in a derailment, the fact that Saturday produced about the best specimen of the genus dust-storm that this country has ever seen, and then add to that the happy coincidence that it soon com menced to snow, and you may be able to realize what the plucky train crew was up against. But with the aid of the dust storm they had plenty of grit of both kinds, and the Apache train rolled into the Holbrook station on Sunday, right side up and all there.
 Major Shipley made his usual weekly trip to Hol- brook and enjoyed the en- tainment to the limit.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
EVANCELISTIC SERVICES IN HOLBROOK VERY
 SUCCESSFUL

The Methodist Episcopal Church of Holbrook h a S been holding very successful meetings this week, under the guidance of our resident pastor, Rev. Speck. He has been assisted in these meet ings by the Rev. Mir. Zook of The Federated Church of Winslow.
 Large crowds have been in attendance every evening and in addition to the in- spring address to the con- gregation has been given a chance to hear some very fine music, by the choir and also in solos and quartets.
 On Friday night the Jun for Choir will have charge of the musical part of the meeting. Prayer services are being held in different homes during the afternoons. There will be an unusually good service on Sunday, and the meetings will con- tinue thru the following week.
 Every one is welcome, and all are urged to come.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17
DEATH OF AGED WO-. MAN,tMRS. MORENO
 DIES IN. .HOLBR0OK

Mrs. Maria Moreno, a resi- dent of St. Johns, died in Holbrook last week. Mrs. Moreno came down to see her son who is a resident of our city. She was slightly i'll on reaching here, and soon became worse. It was thought that she was suffer- from an attack of the Flu, which in her case resulted fatally. Mrs. Moreno who was 78 years old leaves six sons and two daughters to lament her loss.
 The body was taken to St. Johns Monday for interr- ment. She leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

Two young boys from the southern part of the county are being detained in Hol- brook pending a decision as to their destination. They are accused of having rob- bed a store in Shumway last week. They are Willard and Arson Pearce, respectively IS and 15 years of age. It would seem that what such young boys need would not be too severe punishment but a healthy course of dis cipline.