davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Where lights are used. now is tn"
time to start thcm on the pullcts.
Lights are used for layers only -
not for breeders. Artificial light
sufficient to make a IL hour day Is
generally used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
NoTI,'E
Special Proceeding In Equity No.
t5t3

Special Proceeding In Equity No.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR kLAM.
ATH COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER or THE pETI.
TIoN OF THE BOARD or Dl.
RECTORS OF THE SHASTA
VIEW iRRIG ALTON DISTRICT
OF KLAMATH COUNTY. ORE.
CON. PRAYING THAT ALL OF
Tue PROCEEDINGS IN CON
NECTION WITH THE ORGANf-
ZATIoN OF SAID DISTRICT AMI
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
or DIRECTORS AND OF SAID
DISTRICT. PROVIDING FOR
AND AUTHORIZING THE lSSr.
ANCE AND SALE OF BONDS OF
SAID DISTRICT. AND PRO-
CEEDINGs PROVIDING FOR
AND AUTHORIZING THE ENE-
CUTtoN OF A CONTRACT WITH
THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, FOR \ WATER
RIGHT FOR THE LANDS OF
THE DISTRICT. MAY NE Ap.
PROVED AND CONFIRMED BY
THE COURT.
TO THE SHASTA VIEW lRRiGA.
TIoN DISTRICT or KLAMATH
COUNTY. OREGON AND TO ALI.
FREEHoLDERS. LEGAL voT-
ERS AND ASSESSMENT PAY
ERS WITHIN SAID DISTRICT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the hour OF 2 O'Clock Y. NJ. OF
Tuesday. the 10th day of January.
A. ID. 1913. and the Court Room OF
the above entitled Court In the
Court House OF klamath County, In
the City OF Klamath Falls. Oregon,
Is set rs the time and place for the
hearing OF the petition cf the Board
of Directors of the Shasta View lr-
District OF Klamath County.
Oregon. praying that all OF the pro-
ceedings in connection with the or
ganiIation OF said District and all
subsequent proceedings of said
Board OF Directors and OF said lrri-
CATION District including the pro-
cecdings providing for and authoriE-
ing the issue and sale OF the bends
10 the extent OF One Hundred Twen.
~ thousand Dollars tsi2o,0oo.0oD.
and proceedings providing for and
the execution OF con.
tract with the United States OF
America for water right for the
land OF the District. may be examin-
ed. approved and confirmed by the
Court. which said petition has been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

II bird Is worth treating for
disease Il Is before ahc Is half dead
Prevention rather than cure, first,
last. and always.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Poultry litter should b. wnthccd
carefully ut this time OF the year
and changed as often rs II becomes
damp and heavy. II has u tendency
to hold moisture which soon makes
the poultry house very damp. A
damp poultry house always Invites
disease
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
What To Learn

There are five things In life We
ought TO learn Here they are;
4. Learn 20 laugh. A good laugh
II better than medicine. .. Learn to
tell a helpful story. A well-told
story is as welcome as a sunbeam
In a sick room.
Q. Learn to keep your troubles to
yourself. The world Is too busy to
linger over ysur Ills and sorrows.
4. Lenrn 20 stop croaking II
you cannot see any goot In the
world. keep the bad TO yourself.
s. Learn to greet your friends
with n smile. They earry too many
frowns In their hearts to be bother
ed With any OF yours, =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Louie Porter says another reas-
on some loafers oppose modern I'm
provements like cement walks Is
that Il takes three or four hours af-
ter sundown for a cement curb on
the east side of the street to eooi ole
sufficiently for sitting purposes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Why feed lice when sodium flu-
oride Is cheap and effective II
means more high priced eggs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Slloago lor stock In a form OF sue.
cuicnce and not balanced ration
within itself In feeding Il, rough.
age such " alfalfa or clover hay
should be used or some other good
nitrogcaous feed supplied. when
properly combined with other feeds
siiagc Is the means OF promoting the
health of tho animal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

straw Instead OF hciuE burned
should be saved aad moro ot Il used
around tho barn during the winter
months, The straw not only con.
tains plant food but also prevents
tho loss ot LIQUID manure. This II.
Quid maaurc contains large portion
of plant food material.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

A gift for every member of the
family. Brunswick phonogrnph. Cur
rims for Drugs. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Robertson's Chicken Tamales.
Wholesale and retail. iii3 Main 81.
l3tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

So II were me. aud you were you
- And you loved me. and ] loved
you.
And We told each other. we both
agree.
There would be no difference.
don't you see.
0,el
Now you love me. and love you,
For ] am me. and you are you.
There is one thing sure to come
c'ltrue.
We love each other. thru and
thru.
So II | get you. and you get me.
And You are me. and ] am you.
Then we will happy always be
For I am me. and you are you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
n 11BBHByIIBIHHiIHb< <y#IIIIlAHAIH
| E=l'I} Y ! Y ( 7 81
90. \. e. E>pcrumru, station,

We ~ - EFNT'ffTVIVWI NVVVNWT
Silagc reduces thc amount ot hay
required IN feeding rations by one.
third Results show that two
pounds OF silago is equal to one
pound cf hay in rocdinE value. Two
tons OF silagc can be put into the
silo cheaper generally than Que ton
VI hay can be put into tho stack,
The linton experiment station has
showed that u combination of hay
and silagc produced In three year
trials twice the gains At half the
cost of gains on hay alone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

This ll;,lc Virgin Islander II
happy as Ions ~ tho United states
doesn't mako strenuous efforts 10
enforce prohibition "a our newest
possession. such efforts haven't /
been mado ar yet and tho making
OF rum. chief industry In tho !
islands since colonial days. II stlli /,
carried on. Here IL a dlstlllcr's !
assistant carrying rum IN q ham.
boo jug.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
NONSENSE

II were you. and you were me.
What real difference would there
be:
but II you were me. and ] were you.
I'd do the things that you would
do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

The base date for show piss Is
March | In order to have p'gE
come at that time :, is necessary to
breed sows the fore part ol Novcm-
bcr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Ground limestone is best applied
now previous to seeding thc grain
crcp In order that tho following
clover crop secure the benefit. The
lime is diskcd In after plowIng the
soil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

currlns sell Waterman Fountain
Pens. 80 HllA 23 l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON ~ AND
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.

HAZEL NJ. BUsTAMANTE. Plain.
tIY. vs.. ARTHUR BCsTAMANTE,
Defendant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
A. A. UNION
HAS DISPUTE
OVER PADDOCK
Reject Claims for 7 Records
) Yards i'm One-Fifth Sec
ond Too Fast.

New York, Nov. 20.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE virtual rejection
of seven records submitted on behalf OF
Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles a. c,
sprinter. because of implied faulty tim
ing, and the decision TO leave the ques-
ton of controlling women's amateur
athletic activities to the incoming board
of governors. were the outstanding fea-
lures of today's meeting of the Anna
teur Athletic union.
Sharp controversy regarding accept
ance of Paddock's records preceded the
final decision of the delegates to refer
their passage to the record committee
for 1923, which body will be elected
at tomorrow's session. 1t first was
decided to refer the matter to the in
coming board of governors but the reso-
luton was later amended TO permit the
new record committee to pass upon the
question.
In view of the fact that the new
committee will not officially function
until late in the fall of 1923, unless
special meetings are held, it vas the
general opinion of the delegates that
acceptance of the records appeared re-
mote.
The records claimed for Paddock
were all made in one race. run at Santa
Barbara. Calf, last July 4. They in
Guided what are claimed as five worlds
and two American records for the dis.
tances, ranging from 60 TO 1T5 yards
They are as follows:
Sixty yards, 6 Is seconds; 70 yards
71-1O seconds; 70 yards, I 80 seconds
so yards. { 4-5 seconds; 100 yards
8 IS seconds; 125 yards, 1912 seconds
175 yards. II seconds.
The dispute over Paddock's record.
hinged practically on one point, tbs
fact that only one-fifth of a secont
elapsed between the marks for Is ant
50 yards. Louis Goldsmith, chairman
of the record committee, characterized
this as d physical impossibility and a!
ground for rejection of all the records
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Hunter ExpIodes Myth
About Single Bullet
Dropping Br'er Bruin

Bill Mckee. restauranteur e%xtraordi-
nary, winning baseball manager, bowl
ing team skipper, has in his category of
%versatilities still another impressive
proclivity. For those who are not famll-
lar with this line Of Bills ability. it
is herewith announced that be is q
close friendaof Brother Bruin of the
grizzly variety. In addition to having
a startling record as a hunter of this
premier species of the bear family, he
has studied the grizzly closely aud
knows whereof he speaks when the
big fellows habits are under discus
sion.
Outraged by opinions and bear stories
which have been going the rounds this
fall. Bill undertakes to deliver a few
facts on grizzlies which have come from
experience with them over Il score Of
years. Here is what he has to say;
Years ago, you have heard and read
of someone killing a grizzly with a sin
gle shot. 1t might have been done, but
/ have my doubts, because the old fire
arms do not compare with the high
power arms of today. ! know. | have
killed II of the monsters in my 20
years of hunting experience. The griz-
zly has been the subject of more mis-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
GERMAN RING
BATTLES READ
LIKE COMEDY
Ropes the Only Means to Keep
Losers From Dashing to
Showers.

Berlin. Nov. 20.-Boxing has become
50 popular in Germany that the Amer
lean system of matinee programs has
been adopted. Some 10000 fans"
crowded the Sports Palace at each
of two recent bills. and it was stated
the demand would have been even
greater had it not been for the fact
that the bouts were staged in the eve
ming and many suburbaniteS We're kept
away by the difficulty of getting mid
night trains home.
Americans here are interested in the
outcome of a challenge which Hans
Breitenstraeter, Germany's heavy
weight chamion, had lodged with an
American boxer, Samson, who provided
the sensation of the evening in his
Berlin debut recently. Samson is re
puted to have been a sparring partner
Of Jack Dempsey, and to have made
good showings against such fighters as
Tom Gibbons and kid" Norfolk.
Samson From U. S. A.
Samson surprised the spectators by
showing a speed and IN agg~ressiveness
greatly contrasting with the sluggish
maneuvers of the native talent. AL
though 20 pounds lighter than Hugo
Podzuhn (175D, a Bavarian Of consid-
cradle ring experience in Germany, the
American knocked his opponent down
SO often in the two opening rounds
that the ~latter's seconds saved their
fighter from the other eight rounds by
throwing in the towel. Breitenstraeter,
who was at the ringside, Immediately
issued a challenge to the winner and
it was accepted.
Americans who attended this pro-
,Vn =, fn,.rI If~lI- a,n 80 ~, tFyyn nthn,
bouts on the bill. In one of these a
flabby. 159-pound boxer who has be-
come somewhat Of d local ~favorite, as
German pugilistic standards go. put
up a comic-opera opposition TO a light
er man, engaging many enthusiasts who
had been expecting a stiff battle. After
stolidly stalking about the ring for
eight rounds with little or no guard to
ward off a rain of punches which
lacked knockout effectiveness, the ia
vorite bluntly walked over to his cor
ner. giving up the fight. He was
greeted with a bouquet of roses from
an admirer.
A Dutch boxer, understood to have
a fair, @eputation behind him, figured
in the windup as a substitute for the
Italian, Spalla, who was prevented from
appearing because of illness. After
keeping the audience and a huge Ger
man opponent impatiently waiting 10
minutes for him to enter the ring, the
Hollander appeared, attended by an
imposing retinue of assistants. His
opponent landed several stiff blows
Early in the fight, and thereafter the
visitor fled in panic from one corner
Of the ring to another until the tower
ing German caught up with him long
enough to secure a knockout in the
round. The crowd sympathized,
laughed and protested in tuGn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Anxiety For Scoring
Baskets Play Havoc
With Many Quintets

the final pass to the scoring player
credit for an assist as the profession
al rules allow. although the sugges-
ton will probably bring forth groans
of disgust from official amateur scor-
ers.
On Importing Stars
One reason for lack Of team work
in so many quintets is the practice of
getting in an outside player or two
for important games. It Is a poor
practice. The imported player is US
ually out to score all the BASKETS he
can and is usually unwilling to follow
signals. 1t doesn't make the regular
member OF the team who has been dis
placed feel any too good to see some
one else in his place and it is apt to
hurt his work in succeeding games.
Pick your team from your regulars
and stick to them. If you are losing
games, practice oftener and harder.
Tnsetad of standing round in a ring
shooting at the basket, run up and
down the floor passing the ball and do
nothing else. Leave the shooting IN
til you can handle the ball. There
are many good shots playing on the
average team, but when they get the
ball in a hurry they are lost, and SO is
the ball usually right where some OPP
ponent can pick it up with a clear
dribble to the other end of the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
MAJOR CLUBS
LOOK ASKANCE
AT new Works
Mediate Wisdom of Sitting i'm
Where Gotham Holds
All Chips.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK

New York, Nov. 20.-The cordial re-
lation. if there were any, which existed
between the New York American and
National league clubs when both teams
played at the Polo grounds are drag
ging their anchors, and slipping rapids
ly out to sea. Also the baseball bows
from Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, st. Louis,
Detroit, and other major league cities,
are meditating on the wisdom of sit
ting at the table stake game of base
bali against opponents with heavy
bankroIls and meditating on the prob
ability of protecting their stacks
against the old game of raise and
double raise.
The National league club and the
American league club will not concede
one iota in regard to the right to get
players where and when they may
cash or offer whatever they desier in
other players. Each will oppose any
legislation that may tend to modify
present conditions although both prob
ably will abide by the laws of the base
ball if they should be modified. That
is the way a man, prominent in base
ball who is presumed to have sounded
out the owners of the New York clubs,
outlined the situation today.
The home for the American league
club within a short distance from the
Polo grounds, has made it evident to
both parties that they are rivals for
the patronage of the ticket buying pub
lie. 1t also occurred to some, that
when one of the teams is not playing
at home there are II open dates and
that the home fans on those dates may
be going on a counter attraction that
will affect baseball.
1t will be observed that little is said
about the honor of winning the cham
p~ionship. Once that was a great thing
in baseball. Now the championship is
only the yellow chip which it is neces-
sary to ante in order to SIT in on the
world series pot. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Jake Schaefer Wins
Over Cochran; Hoppe
Defeats German Star

New York. Nov. 20.>ake Schaefer.
in a game filled with brilliant nursing
that accentuated a lapse during the
center portion of his string, defeated
Welker Cochran in their match tonight
in the international 49, balk line cham
pionship tournament. The champion,
when at his best. produced some of the
closest nursing seen in the tournament.
The final score was 500 to 303., The
defeat marked the final appearance OF
CochRane in the tournament, in which
he has won one contest and suffered
in four.
Schaefer closed his string with an un-
finished cluster of 1877. His average
was 81 4-16 and his other high runs
$50. 81 and T3.
Coehran's average was IS 1916, with
high runs of liz. 46 and II. Coch-
rane had poor breaks at critical times,
but on the whole wifs outplayed.
Willie Hoppe. former champion, scor-
ed his fourth straight victory today
by defeating Erich Hagenlacher, Ger
man star, in a close match, 500 to 49,
The result assured Hoppe, who has but
one more match to play. of at least q
tie ih the tournament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

New York, Nov. 20.-Maurice Ros-
enwald, who is familiar with all the
angles of basketball, say there is
hardly a basketball team that doesn't
make some pretension to teamwork,
but the trouble with most of them is
that they don't pretend enough. Too
many PLAYERS, when they get where
they think they have strength enough
to make the shot, try it, ~disregarding
the other. members of the team, who
may be, and usually are, closer to the
basket.
1t is all very well to listen to the
side line coaches who yell shoot" but
that kind of basketball doesn't win
games. There are few men in bas-
ketball who are sure shots beyond the
center of the floor. And there are
very few OCCASIONS when 4 long shot
is necessary or useful. Of course, IN
the last few minutes of play, with the
opposing team interposing a five-man
defense. one may as we'll throw eau
ton to the winds. much as a fighter
in the last round with everything
against him and the battle lost, throws
everything into his gloves and goes III
wide open.
Team Play Best
Team play is the only kind of play
that counts in basketball. Work the
bah down the floor until one of your
men has Il fair chance. Pass the
hall. The crowd likes TO see a pass
ing game. and while they may give
the chap who makes a long shot a hand
thew also give hiuF the royal razz II he
misses.
1t takes courage sometimes to pass
the hall to some one else TO make the
basket. when you feel sure that you
have the two little points right IN your
hands. But it's q better feeling at the
end of the game TO know that It was
your pass that put III egame on ice
Perhaps some time we may have 9
system of scoring in amateur basket
ball that will give the man who made
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
HanIOWf0n Comes Here
For Northern District
7HuIar Game Saturday
Earring Field; VIII Use Outside
Officials.

Harlowton and Great Falls high
schools will play for the football cham
pionship of the Northern district al
Earring park Saturday afternoon.
Negotiations which bring the final
district game to the Great Falls grid
iron were concluded Monday night by
Coach NJ. L. Crouch of the Blue and
White, in a long distance confab with
Coach Lewis Of the Harlowton team
A S4O0 guarantee was necessary to
bring the Wheatland county eleven here
to play, Harlowton being so anxious to
get the game that a similar offer was
made to play the contest on the down
state field. Outside officials will be
used.
Follows SCOTS Order
This follows the announcement from
Walter Scott of the School Of Mines
that these two teams must play for
the championship of the Northern sec
ton. Scott was delegated to direct the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Mikehasit
Millikin Gives Talk;
Scout Court of Honor
Scheduled for Tonight

Principal Bruce E. Millikin of the
Great Falls high school was the main
speaker at the Monday night meeting
of the scout leader training course,
which was held in Episcopal Guild hall.
His subject was boy Psychology. the
Mind of the Adolescent Boy"
Other subjects and speakers were:
personal Compensations,' Paul Ha-
gen, scoutmaster of troop 10; Native
Boy Instincts and the Scout Program"
Joseph B. Fligman; 'Tenderfoot Tests
and Games to Teach Them" F. L.
Graybi1l.
A meeting of the Boy Scout court of
honor is called for tonight at 7:30 in
W. J. Tighe's office in the Thisted
block. This is for the purpose of
examining a number of candidates for
first class ratings and the bestowing
of merit badges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Sport Shorts

New York, Nov. 20.-Using a huge
flying boat now under construction. six
New York city sportsmen plan to fly
to the Arctic circle next summer for a
brief hunting trip. The party will
comprise L. N. Ippercu, Howard Z.
Coffin. Harold II. Emons, DR.. James
w. Inches, William +. Metzger and
Charles f. Redeem. They expect to
follow the Hudson river and Canadian
lakes and streams to Hudson bay.
where they will establish headquarters
and try for polar bear and wairus.
They expect TO make the trip in three
days. Overland, the trip would require
several weeks.
Los Angeles. Nov. 20.-"Cannon
cycle records. made a trip from New
on 40 gallons of gasoline and five gal
Ions of lu3ricating oil, he said. The
run was made on a new type of motor
cycle weighing IT'S pounds and with a
piston displacement of Is cubic inches.
The tires stood the trip without
punctures. The running time for the
trip was 10 hours. IS minutes. the
average speed being 90 miles per hour
Toxic. Nov. 20.-(By The Associated
Press. THE touring American base
ball team, consisting of stars from the
major leagues, suffered its first defeat
in Japan Sunday when the Mita club
made up of graduates of Keio univer-
sity, won. 8 to 3. The japanese made
II hits and 3 errors The Americans
, were held to 5 hits and were guilty OF
4 errors. japanese writer's say the
Americans allowed Mita to win.
! London. Nov. 20.-Ted Kid Lewis
of England Monday night defeated Rol-
round fight for the middleweight cham
pionship and the Lonsdale belt.
The Pas, Manitoba, Nov. 20.-The
date for the annual dog derby here was
set for February %.
New York. Nov. 20.-It was an
| nounced by the Amateur Athletic unIor
that Joie Ray, Joe LOOMS and Frank
| LOOMS have been suspended on charges
of accepting "exorbitant' expense ac-
counts for participating in athletic
meets here in 1921.
Pottville. Pa Nov. 2o.-Disrcgard-
ing appeals for firemen. 10000 people
continued to watch n football game al
Coalville when told a house nearby
was burning up for lack of volunteers
to fight the blaze.
Boston. Nov. 20.-Louis Bogash of
Bridgeport. Conn, won the decision
over Bryan Downey of Columbus, Ohio,
in ii 10-rouud bout here Monday night,
Milwaukee. Nov. 20.-Sammy Man
dali of Rockford. H.. was given a
newspaper decision over Joey Sanger.
local featherweight, at the end of a
10-round boxing bout Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
"Dirty Seven Win
Opener i'm kickball

The Zinc Plant team from the smell
ter lost its first game in the new
KickbalI league at the "Y" Monday
night to the 'Y" Dirty Seven, 8 to 2.
The next game scheduled Is the Labor
taory A. C. NJ. aggregation against the
Royal Milling company.
Lineups in the game Monday night
were: "Y'' Dirty Seven, Bauer, Civ
ems, Robertson, johnson, Jeanette
and Clark: Zinc Plant, Portus, Sat
terthwaite, Jackson, Weiner, Stohren
and Vending.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
INT PRESIDENT

Kansas City. Nov. 2O.-John e.
Painter of Roggen, Colo, was reelected
president of the American Hereford
association at a meeting of its stock
holders here Monday night. Thomas
reelected vice president. :.