davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
COMPLETED FOR 1922
County Valuation Reduced-Levy Will
Be Higher Resulting in No Decrease
in Taxes.
- " X
ASSESSOR FINISHES WORK
TWO WEEKS EARLIER

The County Assessor has closed the
books for the year and has submitted
his statement to the Board of Eauali-
zation who will now complete the as
sessment at Helena, where the, rail
roads and all other inter-counties pro-
pertles are assessed.
The valuation is lowered two and a
quarter million dollars as compared
with 1921, the assessed value this
year being $17,279, ,995.OO as compared
with $19,498, ,483OO in 1921. It ap-
pears that there are 1875 less horses
and 2469 more cattle, slight decrease
in the number of sheep and slight
increase in the number of hogs.
The records also shows that the
county this year has 10,525 acres more
patented land than a year ago. The
total number of acres now being
S46,625.
4 The reason for the lowering in
value is on account of the large cut
u livestock values as we'll as reduc-
5Sbn of land values of about $500 per
SNe for land within Is miles from
Srket.
states that he does not believe
gill make a noticeable decrease in
s as the levies will have to be in
sed in order to realize sufficient
hue.
ning the past season, Mr.. Aspe-
u through his field deputies, took
advantage of the ruling made by the
Attorney General last summer and re-
classified nearly 100000 acres of land
which has been wrongfully classified,
ind still completed the field work in
wo weeks less than in 1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
HURLEY DENIES
HE'S CANDIDATE

Glasgow, July 14.-When shown
copies of articles appearing in several
Montana newspapers to the effect that
he might be a candidate for chief JUS
tee of the state supreme court en-
co1sed by the Nonpartisan League.
former Associate Justice John Hurley
Of this city declared that he Is not a
candidate for the office Of chief JUS
tice and does not intend to become a
candidate for that Office at this cleo
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
BANK CASHIER QUITS
TO TAKE PLACE WITH
WHEAT GROWERS, ROW

Lewistown, July I'D, E. Bolton.
assistant cashier of the Bank of Fer
gus county, who has been with that
Institution for nearly IL years, has
resigned, to take effect July 81. Mr..
Bolton has accepted an appointment
as assistant manager and cashier of
the Montana Wheat Growers associa-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14

The nurse, who will act as the sup
erintendent of the Outlook Community
Hospital will arrive in Outlook next
Tuesday coming from the Swedish
hospital of Minneapolis, who is recon-
mended as very competent nurse,
and as soon as she arrives the hospi-
tai will be opened up for business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

July 18th. Tom McDough, age A
of Westby and Alice Stady of Westby,
age. 40. Marriage ceremony perform
ed by Judge Conner.
I July II. Ole Ibsen, age 38, of Dag
mar and Caroline Samuelson, age IS
of Dagmar.
Saturday, July 9Th. Albert T. Klak-
ken, age 10, of Dooley and Joy Hop
penn, age IS, of Dooley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-14

- u. S. A. to Ida Metvedt, patent,
lot 10, E 1-2 SW Ia, w IL SE Ia,
6-37-58.
Carl Hole to Carl Holje & Halvor
Everson, warranty deed, lots 1916,
block 8, Lot 16, block q Reserve.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
THE STRAND

Once In a while a story Is put on
the screen in which there Is not only
deep human appeal and dramatic
suspense. but which contains a
wholesome lesson that can be absorb
ed and taken to heart by anyone.
Such q picture Is Greater Than
Fame" in which Elaine Hammer
stein. Selznick's charming star. will
appear at the Strand Theatre to-
night.
As the title implies. there Is some
thing greater than fame. The moral
driven home In this story Is that II Is
a happy heart. and that success can
best be obtained through content
ment Of mind. which can be obtained
by patience and understanding.
The story Is pleasing. interesting,
and In its screen adaptation every
dramatic situation has been develop
cd to advantage. There are, at times,
bits OF humor. TO which Elaine Ham
merstein responds charmingly. and 10
the more serious moments she por.
trays the character with much sin.
cerity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
Ri'RiS$B|
THE LIBERTY

A real thrill In the form Of stam-
pede OF five thousand head OF cattle
on a great ranch near Universal City,
California. Is promised in the Uni
versal-Jewel attraction Man To
Man." coming to the LibeSty theatre
today.
Man To Man Is based on Jack
son Gregory's novel OF that name and
which has been read by thousands. II
Is a virile story OF a man who went
down till he couldn't find another
hellward step. and then climbed back
from a little girls hand in his and a
womans S smile waiting to greet him.
George c. Hull prepared the seen
ario for the screen version and Stuar,
Patton directed 1t. In the perturbation
none otthe thrill element of the book
was DISCARDED.
Harry Carey is the star OF the pic
ture. and something worth seeing
may be expected Of him. remember
ing his "outcast" roles In Overland
Red" and "Sundown Slim"
At the Liberty tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
GUILD TO MEET

st. Paurs Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. S. Z. Martin. 54l
High street tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. 1t is hoped that all whom are
interested In the Episcopal church as
we'll as members of both church and
guild will be present. o. ID. Burke,
chairman OF building committee and
G. II. Wright. architect will be on
hand with Parrish hall plans, dis
cussion OF which will be the main
feature OF the afternoon. Mrs. Martin
will be assisted In serving by Mrs. +.
L. Patrick and Mrs. ID. V. Kuyken-
dali.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

vannice. the ". k. merchant, and W.
s. Wiley. our Hon. Mare. another
short one. Then there's Jimmie swan
son, Ollie Larson and Joe Alnutt for
the Badgers. and H. n. Moe. 4. NJ.
Bubb and a. r. Whitman. Any OF
these can be depended upon to catch
anything from Group 10 oil fever.
Pound for pound, ne Gophers has
the edge.
Eggs with a history and pop bot
ties Will not be allowed, according to
ump. Stone. and special parking
space has been allowed for ambul.
ances from both hospitals.
As for little old Phillip Space, late
Of the big league. as I said before,
gets me and the missus a grand stand
seat and watches the slaughter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

CONTINUED frCm page one)
body, which should be good news to
the umpire, like a raise OF wages?"
butts In. "Or take Al Sloan, raised
under the shadow OF a court house,
and broke to stand under hot fire.
How's that pair for the keystone
sack?"
Stevenson tells me. Sugarman's
motto will hold good regardless"
Burke replies, "and the police have
been hired TO watch Sloan lest he
comes to think it's court house war
going on"
looks over the others. ! see this
". o. Smith Is slated to hold the
first sack against Fred English, min
lister plenipotentiary from this repub-
lie OF Copco you hear so much about
the first OF the month. Andy Gump
and Capt. Katzenjammer, ! compares
them.
Here's another lean one. this Ed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
NOTICE OF BOND SALE


Sealed proposals Will be received
by the Common Council for the pur'
chase OF nine separate issues OF city
OF klamath Falls Improvement
Bonds aggregating $i23,70G.57,
authorized by Ordinances OF said city,
numbered 5ss, $50. 5sl. 592. 5s3'
'sH' os", "so' oe'' Tor the improve
meht OF South riverside Stree. from
west Maih o., 10 elly limits uhu Yves.
NAN street IRON emu OF paveineh, AT
longer avenue 10 'ne westery iine n'
OF South Riverslde 81, sos,oVV;oo'
washihston street from easteriy mne
OF Inird ot' 10 easteIly ine OF ruin
81. >io'Sso'Vo, Jefferson otree. iro'n
ord 10 1th' ruin OF, from Je'ieiaon
10 Lincoih streets. ana Liheoin s,Iec'
from o'h 10 oan o'. Siv,ofc.oV' Hlsn
street from ara 10 oth o'res, anu
rouran street IRON rine 20 !etlersoh
81, .sI,oSo.o'' nnsn street iroA .ne
line OF Juniper 81, SlI,7i5.30; ri.
dorado street from Esplsnade to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

IA the state would have him proved
| guilty, the adodrnmcnt stage was
| reached.
The court asked u $50 would
be too early an hour to convene.
The defense was willing. Tho dis
trict attorney said he had business
OF utmost Importance which
would preclude his reaching court
Before 10. Whereupon Gene Ham
mond arose In the jury box and
said several hundred acres Of his
Merrill ranch was being irrigated.
sheep shearing was on, his sheep
were dying. and lack OF his person
al attention to his affairs was like
ly to result In the loss OF hundreds
Of dollars In order that he might
serve the state at $3.50 day.
II would willingly pay $3.50 fine
for contempt II could get out OF
jury service" said Hammond. and
be money ahead"
other jurors gravely shook their
head in agreement. but Brewer was
apparently unconvinced that the
jurors time was moro important
than his own.
Lets make II . o'clock" sug-
gested John Irwin, defense attor-
ney.
We will meet at 2 o'clock"
said the court. "Be here promptly
gentlemen"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
Miller vs.. Smccd

G. w. Miller filed suit agains,
Marion smeed yesterday seeking to
recover possession OF two mules,
one brown and one sorrel, or the al.
tcrnative of $500 as the value Of the
mules together with $50 as dam.
ages for the alleged wrongful de-
tention Of the mules, claiming that
the action brought by Smeed In the
justice court OF Wood river dis
trict was defective, and that Smeed
had no right to the possession OF
them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
LIVELY TILT FEATURE
+. J. MURRAY TRIAL
Continued from Page ID

the said Hawkins II he attempted to
remove a door which barred his
entrance into The Herald compos-
ing room where the property in
question was stored.
All OF which information Brewer
laid before the jury with proper
rhetorical flourish.
c. n. o'Neill made the defense
statement. He declared that the
defense would prove a number OF
things. He began to enumerate.
and ran into a barrage OF objec-
,ions. He said he would prove
that Hawkins was on The Herald
premises without legal process. in
asmuch as Murray held the pro-
perty In dispute under a re-delivery
bond. and the sheriff had started
10 rcplevin II. The sheriff's office
being a party to the existing action.
could not serve papers In the case.
The coroner had been called in and
given papers for service. but when
he learned the truth OF conditions
declared "his office would not be
made a tool" AMI withdrawn.
The matter is too complicated
for brief explanation. but o'Neili
charged that for political reasons
Sheriff Low had failed to perform
his duty fairly and impartislly in
the beginning and thus precipitated
Jhe situation that led to the gun
episode. Brewer vehemently Oh
jected to the imputation against the
sheriff.
O'Neili said he would prove by
testimony and evidence that there
&as a conspiracy between the sher-
liff and coroner to pull the sheriff
out Of the hole that his failure to
do his duty had landed him in.
Brewers objections gained in We
hemence. O'Neill went on with his
argument after getting the courts
permission. The district attorney
continued 10 voice his extreme dis
approval.
IF you cant keep still" request
ed O'Neiil over his shoulder. please
keep as still as you can"
But in minute the states at
torney was on his feet again 10 pro-
test against his opponents state.
ment that the defense would prove
that a writ OF mandamus was is
sued by ID. V. Kuykendall, then
Judge OF the circuit court. instruct
Ing the sheriff to take the property.
and that the courts action was "ar-
mitrary" and illegal with its vice
branded on the face Of it,"
This attack upon the sanctity of
the ermine reused the states cham
pion to high pitch. The court eau
toned O'Neiii against extending his
statements to too broad latitude
and the proceedings rolled on.
Brower's Indignation reached the
crescendo stage with his opponents s
allegation that w. A. West, one OF
the officers OF the Record Publishing
company. was at the time OF Murray's
arrest, and still is. assistant prose-
cutting attorney. The suggestion that
his office had been prost.tuted dis
turbed the district attorney deeply
and called for ten minutes OF expos
tulation before the proceeding got
under way again.
Finally after the defense had in
formed the Jury that they would
prove that Murray was as Innocent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
Dewey VS.. Whitney. IT Al

Seeking to collect s2+so.s7 on a
promissory note. J. A. Dewey filed
suit against W. p. and f. A. Whit.
ney, husband and wife. and Alvin
swatman. the note being given a,
Merrill on June /, 1870. Attorneys
fees, OF $3.50. and tina, the lands
given to secure the note be sold to
satisfy the judgment obtained, are
asked.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
Meadows Drainage Hearing

Notice OF have the confirmation
Of the proceedings In the Meadows
Drainage District set down for hear
ing In the circuit court on July ?5,
1922. was filed this morning, which
Is for the purpose OF confirming the
proceedings had in the county court
on the matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Cheap. 240 acres fine
level land under the irrigation
ditch. 40 acres meadow, 20 acres
under cultivation, balance free from
rock or brush, fenced, 2 wells, small
house. barn. or will sell 80 acres
with buildings. See owner, +. II. Hall,
4l9 n. 10th ST, klamath Falls.
.-.-- 2l-23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

titled check for five per cent OF pro.
posal
By order OF ,ae Common Council
W. S. WILEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
NOTICE

There has been false report going
around that the klamath Hand
Laundry, 1l5 South 9th, Phone S73W
has closed. but this laundry Is still
open for business and will be at your
service. ]. ID. Haukins, prop. 2l"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
COUNT


Suit was fled late yesterday by
NJ. C. Ackisson against l.. l.. Low
and Chief Carter. seeking TO re-
cover possession OF five horses, three
sets OF harness and other chattels,
or to obtain Judgment for $500 as
the alleged value OF same.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

WANTED-Cook on ranch TO cook
for three men. Box III. Klamath
Falls. 2l-23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

FOR RENT-Four room DISsterea
hence I'm ,ood condi,Io, IN NichI.
gan Ave, at $4,000 a month.
Three room house on Wall street
at sf2.50.
Thre. room unfurnished apart
ment In stone building with bath at
$4,000.
Five room strictly modern house
with bath In best part OF Mills Addn.,
near Dox factories, q. eooioo,
IW0 room party au,h'Shco "ouSe
IN Mlils Addh' at >iS'oV, ,
roar @ room mouse s,t % n" 'a'" !"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room. VIII consider room and
board. 522 klamath Ave. 2l-23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21

LoST-Package OF dress material be-
tween town and Pine Grove school.
Phone 4l4R. alag.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
NOTICE

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will hold Silver Tea at the home
OF Mrs. Harry Peltz, sO4 Walnut,
Thursday afternoon. All ladies are
cordially invited. I'll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-21
T.. $. FORECASTS BIG DOINGs

CONTINUED frCm page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
HAPPENED When
y VSheila Elliston Refused Love
BY 1DAH McGLoNE GIBSON

"Wait minute, Phil. Doctor i,
going to give US note"
While he was writing it 1 man
aged to whisper to Tony. "Won't
you please take the wheel9 l do not
think that Phil is in any shape tc
drive"
HE will not let me, Kay. He
resents me being with you now.
"You must stay with us, Tony.
I want you and Phil to be togeth-
er when we find SheiIa because
am sure that Phil will then see that
he has no reason for being jealous
of you"
God, 1 wish he had" Tony mur-
INJURED under his breath. "He does
not deserve her, and if anything
happens to her, Kay, shall never
forgive him. When a man marries
a girl his first and greatest duty is
to her. No man or woman on God IS
earth should make him doubt her
without at least listening to her
story. ta
81 hope we will find her because
| do not want to have in my heart
the hate that shall feel for. Phil
if anything happens to her. I shall
never forgive him." he repeated.
"And L am afraid, Tony, that I
shall feel as you do" The words
came involuntarily, but I did not
voluntarily contradict them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
What 1t Really Means

Tuesdays election the most important held in Oregon
for many years will determine whether the state is to
become province Of the invisible empire" of the Ku Kx
Kan by the election Of Walter Pierce governor and which
is important whether religious bgory and fan
atcsm to prevail by the passage of the mscaed Com
puIsory School BILL and thus make Oregon leader Of the
freak states of the nation.
Mr. Pierce is not running for office democrat but
as betrayer Of democratic principles He is not advocating
any democratic principles Not single democrat of promin
ence advocating his election the stump Except for the
Portland Journal and its affiliated subsidiary the Pende
ton East Oregonian neither of which has had courage to
discuss the school BILL not single democratic paper
porting Mr.. Pierce.
The issue is greater than partyt is the issue of good
citizenship the issue of the future welfare of the
wealth The question is whether to turn the admin
straon Of the state demagogue who is in sinister
alliance with secret society spolsmen for exploitation or
whether continue the present efficient business adj
mnistation II is whether to continue under cons
uona surrender the state to the unscrupu
lous commercalzers Of racial hatreds and religious bgo
The dollar is proverbialy the coward-and there is no
better way to keep money for development Of Ore
gon out Of the state than by eecng NonPasan Lacquer
as governor There is effective way Of keeping
people Of Oregon than by ectng the Ku Kux candidate
for governor and thus advertising the fact that Oregon
in the control of the Klanas will certainly be claimed in
case of Pierces election There certain way to
drive away population than by closing all private and church
schools by dcyng parents the inherent rights of supervs
ing the education of their little and making the child
the ward of the state
There will not be any need to hold expostions to ad
verse Oregon abroad if Pierce is elected the Compu
sorry school bill passes All the exposons and all the adver
tsng possible will offset the advertising such action will
give, Oregon the fool in the family of states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

To the Editor:-The compul-
sorry education bill is the cause Of
much concern. The American peo-
pie dislike the term compel. The
idea that we live in free country
causes many to forget or misapply
just what freedom means.
We are collectively, not inde-
pendantly, free. We must measure
up to the American standard
which means the most good to the
greatest number, regardless Of
sects or creed. The compulsory
education bill requires that and
nothing more. Private religious
training is neither hit nor him
dered. The purpose of the bill is
to keep separate the church and
state Our national educational re-
quirements are the most patriotic
of all our institutions. 1t is here
that we associate without discrim-
ination. Now that private schools
are springing up and are teaching
religious tenets at variance and
contradictory to other private
schools and also to public opinion,
this will lead to an educational
variance such as exists among the
churches.
The Catholics say, "giye us the
child until sixteen and they will
remain Catholics for life" In talk
ing with old men of Catholic faith
they based their belief on being
raised that way. Other private
schools expect similar results. In
time past we voted, as a rule, as
we were raised, but them days
are gone forever" and in this
sense the state is in advance of
the church.
Boiled down the real compul-
sorry education bill means the sep
aration of church and state, 1t
means eight years first in an un-
trammeled Americanized school. !
1t is unpatriotic to flaunt our sec
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

marshal. your mayor and major
ity of the members of the councli
would deliberately betray their
trust, whereas, a candidate elected
as marshal by the people would
thereby become invulnerable TO
the temptations of the flesh? HIS
tory has not revealed such to be
the case.
My experience as alderman for
two years and mayor for the past
two years has absolutely con-
vinced me that the present system
is fundamentally wrong. The peo-
pie elect a marshal and then hold
the mayor and council responsible
for law enforcement and good,
clean, efficient administration OF
the affairs of the city. There has
been discord and friction in the
past and if this measure is defeat
ed it will continue to be so in the
future.
A statement recently circulated
for Mr.. Moffitt claims that the po-
lice department has cooperated
with the city council. 1t is sig
nificant, however, that this state
ment was not subscribed to by a
single member Of the council.
The present system l have
said is fundamentally wrong. Ii
the mayor and council are to be
held responsible for law enforce
ment they should be given author
ity to appoint the marshal. True,
the charter provides that the mar
shall may be removed for malfeas-
ance in office but "an ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound OF
cure" and it is the very purpose
of this measure to avoid the neces-
sity of such action by appointing
a marshal who will work in har-
mony with the mayor and councll.
| have endeavored, thus briefly,
and without personal animus to
state my views with reference to
his measure and urge that you
give the same your most thought
full consideration.
G. E. HALVORSEN,
Mayor.