davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14
|l'I6nSins
]CJ

Bell. inventor OF the telephone, has
none in his home. Bell knows all
about telephones.
Maybe the woman who married
eight men was trying to find a good
one.
Some day jazz is a passing fancy;
others say lingering Infancy.
Sport writer's have about cinched
the 1919 pennants.
$50. 900 stolen In Chicago found
In Los Angeles" Money goes farther
than II once did.
Keeping hubby In hot water will
make him hard boiled.
Gun that wasn't loaded Isn't In II
with the liquor that was pure.
The worlds a stage. People who
don't like the show are out OF luck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14
LIVE SPARKS ROMANCE
or TENAs OIL FIELDS

Live Sparks" II the ncwes, trea,
In store for the countless thousan nds
who delight In viewing tho inimitablc
J. Warren Kcrrisan disport on tho
screen. The stars new Robert Brun.
ton picture. which comes to the
strand theatre. besinning tonight
bids fair to equal In popularity any
Of Kerrisan's previous ". ". Hod.
kinson releases
Live Sparks. a romance Of the
Texas oil fields by Caroline Sayrc.
not only provides Kcrrigan with n
role to his liking but such prominent
players as Fritsi Brunette. Joseph J.
Downing and Arthur Mile,tc score
individual triumphs by reason OF
the splendid parts assigned them.
Nell Sparks owns an oil field ad.
joining property controlled by Abbott
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14

to a haberdashcr; the responsibility
OF being properly nourishcd to com.
munity kitchen or restaurant. bu,
We cannot delegate moral respon-
sibiiity.
Each man Is stili the keeper OF
his own conscience and will he until
the end OF the chapter.
II he Is n scod American, proud OF
his country's history. sure OF the ma.
tional future, he will not begrudge
timo or labor spent In upholdins and
carrying on the national traditions.
But We must realize that simply
thinking Americanism is not enough.
That IL q negative virtue, We must
preach American precep,s. practice
American doctrine. vote for men who
will, support American principles, and
lend them our counsel and advice
when we have elected them.
Democratic government can sur.
vivc only ~ It's privileges are Jealous.
ly safesuarded by the people who
compose the government,
And each one should so feel his
individual responsibility for the con.
tinued welfare Of the government
that he will act under every condi-
'ion that arises as ~ his efforts alone
the continued safety and
stcadfnstncss Of the republic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14
OUR OWN TASK

- EALIzArIoN of Individual re'
n -pcnsibiii.y II .he foundation OF
democratic government. As a chain
depends for str, tn upon Its separ'
ate links, 30 does Q democracy de-
pend for success upon the G. .rscter
Of the in lividua.s that compose IL.
II they are lax In the exercise OF their
responsibilities. u they "a because
OF iaxiness, Ia K Of interest. interfer-
ence with personal comfort. convent
ence or bu mess to beaI their Just
share OF the governmental burden
Who 10 TO blame for evi' hat arise in
. government ret up and administer
cd by groups Of iessor moral worth.
but animated b. motives OF self-in-
terest that create higher energy
We all subscribe to the doctrine OF
majority rule. but we do not by our
actions evince sense Of our indiy'
idual importance as integral parts
OF the majority.
We are prone. rather. 10 subscribe
10 the growing philosophy that men
aces our democratic existence. ex.
pressed in the phrase-"Let George
do IT,"
Georpe is willing and George does
IT," ana for the doing usually grabs
off O nice perQuisite In the way OF
political patronage or power. Each
slice that George. whose name Is le-
gion. gets. means shrinking OF our
communal assets.
No doubt much blame attaches to
the growing naturalization OF mod
ern living. We live with increasingly
less exertion TO obtain the bare nee
essities OF living than did the former
generations. Food. clothing. heat. the
very elements OF existence. come to
US more easily than they did to our
fathers and far more easily than they
did to our grandfathers. And because
our problems Of physical existence
are more easi'v solved. perhaps II is
natural that we expec: that our moral
and political problems will be solved
with less sac, iilce on our part.
But II does not SO work out In
practice. We may delegate the 70.
sponsibiIity OF heing properly clothed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14

WRITER rAKEs ISSUE
WITH JOHN ALLEN

Editor Hcruid:--ln the Tuesdays
issue Of the Herald you published q
letter signed BY John Allen. giving
his views on the proposed irrigation
development to be undertaken by the
Y. s. r. s. in the Lansell Valley and
Bonanza districts wherein he would
give the impression tina, In his opin.
lon this proposed development will be
too costly. Having been active in this
matter since the beginning Of the
present movement, I save your paper
q statement In the matter at the time
we received tho contract. and stated
that In my opinion Il was the bcs,
opportunity We have had to have our
section Of the county developed.
In the first place. want to state
that during my experience with this
movement. which dates from the be-
ginning. I have never known or
heard OF a "John Allen" being inter
ested In this movement. In any way,
either as q land owner or otherwise:
OF course there may be such an In
dividuai but I doubt Il. and would
like to have him come out OF hiding.
II he will do so and come In and
60 into the matter 7 feel reasonably
sure be would not be making the
statements he has. I realize that there
has never been . movement OF any
kind proposed but what some one
could find objections to: Just critI-
cIsm is always welcome. however. Il
certainly seems 10 me that a man
should be familiar with the subject
he attacks. To me II appears there IL
considerable for John Allen to learn
before he PUSHES into prin, TO eI.
press his opinion.
Mr.. Allen? states that the cost per
acre for approximately 6.250 acres
(which Is not a definite figure for
the acreage. We have reason to be
iievc that the acreage will be larg-
er) Is S7s.so The fact is. that the
contract provides: that the maxi
mum amount the government will
spend under this contract for all pur-
poses for this area. will be S3s1..
100000 but does not even state that
II will cost S6i.70 per acre. which
will be what you will get by dividing
S3S7 10000 by 6.250-and not S76.-
so per acre as stated by Mr.. Allen.
The situation Is just this: The gov
ernment does not state a definite per !
acre figure for any work proposed, |
They learned a lesson right here on
the Klamath project that broke them
from doing business that way. The
government makes an estimate and
adds enough to the estimate TO take
,are Of contingencies, however, as
everyone knows tor ought TO know,
he government does not operate for
profit and can only charge US with
actual cost. and their books are open
o US at all times, consequently II
would hardly seem that there would
De much chance 10 pad our cost. ]
,ave heard the statement made. that
n the beginning. the cost OF the work
lone by the reclamation service was
more than II should have been. This
nay be true. but II one will be fair
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14
ATTENTION

Klamath Chapter. No, %, u A NJ,
Special convocation. WcinchdaN.
March ~. 1895: work In alSth de.
grcc. Visiting companions welcome. J,
T.. llratton. Scc'y 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14

and so into the matter OF cost OF
work being done by tho service they
will find that the government Is now
doing construction work as cheap II
not cheaper than any other agency
Take the construction OF tho south
branch concrete flume on the Klam.
ath project built last season. I have
Il as the opinion OF several individual
contractors that the government was
| doing tho work cheaper and rs good
II not better than could he done by
private contract Take the Van Brim.
mer drainage work by the govern.
mcnt. AJAX the Van Brimmcr people
whether or not they got fair deal
from the government, This work was
handled just tho same as our work
will be done.
Mr.. Alien9 includes an item Of
drainage. II has been tho opinion OF
engineers that one Of the good fea.
lures Of this project was that the
drainage question would never
amount To very much. and there Is q
question II drainage will be needed
ut all II at any time the 50 called
swamp lands should desire q regular
system OF irrigation then. In that
event, a drainage system would be
necessary, but we are not confronted
with the problem now and may never
be called on to consider Il.
Regarding Aliens: statement:
That it Is impossible 10 use Clear
lake water on other lands" Allen
certainly has not looked into this
phase OF the question. Better look
this up Mr.. Allen.
Now about the Horsefly lands. I
wonder II he has looked into this
phase OF the situa;ion' How much
more water Is available from the Big
springs' Is II not fact that there is
not sufficient water for the lands
now in the Hcrsetly district
could go into number CT differ.
a.. =, 80.
~. -, -, :. g. A.,
-, rr, u,,s ~. ,d.n,,,, ,a,wn
81 -. 49,
-. a., -. -" =
- -. ..'.
-. 49,. " 49,. - -.
w.. . ~ w - Wy ~ n -,
-,
="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14
PLACES To PLAY
by DAVIS NJ. Me- ,RrHY

nROUD 10 the City-she finds Q
i place
For many a fad today:
But she's more than blir II she
faiis to find
A place for the boys to play.
Give them a chance for innocent
sport.
Give them a chance for fun
Better a playground than . court
And 'ail when the harm Is done.
Give them a chsnce-if you stint
them now
Tomorrow youll have to pay
A larE,s bill ior q darker I'LL
80 give them n chance to play.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14

WANrED--to rent J to q room furn.
ishcd or partially furnished house.
with privilege 10 buy IN few months
on terms, Phone 2StM mornings:
phone i26 afternoons lt.lhs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14

FOR sALE--Lots 65O.65i. Blk its.
Mills Add'n, Nonresident owner.
paid taxes II yrs,. make offer J Il
Witham. iiiI l., - 81. Los Angeles
Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14

To TRADE or two lots or
motor boat for GOOD used light
car DuN T. T., H.. Herald ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14

APPLIES To- prevent flu. cider To
cure II. also dried fruits, feeds. flour.
Reasonable l27 y ith street Phone
IS6W. Il.I,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-14
NEW TODAY

Between poor farm and
klamath Falls. one Goodyear tire
and rim, Five dollars reward II re-.
turned. J. u. Short. Phone 1918
ll.lbs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
FEAR CHILDREN MAY
HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED

Aurora Jan. added now to
the belief that Isabel Keller, .. and
Roger Brown. c. may have been
drowned in the Kishwaukee river,
near their homes at Kingston H..
while sliding on the ice Saturday. is
the fear that they may have been
kidnapped.
They were last seen by Lois Keif-
err younger sister OF Isabel, on last
Saturday. At that time they were on
the frozen river, near the railroad
bridge. Ten minutes later when She
went to call them to dinner they had
vanished.
For days the theory was that they
had fallen into an air hole in the ice.
Hundreds Of men from surrounding
towns aided in blasting the river, but
no trace was found of the children.
Fortune telers were then consult
ed by the anxious relatives Some
declared the children were drowned.
Others affirmed they were alive and
well but prisoners in various loca,
tons.
The fact that Roger has a wealthy
great grandmother from whom mon
ey might be extOrted by possible alb
ductors of the child gave added con
fdcucc in the latter theory. She is
Mrs jeff Harris, owner of several
farms in the surrounding country
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
Hen Fruit
Fresh From the Country

Yes ma'am they are strictly
fresh country eggs. The hens are
working overtime to supply you
with food at a price more reason.
able than meat. You cannot afford
to miss this opportunity to buy
these good fresh eggs at only
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

ky6rtiiiq4(>|

Mr. and Mrs Edward Kettle Of
Fan River township will entertain
with a large informal party tonight
in Odd Fellows hall,
q, q, q,
Paul Milan and Walter Pfau on.
tcrtained sixty guests at an informal
party last might al Commercial hail.
The room was prcttily decorated with
coIored paper streamers and lea.
tOCns in all the pastel shades or.
chestra music was furnished for the
dancing from to II,
g, g, {,
The members Of Ollvet White
Shrine win hold an installation Of
their recently elected officers Sau-
day night, Jan "A, at the Masonic
temple on Columbus street
q e 8
Four hundred guests attended the
bah given by the members of the
koemah Karayan Klub last night at
Armory G. The affair was one of
the gayest social functions ever Civ.
en- by the members of a Masonic or.
EauizatiOu The orchestra that fur.
rished the music for the dancing was
attircd In clown suits. They played
brass band instruments for the grand
march and led the dancers. During
the evening q number Of novelty dan.
cos added greatly 10 the enjoyment
of the occasion There were spark.
led dances, snow bal! dances. con.
fotti dances and scrpcntiuc strcamcr
dances, the throwing Of the lavors
gave the affair q very carnival like
atmosphere, Frappe was served in
one corner of the ball room A mum
Der of out Of town guests were in at.
tendance, Mas0ns gathering from La
Sale, Utica Peru, Spring Valley, Mar.
settles, Morris and Sreator 10 at.
tend the affair.
New York dropped to 10 cents "a
dozen
Kansas City reported drop Of 3
cents. I'm San Francico the price
slumpcd from l3 to 80 cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
localities

Ward Brown of Streator was an OF
iawa visitor last night
John Pearson of Norway was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday,
Mrs, Fred Root Of Tonica visited her
parents, Mr., and Mrs A, $, Calkins
on ottawa avenue today
James Keenan, Of Streat0r was an
Ottawa visitor today
Mrs, G, C. Pearson OF Norway was
an ottawa visitor today.
Mrs J. > Antlc Of Utica visited
friends in Ottawa yesterday,
Miss Anna HamGra OF Suoator was
an Ottawa visitor today
Attorney Thomas lIaskns OF La
Sale transacted business in ottawa to-
day
Mrs. Il. +. Achard is spending the
day in Chicago with friends,
Miss Susanna Swift is Chicago
visitor today
Harry Funk, the junk dealer, Is
looking after business in Chicago to-
day.
l.. VI. Harvey was Streator pas.
senger this morning.
John Shunaman Of PcOtone, H., a
representative of the Decatur Bridge
Co, Is spending several days in this
city on business,
t. A. Haus of Joliet a representa-.
tive of the Underwood typwrting
company, spent yesterday in this city
on business.
Mr., and Mrs John Weber and sons
Charles .Neureuthcr Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harbolseimer Miss Anita
Ncurcuthcr and Mr. and Mrs, George
Ncureuther ami daughter Of Peru,
were among those from that city who
attended the Shriners' dance in OF.
tawa last evening.
Nr and Mrs T. l.. Jackson Cf Den
yer. Colo, have returned to their
home IN that city after spending the
past three weeks visiting at the
home of j. h. Bailey on superior
street
Roscoe Mctzgcr has returned to his
homo in this city after spending the
past number of days visiting with
friends and relatives in Aurora.
ltdIulu llddEt Oh MdIS'II'H 'D'H'
Yesterday afternoon visiting with
friends in Ottawa.
Mrs. VI. Huston, ioG West Lafcy.
cite street is spending the day in
Chicago.
William Ccbulske made a business
trip to Chicago this morning.
Seth Gregg went to Chicago this
morning on business.
Mrs. Julc Zcllcr 9o2 West Madi.
son street, is spending the day in
Chicago.
Mrs. Gus Meckenstock Of West
Main street went to Streator today
for a visit with friends.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
'AY Of TEACHERS IN
A SALE COUNTY IS
INCREASED Sc PCT.
aNkS NINTH IN RECOGNITION
OF VALUE OF WELL REMuNER.
ATEO PEDAGoDGUES - AVER.
AGE ANNUAL CHECK is FOR
$ttts.oo.

Teachers in La Sale county have
on given a salary increase OF Sol
r cent during the period from 1919
1921, according to report issued
Francis G. Blair, state superinten-
Mt of public instruction
Out OF list OF 80 counties, La Sale
unity ranks ninth in the wage in.
ease. The highest per cent OF wage
crease was given to Wayne county,
liCh amounted to IA per cent.
During the period of l9lS19l9 the
erage yearly wage Of La Sale coun.
teachers was SIG During 1920
2i It amounted to SlllS.0O,
The report is made, Mr. Blair an
to show those who are inter
ted Just what has been done by
q public to induce young people to
gage in teaching as life work
Here are reports from 80 counties:
Co. Average Average Percentage
Salaries Salaries OF increase
l9lS-l9 l92O2l OF de.
crease from
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
Resources.


Loans on ReaI ESTATE
IA 800. ,....,....$ 2.5"Oo)
Othef Loans lIc) ...,,. N',V"1 AZ
ONefdfalta ~ ...,,,., 99,31
L Government IN.
Nostfiehts 10 ..,...- $1,000
bahkihS House furni'
lure ana FIXTURES l9l. S,3S3.2j
Due from Banks, tasa
ana ot'ler cash Re-
sources Il, y. 9)..,.. 'I%2,O1
OIhtT resources iI-)., brtN.O1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
sec Doz.

We have only $40 dozen to sell
at this price, If the weather turns
cold the hens will quit laying and
the market will surely advance.
We suggest that you come to our
store at once and buy enough eggs
to last q week or two at least.
You might also pick out few
good eating apples and Sunkist
oranges, or a hand Of our golden
ripe bananas.
Thursday we will give a school
pencil free with every cash pur-
chase of $LOO or over.
STEER & OLSON
Eat More Fruit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
FORMER UTICA MAN
DIES IN INDIANA

James Sargent. former woll
known resident of the vicinity of
Utica, Gind on Sunday at his home
in Monticello, Ind Mr.. Sargent viii
zee remembered by many Of the ED.
or residents Of Ottawa lie was born
and raised north Of Utica, but a great
many years ago moved to Indiana,
where he has since made his home.
He is a brother of Mrs. Emil Hess
of Hayes street, Of George Sargent
Of Deer Park and of Mrs. Carrie
Madison Of Grand Ridge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11

New York dropped s to 10 cents "a
dozen
Kansas City reported a drop Of 3
cents. I'm san Francico the price
slumpcd from AZ to 80 cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
RBUCKLE GOES ON
TRIAL SECOND TIME

San Francisco, Jan, IL Roscoe
buckles second trial on q charge
manslaughter for the death Of
ISIS Virginia Rape took the top
ace on the calendar today before
perior Judge LouderbaCk. The
.fy in the first case disagreed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-11
1Na Yeare Old. Dead

Monmouth Jan ll.-Patrick Ma.
honey, l04, a native of ireland, died
yesterday He came to America
young man and lived siXtynine years
I'm Warren county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

on the slate. In the Fourth ward, War
rick, a candidate for recorder, was to be
considered and so both Castor and War
rick will be placed on the slate in that
ward.
Thus, in ~those wards, the dual slate
program will result in an even start, at
least for the candidates involved.
William Freeman, a member Of the
board Of public works. is the mayors
choice for county chairman and William
E. Kelley for district chairman. Neither
of these men was acceptable to the Coffin
Dodson or the Lemcke-Jewett factions.
It became evident today that Ben
Pierce, who is Carlin Shank's choice for
county recorder, was sitting pretty"
with the Shank Armitage crowd follow
ing conference" with Carlin Shank.
SOME DISTRUsT
BUT NOT ENOUGH.
This fact has thrown some distrust into
the LemckeJew crowd, but not enough
at the present time tt disturb the friend
~ cooperation witt the Coffin -Dodson
workers.
The cry of the Lemcke-Jewett forces
is--"New must be nominated. We must
have the county organization and
friendly chairman-but New first"
The cry Of necessity OF the Cofrin-Dod-
son crowd is. Put over Carnn Shank
Tutewiler and Dunn. Nothing else mat
ters."
Those two slogans aided the factions
in getting together, for the dual purpose
Of nominating favored candidates and
for the defeat Of the Shank-Arnitass
crowd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
VETERANS WILL
HONOR GRANT

Veterans Of the Civil War, many of
whom were with Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
in the Donelson, Shiloh and Vicksburg
campaigns will gather at Cadle taber
nacle tonight to observe the Tooth ami
versary of the birth Of the great military
leader and President. The celebration
will be in charge Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, the Indiana Sons of Vet
Grams and various patriotic, civic and
fraternal organizations Of the city.
Two addresses, one on THE Life and
Services Of General Grant" by DR.. Oren
W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue
NJ E. Church, the other by William P.
Evans prosecuting attorney Of Marion
County are on the program.
Following a concert by the Newsboys'
band the meeting will be called to order
by f. S. Shumaker division commander
of the Indiana Sons Of Veterans. He will
present W L. Heiskeu permanent chair
man Of the meeting.
An assembly call by bugles and the
generals call by the bugle corps from
Fit. BENJAMIN Harrison will follow. Aft
er the singing of America" by the audi
ence and the Gypsy Smith choir invoca-
ton will be delivered by Joseph NJ
Francis bishop of the Episcopal diocese
Of Indianapolis.
Other features Of the program will
be a reading entitled "Sherman's March,"
by w L. Heiskell, and a song, "The
Veterans Last Song" by Mahlon D.
Butler past national adjutant general
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Among these who will occupy seats on
the platform are. Governor Warren 7.
McCray, Mayor Shank, r. n. Tyner of
Newcastle, state commander of the G. A.
R.; A J. Ball, assistant adjutant general;
Robert w. Mcbride, senior vice COM
mander in chief; Zach Landers, senior
vice commander of Indiana, and Frank
NJ Hay, judge advocate of the State or
ganization.
The doors will open at o'clock, there
will be a band concert at Z 80 and the
formal program will begin a half-hour
later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Auditor OF Marion Count
No. 1910.


UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
United States of America, District of In
diana, SIS:
Whereas, a libel of information was
filed in the District Court OF the United
States for the district of Indiana, the
25th day of April 1922. by Homer Elliott
United States attorney, on behalf Of the
United States. against six. more OF less
bottles of drug known as Giles Germa-
eide" seized at said district in violation
of the pure food law and claiming dam
ages In the sum OF 5000, and praying
process against said property and that
the same may be condemned and sold
therefor.
Now. therefore. in pursuance of the
monition under the seal of said court to
me directed and delivered, 1 do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming
said goods, any part thereof, or In any
manner interested therein, that they be
and appear before the District Court OF
the United States, to be held ut the city
Of Indianapolis In and for the district Of
Indiana, on the first Monday Of June next
at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day
then and there TO interpose their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf
MARK STOREN,
Marshal United States
Attest: NOBLE C BUTLER, Clerk.
THE Indiana Mercantile Jobbers' Co. is no
more connected with the Peerless Mer
camille Co. OF Chicago. The sole owner OF
the latter is Mr.. Paul Nathanson. GLOBE
STORE