davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
GERMAN PROFESSORS
FOR CHINA AND INDIA
Exchange Of Instructors With
Orient Is Resumed.

gpeeioi CaHe TO THE NEW York HERaLp.
Copyright, ros2. By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 20.
The exchange OF professors between
German schools and schools in the
Orient has been resumed for the first
time since the war. Prof. Hans Driesch
OF Leipzig and Prof. Wilhelm already
have left for China TO arrange an ex-
change of instructors. .
Prof Max Winternitz OF the Univcr-
sity OF Prague and Joseph StrzyGowskL
author OF Tho History OF Eastern
Art" will go 10 Tagore's school In
India.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 28.
The average French woman pays
for her clothes to-day three times as
much as they cost before the war, ac-
cording to figures which have just
been compiled. Whereas In 1913 1t
cost $500 francs a year 1t now re-
quires $1,000 francs ana this only al
lowing for necessaries.
A tailored costume which formerly
cost $50 francs now sells at 700; two
street dresses. which cost 600 francs
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Wearing of the Green
Partisan for dComether'

Special Gable 70 TIM Nww YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW YORK HruALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 20.
T-HE wearing OF green has been
adopted by Partisan women
= as a device Cor catching
husbands They wear little bit
OF green--a button. an edging or
q ribbon-on their bodice and dis
play II when they encounter
young man whom they like. It
is stated that this simple device al
ready has been very successful,
and its originators have asked the
newspapers TO make the signifi-
canoe Of this wearing Of the green
more widely known. Tney suggest
that any young man who really
wanted a wife and not merely a
filtration, should also wear green
button.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. rs.
French fishing circles just now are
arguing with much heat the question
of how much effect the moon has on
fishing since a few days ago an old
time poacher, who claims to live by
nothing else but fishing, produced a
diary purporting to show that at va
rious periods of the moon fish We're
more plentiful than at others and the
catch was more certain. The poacher
says he has the record for the last
thirty years to prove that fish bite
better during the new moon than at
any other period. Every day is a good
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

New York Herald Bureau,
London, Aug. 20.
TREATMENT of various ar
flictions by aviation stunts
has become regular busi-
ness AZ Croydon, where many deaf
and dumb persons especially take
flights in the hope oc recovering
their faculties. Reports of two
or three cures caused by shocks
while flying are believed to have
been started by the demands OF
some passengers for looping. roll
ing and spinning. The percentage
of such cures at Croydon, however,
has been negligible.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Aviation Stunts Make
Dumb Speak, Deaf Hear

Special Cable TO TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. f9ae. bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Landau on z
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PUTTING A TIME CHECK
OVER MONT BLANC
French Scientists Try Way to
Test EInstein Theory.

Special Cabs 10 THE NEW YonK Herald.
Copyright, fssR, by TIE New YoRR HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

sp,cfat Gable to THE NEW YoSK HERALD.
copvrioItt, 1877, bv THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Special Gable 70 Tflr NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, foas, bD THp NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
NIGHT ON MONTMARTRE
ENJOYED CHEAPLY
Unpaid Bill OUer 700 Francs,
but Fine Only 200.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YosK IFmALD.
Copyright. f9sa, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
Dog Lovers Provide
Burial Grounds for
Departed Canine Pets

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. ii.--Dog
lovers OF Spokane have provided u
burial ErCIsl to be used exclusively
for remains OF departed canine pets.
The cemetery. two acres In extent
Is located three miles north OF the
city. 4 marble monument to the de.
parted pets will be erected In the
center Of the plot.
The cemetery Is a memorial ic
two nationally known tho orough-bred
dogs. stclt4' Southern Ace. collie.
aud Romans Frolic, a cocker span.
lei. A brass plate bearing an In
scrlption to the two dcgs To whose
memory the plot has been dedicated
will be placed upon the gate lead.
Ing into tho cemetery.
Although the ilca Of the dog CEN.
ctery originated with the owners of
the two pets. u will be open 10 all
northwe8tern dos faneicrs who have
the privilege of using IL as n final
resting place Or their departed ant.
NAL friends.
What II said to be the only other
cemetery of It's kind Ia located at
Iiartsdalc. New York state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
KLAMATH BOYS
STAR ATHLETES
Ted. Percy and Rodser
Montgomery Make Good
in Football World

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. l5.-Ted.
Percy and Roger Montgomery
three brothers who recently moved
to Corvallis from Klamath Falls
have made a name for themselves
In the football world. They are
the sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Montgomery. former residents of
Klamath Falls.
Ted" the Oldest OF the three.
has made fine record playInl
quarterback on the o. 4. c. fresh.
man varsity eleven. and Is expected
TO make strong bid for quarter
back on the varsity next year.
Pat" and Rod" both play on
the Corvallis high school team.
Willamette Valley champions and
contenders for the state honors
Pat" plays right tackle and "Spec'
Keene. coach OF Corvallis. thinks he
Is the best high school tackle In the
state. Rod" plays left half. and is
noted for his great broken field
running. In the game with Browns
VILE he made two OF the five touch
downs and was the individual star
In the game against Eugene. max
ing two OF the three touchdowns.
Corvallis defeated Eugene IS TO
In this game.
The coaches OF the Corvallis team
think that they have one Of the best
high school teams In the state. They
defeated Salem. Chemawa Indians
McMinnville and Eugene. They
have piled up l6+ points to their
opponents seven.
All three OF the boys played on
the klamath high team last year.
Pat" and Rod" have another year
In high. as they are only Juniors.
They all expect to return to Kiam-
ath Fails In the summer. where
they will work in the timber with
their father. who is connected with
the Modoc Lumber company.
The fourth brother BRADY" is a
junior In college, and member OF
the varsity baseball and tumbling
teams. He Is also assistant yell
leader OF the college.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
REDUCTION SHOWN
IN MERCHANT SHIPS
BEING CONSTRUCTED

LONDON. Nov. li.-Lloyds reg
ister OF shlpbuildlng returns for the
quarter ended In September. 1922,
show that merchant tonnage under
construction In the United Kingdom
on September 30 amounted to L.
6i7.0i5 tons. This represents re-
duction OF about 100000 tons as
compared with the total ut the end
OF the previous quarter.
The total. however, includes a
considerable amount Of tonnage
(4le.000 tons) on which work has
been suspended for some time. de-
duc;ing this amount for purposes Of
comparison with figures for normal
times. the merchant tonnage actual
ly under construction In the United
Kingdom amounted TO i.f9s,O00
tons.
The average tonnage under con-
struction during the twelve months
Immediately preceding tho war was
1880. 900. or $4,000 tons more
than the present figures.
The total merchant tonnage nov
building abroad amounts to 1856
5il tons. bu; Includes about 25G.-
600 tons upon which work has been
suspended. leaving about $4,000
tons actually under construction.
The tonnage building abroad f.
about 100000 tons lower than the
total building at tho end Of June
last. thf figures for the leading
countries are: Italy. 2l0.ll4 tons:
France. l97.065 tons: Holland.
I7T.024 tons: United States. 1i7.-
05c tons; and Japan. 9G,S97 tons.
Thee figures do not take into ac-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15

tho people Of that dlstrlct, II In
known unorricln,ly ~ Cochran park,
according To Father Mcmillan, who
says that this title did not meet
with his hig friends npprola,
Early IN July ot this Year coch'
ran, who had been aufrcrlng from
III health Tor several monlha, lcfl
Seward Tor Fairbanks, ,lc got as
Tar IN Anchorage. according to Faith
cr Mcmillan. whun he was ,nkon Ia u
hospital Tho patient was there nn'
III Father Mcmillan had him brought
to Portland, whore he died uoon nf'
ter arriying,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15

wEDxsnaY. NOV. 10. ioaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15

and securing. a postponement of the
trial for two or three months, and
asks that the county treasury dcfray
the transportation and expenses of
halr a dozen witnesses from Portland
to testify In behalf Of The defend
ants,
10 In not that we would see them
denied all the time necessary to pre-
pare their defense. nor the presence
OF any witness 10 speak in their be.
half--but how they do avail them.
selves Of the protection the law ac-
cords when in trouble. and snar'
and bite at the laws protecting
hand when free,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT DIES
Dan Cochran Was Promi-
nent Figure Here; at One
Time Ran for Mayor

Residents OF Klamath Falls M
until 1912 az tgl3 win recall au
interesting character, Dan Cochran,
" ono time manager OF Pelican Hay
Lodge. and manager OF the White
Pelican har when that hostolry was
opened IN i9ii Along With these
other affairs Cochran also held the
distinction of running for mayor ~,
one or tho curly city elections.
losing by u small margin to hls op.
p0ncnt All these rccUllcctlous are
recalled hy tho announcement &c
HIS death some weeks ago IN Port.
land. word OF which was received
In u letter To Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Me.
Donald from Father Mcmillan. also
an old time resident or Klamath
Fails.
After leaving hero Dan Cochran
went To- Alaska. whdrc Er was Tndc
a member of the Alaskan Erl,ncrr,
Ing commission ut seward. IN the
years that he was with the commits
giou he made name Tor hi",sclf
among Alaskaps by his untIring
work for the country OF HIS aGpr-
tlon. Ne was u biz strapping. good-
looking lrishman with NO thought
of publicity for himself In Seward
a.H a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15

.kND

The saddest sight on earth Is \
short man wishing he was taller.
You never have TO sit around and
beg a phonograph To sing.
Nothing makes defeated candl-
date madder than seeing his picture
s,ill hanging in n window week
later.
II you can make your handker-
chiefs do few more weeks You
will get some new ones Christmas,
These are ticklish times for those
wearing scratchy heavies.
Furnaces are like husbands. II
you don't watch them they go out.
Inside information Is valuable,
That's why doctor bills are high.
There never has been enough
peace In the world to 20 around.
Only European crowns worth
anything are those the dentists put
In.
A goose never acts like an owl
when he goes out for lark.
Many one-horse town has two
movies.
Near Johnson Ciyt. Tenn.
drunken pig led officers to still.
The farmer may plead he was rails.
Ing picked pigs feet.
No one knows what the future
has in store, but It Is a store where
you must 20 after what you want.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
DEPOSITS DECREASE ~ JAPAN

TOKiO. Noy IL, REPORTS ~ tho
banks of Japan Tor the fIrst hnlt
OF tho currcn, year lust made TO thu
financial department, ahow that de-
pcits decreased by It0o0,0Oo yen.
compared with last ycnr. while loans
we're lower by a3,000.00 yen Those
hanka which nhow increases are
chnrpcl with having broken the In
tcrcM rate agreements but their In
creased dcposiin ara alao believed
tn be- due to the economic deprcsn'
ion and failure NJ smaller concerns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15

count the tonnage building In Ger.
many and ut Dantxlg. for which no
returns are available. but II Is es-
timatcd that the tonnage under con-
struction IN Germany at the present
time * about $4,000 tons and al,
Dantzlg 10000 tons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
TIME TO GET IN


" commerce planning TO expend
100000 next year In advertising
Oregons resources. and with north
ern Californta's e400, 0,oo0 advertising
campaign mapped and started. Kiam.
ath county. lying betwixt and be-
tween the aones Of probable beae'
tit, should be In line for consider
able development.
California boosters have promised
that Klamath county will not be dis.
criminated against. because It's re-
sources lie over the state line.
Portlund IL awakening TO the rich
ness Of tho klamath county and
must strengthen it's relations with
this territory.
Conditions are most propitious for
Klamath county. What is klamath
county going TO do about Il?
Where others are sowing SO
bountifuily. II is possible that we
may wait idly the results OF the
sowing. and CLEAN something from
the fruits Of their labors.
But II will be largely cuus and
discards. The communities that en-
gage actively In the development
program are the communities tha.'
will get the cream. that will get big
returns.
To reap n big harvest, there mus;
be effort In preparing the ground
and ayjudicicus sowing OF seed. :
The sowing time In this particular
enterprise is here. and Klamath has
done little. II anything.
The Klamath country has econo-
mic problems. that will only be solv-
cd with an increase OF population.
and ., consequent spreading out OF
the tax-paying burden that Is too
heavy for the few who have pioneer
ed in development.
The Oregonian In page adver-
tisemsnt advocating the raising Of
s30o. 900 publicity fund In Portland.
strikes at the root OF the situation.
thus:
Oregon has only 8 people to the
square mile: California has 20:
Washington has 90. Oregon has
less than, a million populations
all told. She can easily and COM
fortAbly support several millions
and furnish. besides. a splendid
surplus of food. lumber and maa-
ufactured products TO the rest OF
the world.
When Oregon gets 20 people to
the square mile, most of the
economic problems which now
confront the state will disappear.
With 20 people to the square mile
Oregon can have all the good
roads, all the good schools. and
all Other public enterprises she
needs. She will then have new
thousands OF flourishins business
es. Her idle acres will be o:cn-
pied, manufacturing plants VII
be multiplied, comforts AMI con-
veniences OF life will be more
plentiful and easier to obtain.
Oregon MUST get more people.
Klamath county Is as rich In re-
sources as any part OF Oregon. Klam-
ath county has. far less population
than the average Oregon square
mile. Yet there Is. In the irrigated
district south OF klamath Falls and
the Malin territory. comfortable sup
port. without erowding. for $4,000
people. That Is speaking conserva-
lively. as the land stands at present.
without any particular intensive
development.
There 10 a wealth II opportunity
In this land for the settler, and set
tiers are TO be had II we go about
the task Of getting them In coop
erstiye spirit.
We will have to drop our outworn
Quarrels and start on new founda-
tion. But II looks as II there has
never been. nor will ever be. bet
ter time to start thar now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
CONSISTENCY
FrER flooding this communit,

4 FTER flooding this community
"a with bushels OF propaganda
protesting tho laws delay and be-
wailing the cost imposed upon the
taxpayers by reason OF the confine-
ment OF six ]. w. w. In the local
jail. the !. w. w. organization now
shoSs fins consistsncy by seeking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
SKATING RINK OPENS

Tho Scandinavian Skating Rink
viii omen Thursday evening Nov. 10.
School ehildrcn's dag every Satnr-
day forenoon. l5-lC'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-15
NEW PIANOS ssos

Splendid values. ten year guaran-
tee. small size and divided payments
covering two and one-half years.
Earl Shepherd Co., 607 Main. l6tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Ordinance Puts Damper
On Ware Estate Transfer

Conditions limiting the height OF
any building to six feet on the large
lot in front and belonging to the Ed
ward Ware estate has for the present
at leas put a damper on one OF the
most talked Of real-estate transac-
tons in this city for some time.
1t has been generally understood IN
this city that the Coburn Classical
Institute was to purchase and in fact
it has been published that they have
bought the Ware place. Now how
ever, the story comes from reliable
sources that upon looking over the
old deeds relative to the above es-
tate, that the Wares a NUMBER OF
years ago purchased part of the
large lot lying between the Park and
the Cummins house with the condi-
tons that there should be no struc-
ture or building erected which would
be over six feet in height between the
Cummins lot and the Park.
It is thought impossible that the
trustees Of Coburn will buy the above
estate with the present restrictions
and unless the Cummins rights can
be purchased no negotiations will be
made between the two parties for the
present at least. 1t is hoped however,
that the trade can be brought about
as the Ware place would add greatly
to the value Of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Merchants To Make War
On Women Shop Lifters

The Waterville merchants are de-
tcrmined to make war on shoplifting.
which has become more common of
late years than ever before. The
names Of several persons are on the
black list and they are being care
fully scrutinized on their visits to
the various stores. One Of the above
named persons, a woman, narrowly
escaped detection in one of the stores
on the street Monday, the fact that
she was unknown to the young girl
clerk. being all that saved her.
When the girl learned who her
customer was. she made a careful in
ventory Of the goods in which the
customer displayed especial interest.
and found that some of them had
disappeared. When this fact became
known the woman had left the store
and no effort to apprehend her was
made. Should she repeat the offence,
however. it is probable that she will
not escape so easily again.
The merchants have been silent
sufferers from petty speculations for
some time and regard for the famil-
les Of the offenders have saved some
OF them from court proceedings.
There will be less leniency in the flu
turc if the plans of the traders are
carried out and those who attempt to
take things to which they are not
entitled. will find that they have
stepped into neatly laid trap from
which it will take considerable effort
to extrlcate themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Emery. Brown
Company
WatervilIe, Ne.
w atervilIe.
alllIunIIuulInIUIllIIlnullIlHlHlINlnnllnuIINN!

ron also was Sunday guest at the
Holt home.
Miss Una Drew o. the North Gin
ton school recently visited Miss Hell
en- Andrews of Fairfield
Eugene Sawtelle Of Augusta was
the guest of Archer E. Weber last
week.
Mrs. Fred Merrill of Waterville was
an all day visitor in town Tuesday.
Arthur Holt is assembling the ma
chinery and other equipment for !.
single mill which he will establish
il. the building near The "W. |. Brown
Place" on Man Street. 1t is a sub
stantial building conveniently located
and the industry viii. be welcome in
tho coIlr- unity.
Alpheus Brown has sold his farm
10 Harlow Ba3ley. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown will continue to occupy the
place.
A motor and other machinery is
being installed. preparatory to getting
the box factory into running order.
f. e. Whitman went to Sanford
Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. Angie McKenney has closed
the home of Mrs. Florence Jewell and
gone to the home of her son, A. d.
Mckinney in Benton.
Fl. X. Brown was A business caller
iE Fairfield Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22

terville. who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Farnham, have re-
turned home.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. McMichael at her
home on Peltoma avenue. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mrs. Grace
Coffin. The subject will be Chris
tan Citizenship. The hostesses are
Mrs. P S. Littlefield. Mrs. New
house. Mrs. Lydia Noble. Mrs. Susie
Brown.
Mrs. Raymond Parker and son,
who have been visiting Mrs. Park
er's father. Howard Jacobs. return
ed to their home Monday.
Mrs. Annie Murch of Freedom.
who has been visiting in the home
of her son. Edmund Murch, has re-
turned to her home.
Rev. Sidney ]. Willis, pastor of the
Universalist church, was in Unity
Monday where he officiated at a
funeral.
The firm of Waterman and Smith,
which has conducted shoe repair
ing business here for some time has
been dissolved. The business is to
conducted by James Waterman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Auto Accessory Thieves Busy

W9feryllle and the surrounding
community seems at the present time
81. infested with a band OF thieves
,bo l,y low throug :he day but un-
,,r me cover OF darkness make
.nI,.tle raids on the parked auto
.ohIos During the past week COM
,aIn,s have been made by several
Y, '.rs Who have had their spare tires
/, M some cases tho. batteries stolen
I'M ,Uoir cars. ono of the most
az,n rcats of this gang OF high
IA nan Is 20 go to the scene OF an
.Id,nt ana after the crowd dis
ircars completed strip the damag-
.,r Of every nanoable object that
. M .ome loose. and some cases
is.r have been marks left showing
10. ,old chisel has been used in
nuue parts that could not be got
.ro V,h a wrench Waterville Is
..os rirtunate In having very Of
.rut pnlicc force. hut the public
elN h4,e q bear In mind when leav-
rc n..lr for several hours after
ir. some poorly lighted alley that
Ne notice must ever. night have sew
ir hundred cars under their obser-
.non IN their own beat and can not
~ lbs on automobiles left on back
..ct4 and country roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Epworth Leag,uers
Hold District
Meet at Monmouth

Monmouth. Nov. 21.-(SpeciaD-Th
eighth annual Augusta Epworth League
convention was held here Nov II and
Is with a large attendance. The fol-
lowing program was carried out:
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV, IT
Steaming Up. Rev. Percy J. Clifford,
Winthrop. Testimony. song and pray
er. Talk. Purity of Thought" Words
of welcome, Rev. Percy S. Ridlon. The
High Twelve Address. Rev. z. A. Pol
ard Jones, Waterville.
Dinner was served in Grange hall.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Opened with song and prayer. THE
Keystone Of League Morale. Rev. /. A.
Eean. Lewiston. (Mr Bean organized
the first District Epworth League in
Maine) Linking the Leagues Relig-
ion to Life" Miss Avis Wallace. Lewis
ton. Stewardship as Standard"
Rev. H. s. Dow of Auburn gave a brief
comprehensive talk on Stewardship.