davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
MR.. AND MRS.
vXIHAT wonderful thoughts come
w up when these two ANbrevia.

vXIHAT wonderful thoughts come
w up when these two ANbrevia.
tions are printed in a newsN ilem--
what intense human interest these
portray.
In the local paper. they take the
one big place In all news Items. from
the simple visit to relatives. to the
larger matters of human life.
"Mr. and Mrs"-the great news
item OF the universe the bringer OF
recollections to the man far from
home. who takes his old home town
paper, and reads the items Of Mr.. and
Mrs. and lets his mind wander back
10 the days when he knew the Mt.
and Mrs. in knee pants. and shall We
say. short skirts.
It's the home town paper where
the real Mr.. and Mrs. news items oc.
cur-and TO receive the home town
paper week In and week out Is TO
know the great happenings OF the
world. the doings OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II you don't take the home town
paper subscribe now. II you do take
It. renew your subscription.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
SHASTA VIEW

]. W. l.. Smith and family OF Ma.
lin were guests at the G. W. Myers
home Sunday.
c. NJ. Kirkpatrick who has charge
Of the county road work In this 10.
caiity has already made much I'M.
provement by dragging the roads as
fast as they are dry enough.
n you see a broad grin on the face
OF r. u. Smith you may attribute II
to the fact that he received a tele'
gram the first OF the week from
whiteson. Ore. that he Is the daddy
OF twin girls. Mrs. Smith is with her
mother Mrs. ]. F. Garlick.
The ladies OF the Helping Hand
society were entertained by Mrs.
Powell Wednesday with 10 members
and three visitors present. The day
was spent in sewing. Next meeting
to be held a, the home OF Mrs. Maur.
ice Harter. Wednesday, April s.
Charlie Taught recently built an
up-to-date chicken house and is go
ing into the chicken business right.
He has ordered four hundred White
Leshorn baby chscks and We trust
he will make . success OF the ven.
ture.
O. f.. Hunt returned Saturday from,
a 10 days business trip to Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
NORMA TAI.SfADGE IN
THE MOTH" At STRAND

Norma Talmadge has never. per.
haps had a vehicle which has offer.
ed her greater opportunities for the
display OF her great emotional power
than THE Moth" the Selznick Pic.
ture at the Strand theatre tonight.
Her Characterization OF Lucy GIL.
lam. first as q young subdeb with
everything In the world her heart
could wish for. the world lying fair
and promising before her. later as q
gay young matron running madiy In
the pursuit OF pleasure. and finally
as the disillusioned wife. seeing her
happiness demolished and disgrace
and despair staring her In the face.
Is one OF the finest the writer has
ever seen. There is no straining after
effort. her performance Is a marvel
Of light and shade.
Sharing honors with Miss Tai.
madge Is Eugene O'Brien. who plays
the lead. As a dashing English sold
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
MT. ,LAKl. FAIRVlEW

Twenty-four attended the Mount
Laki Sunday school Sunday morn
Ing. Officers for the coming year
were elected. The money In the
chiidren's missionary box was
counted and 1t was found there was
32.96, which was considered very
good collection. as there had been
number OF Sundays OF poor at
tendance during the time they were
saving the money, owing to the
bad weather and roads. The money
was given to the treasurer, ID. A.
McComb. to be sent away. This Is
our second collection since Christ
mas.
Neighbors and friends OF Mrs. II.
Fryreer surprised her on her birth
day last Tuesday, After the picnic
dinner the afternoon was spent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
News From the Country

with music and fancy work, Those
present were Mrs. Lum short. Mrs.
Jim Dixon. Mrs. Harvey Booth, Mrs.
Charles Hagar, Mrs, T. N. Case,
Mrs. Jack McComb, Mrs. c. Snow.
Mrs. Dick Bennett, Mrs. Schriner,
Mrs. Dan Kaylor. Mrs. John Koonts,
Mrs. Henry Morrison. Mrs. Brown,
Mrs, Frepplet, Mrs. Charles Latta,
Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs, VIII
Burk. Mrs. Otto wabbles. Mrs. u.
A. McComb. Mrs. John short, Mrs.
Buri short. Mrs. Jess Johnson. Mrs,
Fryreer. Miss Blanch Short, Miss
Myrtle Butler and Miss Fay Fry
recr.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Kay,or enter
tanned II. n. Morrison and family
ut dinner sunday.
Jim Stewart worked on Charles
Mack's car Friday and Saturday.
ID. A. McComb and Miss Grace
Ly,le went TO Bonanza Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
John Koonts Wednesday afternoon.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. John Koontz. president: Mrs.
T. ~ Case. secretary: Mrs. Dan
Kaylor. treasurer: Mrs. Henry Nor
rison and Mrs. Dick Bennett. direct
ors. Those present were Mrs. Dan
Kaylor. Mrs. c. Snow. Mrs. Henry
Morrison, Mrs. Dick Bennett. Mrs.
T. n. Case, Mrs. Schreiner and Mrs.
Koontz.
Miss Lucille Stewart called at
the Morrison home last week.
Theodore Case spent Saturday
night at home.
The entertainment given by the
Fairview school Friday night was
a grand success. After the enter
tainment a number OF the Fairview
families went TO the dance at Sam
Enman's.
A family moved In the White
mouse on the Orem place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto wabbles called
at Dan Kayior's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Eastwood
spent Saturday in Klamath Falls.
Miss Bernice Dawson and Geor-
gie Dawson are on the sick lict.
T. y. Case Is building new
brooder house. He is expecting a
shipment OF 500 white lcghorn baby
chicks the first OF the week.
Mrs. J. s. McCielland was shop
ping in Klamath Falls Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Kaylor called on Mrs.
T. n. Case last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
LONE PINE

Chas. De Lap was In this distric
one day last week buying cattle
He left a bunch OF them at the En-
man ranch over night on their wa,
to Midland.
Miss Phyrne corum came up from
Merrill Friday evening with Agnes
Enman to attend the dance q, Sam
Enmans. There were about 40 n,
the dance. and everyone had a fine
time.
Frank Sigford has been dragging
the road from the highway 10
Stukel bridge. The road was get
ting to be very good until the rain
Tuesday. which put II In bad condi.
tion again.
l.. =. Geertson went to klamath
Falls Saturday with a load OF pota-
toes.
Ben Lewis took his cattle from
the Enman ranch. where they have
been wintering. to his own place.
near Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. +. Enman visit
ed l.. Storey and family Sunday.
Dennis o'Connor visited at c. n.
Kiger's Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
A CRYING NEED
Modesto (Cal.) Herald

CTRIKES and the economic waste
~ and confusion incident to them
must cease. The causes Of strikes can.
not POSSIBLY be expected to be remov'
ed, but other methods to bring about
settlement OF disputes beween en-
ployers and employees must be found
and applied. And whether Il be the
Industrial court such ss Is now opera.
tive In Kansas or some other form OF
legal proceedings. the contending In.
dustriai forces must be compelled TO
seek redress for their grievances
through the lawful medium.
The impending strike Of 100000
coal miners scheduled for April LIST
must necessarily cause misgivings
throughout the iand-it is the public
that will be the chief sufferer. The
public. SO iong-suffering. and SO often
caught In the squeeze between con-
tending employers and employees. the
helpless and humiliated victim OF this
perennial Industrial warfare. 10 about
ready to demand of iaw-making bod.
les the formulation Of proper legal
machinery to stop the slaughter OF
the innocent. As sure as a crisis OF
any kind confronts the people the
very conditions OF this crisis may be
expected to be seized upon by some
industrial faction. employer or orsan'
lied employees. for waging strike or
lockout war.
There should be a way to prevent
those 600.000 miners from carrying
out their threat TO strike and at the
same time. n they have just griev-
ance they should have an expeditions
method for securing Justice. In any
event, even though no such legal
machinery for settlement OF such
dispute may now be provided. the
public, the whole people OF the land.
has the right to demand protection
through the agency OF the United
States government. This may not be
the coal operators view OF the matter
nor the miners view. but the public
has about reached this conclusion and
sooner or later the public will have
its way.
This thing OF having to invite rep
resentatives Of the operators and Of
the miners to conference Is worse
than humiliation to the Unied States
government. II Is time for the govern
ment to be armed with way to
command settlement of such disputes
mot to implore and invite.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
MIDLAND

William Tinsley and sons. Floyd
and william Jr.. and daughter. Thel'
ma were Midland visitors Saturday.
Charley DeI.ap from klamath Falls
was a business visitor here Saturday.
Charley Ager. q prominent ranch
or and stock raiser has been transact.
ing business here.
Bill sherills and Tom Lyons from
Lower Klamath lake were here Sat
urday.
J. W. Straw, county brand In
spector was here Saturday on bust
ness.
The farmers OF this vicinity and
people OF Midland are happy to see
such good signs OF spring and the
snow disappearing which had been a
foot deep until the recent rains and
thaw. Farmers are getting ready to
begin spring work as soon as the
soil Is dry enough for plowing, As
there has been a good deal of mois.
,ure good crops are anticipated.
Little Anna Burnett, who had been
seriosuiy III with pneumonia at a
Klamath Falls hospital for some time
returned here In company OF her
mother, Mrs. J. Burnett Wednesday.
completely well. She will return TO
school Monday.
Mathew Del Fatti was q Klamath
Falls visitor Saturday.
lila Hooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Lar.
gent Of Miller Island attended the 81.
Patrick's dance at Keno. They re-
ported q splendid time.
la Hooper was q Klamath Falls
visitor last week.
Mr.. MDtschenbacher Of Klamath
Falls. who owns large interests In the
'tule lands near here was q Midland
visitor Friday.
Midland School News
There has been a great deal OF alb
sence the pas, month on account OF
iltuess. oPai uoopV' h"o pV'" 80 io'
the past week: Bernard Hooper.
Thursday and Friday; Catherine Bur
nett. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday; George Burnett, Thurs
day.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month we're; Ida
Del Fatti, Mary Del Fatti. Matthew
Del Fa,ti. Allen Patterson and Yer
non Patterson.
Visitors during the month were:
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, county school
superintendent: Mrs. J. b. Burnett
and daughter Mary and Edger Fur
Der.
The boys of the Midland school
built several bird houses for birds to
build their nests. Last year a bird
made q nest above the clock which
was a source OF interest to the pup
lis. This year the birds will have
better accommodations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Ter. man OF mystery. who wins the
love OF the giddy society butterfly
and brings her to u realization OF the
responsibilities OF life. o'Brien makel
the most OF the opportunities offered
to display his histrionic ability.
The supporting cast which includes
the names Of many well known play
ers was excellent.
Tho scenic effects and settings are
realistic and depict a panorama OF
gorgeous pictures OF life among
Americas four hundred. Also ANA.
teur night tonight. A barrel OF fun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
PIONEER DAYS OF KLAMATH COUNTY
PRESENT TWO DISTINCT PERIODS

No. y of n series by Ju,igc A. l.,
Irnvitt written In conjunction witt,
tho city schools study of early Kinm.
nth history.
Tho pioneer days Of tho Klamath
country present themselves In two
distinct periods OF initiation and dc.
velopu,cnt: both Of equal Importance,
interest and bearing upon tho doyel.
opmcnt OF the country, Tho earlier
pcriod--that which Is covered by the
years from approximately 1867 to
ES|--belongs primarily to the ven.
turcsomc spirits who In the hey-day
OF their youth invaded It's wilds aud
engaged In stock raising; locating In
Wood river valley. Langcll valley.
Sonna valley. Swan Lake valley, Poe
valley. Spraguc river valley. In the
Tule lake section and In and about
the Linkville and Keno sections. Hut
very few OF those remain. and to
such as do yct abide with us We
hold In the greatest respect. and
IN fond remembrance those OF their
comrades who have passed on. For
to those earliest OF pioneers must
bc conceded the distinction Of hav-
ting pointed the way: making possi-
bic the pcaccablc occupation OF the
country by the more numerous class
OF settlers they drew after them.
whose invasion Of the territory be-
gan about 1854. In real earnest.
The settlers OF this later period
were the prc-cmptioners and home
steaders, first. and stock raisers as
side issue. II was to this later
class that the vast stretches OF
sage brush was destined to slowly
yield its age-oid dominance OF the
soil. True. they OF the earlier per-
iod ayaiied themselves OF the pre-.
emption and homestead rights as
we'll, but their attention and efforts
were directed. primarily. to tho
raising OF stock and tho explora-
tion OF the territory. made ncccs.
sary by their straying herds OF cat
tie and bands OF rowing horses.
Imperccptibly. almost, the merging
OF the interests and activities OF
the two classes OF settlers became
an accomplished fact as We see
them today. The old l.nc OF de-
marcation was slowly oblitcrated In
the interest OF the whole. though
the stockman felt that he was be-
ing worsted In the march OF prog.
ress. He was first In point OF time.
and regarded the encroachment OF
the later settlers-the newcomers.
II you please--on the domain over
which he had ranged his stock for
so long. rs little less than a tres
pass.
The early trials and hardships
were scarcely less In the one In
stance than In the other. The pre-
emptioner and homesteader. toiling
day In and day out with the back
breaking and heart-breaking grub
bing hoe In the effort to wrest his
claim from the grin OF the stub-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

, born sage brush and tho more stub
born grcascwood that for centuries
probably, had held undlspnted oc,
cupancy. IL n picture fresh In III,
mind OF tho writer.
Tho newcomers, tho men and
women of tho present. who arc car.
rying forward tho development he.
gun In those earlier years. scarcely
comprehend and appreciate. as they
look over. In season. tho extensive
ficlds OF waving grain and alfalfa
In tho klapath basin. tho toll,
hardships and privations endured
by those earlier settlers In their In.
itiatory efforts 10 reduce these
same lands TO u productive state
aud ut the same time ckc out an
existence, One dollar per day was
tho going wage scale. with a dozen
applicants for each dollar In circu-
lation.
The period from 1889 (inciuding
lSS9 TO 1897 was tho time IN
klamath tina, tried tho souls and
bodies OF the men and women de-
pendent upon their dry ranches aud
stock for support and sus,enancc
The dry. hot. rainicss season OF
1889 was followed by the hardest
winter ever known In this section.
Cattle and horses perishcd by tho
hundreds: feed could not be pur-
chased for love or money. becaus,
there was none To sell before tho
winter was half over. In 1899 beef
steers were selling for SIS. Rabbit
scalps. upon which there was a
bounty OF 8 cents. were the prin-
cipal. and In many cases the only,
product OF tho dry rancho. for
which there was market. Tho
county warrant received In paymcn,
was sold or exchanged a, tho gro.
cery store at a discount OF 20 per
cent.
The klamath county as We OF TO.
day know II was made n distinct
political subdivision Of tn, stat, I'm
October. 1889. The legislative act
creating the county provided tha,
tho governor should name II. first
officials and he accordingly named
W. 5. Moore. county udgc: O. r.
Brown and stephen stukei. com.
missioners: W. e, Hale. clerk, and
Chas. Putnam. sheriff Were the
roll called Of those first officials
there would be no respons. OF
Here
The population a, the date OF or.
sanira'ion was probably five or six
hundred. The assessment roll for
1888 shows a valuation oss S%ss.-
900 II was some time In 1854
That quarters In which to transac,
the county business were secured in
the Linkville hotel. then occupying
the site upon which now stands
the Lakeside Inn. Z, wa, In 1885
that Thomas Martin erected ON
Link river our first flour mill and
J. A. Bowdoln began publication
OF the klamath County Star, and
the boom was on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
SANTA BARBARA WILL
HAVE No FIREWORKS

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. March
27.-santa Barbara will be with
out fireworks on next Fourth OF
July II efforts Of the Progressive
Business club, the Santa Barbara
WomeB's club and Fire Chief Cool
ey prevail. These two organiza-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
NOTICE

To members OF the Brotherhood OF
American Yeomen:
There will be meeting OF all
members and candidates OF the Yeo-
men. 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the
Moose hall for the purpose OF institut.
ing the new homestead. j. II. Ezell.
state deputy will be In charge. All old
members are requested to be present.
27-28
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
FAIRNESS PAYS

Many a man has made needless
failure because for purposes OF I'm.
mediate gain. he has let himself lose
the reputation OF dealing fairly and
generously with others.--Henry l..
Doherty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE OR LEASE ON easy
terms. irrigated farm close In, Add
q X. Herald. ?7.2g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

WANTEp-,woman To work on
ranch. Inquire Farm bureau office,
27.2g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Teach your dollars to have moro
cents by getting W. T.. n J, u. Pat.
tcrson TO figure on painting. 63o \.
9Th. 21.7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

FOR SALE--Onc Planet JUROR gar
den sccdcr and cultiya,or. nearly
now. ]. u, Patterson. q. q. BoH 397.
X. F. 27.29'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Myrtle Point Cheese factory with
daily capacity OF $4,000 lbs. milk
starts operation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
FIl.z SCHOOL or MUSIC
Present enrolment IL pupils.
s0V.se,-.. A0..ss ~. - 0en.s.ss

For the fact that our present enroll.
mcnt II tho largest over held by u
school In klamath county, Complct.
course on tho plano In 20 lessons,
Course starts at any time. Enroll now.
studio 305.309 Winters Dids. 20u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Say II with flowers. Klamath
Flower Shop. Phone $50. s34 Main
st. ~ 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Say II with flowcra Klamath
Flower shop. Phone hss. s3i Main
St 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-Man to work on ranch
Inquire Farm Bureau office. 2i.29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Swedish select certified Aoed oats.
ton lots ga eta. leSs quantity . cts.
J. \. Bushons. klamath Falls. ore.
gon. M.3-Apr. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Make your auto new. with Auto'Nu
Day coat enamel. On sal. nj W. u.
and J. 4. Patterson. $50 \. 9Th, 27-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

u you want TO soil u. buy II. trade
II. or find II. try . Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

After March 2sth. We will be- In
our now location at 735 Main ~. ad.
Joining Square Deal DRUG store, Naics
News Agency. 2T.3i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

WANTED TO RENT-smali ranch
around klamath Falls. or u few
cash rent. What have your State full
particulars and rent wanted In first
letter, Address BOX y. u. Herald OF.
flee. 27-29'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 pcr
week. Large. veil lighted lobby.
shower baths, NsS winter rates.
Central Hotel. J. T. Ward. Mgr. Dtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

. BoS social and program TO be given
by Pine Grove school. March ~, \
o'clock 25.30s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

Want good used car. viii exchange
kimbail plano. first-class condition
and nay difference. State make and
model BOX \. Herald office. 2i.2ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-28

white l.cghorn baby chicks. sii00
per 100. Tancrcd strain, Heavy layers
circular. Henry Tarratt. Corning. Cal.
1881
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-15
RACING CAR GOES INTO
DITCH NEAR AUSTIN

L. d. Miller, who left San Fran
cisco by auto on Tuesday morning in
attempting record run over the Lin
coin Highway to Chicago, reached
Falion. Nevada 20 minutes ahead of
his schedule. When within IL miles
OF Austin he failed to notice that the
plot car preceding him had turned
out to avoid washed-out portion of
tne road and he went into this ditch
at full speed. breaking the frame of
the car and badly twisting the for
ward axle. This accident caused the
abandonment of the trial for record
run and after temporary repairs
were made. Mr.. Miller resumed his
Journey east. He arrived In Eureka
thursday morning at IL o'clock, COW
ering 70 miles from Austin in 8
hours and 20 minutes. and left here
~ MINUTES later for Ely. He ex-
pected to receive new parts for his
car at Salt Lake, from where he
would attempt a record run to Chi
cago. While here Mr.. Miller stated
'his trip could be made in the time
mark set. and he would probably
make another attempt next year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Three new political announcements
of candidates for National, County
and Township offices appear in to-
days Sentinel.
Key Pittman, candidate for re-
nomination at the Democratic Pri-
mary for United States Senator.
Stanley Fine. Independent candi-
date for Sheriff of Eureka County.
Nevada.
w. z. Taylor, Independent candi-
date for Constable of Eureka Town
ship.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-15
THE 1922 BOOSTER

The Booster. 1922" the publica-
tion OF the Eureka County High
School under the supervision of the
Senior Glass. Is being sold in Eureka
this week by the graduates. The
book is a neat souvenir for the stu
dents and their friends and the price
has been placed at one dollar. 1t is
an artistic and creditable work of
the printer and those who prepared
the matter. 1t is printed on tinted
book paper and finished with brown
flexible covers tied with cord.
''The Booster" has grown to be a
yearly publication of the Eureka
County High School. and is a task
handed down from one Senior Glass
to the next to be carried out. When
1t is realized that this years class
had to come through with $437.72
for the printing of $50 copies, some
idea can be conceived of the under
taking and responsibility.
The Seniors are gratified at the
success they have already met with
in the sale OF "The Booster" and the
Sentinel is requested to announce
that the remaining copies can be OBJ
tanned from members of the class,
and orders can be left at this Office.