davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

PUBLISHED every day in the ycar at 10 SCUM
Tenth Street Richmond, Va, by The Iiihes-
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
HIGH EXCHANGE IS
DRIVING TRADERS
BACK TO BARTER

LONDON. Aug ii.-nartcr. or tho
exchange OF goods. as against tn,
transfer of actual cash has figured
In recent intcrnat tional lonns. accord
Ing to the Geneva correspondent OF
the Observer. In this way tn. dif.
ficulties OF exchange hav. been over
come.
Rumania wanted loan OF o. .0O0..
900 gold francs from Switzerland.
Tho Swiss said II was impossible un.
less they knew how the money was
To be- spent. Rumania replied: We
need to replcnish railroad rolling
stock. particularly engines"
Fine" said the Swiss bankers.
I'VE have these for sale Take them.
and pay for them In cereals and pc.
troleum. both OF which you produce
and we need" Thus were IN. ar
rangements concluded.
Similar borrowing and paying by
barter also has taken place with
czechoslovagia. Here. again. Cze.
ehoslovakia Is receiving Swiss manu-.
featured goods and Is to pay for them
with truckioads OF sugar. Therefore
the question OF exchange aud the
comparative values OF the Czecho.
slovakian krone and the Swiss franc
does not arise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
SHASTA VIEWS

Mrs. A. Turner who has becn visit.
Ing relatives here returned to hei
home IN klamath Falls Saturday
Her granddaughter, Marie Sewell
aiso returned to her home.
c. NJ. kirkpatrick. Johnny Mcrall
and J. ". l.. Smith we're Klamath h
visitors Saturday In the interest Of
the Union high school.
The union high school at Maiin
will open the third Monday In Sep
tember. On account OF the scarcity
OF labor many Of the boys cannot he
gin earlier. The teachers are ]. W.
l.. Smith, principal and Miss winni.
fred u. Berg, assistant. The school
will be standardized the coming year
as all equipment will be In readiness
By the time school opens. Smith
having made final arrangements with
State Superintendent J. A. Churchill
while he vas In Salem.
The community picnic at the Carr
ranch under the direction Of the Ma.
lin Cheese and Produce company vas
attended BY a large number Of peo.
pie, Klamath Falls being well repre-
sented. There we're 81 cars all wcii
filled which gives something OF an
idea OF the sise OF the crowd. r. c.
0roesbeck and Fred A. Baker OF
Klamath Falls we're the principal
speakers introduced by J. W. L.
Smith. Their remarks were very In.
teresting and inspiring to those In.
teresled II the development Of Klam.
ath cosnty and called special attcn.
ton "a the Advancement Of this sec.
tioa u the past ten years when u
was practically unsettled and now
has tAs distinction Of being one OF
The most thriving and promising lit.
he valleys on the coast with It's irri.
cation aystems. dairylns we'll start
ID. the town OF Malin with Its grist
mhl. cheese factory. high school. |
general stores and everything we.
aadesway for prosperous commun.
ty u We Keep iu mind the fact that !
zach one 10 necessary TO the other and !!
70 make . success we must "ali pull
osether.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
LURE OF THE SOUTH
PACIFIC ISLE DRAWS
BRITISH COLONISTS

| LONDON, AUG ID Discouraged
AZ the outlook IN this country. dla'
Sniisflod viii, the nr,cr.war britain,
hut aciua,od mainly by n love of nd
venture. about u dozen engineering "
students of ioughhorongh college
nr" settling oui On September l. for
an uninhabitcd Pacific island belong
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
By Our Country Editors

Baker made special mention ot
good roads and a railroad az a neecs.
sity adjunct for the prosperity OF any
commSuity. Smith made a fcw re-.
marks along agricultural lines which
would be worth while looking after.
The sports Of the day consisted OF
a pie eating contest by five boys
which was most amusing. foot races
BY the boys. girls. young mon and
fat men, the winners receiving prizes
OF lucious waternelons and Ice
cream. W. c. Dalton gave tho on
lockers an idea Of how to "twirl the
rope" successfully. BNckins horses.
mules and calves also furnished
much amusement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
Prospector Sought Gold
But Found Cannon Balls

MiNDEN' New. Aug, 10 A dis
coV'ry OF cannon balls IN the Mon,
N"uoh"i Forest whor" he expected u
una gold led A. Ferguson. n pros
p"e'or' to wonder what battle In
American history had taken place
there. but investigation proved that
'h'y were merely relies of General
John & Fr"monS expedition To cali.
fornia In isit.
Although not well vcrs.d In early
california history. A Ferguson aR an
overseas veteran Immediately focog
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
Indissstian7 Try
hO(li1ed Yeast

poyeosuDsfWjthl hind eseionoe dsspep.
eia2 Are you troubled With that uncom.
Sostahse bloated feeling after meais9Are
you hothassd nth fssQusnt headaches,
0aAeanesangc chcoaic constipasion1Ifso
yoosheuld djoaeno timsi sintsyiaeIsonised
Yeast whleh has brought amazing re.
VI % thousands of stomsch saaBersss.
Simp,y take two tablets with each meal.
Thsa wstch he sessita See how your
sppetiee inaaedisesly improvea Note
how Qaieldy ~ beWels bocoms rsa,lar
-how $1,000 nd diserssaiag symp.
tsas q jadi0sstioa dissepeer. In .
ssaagkahiy abort time you WIN ksye
ne the9Oht q ssomsch tSouhle. Rssing
win become . pleasure. Yos esa eet
real Joy out Of every BIT Of your food.
CT jEooissd Yeast today. Then experi.
snce tie hsassd iesiing q heing sbIe
% ~ heagty msal without The least
thoa0he 6 diacom5ost To tsy Itonised
Ysase entirely ies sisnpiy mai poss.
easd lr Famous &Dsy Test. Addyess
leooised Ysast Co, Dspt. l0o, Atlania.
C. IsoaizsA Yeast b recommendcd
snd guaranteed By ~ sood druggists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
PROGRESS REPORTED
BY MANAGER OF THE
VETERANS BUREAU

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. i5.--with
more than 1000 awards OF govern
nent compensation granted disabled
war veterans OF the Pacific North.
vest during the last year. l.. C..
Jesseph. district manager Of the
united States Veterans bureau. an.
nounced August 0. first anniversary
OF the bureau. that the government
work for veterans along medical vo-
cational and compensat tionaI lines Is
progressing favorabiy.
The first anniversary Of the bur
eau really marks the end OF its or
Sanization period" said Jesseph.
In this district We have accom-
plished much In adjudication OF war
claims. We conducted two clean
up campaigns. one on the hospitals
and another In the rural districts.
which brought to light hundreds OF
JUS ssaims' NJ tuc pTefcHt time.
We have total Of 1900 claims In
district files. During the last year
S.0++ claims for government COM
pensation were filed by veterans OF
Washington. Oregon and Idaho"
Jesseph announced that approx
mately 1900 veterans OF this dis.
trict. who suffered vocational han
dicaps because OF war service. en-
tered training at the expense OF the
government during the last l2
months. A total Of S2l disa bled
veterans are now hospitaiized. This
IL a material increase over the num-
Der In hospitals q year ago.
Announcement was made that GER
tificates OF graduation will be
Issued 10 former service people COM
pleting government vocational cour-
scs. II is believed that this move
will stimulate employment Of re-
habilitated war veterans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
MISS HECTOR IN FIRST PLACE
Named z Of "a Movie Stars Correctly; Miss Alidene
Harris and Miss Harriet Susarman
Second and Third

Miss Esther vca,ch also named / q,
of the performers correctly aud III,
judges awarded the prize on tho time
the answers were submitted Miss
Sugarman's last answer was received
ut 9;h2 Monday "a. M. Miss vcatrhs
reply was handed In ut ii;2i The
final count was made u, noon.
other contestants finished as FOL.
lows: Mrs, W. ~. Mcphcrren. -:
Virginia Richmond. :: blanche Wi.
and. q. Mrs. Allen Darr. q: Hazel
Bustamcntc and Dorothy stinson. 2
each: incs M"tSkcr and Jack Ilib.
bert. 2 each. Lorinda " Saubcr.
Robert Hunter and Budgc MaguIrc,
! each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Miss Florence Hector. by a margin
Of one vote, today was adiudgcd win.
ner of Tho Hcrald's movie contest,
winnIns Is tickets to local theatcrs.
Miss Hector named Q? Of the - pic.
lures Of leading stars correctly.
Miss Alidene Harris was second.
with 81 correct names. winning nine
free tickets.
Miss Harriet Sugarman and Miss
Esther veatch were tied for third
place with II each. but tho award
went to Miss susarman when m eS.
animation revealed that her Eucss.s
had been received first ut The Her.
aid q majority OF times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
OLD CHANNEL FOUND

OROVILLE. Cal. Aug. i5.-An
ancient river channel. cutting across
what Is now Butte county. was re-
Gently discovered west OF Bigss. The
river was apparently OF huge pro-
portions. and the bed carries a fine
quality Of gravel. much OF which
liz quartz.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

School children OF Toxic rp 20
the AK" Of 10 years have entered
a fly-cntchIng contest n, q q ,sugi-
uon OF the city sanitation bureau
says u recent message f.'om there.
Prizes ranging from 80 cents to
$3.50 have been offered for IN"
greatest number Of flies gathered
IN ten days,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
WORDEN

7. J Wilson who has resided IN
Marshfieid for the past year h call
ing on old time friends In the wor,
den vicinity.
r. n. Jones and family Of sunny
Slope wcrc Sunday guests at the n
=. Chapman home,
Ben Gay. filler In the river camp OF
Ackley brothers. came home Satur.
day to add little pep" to the
garnerinG OF his hay harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. McCoiium who
are members Of siskiyou county
grange. attended o banquet given BY
that Organization at Doris Saturday
evening.
J. 8. Ack,ey Of Ackiey Brothers.
At Klamath Falls was q passensr out
Of wordea on Sunday mornings
trais On his way to ReAd,ns. Caiitor.
MIA. where he viii attend to busincss
matters for the firm.
Carpenters are placing the finish.
Ing touches on the cottage home Of
wordea's future teachers Who desire
an independent mode Of living.
Mrs. r. II. RowninG. a flower en-.
thusiast Of more than local note. has
succeeded In growing to flourishins
conditions many varieties hitherto
thought impossible In this altitude.
The flower gardens OF Mrs. Downing
are q revelation to lovers Of tho beau.
lIful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

, vertisements and printed n,atiai
used hy oresoe farmers. The
department asks all rural news.
papers to submit samples OF Other
Srinting for farmers a. well a. nd.
vertisements. The material Will be
used to build up an exhibit at the
college to stimulate the use OF print.
sr's Ink BY Oregon farmers. and to
assist farmers who ask the college
for suggestions and advice on sd.
rertising and printing.
That the business farmer is be.
EinninG to realize that he must
use the columns OF his local paper
TO advertise his produce In ind!.
Gated in . contest for rural news
papers OF Oregon which was con-
Quoted at the recent convention NJ
the state press association at Cor
wallis. In the papers which car.
ried the largest smount OF rural
news service the farmers were users
OF advertising space. Not only did
masy editors cooperate in the mat.
Ter Of free publicity to the farmers.
hut actually gave preference to stor.
les Of unusual hsppenings In the
rural communities.
Names for farms are becoming
as popular as the use Of Advertising
and printed matter. It k shown.
The grower Of produce 10 taking q
tip from national advertisers and
giving bis products Q mark Of iden-
tificstion. which results In increased
business and stimulates Q local mar
ket. ~ well a. serves as q trade
mark.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

The motion picture stag. IL not 10
receive recruit In the person Of tn.
daughter of England's Lord Chan.
ccllor. after all II was announced
some time ago that tn, Hon Eleanor
Smith would appear IN u new film
production. hut a' the last momcn,
Lord Dirk.nh.ad put his foot down
ana refused his daughter permission
IN become movie actress
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
FARMERS NEED PRINTERS INK
%. A. c. JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT URGES NEED
). OF MORE ADVERTISING FOR AcRicUL.
s,,rs TURAL INDUSTRY
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
ke0E. scorvailis. August lS.--
-Fas1sn should use more. priates's
iAhss Thoss Who hsve used u. both
IN advertising In their home paper.
and II iettsrheads. envelopes. post
ers and cataloss, find that II iu-
eresses their ,hoslness and offers .
convenient way OF marketing their
produce at home.
This In the decision Of the depart
ment OF Industrial Journalism at
Oregon agricultural college,. which
b making Q survey OF farm adver.
tising In Oregon. and which desires
10 obtain samples Of successful al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Dancing Is becoming very popular
In Japan. and many OF the demure
little japanese girls have become as
proficient In the art OF jazs as their
American sisters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
SWEET PERPRCJON

u have a perfect wife," said Lee:
Her cooking's not q crime.
And when she makes Q date with me
She's always there on time"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

On aaippcsy k1n Sspees
II was walkin down Sixth street
last night ssd picked sp . Iwondsr.
ful girl
f1t'What did she DOR ttf.r.l
"She just said 'Thssk you' and
walked away. r....r. .,.--z.. +.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Plenty Good
Short Cuts Prohibited.
Thus read the sign.
"A good way TO protect the grass. I"
remarked the bystander.
mot a had motto to follow
through life." responded Uncle robe
snari OF Kicker county.
Mistress: What 10 your name!"
Maid: Miss Jenkins"
Mistress: But you don't expect
me 10 cali you Miss. Jenkiss?"
Maid: "Ho. no. not II you've got
IN alarm ciock!" 4te En-
We have noticed that II does no
good to yell ut IN automobile like II
used TO be to yell 1t horse.
~ rts
Charlie Stone says we have today
too much envy OF the results OF hard
work. and too little desire 10 emulate
II. .4 ssI
woaid Help
II get along pretty well at goif."
said Paw Nuritch. THE caddy hands
me the proper club"
WELL"
Il wish the butler would deal ont
the forks at dinner the same way"
After seeing American girls legs
Paris has put on long skirD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
The Office Cat


Older citizens declare the climate
Is slowly changing and that II In get.
ting warmer. Girls now dress for
the change.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
She Missed Ose

MadGe: Charlie proposed twice
before I accepted him" aa. ..,
Marjorie: "Didnt you hear him
the first timer"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Don't put things off: put them
over. chortles -Thad Stevenson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

II you want to live In the kind Of
town
Like the kind OF town you like
You needn't slip your clothes In a
grip
And start on q long. long hike.
For you'll only find what you left
behind m t.a.,
For there's nothing that's really
new est c.cO .rgfc ,
It's knock At yourself when yeu
knock your town.
For IL isn't your town--i,s you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Come people are like oider--Aweet
enough until Il is time 70 work. says
Burt Hawkins. IN,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Women's ears are once moro 10 bs
exposed. This will be good news "a
soap manufacturer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

After seeing American girls legs
Paris has put on long skirts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
Woalh Help

II get along pretty well at golf"
said Paw Nuritch. THE caddy hands
me the proper club"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
Country Club Notes.

Here is what Earl jacobson, the golf
master, says:
The course is looking better than
ever. The new white benches and
freshly painted tee boxes, made under
the supervision of L. HI. Towne, add
greatly to the appearance of the course.
The new green sprinklers recently in
stalled are in working order and doing
the business. The greens are coming
along splendidly. Top dressing is given
them and they respond in fine shape
under this treatment. The temporary
greens serve well.
The Edgerton Country club course is
a real park, and place that Edgerton
has reason to be proud of. Just now
it has the glories of June upon it, and
it is well worthy of visit. The golf
ers are enthusiastic, and many are i'm
proving their form by taking lessons.
Chas. V. Sweeney has established the
amateur record for the course, AZ, to
date. He is working hard to establish
a record of 40.
The club house is coming along nicely
and before long the players will have
the pleasure to shiver under the cooling
showers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
Alumni BANQUET.

The alumni banquet last Thursday
evening was well attended; about $50
sat down to splendid dinner prepared
by the home economy department under
the direction of Miss Anna Hoen.
The retiring president, Mrs. A. Ben
nett, nee Stafford, had charge of the
program. After the dinner music and
toasts were listened to. Miss Edna
Hanson sang a solo; Robert Nelson
made the address of welcome; response
by G. Rolf Ristad, president of the 1922
class; piano solo by Mrs. Charles
Stark; toasts by Charles Mcintosh,
Superintendent Holt, Margaret Stat
ford, and danceby Genevieve and Cert
rude Nichols.
At the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. Frank Pringle, president;
Mrs. VIM. Dickinson, vice president;
Miss Hazel Bledermsn, secretary; Miss
Sophie Stricken, treasurer.
A social hour followed the business
session.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
Hog Cholera.

J. FL. Scofeld writes The Reporter
Tuesday this week: please be inform
ed that there has been an outbreak of
hog cholera in Fulton township. The
contagion evidently brought in by a
man peddling small pigs through the
county with truck"
This information is of Importance to
farmers. To be on the safe side, Mr..
Scofeld suggests that farmers take
precautionary measures to hinder the
spread of the disease by having their
hogs vaccinated. Any suspicious symp-
tom should be watched, and veter-
mary called in. It is question if pigs
can be safely bought from peddlers,
anyway.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
Tobacco Notes

Louis Eisenlohr, son of Otto Eisenlohr,
died suddenly on his yacht in New York
harbor Wednesday, June Z, so years
old and unmarried. His broad SYM
pathies made him take an active inter-
est in many phases of pubic life, poIit-
ically, socially and financially He
has large circle of friends amoung
the outstanding men in the nation.
Emil Tews and family of Beloit drove
through Tuesday and stopped at The
Reporter office. Mr. Tews says that
the growers in his section are cutting
acreage. Chas. III. Bates of the town
of Porter, who happened to be in the
office at the same time, said that he
was planting less than half acreage this
year, but that some other farmers were
increasing the acreage. While the Be-
lott section did not talk pool very
much, the Porter growers are going in.
Arthur Ellickson, prominent grower
and commission man in Columbia county,
visited Edgerton Friday last week. He
states that tobacco is pretty well clean
ed up in his section. That there would
be any material reduction in the 1922
acreage in his county he held not prob
able, though many farmers have plowed
less by an acre or two this year than
last year. AS to the success of the
pool in his neighborhood, he could only
say that certain localities signed up
readily while others did not.
INFORMATION WANTED.
The following appeal was received by
The Reporter June 10, coming too late
for last weeks issue:
In letter sent to all town chairmen
in Dane county of the Northern Wis
consin Tobacco Pool, County Organiza-
tion Manager Adolph jacobson calls for
Declaration of independence of to-
bacco growers to be celebrated on July
fourth but to have contracts covering
rs per cent of the acreage of Dane
county signed by June 80 would war
rant the celebration.
Mr.. Jacobson requests each town
chairman to report to him not later
than June 16 His request for early
he says, is due to the fact
that extraordinary efforts will be put
forth to get not only rs per cent but 95
per cent of the acreage, if possible.
Mr.. Jacobson is asking the town
chairmen for the-following information:
/ Number of farmeas in your town
who have signed contracts.
Total number of acres contracted.
Number of acres grown in each
township this year.
Names of farmers who have re-
fused to sign contracts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
Gard of Thanks

The undersigned sincerely desire to
express their appreciation to their many
friends for the kindness, courage and
sympathy shown during the long illness
and death of our beloved wife and
daughter. For the beautiful floral trib-
utes, loan of autos and other services
rendered we are very grateful.
Clarence Singer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dickinson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
Notice TO Consumers,

Electric current will be off Sunday
between 80 and 2:30 in the afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
Band Season Open.

Last week Thursday the Eagles of
Milwaukee engaged the Edgerton Con-
cert band to play at their convention at
Madison.
Thursday this week an open air con-
cert will be gwen from the band stand.
The clarinet section has been aug
mented, and the splendid players who
for years have taken care of the brass
sections are again ready to please all
lovers of good music. The Edgerton
Concert band feels that it has mes
sage in music; it is capable of handling
the class of music that has the quality.
of inspiration and beauty in it, music
that you do not tire of listening to.
The concerts have been popular during
past seasons, they will continue tor
please all lovers of music. Thursday
evening program at o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16

Band Concert Thursday June Is.
Mich. Melody Shop K. L. King
Miserere from Trovatore Verdi
Cleopatra Fred Luscomb
Kiss Waltz L. Arditi
Flower Song, June Roses Geo. Bar
nard
Golden Dragon K. L. King
There's Silver In Your Hair
Lawrence Wright.
Serenade Celestial choir K. L. King
Mch. Mythology Nick Brown