davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
WILL RECLAIM HALF
| MILLION BARREN ACRES
GREATEST IRRIGATION PLAN
IN UNITED STATES ON
THE RIO GRANDE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The three
year survey OF the Rio Grande rr1ga-
ton project. designed to improve near
| " half a million acres OF land, has
been completed by managers Tor the
/ United States reclamation service, who
are now engaged in drafting a report,
recommending approval OF the project,
which will be submitted to Director
| Arthur Davis.
Further affirmative action on the
project of great import to farmers OF
| the southwest is contingent upon rec
| ognition of Mexico by the United
| States and the adoption OF a
treaty of amity and commerce.
That this will come eventually the
engineers are convinced, and with it
they feel the project is entirely feast
Bile By the construction OF a dam
across the river above the little town
OF Rio Grande city it will be possible,
they say, to bring under gravity lrri-
CATION an area OF from $4,000 to $780,
900 acres.
If this project is realized the engi-
neers declare it will comprise the
greatest irrigated area in the United
States, the next in point OF size be-
ing the Salt river project in Arizona,
where it is stated 10000 acres are
capable OF being brought under cult
walton by irrigation.
The cost Of this project in the low
er Rio Grande valley, it rs estimated,
would range from $60,000,00 to $780,
100000, depending upon the height OF
the main dam, and whether one or
two storage dams will be deemed es
sential 1t will be recommended that,
if built, construction shall be by the
United States government either by
advancing the funds directly, taking
liens against the land within the dis
trict until payment is made, or by
underwriting the bonds of a vast irri
CATION district to be created.
The magnitude OF the project has
impressed the engineers, who point
out that in a climate such as possessed
by the Rio Grande valley it will be
possible always to raise two and pos
sibly three crops each year. Frost rare
" ever reaches the Rio Grande Coun-
try, which is in about the same lati-
tude as lower Florida, and even now
IS the source of most of the early veg
etables for the middle west The sit
uatiOn in the valley, it is declared, is
not now conducive to further irriga-
ton development, save on compre-
hensive scale, such as proposed. \
number of companies are operating
there, but without adequate storage
facilities there always exists a ques-
ton as to the water supply. Lack OF
this, during particularly dry years, has
forced some farmers to abandon their
efforts and with rich soil and humid
atmosphere these lands have reverted
to jungle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
RANCHMA STILL
BRAND THEIR COWS
OVER THIRTY-FIVE THOUS-
AND VARIETIES REGISTER
ED IN COLORADO.

We are disposed to believe that the
cattle business of old now IS past OF
rapidly passing and that the old ways
OF the open range are no longer need
Jul. AS a matter OF fact, there arc
more different brands OF cattle today
than ever were known before. 1t IS
said that there are $4,000 different
brands registered in the state OF Colo
RADIO alone and that five or six hundred
new brands are filed every month.
OF course ii is getting so that 1t IS
hard TO invent a brand which some
other fellow has not already adopted,
and it always was hard to invent one
which some ingenious brand blotter
could not alter Most OF the brands
TODAY run in only one letter or figure,
not very many have three or more
letters or figures. This requires con-
siderable originality, hence geometrl-
cal designs or figures of animals or
articles now also are seen in brands up
to date.
There are still brand experts who
comb the stockyards for tempered
brands. and in many ways the old cow
industry survives. Sometimes cattle
have to be driven, even today, 100
miles or so to reach the rails, and
road branding or even StoCkyard
branding, for shipment to feeding
ranges is by no means unknown even
TODAY. The study OF the books OF the
registered brand department in any
western State capital is a curious and
interesting one.
| observe that the writer in Colo
RADIO paper making these statements
Il, 81 oil
RADIO collects brand tax every eight
years and discards all brands on which
taxes are not paid-this in the inten
ton to keep down the voluminous
registration work-Saturday Evening
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
10000 SEE MURDERER'S
BODY; PAY FOR FUNERAL
Slayer of Two Detectives Buried in
Evening Clothes When Executed.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Luther Bod
dy, executed Thursday night in Sing
Sing for the murder last winter OF
two detectives, has been buried in
Cedar Grove cemetery. Flushing, in
evening clothes, for the last four days
his body had laid in state in an I'M
dertakers shop. On a camp chair be-
side the coffin was a small wicker
basket, into which the visiting throngs
were prompted to deposit nickels and
dimes to defray funeral expenses. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 persons had
viewed the body. Boldly had maintain
ed until the last that he felt not the
slightest regret for his deed. He said
he believed that the detectives were
planning to beat him to death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
HANGS WITH HEAD DOWN.

The breasted nuthatch rests
and roosts with his head downward,
says the American Forestry Maya
zine, and appears to possess a degree
OF curiosity not common to many
birds. He is a great bug hunter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
THE IDEAL PURGATIVE.

As a purgative Chamberlam's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any OF that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.-adv
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
The College Cafeteria

The Columbus Commercial Dis
patch in its last issue publishes q
picture of the A. & NJ. Cafeteria
with portrait Of Maj l. d. Ses-
sums, the manager, and has the
following to say regarding the
Cafeteria:
The handsome cafeteria plant at
the Mississippi A. and NJ. College
is the greatest college service unit
ia the Southland, and an innovation
in college service. A former Co..
lumbian, Mr.. l.. d. Sessums, is
manager of the cafeteria and Mr..
G. j. Buck, another Columbian, is
chief baker. The cafeteria was
erected at cost of over quarter of
q million dollars, anG the service is
the finest to be had in the great
cafeteria in the cities. Maj. Ses-
sums states that during October
76, 500 meal tickets were issued.
averaging 20 cents each. The stu
dents paw cash for their meals. The
cafe1eria is the pride of the institu-
ton.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
Conference Appointments

The fifty-third annual session of
the North Mississippi Conference
which met at Water Valley last
week adjourned Monday, and an
nounced the appointments for the
next Year.
Rev. W. W. Woodland. one of
the best known ministers in the
Conference has been sent to Stark
vile and will be located in Stark
vile as pastor of the Methodist
church Tor the next term, and Rev.
L. M, Brownlee, who has been the
pastor here for the past two years
has been sent to Clarksdale.
Rev, A. L. McIlwaiu has been
returned to the Columbus District
as the presiding elder. The follow
ing is a full list of the appointments
OF the Columbus District:
A T. McIlwain, P E. Ackerman
and Weir, w. l.. otorment, Artesia;
ID. M. Young, Br0oksville; A. l..
Davenport. Caledonia; r I. Hol-
lingsworth, Cedar Bluff; o. A.
Clark, Chester; j. A. Biffie, Co.
lumbus First; E. s Lewis, Column
bus Central; A. s. Raper, Craw~
ford and Skaters; g. w. Averv,
Ethel; X. L. Ellis, High Point,
Wade Heath, Kosciusko station,
Olin Ray; K:sciusko circuit,
w. A. Bowlin; Louisville, j. W.
Dormsn; McCooI, Guv Ray; Ma
con Station, 5. II. Caffey; Macon
Circuit, M. A. Burns; Nashua
vile. Il. j. Hopper; May hew and
Sessums; j. K. James. Nuxapater;
w. K. Gouuelock; ShuquaIak,
Seamon Rhea; Starkyille, w. W.
w oollaid; Sturgis, b s. Lawsou.
West Point; I. ID. Llpscomb, agent
4 sppendowment; j. FL. Bell, mis-
Gonsr, evangelist Columbus; Aber.
ueen and Grenada districts; w. M.
Campbell, missionary to Poland,
w. A. Langley.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
High School Faculty Invited
to Dinner

On Friday, November 10, the
ninth grade Domestic Science girls
served the High School faculty a
dinner. The faculty consists of:
Mr.. r. G. Morris. Mrs. Morris,
Miss LamDkin. Miss Thelma Fish
er, Miss Jessie Mae Gill. Miss Lois
Wallace. Mrs. Woodward. and
Mrs. Brum6eld.
A five course menu was served
by the maid, Miss Vera Gardner.
The color scheme of yellow and
white decorated the room. The
Domestic Science is doing splendid
work this year under the institu-
tiOn of the teacher, Miss Lauree
Hartness.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
THIRD GRADE
Dorothy Broadfoot, Gerald Cooper,
Martha Phillips.

Dorothy Broadfoot, Gerald Cooper
Martha Phillips.
THIRDA
Eugene Towles. Doris Valentine.
Pauline Robinson, Balsora Patterson,
Theory Mitchhll, Tom Bell, William
Chadwick, Dorothy Ray, LeRoy Smith
Mariana Richev, Beatrice Price, James
Price, Virginia Ramsey, Henry Bell
Lemons, Ralph Burch, Ellen Didlake.
FOURTH A
Hilda Harmed, Frank Hogan, Billy
Maddox, Charles Shepard
FOURTH b
Barrett Janette, Elizabeth Bowen, j..
d. Cork, Helen Maze Goodell, George
Gum, Elizabeth Harrington, Adeline
Moore Joe Phillips. Evelyn Rossoff,
Lila Mae candle, Lucy Lee Ruffin, Ruth
Shropshire, Jennie simpson, Hamil-
ton Sanders, Lonell Sanders.
FIVEA
Frances Castles, Mary Cork, William
Herbert, May Dele Hartness, Mary
Wallace Kirk, John Page, Tom Kous-
seau, Mary Estelle Mallory ~
I FIVE 3
Robert Adams. Sarah Bills Barr, yir-
ginia Bridges, Robert Blackwell, Philip
Bretenal., Katherine Davis, James Ola
Dorseth, Beulah Eckford, Nellie claire
Mallory. Minnie McReynolds, Lucille
Ray, Lena Belle Rand, Dero Saunders,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

A special to the Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal notes the announce
ment OF Mr.. Robt. l., Hannah, OF
Sturgis, for Chsncery Clerk, as fol-
lows:
The first to announce for a cour-
ty Office was Robert H. Hannah of
Sturgis, for chancery clerk. Seven
years ago be was in the ring for
the same job and received a hatter~
ing vote. He is one Of the most
prominent business mtn OF tie
county. Several more announce
ments for the same position are in
sight.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
A Useless Demonstration


a temperance lecturer displayed
to his audience two geraniums.
The first had been watered in the
usual way. The other had been
dosed with alcohol. and its foliage
was shriveled and sparse, it's stem
twisted and it's vitality decayed
Now, ladies and gentlemen, "
cried the lecturer, what can you
say toIs demonstration like thati"
Its all right, and if were q
geranium," said q shabby man at
the back OF the hall, "I'd stick to
water, but you see. | am not q GER
anium.'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
STARKVILLE PUBLIC
SCHOOL
Honor Roll
LOW FIRST

LOW FIRST
Catharine Cochran, Lois d avis, James
Mayaeld. Edith Shepherd, Marie swim
doll.
HIGH FIRST
Won Cecil Barnett, Edward Harmed,
John X. Long, d. W. McIlwain, Dan
Mimms, l.. Il. Morgan, Robert Redus,
James Rutherford, Orene Stockes. Cliff
ton Winfield.
EIRST B
Mary Kathyrn Barrett, Shirley Bar
rett, Beverly Didlake, Elmer Daniel. C.
d. Edwards, Alex Hogan, Elizabeth
Hogan, Roy Hagler. Belle jackson,
Luellen Lewis, Matthew Mitchell, Henry
Montague, Susie Moore. Bessie Alberta
Mclnevale, Helen Navarro, Miles Pat
terson, William Randle, Grosie Heath
Sa niers, Betsy Stark, Mildred Wills,
Mary Alice White.
SECOND GRADE
Mary Eva Carroll, Carolyn Maxwell
Frances Friday, Graham Golson, Will
burn Saunders. Jack Chiffon. Virgins
stiles, Emily Page, Estelie Sutherland
Manton Cohen. Lane Herbert, Billy
McIlwain.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
Valuable Land For Sale

Three hundred acres all in cul~
tiyation except about ~ ucrea in
woods. Nice bungalow aud othor
houses on place. Large pear or-
chard and peach or.hard, two deer
water wells. On Burlington High
way, one.half mile from May Lew
depot on main line Of NJ. & O. rail-
road. 10 miles from a. Il NJ. Col
lege aud StaukvilIe.
I. b. LANCE, MsYhew, Miss
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
Red Cross Officers Elected

Captain Guy Mason was elected
Chairman and Mr.. b Blumenfeld
vice chairman of the Oktibbeha
Chapter of the America Red Gross
at recent meeting held. Mrs.
Waiter Page was elected Secretary
and Mr.. Walter Page, Treasurer.
The following were elected members
of the Executive Committee: DR.
DpBose Murphy, Mrs. Ames Saun
dtrs, Msjor Ii. S. Chiffon, Rev.
A,AGQrdon, Maj. FL. s. johnson
assnif. G. q. Mccall.
Plans were made at the meeting
for holding the annual roll call AZ
an early date. Announcements
will oe made concerning the ro.
call,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
Mary Walker Critz, Sarah M. Garner,
Arthur Mellin, Grace McIlwain,


Mary Walker Critz, Sarah M. Garner
Arthur Mellin, Grace McIlwaln,
SIX
Evelyn Carpenter, Julia Ella Carroll
'Slddey Chiffon, Elizabeth Chadwick
Mary Eckford, Mary Winfred Davis,
John Moore, Hessis McIlwain, Hal Oak.
icy, Fred Price, Fances Ray, Mildred
Ramsey.
Alfred Block, Elizabeth Lewis, Mar
Jorie Lenderman, Charline Thomas.
SEVEN A
Mary Arnold, Charles Dodds. Frances
hogan, Josephine Mcleod, Clarke
MOTIFS; Virginia Reynolds, Villa III
Lydia Crigler
NINTH GRADE
Helen Nelson. Emmie Williams. Prem
tice McReynolds, Erleen Goodman,
TENB
"ertude Carpenter, Eloise Lanier,
RANGES Moore, Sara Frances Stiles,
Caroline Herbert, Jim Herbert.
" Ten A
Randolph Stark, Albert Sidney Crig-
Ter. James w. Eckford
ELEVENTH GRADE
Beverly Rieks, Hazel Goodman, Eliza
Bennett seedham. Martha Gum, Geo.
Lee Garner. VI t.t
TWELFTH GRADE
Mildred Blackwell. Laura White
Christine McReynolds, Fritz Weddell,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
Send 1t In

II you have a bit of news,
Send it in
Or a Joke that will amuse,
Send it IN!
A story that is true.
An incident that's new,
We want to hear from YOU
Send it in!
Never mind about the st,le.
If the news is worth while
1t may help or causes Il smile.
Send it il!
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hall, OF
Longview were in the city last Sun
day en- route to Okolona, where
they went to spend several DAYS
with relatives.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

A big inflated hand ball for in
door sport. Get one for 25 cts at
Nason's.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

a comprehensive showing of GU
glass AZ Nothing Over Que Do.
lar at Nsson's.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

Miss King, of Gordo, Ala, was
che week end guest OF Miss Em,
mons.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

The outlook for Il favorable de-
cisiou from the courts OH the En-
ualizing School Fund is verv en-
coursging.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

One dollar will buy q fine alum.
inum coffee percolator at Nason's
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
Weekly Letter

By W. +. BOND, State Supt of Education
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

Ii we had 5000 to spare 80
would offer prizes to the leauher5
of the state for the best lesson rlau
on using the county paper in the
classroom. All the teachers OF
jackson County are reading the
county paper.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17
Business CoIIeue
For Starkvi||e, Mississippi

ps Following Correspondence with the Chamber Commerce
Monroe La cd@
business
in La,
OF
education
Business cionis
o akeaB ShorIan
Individual nj -
ARTER-MEMBER SCHo ARsIp
emshppk Weofe
hoarsps hlbes
ouapya
le Schda
it eesayo
ar hHt Mr. Kennedy
hron
o.
r BookK Keeping Banking Bushes
Pmnmans Office
Senogaphi Shorthand Shorhan hTypwii
Pncuho
acompltec
f land
a 0 No. obtweent rs,oA M
M No rMrBek ksreIden epbone
MIR. ANTON RI. PERRY
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-11-17

The Annual High School Com
ference held in jackson last week
was the best and most largely at
tended meeting since its organic
alton. Real work was done aud
committees appointed to make n
study of the various phases OF High
School work and report with re-
concentrations next tall. The
Conference endorsed the idea OF u
uniform series Of High School text
books for all schools exceps those
in towns with population of 900
persons or over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
CLEMENCEAU GOT BY SENTRY
Ability of Tiger of France" to Pronounce Word
Squirrel Proved Nationality

PARIS. Nov. 2O.--During a visit
to the British front In 1918, one
evening after dinner. Georges Gle.
menccau had occasion TO leave head.
quarters for few minutes and In
the pitch darkness OF the nlsht los,
his way.
Halt. who goes there" the sen.
try's cry suddenly was heard Gle
mcneeau did not have the eourter.
sign. and the sentry stubborniy re.
fused 10 let him pass.
you don't suppose I'm a Ger
man." the Tiger" finally asked.
II don't suppose anything abou,
H." replied Tommy, II simply don't
know" Then after moments
thought the sentry said:
IAN right. Just pronounce the
word squirrel
Clemenceau's pronunciation pass
ed the muster OF the critical sen
try. and the premier was permit
ted TO proceed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

the time. From what Information
we could gather from old pioneers
and the Huison's Bay company. the
Cascade mountains to the south be-
came very low. or terminated where
the Klamath cut that chain; and
knowing that the Blue mountains lay
east and west, we came to the con-
elusion there must be belt OF eoun-
try extending cast towards the South
Pass OF the Rocky mountains. where
there might be no very lofty ranges
OF mountains TO cross. SO in is4s'
after making arrangements for the
subsistence OF our families during
our absence. We organized, a com.
pany TO undertake the enterprise.
composed as follows:
Levi Scott. John Scott. Henry Bo-
gus. Lindsay Applegate. Jesse Apple
gate. BENJAMIN Birch. John Ovens.
John Jones, Robert Smith. Samuel
Goodhne, Moses Harris. David Goff,
BENT osborn. William Sportsman.
William Parker. Each man had his
pack horse and saddle-horse. making
30 animals TO guard and take care
Of. -fs. h-f
ITO BE Continued)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
F|4EsIsI9gKsI,.
Comprehensive Picture of
Animal Industry Will
Be Presented

CHICAGO. Nov. so,---h comprc-
henslve picture Of tho animal IN
dus,ry Of the North American con-
t,nen, will DO presented In the dis
riays a, the Iu,ernaiicna, Livestock
exposition. to be held here December
2 to ., under plans OF the mani
agement n.
Cattle will bo gathered from every
agricultural rcglon OF tho country
The finest hogs produced from Can
fornia. to Georgia and Delaware VIII
be found under a sinslo enclosure
Premier flocks OF sheep scattered
from New York to California ana
from Oklahoma to Ontario, w.ll
strive for supreme hcnors. The
horses will be representatives OF the
most famous strains OF the eontin'
ent. 4-
An educational exhibit ':eating
many phases OF agriculture will com
prise an entire section OF the show,
to be prepared by the United states
department OF agriculture.
Individual entries In almost every
line OF stock already have exceeded
all previous records In the twenty'
two years history OF the show
Thlrty-thres distinct breeds OF live
stock will be represented In the sfS
classes of the exposition and more
than 100000 will be distributed
among prize winners.
An added feature will be the First
National Boys and Girls Club expo
s,tion under the direction OF Ivan l.:
Hobson, States Relations service. de-
par,ment OF agriculture Tho an-
nuai tour OF 500 champion club
mem bers from 30 states will be con-
dueted during the week OF the show
for the fourth consecutive year.
An open rate Of fare and one
third for the round trip with a min
imum excursion fare Of 81 will ap-
ply on tickets sold from points In
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota, east OF the Missouri river,
Winnipeg and points In Montana, on
November 30 to December 8. and
from other points on December to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20


reached the Cascades without any
other incidents worth relating.
We then made a portage around
the falls. packing the most OF our
effects on our backs. dragging our
boats over the rocks. reloaded and
proceeded on our way to Vancouver.
nscended the willamette river 10 the
falls. there made another portage
around the falls. Reloaded again. as
oanded tho river 25 niles coming
TO . place, called Champoeg., where.
We. finally lef, our boats and made
our way across the, valley to Lees
Old Mission. 10 miles below where
Salem now stands. and on the first
day OF December entered one OF the
old buildings to remain for the win.
ter.
Prepare To Seek Better Trail
Previous TO this. we had been In,
the rain most OF the time for twenty
days. Oh. how we could have en-
joyed our hospitable shelter II we
could have looked around the fam
iiy circle and beheld the bright faces
that accompanied US on our toilsome
journey almost TO the end! Alas.
they were not there! That long and
dreary winter. with It's pelting rains
and bowling winds. brought sad.
ness to us. Under these sad reflec-
tions. we resolved II we remained In
the country 70 find q better way for
others whq might wish 70 emigrats,
as soon as we could possibly Afford
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

annoyed by deputy who persist.
entity claimed ono OF tho largest
tobacco stores In Paris. the mana.
ger OF which belonged 10 tho op-
position,
Tho third visit OF the deputy 10
tho ministry OF the interior found
tho Tiger" In sarcastic mood.
II can't decide about the toblc-
co store just yet" clcmeaecau
Said as he escorted him to tho
door. but take this. It Is \ start
az any rate"
And he handed the deputy a
very small cigar.
Go TO the Hot Springs Bath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
COMING EVENTS

. November 2f-Meeting Of .
.. Book committee. Woman's Ii Z
., brary club. Z
o November 30.-Junior Elks =
. relay races. .
. November 30-Thanksglving .
= Day. .
. December. 4.--Circuit court =
= opens for December term. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
Crossed In Love

Albert" she said coyly. you
have such affeetionate eyes" He
pressed himself and put his tic
straight.
do you really mean that. dear
esty he asked.
YES" replied the maiden. Yes"
they are always looking at each 9TH
err"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

pRiNeBToN. n. J. Nov. sv.-
Another hero was added to the long
list OF Princeton's sridiron stars
when Kenneth Smith. the Tigers
righf-end drop-kicked a field goal In
the third period Of the game against
Yale and won the annual inter-var.
sity classic for the Orange and Black
. 10 o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20
The Office Cat
nv JuSIus
Now Doesn't h9

Now Doesn't IL?
You toll us that people can't grow
upon iovo7 ...
Alackaday, where are your eyesr
Perhaps they don't grow. but you'll
have 10 admit
II surety increases their Sghs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-20

PARIS. Nov. 20.-when Georges
Clemenceau took charge OF the min
is,ry Of the Interior In 1905 he
made great slashes In the pay roll.
dismissed more than so function
aries whom he considered useless
and, after six months. tenure OF
office. announced to his chief clerk.
I've got rid OF all the dead
wood: those who remain here now
should find enough work 10 do. -
Passing through tho general Of
flees a few days later. Clemonceau
reached a desk In front OF which
sat an omployo, his head on his
elbow. sleeping soundly and snor-
ing snorously.
Don't wake him up" he said
"he might go away"