davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
X. OF y. ATTENTION

Big time tomorrow night. Initis-
ton In the third rank. Doris lodge
will visit. Fraternal speeches and
banquet. All local and visiting mem
bers requested to attend.
s. II. REDKEY. G. G.
LLOYD DELAP. X. Il. &. 8.
cU-gi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
IL. II. q. II.

Special meeting OF B. =. o. T.. to-
night for balloting. Large attendance
desired. Members leave here Friday
morning for Lakeview and Alturas
for initiation.
j. w. MASON, Exalted Ruler,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

Reedsport-New store building
under construction.
Cushman-Work on new cannery
under way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

FOR SALE Dody" cur. Sc. John
pauly at Lakeside Lumber com
pany after > o'clock. 2O-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

For RENT Furnished Groom apt,
private bath Also sleeping room
Nl3 Pine. The Kellogg. 20-2i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

FOR SALE Auto ears. building lots.
cnbsns. Littl. money makes biz
money Let me show YOU See Dick.
office go broad ~ 2O-2J-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

PASTURE FOR RENT--i6o acres In
alfalfa and rye. Plenty OF running
water Bccbc ranch, 4, miles south ~
town. 2O.22'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

FOR RENT Furnished apt tiS y
10th St phon. lt2W, 2O.2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

Concrete highway under construc-
Portland--New Sovereign hotel to
cost 100000. .IIs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

HOy WANTED AT Noes store To
WORK mornings and evenings. Must
have permit from school supcrintcn.
dent 2O-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20
PLANS ARE DRAFTED
FOR NEW LINES

fConinued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-20

TO use the Southern Pacific tracks
from Eugene to Portland
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Miss Pyrtle Talks
to Women Voters
Says Real. Job of Education
Is Character Building
DISCUSSES "Frills."

"The real job in education is char
acter building, laying the foundation
for the right kind OF citizens" said
Miss F. Ruth Pyrtle, principal OF
Mckinley school, Lincoln, and a
candidate for state superintendent of
public instruction. who spoke OH
"Frills in Education at the League
of Women Voters Saturday after
noon in the Brandeis restaurant.
Miss Pyrtle believes in equal edu-
cation and opportunities for the rural
as we'll as the city child and the es-
tablishment of better rural schools.
I'VE should have better education
al returns for the money that Is be-
ing spent" she stated. Americana
zation is doing much toward the
making of better citizens" said Miss
Pyrtle, who says that the foreign
born are eager to learn the language
and customs of their adopted coun-
try.
William G. Urc gave talk on
axation," and Mrs. H. ]. Bailey.
chairman of the local League of
Women Voters, who returned Friday
from the national meeting Of the
league in Baltimore, Nd, told of the
reception given the delegation of 900
women in Washington, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Children Prove
Selves Heroes as
Apartment Burns
Tot Saves Sleeping Sister, .
Three Lads Rush in to
Save Scotch Collie
From Death.

"kids' rescued everything from
babies 10 dogs and lef, grewnups
but a small role 10 play when .
$1,000 fire burned the roof from .
series Of frame apartments a,
Tweniy-seyenth and Dodge streets
al yesterday afternoon.
William Huston. Benjamin. Meis.
ter and {. Is. Cliines. iiremen. fell
through a roof and Tough, their way
TO safety through flames. They were
not injured.
Margaret Wombles. 9, 2b+2 Dodge.
rushed into the smoke rolling from
her home and rescued her sleeping
sister. Henrietta Jeanne. 2.
Billy Worthing. II, Ell Dodge,
Bud Baker. II, 2o40 Dodge. and Carl
MeKinnis. Is, 2ol5 Dodge. ran 10
the baekdoor OF Buds home and burst
|, down with their shoulders.
They came ou, with "Laddie." re,
mote cousin TO Presiden, Hardings
Laddie. a half-grown Scotch collie,
dog. who leaped and barked at the
end OF rusty chain.
"Oh. my costumesw shrieked
Daisy Helen George, Is. 2644 Dodge,
as she rushed in after 20 garments
that are assisting her on the way 10
career as a classical dancer.
She tainted after rescuing three
and watching the other IL burn.
Someone not identified found her
inside the house and carried her to
safety. -
Elenorc Morris, 8. 2707 Dodge
street, and Howard Parsons, IA, $40
South Twenty-sixth street. both
claimed the honor OF having discover
ed the fire and turning i'll the alarm.
but il was claimed also by Mrs. +
A. Baker, 2640 Dodge.
Mrs. Julia Bourk, 2o48 Dodge stree,
and her daughter, Elizabeth. had an
uncounted sum of money on table,
ready to pay bills, and lost it in the
fire.
The apartments stand two stories
and a half high and are numbered
2642, 2644, 2646 and 264S Dodge
street, and are owned by the Far
nam Smith company The roof was
consumed by the fire, which smoul-
dercd for all hour and half. Fire
Chief Salter estimated the loss at
$4,000, on both building and con-
tents, after cursory examination.
The blaze left more than so per-
sons temporarily homeless.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Valley Hay Barns
Damaged by Fire
Fremont Fnemen Called to
Extinguish Blaze in Stock.
wards and Wool Houses.

Fremont, Neb., May 6.-(Special
Telegram. Fire of unknown origin
committed damage estimated rough
iy at $4,000 at Valley this morning
when several hay barns, and part Of
the stockyards were destroyed before
help arrived from Fremont and
neighboring towns. A shearing shed
with carloads of wool and thousands
of dollars worth OF machinery and
hundreds of tons of hay were totally
destroyed.
The fire started in the roof of the
hay shed. Lack of water pressure
in Valley made the efforts of the
frehghters fruitless. Hurry calls
were sent to Waterloo and Fremont
The local department sent out the
new pumping truck and water taken
from the nearby lake was hurled into
the burning buildings. The presence
of the Fremont fire truck was re-
sponsible for saving the surrounding
buildings and most of the yard sheds.
Firemen saved the elevator and
Office buildings which stand close to
the scene of the fire. The reflection
OF the flames against the sky through
out the night brought hundreds OF
sightscers from every part Of the
surrounding country. State fire
Marshal c. E. Hartford was present
and took charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Minister Urges
Open Forum for
Vital Issue Talks
Rev. ]. L. Beebe Says Omaha
Needs Place Where DIFF.
ference Of Opinion Is
Not a Crime.

Omaha needs and open forum for
the free aud unseliish expression OF
esoasft; where difference OF opinion
is not a crime and every man may
discuss withou, lear any vital issue
and be honoTed for H." Rev. ]. l..
Reebe asserted at a meeting OF the
lellowship club OF Miller Park
Presbyterian church last night. Rev.
Mr. Beebe. who formerly was a
county judge Al Alma. Neb.. is now
pastor OF the Franklin street Evan
gelieal church.
"lNe should frequently take an In
voice OF our mental furniture and
our stock OF opinions, not for the
purpose of loading the public with
obsolete notions, but rather for self
improvement" he continued. The
pressure of circumstances and the
need OF immediate relief make ex-
tended investigation and study OF VI
tal questions rather difficult.
There should be some place
where people who are interested in
current problems could come each
week and hear these questions dis
eussed by able thinkers. some of the
speakers being local men, others
coming from the outside.
"Present-day thought has a NOR
bid tone. Three.four,hs OF the peo-
pie are dissatisfied with themselves
and everybody around them. There
is no excuse for the present morbid
condition OF the world. Nature is
rich; the unused forces, physical and
mental. are sufficient to supply the
world in ease and luxury. American
genius and invention can exalt hui
man life ad take the drudgery out OF
the business Of the world.
"The world is suffering from al
epidemic of economic delusions.
Preaching calamity and class hatred
will prolang our misery and discon-
tent. Education, science. invention,
art and the spirit OF brotherhood will
solve every problem.
I'VE are on the verge OF new era.
Hereditary opinions will not COM
mand the respect of the future,
neither will uniformed public senti-
ment provide the leadership or the
followers that are badly needed"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Trio Burned at Stake
by.Mob Of 500 Men

a bank for safe keeping. where it is
alleged that he confessed to the mob
that he had assaulted and murdered
the girl and that in his confession he
implicated two other negroes. J. r.
Varney and Nose Jones. He was
taken from the sheriff. as he was be-
ing conducted to another town tor
safety.
Takes Keys.
A mob gathered about and threat
ened to storm the building. where
upon officers spirited the prisoner
through a rear window and started
him in an automobile toward Mexia,
apparently enroute to Waco. Re-
sistance seemed useless and the pris-
oner was surrendered.
The mob divested the sheriff of his
keys to the Freestone county jail
where Jones and Varney were beng
held, as suspects. unlocked the doors
and there took the other two negroes
in charge. All three were then
rushed to Kirvin, the home OF the
dead girl, where the execution took
place at an iron stake driven into the
ground on a small square in the
heart of the town.
Bodies Burned.
Wood saturated with oil to in.
crease its inAammability was piled
about the stake.
Curry was burned first. Then
Varney and Jones. There was some
delay in burning the last two as they
steadfastly maintained their in
nocence. but they were finally
cremated on the strength of Curry's
testimony.
After the third negro had been
burned to a crisp, all three bodies
were piled together and mass oi
fuel and oil flung over them. This
was ignited, the flames soaring Is OF
80 feet in the air. At an early hour
today the flames were still burning
fercely with the prospects that the
bodies would be reduced to ashes
The mob dispersed rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

emerged from the undertaking shop
in whien there had iasi been placed
the body OF his lleulsnaar. bud Bal
lew, idollEsd by many as hsfo sht
hated and feared as killer OF eihsFs'
"Ae man ever had a tFnsf iflshd
,lan liud hallsw was 10 me" sad
Garrett. Ellie saved my lie on au'
msIeus occasions, aud ! only visa
Tat II had teen 10 my power 10 ssEe
ts." Garrett added. as he deslluei
farther questioning and dsplnsL
Ballew. former deputy sheriff hefe'
the notehes on whose gun bore lesii-
mony that he had killed q, least eight
men aud had been the victim OF
countless other gun lights. was wide
ly known for his quieknsss on the
draw" IN the early days OF out
lawTy IN the southwest,
Bud took IN too much territory
and ior once Mas too slow on the
dfaw" was the opinion expressed
by many here las, night,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Outstate Elks to
BeCiyen Chance
at Building Bonds
Aeventeen Lodges to Be Visit.
ed-Bsnquet and Jolli.
fication TO End
Drive.

Every one ei the ~ LODGES Of the
s,ate will be visited by representa-
tlyss Of the Elks lodge here TO give
them an opportunity to invest iE the
bonds 10 erect new Elks build.
ing and home here.
This announcement was made yes
tegday by Chairman Robert ffimble
following the suggestion OF State
Secretary J. II. Cuddy, A committee
consisting OF Leonard Seheibel, i.
II. Quinlan. Henry Monsky and ID.
T. O'Brien. manager. will meet this
evening at the Seheibel home. north
Of Florence, TO discuss plans for the
state trips.
Last 5000, 900 Hardest
"I'he last 100000 Is the hardest" 1"
said Chairman Trimble, "bu, we'll
make H."
Abanquet and jolliiieaiion meet
ire will close the drive. Chairman
Trimble said.
Il, will be a rel jolliiieation." said
Henry Monsky. chairman Of the
speakers bureau, at the MONDAY
yesterday. There were some who
thought il couldn't be put over"
Large subscriptions and reports OF
unusual work among the statesmen
continued TO be received at the head
quarters. Bert lie Bron sold $500
worth Of bonds from Friday noon
until Saturday noon. Chadron lodge
bought a Ss00-bond. Several thou
sands OF dollars worth OF bonds al
ready have been sold TO Elks III the
states
Many Large Investments.
Among the large subscriptions
tlbulated last night were. DR.. Her
man Rainbolt, $1,000; McGraw Elec-
'rie company, $1,000: Omaha Daily
News, $1,000; Archie Love. $1,000.
Frank Swoboda of Hess & Swoboda,
$500; Gunette, the butcher. $1,000,
which he later doubled; Walter Sher.
wood, $500. which he later doubled;
Finer Neville, $500: NJ. B. Biornsor.
$500; Lohn Lofts & Sons; $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

sons eyes as he wheeled and walked
off, the gardener said when he told
Of the incident today. And there
were tears in the gardeners eyes.
Until the hour for the operation drew
near, the Dawson estate was ungard-
ed and open to the public. as il has
always been. Shorty before noon,
guards began to appear and stationed
themselves at all entrances. II was
at the surgeons orders, they said, be-
cause OF the need for absolute silence
for IL hours after the brain was
operated upon.
For several hours after il was
learned that the master of the house
was dead, these guards relaxed vigi-
lence. A stream OF automobiles be-
gan to pour into the driveways, bear
ing messages of coincidence to the
Dawson family. Hundreds Of tele-
grams were received during the eve
ming until, at the request OF family
physicians. all but close friends OF
the Davison's were denied entrance
W tllC klouius.
Directed Red Cross.
A notable fnancier, Henry
Pomeroy Dawson will best be re-
membered, perhaps. as the man who
at President Wilson's request di-
rected the work of the American Red
Cross in allied countries for the two
years the United States was at war
with the central powers. Taken out
OF the hurly burly of Wall street, one
of the most active of the IS partners
in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,
the man who %, years before had
walked the streets of New York look
ing for a job, directed the first
drive" of the American Red Cross
for funds, raised $ll4,000QOO, and
within few weeks had Red Cross
workers at their tasks i'll Italy, Bel
gium and Switzerland, as well as in
war-torn France.
H. p. Dawson was one of the most
trusted lieutenants of the elder :.
Pierpont Morgan, who commissioned
him to represent the firm in numer-
Gus financial negotiations abroad.
Adviser of Wilson.
In 1919 he was one of the advisers
OF President Wilson at the Paris
peace conference.
The New York career of the man
who was to figure so prominently in
its financial district began in 1888,
when young Dawson, then 2l years
old, went to that city from Troy,
Pa, where he was born on June IS,
1867. Unable to find position in
New York, he went to Bridgeport,
Conn, where he started work as
bank messenger. Three years later
he was back in the city Of his dreams
and was made paying teller of the
Astor Place bank.
Mr.. Dawson soon attracted the at
tention of George F. Baker, presi-
dent of the First National bank, who,
in 1894, made him vice president Of
that bank. He was president of it
when he became member Of the
Morgan firm. AT that time also he
was director of the National Bank
of Commerce and of about 40 other
financial and industrial institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Illinois Congressman to
Address Republicans Twice

Lincoln, May 6.-(Special. Com
gresham Graham Of Illinois, who
will be the principal speaker at the
big republican meeting here May IL,
will arrive in Lincoln in the morn
ing in time to address the state cen
tra1 committee at its meeting as well
as to deliver the keynote speech at
the convention early in the day.
c. A. McCloud of York, republi-
can chairman. is expecting a big at
tendance Of G. o. P. leaders from
all parts of the state. The numerous
republican candidates for state Of
fices also will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Famous Financier in Fatal
Operation Omahan's Friend

Henry P. Dawson visited in
Omaha twice, the first time during
the war, when he was here in the
interest of Red Cross work; the sec
ond time, but six months ago, when
he was returning home from Cali
fornia.
On his last visit here, Mr.. Dawson
stopped at the home of H. M. Bal
drige, jr., who became acquainted
with the famous financier through
his son, Trubic, with whom Mr..
Baldrige went to Yale university at
New Haven, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Texas Rangers Was assigned TO
clean up the oil hslds during their
most lawlsss days here, He arrested
many gamblers and alleged bad
men" and had . reputation for being
cool and fearless. lie also served
with the Rangers when war threat
ened between Texas aud Oklahoma
claimants 10 oil lands 10 the Red
river he'd over two years ago, As
a result Of his work in this section.
he was selected as ehiet Of police iof
Wichita Falls. less than a month
ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Juvenile Research Bureau
Appeal to Be Dismissed

Lincoln, May 6.-(Special. 1.-The
attorney general and state board Of
control have requested the supreme
court to dismiss the appeal taken
from the decision Of Judge w. V.
Allen of Madison county, holding
unconstitutional the 1921 act Great
ing a bureau of juvenile research in
charge of a clinical psychologist.
This is interpreted as wiping the
statute from the laws, for which $20,-
900 was appropriated for mainte-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
"Man-Kller'' Shot
by Texas Sheriff

tCsaiiausd tvs@ r.ss oasl
Buck Garrett, Bailew's bosom friend,
The passing Of the Runman re-
moves from the southwest. one OF
the few figures typical Of the pioneer
sheriff whose unique and fearless
methods OF enforcing the law and
afresiing western bad men made him
iha hero OF many stories.
Arrests Gamblers.
Balew had come TO Wichita Falls
10 act a. Judge in the annual south.
western round up. On the first day
Of the rodeo. he was introduced as
Bud Ballew. the man who stayed
through Il all with Buck Garrett aud
SAYS he's glad lie did,
Mccormick. when a member OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Health Campaign Will
Re Launched in Madison

Madison. Neb., May Especial }
"A health campaign will be con-
Quoted by Miss Mary Alden, Madi-
son county public health nurse, in
Madison and vicinity May II to IS.
Similar programs are arranged for
other pare of the county at later
dates.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
C., E. Convention

Nebraska City, Neb., May o.
Especial. 1.-The annual convention of
the Christian Endeavor society Of
District three opened a three-day
session here. Features of the pro-
gram were addresses by Rev. Paul
c. Johnson of Lincoln and Harold
D. Ramsburg Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
"MusdeFd." Says Sheriff.

.Ardmore, Ok. May o.-(By A. p
bud" Bsllew was murdered. |
am satisfied OF that. Five shots and
sl' from the back. lie did not have
a chance
Tears slisiened Ia the eyes Of for.
mer Sheriff Buck Garrett as he
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
Men Who Win Success.

Success is always attained by men
who will work and build and have an
ideal and vision. A fellow who does
his own thinking and will not side-step
is the man who will arrive. To achieve
your ambition. be a good listener, use
your eyes, study human nature, learn
to think. Thought rules the world,
makes men and is the seat of action.
Some folks study all their life and at
death have learned everything but how
to think. Learning without thought Ia
labor lost. Skill is developed in the
corner. The desert sands are breed of
The prophet. The mountain fastness
develops the seer; out of obscurity
come our Presidents; from the forests
come our preachers; from the wilder
ness come reformerA
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
St. Georges Hundred

The taxable residents of st. Georges
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
sax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the county and school Taxes for the
'ear 1921 are now due, and the under
signed Tax Collector for said Hundred,
will be
AT CARPENTER STORE,
Port Penn, Delaware
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th, 1922
From l P. M. to 4 P. M.
AT LEE SPARKS OFFICE,
Odessa, Delaware
THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1922
From P. M. to P. NJ.
AT d. W. STEVENS OFFICE,
Middletown, Delaware
FRIDAY, JULY 2Sth, 1922
From P. NJ. to 2. M.
Taxes received any Week Day at the
Post Office at Port Penn.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE
'ovRRNING THE COLLECTION OF TAKES OF
Nhw CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION 8, CHATTER
50, VOLUME q, LAWS OF DELAWARE, AS
,M)sNDED:
Sec 3-That on allcounty taxes paid before
he first day of October there shall be An
batement Of five per centum. On ali
axes paic before the first day of Decem-
)er there snail be an abatement of three
Der centnm. On all taxes paid during the
month OF December there shall be no
,batement whatever. A ID on all taxes
unpaid on the first day of January there
'hallbe added one-half of one per cantum
per month until the same shall be paid
- :, JAMES T. CARPENTER.
Collector Of Taxes tor 1t. Georges Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
Pencader Hundred

The taxable residents of Pencader
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said hundred, are hereby notified
that the County and School taxes for
the year 1921 are now due, and the
undersigned Tax Collector for said
Hundred will be
AT MY RESIDENCE AT IRON HILL, MD.
During the month of JULY, 1922
Extract from the Laws of Delaware.
governing the collection of Taxes of
New Castle County, Section 3, Chapter
80. Volume 21, Laws of Delaware, as
amended.
SEC 3-That on all county taxes paid
before the first day OF October there
shall be an abatement IF five per cent
um. On all taxes paid before the first
day of December there shall be an abate-
ment of three per centum. On all taxes
paid during the month of December
there shall be no abatement what
ever. And on all taxes unpaid on the
first day of January there shall be added
one half of one per centum per, month
until the same shall be paid.
EDWARD O. WALTON
Collector OF Taxes for Pencader Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-22
Sixty Operations Cure
Six-Year-0Id Texas Girl

Dorothy Cannon, six years old,
OF Dallas, Tex, who has under
gone IA serious operations and
46 skin grating applications.
will be discharged from a Dallas
hospital within a month COM
pletely cured, doctors say. The
child was given up for dead
when she was found lying on a
live wire in a puddle of water
last June, and then looked upon
as hopeless case for months
sfter being taken to a hospital.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
cannihaIistic Sea Gu!Is.

It is not generally realized how great
an enemy the sea gull is to smaller
birds An observer ventures the Opin-
ion thar the reason why small mi
grants invariably cross the sea by
night is that otherwise they would be
simply exterminated by gulls.' Some
times it happens that change in the
wind delays the arrival of flights of
spring migrants. so that they fail to
make landing before daylight Light
house keepers have then witnessed
scenes of savage slaughter; hundreds
of poor, tired, little sOngsters being
hunted down by guIls, seized and de,
vQured.
Year by year in England gulls work
further and further inland and in bad
weather may he seen almost anywhere
even in the MidlandS. Indeed. on one
occasion number were noticed in a
flooded meadow near bennington, q
town which claims to be almost the
geographical center of England.