davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13

passed The country is now settled
from coast to coast, There In no need
OF keeping the industrial, development
of ono region artificia,iy stimulated
and another artiflcally retarded For
other reasons not gcrmain to thls
subject the whole railway industry
! is under intensive scrutiny and fnccs
I crochal changes,
Tho matter " the long haul and
the short haul Is likely Ia he changed
/ In the general REORGANIZATION of the
railway systems which is Imminent
II seems likcl, that the railroads may
soon he under the control of III" suv,
crnmcut again aud operated for ser.
,icc rather than profit, and some
other reformation that seems prob.
able IN the adjustment OF rates on the
basis of service rendered. lThis means
that rates will prohshly be- placed
upon mileage charge, plus u charge
for terminal facilities II this occurs
there will be u rapid decentralization
NJ manufacturing, then localiEntion
W Industry will no longer be- profit.
able Nearness to raw materials aud
especially ncarnrss to market. will he
recognized as factors to he considered
IN locating industries. The great cen.
tors " population In the east viii
he greatly affected, without ar,ifi.
cial support from the railroads the
ccnters could not continue their In.
dustrial supremacy, Insofar us the
eastern cities turn their attention to
the manufacture OF articles for ~
port the manufacturing plants could
be retained aud even increased. The
comm oditics needed hy the pcopl,
living In the cas-, also could he man.
ufactured here In the region of
growth or production and tho con.
suming market In tho west would be-
removed from the dominance of east
crn manufacturers and supplied by
factories Of our own. Under equal
and non-discriminatory rates the In.
terror would very likely witness u
rapid Increase In It's industrial actiyi'
ties.
All the natural factors favoring
manufacturing and jobbin. are to b"
found In the Interior. Raw material
from the farm and tron the mines
are easily available Power and fuel
are at hand and LIVING IL cheaper be-
cause OF the prevalence of farms and
manufacturing would rapidly Increase
the population OF the interior and
cause further development Of our
farm lands, which would help to
share th. present burdeusomc tax sit
uation now levied upon the few. on
the human side Il il far more dcsIr.
able to have a large number OF rcia.
lively small factories and jobbing
houses scattered through tho small
cities and towns than TO have this
business forever concentrated In the
large coast cities.
u H. COREY.
Public Service Commissioner. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13
You Wouldn't Do Il!

II yon were employing travel.
Ing salesmcn--as do wholesale
houses-to sell your goods
would YOU dress them up IN over
alls and send them forth. un-
shayen, 10 meet the public: Alb
solutely not! You would wan,
them TO look prosperous. like
somebody" who were represent
Ing a firm that was not a bank
rupt, but on the contrary quite
reliable and up 10 date.
IL you are not employing tray-
cling representatives. printed sta
tionery is often your salesman.
IL. like the human salesman. In
n way reflects your standing in
the world. When the recipient
OF your letter rips open the en-
velope and glances at the en-
closure-that is the critical mo-
ment. He Is either well impress
ed with the neatness and gem
eral appearance Of the sheet, or
else he at once places you In the
rubber stamp" class. somewhat
seedy and careless OF your busi-
ness transactions. Successful
people like to do business with
successful firms.
We can tit you out with sta,
tionery. correctly arranged and
perfectly printed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13
Letters from The People
No COERCION

To the Editor:
In order that the public may be
reliably informed relative to the
strike situation here and particularly
as TO the methods being pursued by
the permanent relief committee. the
undersigned committee makes the
| following statement:
( general committee composed OF
/ representative from the central Ia.
Dor council and from each local union
In the city including OF course off.
GERS OF the Timberworkers' Local I'm.
ion No. ISIS. have full charge OF all
relief matters. Let IL be understood
that anyone soliciting funds or sup
I plies for relief are not authorized TO
do 50 unless bearing credentials from
the committee. under signature of
chairman and secretary OF same.
The relief kitchen Is being operat.
ed for the sole purpose Of supplying
meals 10 those who are on strike and
who require such assistance. Each In
dividual must secure an order from
the committee In order TO obtain such
relief. We positively announced that
no charges are being made for the
meals served. The committee has sci.
ected a number OF women members
TO conduct the operation OF the
kitchen and have given them full
charge of It's direction.
In the matter OF sleeping quarters,
housing. etc. the matter Il being
hswdied by the same general com
mittee.
As TO members who have families
arrangements have been made TO take
care OF each individual case az II
comes to the notice OF the general
committee.
We desire To take advantage Of
this opportunity TO express our sim
Ger thanks and appreciation TO those
who have so generously contributed
10 this relief In The way OF finances
or supplies.
That there may be no misunder-
standing, the contributions OF what
ever nature from the good people Of
Klamath Falls are considered their
free-will offering. and that In solicit.
ing such relief In the past or future
there is no attennt nt cnercjon or
c0mpulsion intended or implied.$ 4
While We feel keenly the necessity
OF as generous a support as possible
to those In distress, we urge that II
is the actual right and privilege Of
each person TO give or not TO give
as their hearts dictate to them.
Any rumor that people who do not
give Will be ostracized or boycotted
is unfounded and without warrant.
Any rumors contrary to the above
statements should be discredited and
ignored.
This committee will be glad at any
time to receive any individual citizen |
or group Of citizens that may desire
information or be desirous Of giving
suggestions or council to the end that
the best interests OF the community |
and its citizenship be conserved.
General committee,
W. ID. Mccoy. Secretary.
JAS. cRAYSON, Chairman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13

rompc,c Tho ,rrum.pts s., ,,s,h
,b.rci, mr.. ,Iro., y.rh.,,,, wt,.
IN, .r,,u.,,s advance, ,v IN. co..
rI.rs 4, sunno,, ~, w,,.r con,.,,,Io,
mor. ,h., thirty y.,,. 40, an, ,h.,
,osI,I,, s,,,i na,,,.,,oa IA. ,.,., N.
w.u ,s Tho r,,o ,,yo,o, ,oc,i,,,.. T.,
,o,yo1 E,, on, st,,,, ,., ..,,,.,
,,s hoo, Advance, ,y oI,,.r
! po,,,,i,r ,,., ,ra,.,.u,,,, ,..
h,,. h.., a.. -, .,i,, -.
A., ,.,,t,t, a.. -. =, -,
"a. ,,,,,,,t. .,.,-,
1910. q, ,ha IT., G..
c,,,.,. 4, -. -. -, -
=, -, ,.,,.a, - -. -,
..,,, ~. .a,r,or. =, .,..,,, 49,,
H.. ,h., ,,I,, =, -, - -.
a.. 80. a,, .....,,,.. .
! o., ,o..,I,t,. -. ,ha -, a., a..
c,,.,rn.,,n. :, a,,i,,.sr
,nr,,. ,na d,s,.,rn,In. .",a.,"s
,,a,,s ,,,. oa,.s ,,, 80, ,n,a.,a.
con,,ry % ,om,,r ,or ,,, ,,n. ,naro.
Iy n producInr ,.rri,orv s.ry.d ,oc.
aIIy by "cow townsr md mining
Gamma
shou,d IN. railroads .nd ,.,mIn,i
poIn,s .uccc.d In ,heir an,,Icn,,o, no.
for. tho In,ors,a,. comm.,,. rou.
mission condition VIII Obtain
which will nermIt coas, mint. IN
grow and prosper and IN. carriers IA
continue their ap..oId poIIcy NJ diyid.
inc IN. ,.rrI,ory s.,vcd no ,b.m I,,o
nrodprI,g u,n,,,c,u,,,y aud con.
sumInr territories In order IN s.cu,e
a. many b,uis ,s nossIhI. nm an ,,w
comwod,,Ics h.,o,. reaching IN. ,,I.
mat. consumer
I, tho o,r,v d,vs n, r,,,ro,d,,y I,
o,aar % nina ,ha rhoI. n,,,o, 20
ao,har .,a % o,oo,r..o ~. ,.. a,
,auro,d. :, ,h,nIv s.,,,., ro.,ors !,
ma. . ,ooo...r, n.,, ., a.. .,,,,o.,
s.ra,aa, ., ,Iv ,.o,.,, 80 :, ,h.
,owos, noss,,,o ro,,, A. ,a,,,, ,,II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13
Salem, Oregon, March II, 1922

Salem, Oregon, March II, 1922.
To the EditOr:-The Oregonian In
its editorial, "Inwardness OF Terminal
Rate Case" of the 10th inst. would
give us to understand that the last
word has been said on the subject OF
the intermediate rate situation by the
brief OF counsel for the Portland
traffic and transportation association,
In the Pacific coast terminal case.
1t Is stated that II the inter-m0un'
tain country would read the brief
with open minds we would at least
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13

The EastsIde Improvement club
will meet tomorrow evening at : so
at the Mills Nhool, All 'hos. interest.
cd In planting trees In the park
should attend.
T. r. WORSi.Ey, chairman. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13
NEW TODAY
EsSTRNN'

s,rayed or stolen from the poor
farm last Friday night. two >brown
work mares, reached name. weight
about 1900 pounds. Anyone seeing
them please notify J. II. Short or
phone ljFl3 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13

To whom II may concern:
On and after this date Mrs !. NJ.
Tetze Is not authorized TO collect any
bills due A. II. Hale or klamath
Falls News agency. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13

FOR SALE-About as tons OF alfsl.
IA hay near Midland at $500 ton /:
about l35 tons alfalfa hay near stuk-
.el bridge at $500 ton: and % tons
alfalfa hay one-hslf mile from 0lene
at $500 ton. Chilcote * Smith. 633
Main ST.. Phone 66. 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13

Umatills county to build 80 miles
market roads In 1874.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13

TO TRADE-One or two lots or mot
or boat for good used light car
Boz T. Z. II. Herald. Is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-13

LOST--Brindle bulldog. Reward
Mrs. Straugham. l7l5 Johnson
Ave. 1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-02
"Auto Strop''
Safety Razor Set

Consists of Auto Strop Safety
Razor with self stropping set at
tachable knurIed handle, 10 Auto
Shop Blades, genuine pigslin
Razor srcp and nickle plated.
Highly polished metal plate mirror.
packed complete in G1 OQ
folding case ......s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-02

Heavy Cast Iron with patent coated
handge-ball and socket joint
allows easy turnins-No. 8 size at
$l.4o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
CLARA PHILLIPS GUILTY SECOND DEGREE MURDER
Stone Age'' Murder Jury Returns Verdict-Defend-
 ant Receives 1t Calmly.
(Continued From Page Cne.i

suited in the indictment for murder of Mrs. Clara Phillips, wife of Ar mCur L. Phillips, local oil promoter, was the assertion of investigators assigned to tho case.
 Mrs. Meadows body was found late in the afternoon of July 12 alongside an unflequented road on a hillside about two miles from the business center of Los Angeles The skull had been crushed in several Nearby was the handle of a ham mer, the head of which he'd been broken off. Close to the victims head was q large bloodstainod rock.
 No Clues Found.
 Twenty-four hours elapsed with no clue being discovered as to the identity of the slayer or the victim when Phillips walked into the of fee of Sheriff w. l. Traeger and told story which resulted in his wife's arrest. According to the sher- if. Phillips said his wife had ad- mittcd to him that she killed Mrs Meadows at the place where the body was found, and that he had put her on a train for Fl Paso, Texas. Mrs. Phillips was arrested at Tucson, Ariz., and brought back to Los Angeles two days later.
 Meanwhile, the husband of Mrs. Peggy Caffee appeared at the police station and said that his wife had witnessed the tragedy. Mrs. Caffee immediately was summoned to the station as witness. Her testimony at the inquest was to the effect that she went with Mrs. Phillips to Q store on July II, and saw the ac- cused woman purchase q hammer, and that evening went to Mrs. Meadows apartment, but did not find here there
 Mrs. Caffec's testimony also brought out that she was an eye
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
witness to the tragedy.
 Waited for Victim.

The next day Mrs. Caffee and Mrs. Phillips waited for Mrs. Meadows at parking station where she kept a motor car while the lat ter was at work in a downtown bank, according to the testimony. V hen Mrs. Meadows came for the car, Mrs, Phillips asked Mrs. Meadows to drive her to her sisters Home.
 The three women entered the car and Mrs Meadows, under Mrs. Phillips direction, drove to the hill- side where the body was found later in the day
 Then she asked Alberta if MT. Phillips did not give her the tires for her automobile and a wrist watch" Mrs Caffee went on. Mrs. Meadows denied this and Clara said he certainly did and struck her with the hammer, which she pulled from under her capc.'
 Mrs Meadows started to run down the hill, but Mrs. Phillips pursued and brought her back, the witnes said. Mrs. Meadows was beaten to the ground with repeated blows. Mrs. Caffce said she herself ran from the scene, and locking back, saw Mrs. Phillips continuing to strike the prostrate victim. Presently Mrs. Phillips came down the hill, driving Mrs. Meadows car. and told Mrs. Caffee to get in. The women parted at a downtown intersection. Mrs. Caffee said Mrs Phillips said to her then: Don't you dare tell of this. You are in it as much as l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
MRS. FRANKS HONORED

Mrs. William Franks, who this week took up her residence in Ju- neau after living on the Island for about 30 years, was complimented by a farewell party given in her honor last evening at the close of the meet ing of the D. I. w. Club, of which she is member. The party was giv en at the home of Mrs. Charles Sey.
 Whist was the game of the evening, the winners of the prizes being Mrs. Franks, first; Mrs. H. w. Irvine, second, and Mrs. Leo DeMytt, con solation. Mrs Gertrude Laughlin won the cut prize.
 Mrs. Franks was presented with 2 pair of pretty nugget pins as re membrance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
"OVER THE HILL" AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

A theatrical event of much more than ordinary interest and impor- ance is the forthcoming engagement of the William Fox production, lover the Hill," which will open at the Liberty tonight and be on again to. morrow night.
 "Over the Hill" is one of the most On Broadway, where it has been play ing for over a year.
 The theme of "bver the Hill" is mother love, and the story is based upon the work of Will Carleton, the poet. Tho action is drawn from an incident which occurred during the boyhood of Carleton, who lived on a farm and knew intimately the char actors that have becn made immor- tai upon the screen. The incident of Carleton'S early life impressed him so vividly that he never forgot it. and when he had grown to mans es- tate he made it the theme of two of his best loved poems
 The central figure in the story, that of little, self-sacrificing mother, has been made one of the most de- hghtful character studies of the pres ent day by Mary Carr. whose finished interpretation of the leading part is constant joy
 The picture, in it's many sidedness, has an irresistible appeal for every member of the family. It has heart interest, swiftness and action, delight, full humor, and a sweet and whole some story so simply told and So human that it already has taken it: place among the classics of the filw
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
England to Get Fresh
 Fruit from Australia

LONDON, Nov 16.---As the result of increased commerce between Aus tralia and the Mother country, a western Australian syndicate has been formed which will build eight new freight and fruit ships to op- crate between London and Aus tralia. The ships wills run also to South Australia, and the syndicate expects to keep the markets of the British Isles supplied with Aus tralian fruit in all seasons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

A woman guard was assigned to remain with Mrs. Caffee until the trial. Another was placed with the woman who sold the hammer.
 Mrs. Phillips was indicted for murder before she reached Los An geles from Tucson She greeted her husband affectionately at the county jail, and smiled almost constantly during her arriagnment. Under ad- vice of her attorneys she refused to discuss the case with anyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
MINING OPERATOR
 GOING TO WESTWARD

George Aarans, of the Fairbanks Gold Mining Company, operating two dredges on Fairbanks Creek, is passenger on the Alameda for Seattle en route to England, where he will spend the winter. The company op- crates two dredges on Fairbanks Creek
 MT Aarans brought 14 members of the crew this season, who are south bound on the Alameda
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
DOUGLAS PEOPLE SOUTH
 ON PRINCESS MARY

Mrs. Kate Weyerhorst left for Los Angeles on the Princess Mary today. She, expects to become associated with the Lutheran hospital in the California City.
 William Donaldson left on the Can adian boat for Seattle, where he will spend few weeks.
 >'Charles Farmer was also a passen- ger for the States on the Princess Mary today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
--ef MINING MEN do SOUTH

Four mining men interested in the Culross Mining Company, operating near Valdez, are passengers on the Alameda for the States. They have been at the property inspecting oper- ations. The men arc j. A. Daniel son. H. H. Cowlcy, J. H. Jones and c. E. Warwick
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
CARD PARTY THIS AFTERNOON

A pretty party was given this afternoon at the Palace of Sweets to Mrs. R. V. Rowe and her daughter Mrs. T. A. Kolder. The tea room was decorated in red and green and many friends and neighbors attended.
 Mrs. Kolder leaves for. her home in Seattle on an early boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
BIG REALTY TRANSFER

James Christoe and John Feusi yesterday purchased from Mrs. Kate Weyerhorst the building on Second Street known as the Weyerhorst hos pital, together with the ground the building stands on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Rowley will speak on the proposed movement during the showing of the feature tonight and tomorrow night at the Liberty Theater. Tonight Mr. Smith will speak and tomorrow night Mir. Rowley will occupy the platform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
MOOSEHEART LEGION TO
 GIVE CARD PARTY NEXT WEDNESDAY,; REFRESHMENTS

Announcement was made today that tho Mooseheart Legion will give card party at which refreshments will be served, in the Moose Hail, next Wednesday evening. November 20 The affair will start at 8 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
FORMER DOUGLASITE
 NOW ON VICTORIA

Ole Bremen, former employee of TreadweE and resident here, was visiting some of his friends on the Channel yesterday while in port on the Victoria, on which he is now acting as Quartcrmaster
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
POPULAR SPEAKERS TO
 OCCUPY STAGE FOR O. A. p.

With the view of placing, the Old
 Age Pension Movement more prom inently before the people of Douglas and also to bring out plainly the ideas expressed by the play, "Over the Hill," Elmer E. Smith and H. l..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
FOLEY WITH B. P. R.

E. M. Policy, Representatives. elect, to the Alaska Legislature. is now with tho Bureau of Public Roads and is at Sitka at the present time with the Gillespie survey party
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
IRON SHIPPED SOUTH

The Latouche loaded scrap iron al Treadwell all Hast night and this morning taking on over 200 tons, to go South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.

Dance at A. N. B. Hall Friday at
 9 P. NJ. Happy Four Orchestra. adv. OUR SHIP has arrived and we are now prepared to show some dandy novelties Rita's Novelty Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-16

u f il Yok in Week Frerc D dreor
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

laxed. leaning back comfortably in
her high oak chair. Mr.. Smithers
blinked at her benignly.
81 hope you feel satisfied on that
point, my DEAR" he observed, and
she started. making a quick little
gesture.
Quite" she assured him, with a
rather nervous laugh. He nodded,
then dismissed Frost With the
quiet closing of the door Lees un.
easy shyness retained to her. She
dreaded, suddenly, and for the first
time, being alone with him. She
was conscious Of a distressing
sense Of guilt. of deception; and
while she felt his eyes upon her
face she avoided meeting them.
For the first part Of the meal the
conversation was brief. Mr..
Smithers applied himself heartily
to his breakfast, and when he
spoke It was upon quite ordinary
subjects. Lee answered him
monosyllabically and ate scarcely
anything, though she drank two
cups Of coffee thirstily.
With the toAst and marmaiade
the old man gave her more of his
attention. He looked at her. and
at the untouched food on her plate,
and little frown brought his
shaggy brows together.
You're looking pale" he told
her, "and you've eaten nothing. I
suppose you were more scared and
upset last nisht than you're viii.
ing to admit!"
His tone was testy, she felt the
penetration OF his gaze, though she
could scarcely see bis eyes behind
the smoked glasses, and she stir.
red beneath II distressfully.
Indeed. MOI" she hastened 20
assure him. But I have rather q
headache this morning. lit has
been a crowded month, you know
and yesterday was q rather try.
ing day. Even you--shs forced
herself 70 look a him and smile
faintly-were overdope. q seems.
Frost told ne yon were not wen
I'm sorry, and hope you weren't
disturbed. I'd no idea even that
you had returned"
God bless ths Ririi. smifherss
voice was SIN more tssfy. asf hs
applied marmsiaie iibsraiiy b his
toast and butter wifh shaky IN
gera what sprt of hcurs q yun
think ] ks>ps Z cniy arvse into Q
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
(Conf'd from Last Sunday)
CHAPTER XII.

r EE came down to breakfast
the next morning looking
- listless, and with faint
shadowing beneath he. eyes. Her
usual delicate pallor was accentu-
sted, her manner nervous. Her
sleep had been fitful, troubled, and
she still felt shaken, bewildered
and vaguely apprehensive.
She found her husband awaiting
her, and she greeted him with an
unaccustomed awkwardness which
made her feel absurdly young and
gauche. She bit her lips as he
took her oustretched hand into his
and bowed over Il In his odd. old.
fashioned. courteous way, striving
after the composure which 80 sell
dom deserted her.
For the first time since he had
asked her to marry him she was
conscious Of being averse to, al.
most resentful OF, his touch. The
knowledge Of the tie between them
seemed suddenly to loom mp before
her, oppressive, even menacing.
Yesterday her bonds had lain upon
her lightly; to-day the world was
changed.
She knew n even while she TO
fused 90 face the knowledge, and
a Smithers released her hand she
drew q deep. long breath Of relief
and dropped somewhat Imply into
the chair opposite that which Frost
was carefully arranging for mis-
msgteE.
she danced q ne nan quickly.
Den. capable. unDbtrusive. he had
Q hand beneath his masters eibow
end vss lowerins him into his seat.
fs sfruck lee wifh sudden force
hcw sfin ana slov % movement
lescn emithers wss; shs vss