davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Moving Is
Such Sweet
Sorrow

- REAT number Of cliff
NJ dwellers are now securing
city for new nests.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

corv-'-h, 1888 nv s,s- -.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

ar.., er"-, -'-s.- r..s-v.a
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

K TEW YORK is going to have
IN Safety Week in October
and it comes to fill long
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

wrong. so they must pack up the
=, photograph, radio set and gold
fish and climb aboard sea-going
van for rough passage.
When they arrive at the new
place, van driver takes their
name and address and makes up
his mind to call for them again
in six months, for by that time
the new place will be all wrong
and they will be packed up ready
to get out.
Foresighted tenants get rates
by hiring vans by the year. Van
crew knows their stuff and can
load it in very short time. Men
who work on vans become old
friends of the family, like bar
bers and hairdressers. Van men
stay in some families for years.
Tenants call them by their
first names and expect them to
call every six months.
People downtown move up
town to get peace and quiet.
People uptown move downtown
to get quiet and peace. Neither
OF them get what they go after,
SO next time they all move back.
Some families move so often
the old man downtown has to
telephone home to find out where
he lives and how to get there.
In the last few years a lease
Is a scrap Of paper. Some scrap.
Every lease has got holes In
It YOU can throw a cat through
and tenants have just begun to
hnd this put. In every lease the
landlord Is the hero and Is
starred. The tenant is not men,
toned in the story at all, except
at the bottom, where he writes
his name himself.
Family moving out Of apart
ment meets another family NOV
ing In. They get their furniture
all mixed up. In some cases two
families get together ahead of
time, trade furniture and beat
the moving firms out Of enough
to pay a couple Of months rent.
Family moving out hates
apartment. Family moving in
loves it. In a couple Of weeks
these sentiments are reversed.
Every family wishes it was back
where it started from.
Family moving to the suburbs
to occupy a bungalow passes a
family moving to the city to oc-
cupy an apartment. Each pities
the other. And they are both
right.
You move out Of an apart
ment house to get away from
disagreeable neighbors and you
move into another apartment
house where they are more dis
agreeable. Move away from a
man who has a night-prowling
photograph and move in next to
man who practices on slide from
bone at night,
Move away from a family Of
gossips and busy-bodies and
move In next to a family that
settles its disputes by tossing
china and furniture.
Pay more rent to get into a
place with a fine view and the
day after you move In they be-
gin building a nineteen-story
apartment house In front Of your
windows.
Moving furniture Is foolish,
anyhow. Nearly all families
. have the same lot of bum stuff.
Better to leave all furniture as It
Is without moving It and Just
move tho family. After six or
eight years you will have gone
the rounds and got back to your
own furniture.
Want ad In a morning paper
the other day from q worried
tenant said:
WANTED - A bout two
quarts of croton bugs, six gal
Ions Of moths and 5000 bed
bugs at once. I have got to
move and my present lease pro-
vides that I have got to leave
this place in the condition in
which l found it."
Not Whof Che Moonf
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
A Meeting, Twenty
Years After
By S. e. Kiser

ag He.
A ND that IL she-the girl who made
IA The promise that she'd be minsi
She DOESN'T know me, I'm afraid,
Or else shes trying to svsds
By any look other sign
The chance Of letting me perceive
That she 10 in the least concerned
About the honors have sarnsd.
The height I've managed to achieve ~ w.
CHE used to give me words Of praissI -'
- How clearly ! recall them still
She often mentioned in those days
My many gifts, my winning ways, b.
My ready wit, my dsuntless Will
All, well! that all 10 past, no doubt
She has her moments of rsgrstI
Her charm has not departed yst
Albeit shes trins stout
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
She.

A ND so it's true, and that 10 he!
"A I'd not mistake him anywhsrsI
Time brings its changes, but to
He seems much a he used to be
Despits the absence of his haip.
Perhaps ! ought to let him know
That remember, by his glance
see that he awaits . chance
To speak about the long ago.
LIE used to praise my hair, my eyes,
And I, in turn, would give him praise
By saying he very wise,
All, those were sweet white little lies
Which exchanged in those dear daysl
His badness soon will be complete.
The lines are deep beside his nossJ
His grace 10 gone-grses always goss-
But still he has his old coneeit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
CONFERENCE RATE
ON LUMBER ENDS;
TRADE RACE IS ON

PORTLAND, Feb io.--Thc con
ference rate on lumber from the Pa.
cific Northwest 10 Allantt has
smashed and the race is on FOR East.
ern business on the competitive has.
IL. The conference rate which stood
until this morning, was SIS on par
cells and sl7 ON full cargoes. Coupled
with the announcement of the crash
IN the conference rate comes The
statement that Charlcs.R. Mccormick
had closed contracts for New York
delivery of large shipments that will
run better than 3O.00o.0oo feet a
month for several months,
Heavy demand for lumber at cali.
fornia ports has added 10 the steam
schooner fleet now engaged In the
coastwisc business. sudden 4 Chris
tlanscn. who recently placed 'he
steamer Edna IN the freight business
between Portland and San Francisco.
announce the addition OF the Santa
Alicia. Santa Barbara, Carmel and
Yellowstone. This fleet will load in
the river and make san Francisco
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
WIRELESS AIDS MEX
ICAN GOVERNMENT
IN KEEPING ORDER

MENICO CITY. Feb TO- Wire.
loss '"l"graphy has contributed to
Keeping down revolution IN Mexico.
and the government. recognizing It's
value, Is establishing stations 90 ~.
cry large city in the republic.
Officials assert that hy USING the
wireless they are able 10 ,ommunl-
cate Immediately aud directly with
tn" military headquarters, and thus
are able TO head of many incipirnt
uprisinrs which might grow into
serious revolutions II not promptly
checked
In the old days the first thing a
band ot rebels did was to cut all
telegraph and telephone wires. thus
isolatiug IN. region OF revolt
In It's station at Chapultapec Park
her" the Mexican government has
one of the largest aud best equip
ped plants on the continent. Dur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

MIR and Mrs =. \. Albcrtsou were
passengers on this mornings train
for New York city Mr. AlbCrtson cN-
pects to transact business IN various
eastern citigs and return here 10
about a month, while Mrs. Abef,son
will remain with her mother IN New
York for about three months.
C. W Hewitt. who has been here
FOR some time In connection with the
income tax. this morning left for his
home in Medford.
Rex Renner. accompanied by Mrs.
Renner. LETT 'his morning for san
Francisco. where they viii remain
for week or 10 days. While there
they expect to attCad the automobile
show.
VIM. Sseen Is registered at ;he
Hotel Hall from Chiloquin.
Mrs vena Trefren l. mere visiting
friends and relatives and l. register.
cd a, the White Pelican hotel.
l.. NJ Streeter Is a klamath Falls
business visitor today from For,
Klamath.
John Boyle. local manager for the
California oregon Power company.
returned last night from Medford
where he spent a few days conferirng
with the general officers o. the com.
pany.
Ray Messick. who owns a store In
Macdoel. came in last night and ex-
poets 10 remain here for few days
looking after business matters.
S. A. Masters and Vim. uhrman.
both Of Algoms, transacted business
here yesterday.
Louis Hoaglsnd OF the Buick Sales
& Service company. reports having
sold several cars recently. and also
states that he will soon have a ship.
ment OF new Bucks. Fred &. BAN.
ber bought a five passenger Buick
six, J. y. Goodresu Buick six
roadster, and g. r Williams a five
passenger Buick -four"
The Church Social club Of the
Presbyterian church @nl hold its
monthly social this evening at the
church parlors.
Maurice Crystal. who has charge
OF the theater al ChiloquIn, transact,
ed business In this city yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

only until the lumber shortage has
been made up.
Steamers cf the Mccormick flee,
have been going principally tn San
Pedro and loading largely on Grny'
IIarbor. The Multuomah Is loadins
this trip at 81, liclcns and will sail
tomorrow afternoon.
The lumber demand on the West
coast Is better and the steamship Dor
blay of tho General steamship cor
poration. due IN Portland tomorrow.
will leave here with a heavy ship
ment for the West coast Oriental
shipments are holding hiE hut the
advance IN the price " lumber and
the unsettled conditions IN Japan
have cut down on future orders
For Australia by ] Moore \ Co,
and Ralfcur, Guthrie \ Co. tn.
steamship West Hcnshaw OF the Gen.
cral steamship corporation cleared
this morning with part cargo. she
had on board ~ Portland l,35l2l2
feet a. lumber valued 81 SGGlSN,S6.
100000 bundles OF la,h valued at
SSo7.5o She also carried 80 bags NJ
phosphate rock valued az $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
NAH. SERVICE ~ RUSSIA
IMPROVING ENrlpi>

MOSCOW, Feb. a--Thc mail
service ot Russia is improvinr. and
now letters and mouey-urdcrs sent
70 points Within Russia are rcaou
ably certain ~ delivery. Also let
tiers from abroad are delivered
Letters sent from the Cniicd
States reach the person To whom
they ar. addressed after month
or six weeks The delay l. due 20
the censorship There's nothing Sc.
cret about the work OF the ccnsors
II Is perfectly apparent that they
have opened letters because they
wish to know the contents. Tho
letters are steamed and during the
process the United States stamp
and the mucilagc OF the flap comes
off.
After tho censor has examined
the contents the letter goes out for
delivery. The delivery service is
so good that letter will follow
the addressee about for weeks
from address to address. until he
IL found.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
Society Finds Home for
Stray Dogs and Coyotes

CHICAGO. Feb. i0-,Many OF Chit
cago's stray dogs OF the streets. un-
happy and sometimes dangerous In q
friendlcss environment. were placed
on farms through Illinois last year by
the Anti-Cruelty Society, John J. Alb
bolt, lis president. told the socie,y's
annual meeting here Recently. The de-
mand for dogs. he said. was greater
than the society could fill.
Three coyotes also found home
through the society last year. he add,
ed Dogs passIngs through Its refuge
In 1871 numbered 2,752 and cats g.,
jiS.
A notable feature Of 1921 was the
humane day held In the public
schools, Mr. Abbott continued with
the cooperation OF Superintendent Of
schools Mortenson We arranged for a
humane day when special exercises
urging kindness TO animals were held
in every room OF every school in Chi
cage he said
Mr. Abbott II one OF ChicaPO's
leading bankers lie is the man who
negotiated s5,00O,OOO loan 10
China,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
&SPORg5
~ ~ J
TWO BASKETBALL
GAMES IN K. A. A. A.
GYMNASIUM TONIGHT

Tonight az eight o'clock, klamath
Falls basketball enthusiasts congreg-
ating In the X. 4. A. 4. gymnasitAn
will again have the opportunity TO
enjoy an evening of their favorite
sport. when the local high school
quintet line up against the Merrill
high school five, and when teams
from the Agency aud Bonanza con.
tend for the county championship
and the possession OF silver loving
cup.
Although the game between the
Klamath Falls boys and Merrill l.
not such an important contest. and Is
staged as u preliminary 10 the main
event. 4 promises to be as fast and
as interesting game a. the other.
The blg event OF the evening. how
ever. will be the Agency-Bonanza
game. The teams are playing off q
tie on a neutral floor tonight, and
each backed by a large contigent OF
IopltIH ~ h'Et w wiz AhA W 'siAs
away that cup.
The trophy ls one we'll worth play.
Ing for. IL is a silver loving cup some
Is inches In height which was origin
ally intended as a prize TO the win.
ming team IN the city baseball league
last summer When the baseball
league failed TO complete It's sche-
dule. the donors gave the cup TO
the county hieh schools as a prize TO
the basketball team winning most
games in the county association.
The cup will be on display tonight
at the gymnasium and Immediately
after the final whistle has blown. will
be presented TO the victorious team
by A. +. Glover.
The lineup for tonlght's games Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

ng The Carrlnsa administration the
gfaiiun was practically idle. hut
during tho Inst fcN months II has
been uscd daily hy the government
IN srnding official news letters Ia
Central aud South American couu.
tries and IN keeping its ministers
aud consuls .niormCd OF affairs at
home.
u has been announced that the
government expects to open the sta.
tI0n shortly Tor commercial wO,k.
II has also been found that III"
station here can b. used as sup.
plamcnt for the land wires through.
out the republic aud congestion on
the latter Il often relieved by the
Chapult"pcc plant.
Ignacio Gaiindo. who for many
years has been Identified with wire.
less activity IN Mexico. will repre-
sent the republic a, tn, raLIo.tcle-
graph convention To he held IN
Rome next month.
Tho Dsllcs-6. 6.iS3 tons apples do.
hydratcd in local plant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
DAVIS VISITOR HIRE

Rob' n Davis swan Lake lam.
brennan. is registered at the White
Pelican hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

Mrs. Ncttic Hills ot thI, city lett
for Pine Ridge this morning whrr,
IN, expects TO remain for several
days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

Send your Valentine boy OF
Spring FloweSs,
KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP
Phone $50 s3i Main st,
10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
NEW TODAY

FOR SALET-I dozen white Leghorn
hens. Phone 4GsR. lO-ll'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
Steam Heat at Colonial Rooms, 10

FOR SAl.E--One motor boat In Al
condition. willing to sacrifice II
taken saturday. \. n. Sherman. I'm
perial Garage. l0S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE-one COW, work horse,
10 sheep lambing, 2 ganders and 3
hen geese. Also one heater and saw
ed wood, Come as soon as possible,
owner leaving for California Sunday.
Jack Cheechoy, X. +. ID. No, /, Box
81. X. j.. lbs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

The food sale that was to be held
by the ladies Of the Sacred Heart
church. Saturday Feb. II, is TO be
postponed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

FOUND-Bunch of keys, owner may
have same by calling at Herald Of
flee and paying for ad. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

The Dsllcs-6. 6.is3 tons apples do
hydratcd In local plant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-10

Steam Heat ut Colonial Rooms. 10
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

lease psy Your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

scientists. This is the reason
the place is called the "Craters
Of the Moon" It is a country
with great dead volcanic noun
tains, curious formations of
lava, strange colors, caverns,
seemingly bottomless, frozen
seas of stone.
You will see craters, in every
size and shape imaginable.
Some small at the top and cone
shaped, while others are large
enough to form a resting place
for an average small-town bus
mess structure; others with ap-
parently bottomless pits, which
contain openings thousands Of
feet down into the very bowels
Of the earth; still others that
have been christened "Sun
Bear Temples queer shaped
lavas with columns higher than
the pine trees that are scatter
ed throughout the valley, many
of them larger at the top than
at the bottom and resembling
huge watch towers; many re-
sembling the work Of stone
masons while still others have
the appearance of tumbled-
down wclls that remind one Of
the ruins Of towns of the pre-
historic ages.
You will see innumerable
caves, varying in sizes and
shapes, many Of them contain
ing ice and water and over
hanging moss and stalactite,
the walls Of which are varied in
colors, showing that during the
age Of eruption great qaunt-
tiles Of minerali2ed rock melt
, ed and flowed down to the low
er levels, cooling gradually and
forming a picture of beautiful
colors. One of these caves of
more than passing interest is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
seen At CRATERS
OF THE moon

"Craters Of the Moon in Ida
no." is one Of The most phe-
nomenal attractions in North
America. It is situated on the
Idaho Central Highway, %
miles west of Arco, Idaho, and
is on the direct doute through
Idaho to Yellowstone National
Park. This newly discovered
region has been known a dec
ade or more, but was only re-
Gently brought to the attention
Of idaho by R. w. Limbert,
noted explorer and lecturer
from Boise, who spent two
weeks in the region in the sum-
mer of 1921.
"Craters Of the Moon in Ida
ho" is an upheaval of extinct
volcanoes. There are several
of these just within the region
and a day spent in the vicinity
will repay the visitor with
sights that cannot be seen in
any other place in the United
States. Following is a brief
description Of the many won
ders to be seen. A good auto
mobile road makes the craters
easily accessible and tourists
enroute to Yellowstone Park
are missing a great attraction
if they do not plan to spend at
least a day in this section.
You will see lava fields,
which cover an area of from
twenty to forty miles square,
a region resembling very much
the surface of the moon, ac-
cording to descriptions by
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

the one called the "Amphi-
theatre" The entrance to this
cave is a man-hole about eight
feet in diameter, and opens in
to a large amphitheatre, the in
terror being a good representa-
ton of the present-day theatre.
The auditorium is about twen-
ty-fve feet square. The orches-
ira pit directly in front of the
stage, is the entrance to an un-
derground passage-way, which
extends for about a quarter Of
a mile, where it forks, and
which, as far as known, has
not been explored. The stage
is about fifty feet square. The
floor is a solid mass of lava
rock. The ceiling which il
about twelve feet high is COW
cred with stalactite. On the
right is a "box seat" large
enough for four or five per-
sons.
You will see a river of lava,
geologists who have visited
the region say that the river"
was caused by two flows of
lava. One appears to have
cooled rapidly, leaving a mass
peared another flow, which
seems to have trickled and
flowed down seeking the nat
ural drainage, cooling slowly,
and when cooled left the ap-
pearance of waves. The river
varies in width from about
twelve feet at the source to
about fifty feet wide, widening
as it lengthens. An interesting
sight in connection with the
"river Of lava" is that it's
source is an extinct volcano
which is now a large Gaping
cave.
You will see a mountain Of
~~
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
THREE SIMPLE RULES FOR
BATTERY CARE

I. Keep the solution a half-inch a
bove the top of the plates to each
cell as needed.
2. Keep the battery fully charged
A hydrometer reading of each cell al
intervals of two weeks will definitely
determine the state of charge II a
partially charged condition is shown
go . tho battery charged from an OUT.
side source
8. Keep the terminal connections
clean and tight. A thin coat of vase
lin will keep them clean. Inspect
your battery regularly and care for II
as faithfully as you do the motor -
then battery trouble will never trouble
you.--KEYSTONE GARAGE, Agents
for Universal Battery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
CANDIDATES FOR
STATE SENATOR

Last week Solon B. Clark of Mackay
we'll known and brilliant young attor
ney of this section filed his nontna
tion papers for State Senator on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Clark is a
very able young man and is amply
qualified to represent Custer county
in the legislature
Charles F. Baker, who for several
years has held the position OF State
Senator from this county is again
a candidate for the office on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Baker knows the
"ropes" and has given the county val
liable services in this position.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
Time on Ship3oard.

1.-Two bells,' three bells" -four
BELLS" etc, originated as the method
of telling time aboard ship. on account
of the twenty-four hours being divided
into six watches of four hours each,
thus having some one awake all the
time. The passage Of time was of no i'm
portance except to the watch on deck,
SO the bell was struck to show how
many half-h hours had passed. Thus
"seven bells would mean seven half
hours had elapsed; this might mean
h.!lf-past. three, half-past eleven. OF
half-past seven.
lease p.y Your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
Famous Rotten Row.

Rotten row, the famous fashion
parade in Hyde Park. London. is said
to derive its name from route du roi
the Kings road. A mile and a half
long, the row is laid with tan bark
-nd gravel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
Mixed Identity.

"Shay, did you see me come inT'
The other chap replied, Eyes. ! saw
you come in?" "Well-hic lever see
me before?" "No, I never saw you
before" "Then-hic-how did you
know it was me?'-Syracuse Orange
Peel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

Please pay your Subs cription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

pains has been exercised in making this celebration the best
The committee has located landing field the Ar
the air TThere will be bucking horses mules and bulls
games between May and Chais Horse races wagon and
crowd attending like celebration in this section due
the last night is appealing to the funong people from all
After the carnival dance the usual Fourth Of July ball
both nights ia is under the
this year be improved each year until Chais has
W to CELEBRATE THE FOURTH AT HOME! !!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28
Challis will celebrate the 4th.
Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho

Condensed Statement at close of
business, May 9Th, 1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28


lCa Hugh
tH
n
Hvt
etOal
DodgH
the ball grounds
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-28

Continued on Page Eight)