davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT.

$11,599.27 Goes to Schools of
Mile Lacs County.
The following table shows in detail
the amounts apportioned to the schools
of Mile Laos county from the March,
1922, settlement:
One-half of penalty and interest, No
vember, 1921, settlement and
March, 1922, settlement ........ $2,349.0 OF
from state . se,25o.2o
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Budget of Farm Bureau Association.
The Farm Bureau association in
asking the commissioners for their an
nual appropriation submitted the fol-
lowing budget for 1922:
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

resources.
Appropriation from state - 81 600 of
Appropriation from u. S. DEPART
ment of agriculture ...,. $4,000
Appropriation from board of county
commissioners ......... ............ 2,5oooo
Dues from members (500) .............. 2,500.00
Total resources .............. ss,sso.oo
Salaries and Office Expenses.
County agents salary ................... $2,5oooo
O1!ce assistants salary .................. 10000
% %UHlce supplies ...................... 5000
'Telephone rent and tolls - 1250O
Incidental office expenses .......,,. zoe. 90
Field Expenses of County Agent.
Automobile mileage and livery ...... 81 100000
Ealiroad expenses ......................... 10000
subsistence away from headQuar-
ters :;.:.:................ ............. 10000
Incidental field expenses .............,.. 10000
Organization and Maintenance
Organization expense ............... 10000
Farm bureau publications .............. 10000
Expense of meetings ..,.... 10000
Secretary-treasurer's expenses ... 10000
Dues to State Farm Bureau fedora
tion :;....::.::....... ................ 10000
Dues to Federal Farm Bureau asso-
citation ..-................... ........... $4,000
Total expenses ....................... se.seo.oo
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06
Money Talks.

Money talks, but it doesn't always
say what it means.
The Princeton union., 1922-04-06

Per capita $3.3857
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
HOTPOINT
HUGHES
ELECTRIC RANGE

The Hotpoint-Hughes brings cool comfort to the
kitchen II prevents deposit of SCOT on utensils or
walls and does not create smoke or fumes. Il
makes cooking cafe. The oven retains all the
heat and reduces shrnkage of meat. The heat is
uniform ard evenly distributed.
Hotpoint-Huehes cooking is modern in method
and result
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

Rlities. He FAUST study the pass, u.
ser last and where ho lnds that
theTo are . large number Ol Lns.
liSh. American, French, German, y.
other nationals on board. he mu.t
create dishes with waich they alr
familiar. The chef Is ever on the
Job and during the tsip hardly gets
timG 10 sleep.
There Is keen competition amons
tho chief Stewards and ohcfs on tAr
vesGelg of tho United States Llnss
ana whenever ogs creates a nei<
dish that makes an appeal 20 tie
travelling pubic. 9 news gprcads
and new dishes begin TO Ral.i theif
appearance on other shipa. The
chefs are an Mon who have Laa
long training IN big hotels ashor~
and on ships ut sea.
In advance of a trip the chic,
stewar and the chef must carefully
calculate tho amount OF provision,
necessary for the voyage. Aboard
tie vessels VI tho United States
Lines II Is estimated that each paB-
Ccnger consumes from one pouad to
one pound and oHe-half Of potatoes
day. Americans. 10 might BE-
stated, are great potato eaters. In
the matter Of roasts six ounces per
person per day are allowed. Steaks
and chops are estimated at one.halt
pound per person on individual or
ders. Game spd poultry amounts 10
one pound per person. AS an ideu
OF the amount OF food carried
aboard slip n might be stated
that II provisioning the Stea ship
George Washington recently G.500
DounA9 OF poultry and game were
placed on hoard. In the matter of
potatoes there were 10000 pounds
and other vegetables amounting 10
10000 pounds. or milk thore were
10000 quarts. supplemented by 600
quarts Of cream, There were IL
kinds OF ci'aese with total weight
or 900 pounds and OF tea and coffee
5000 pounds.
IN feeding the Messengers aboard
a large liner the task OF the chef
is ennal 10 that OF n man seeking
TO provide food for a small city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

New York House.
wives who are at their wits end 10
plan variety Of meals for a week
Tor the average siztd family viii b.
intcrcrted IN rJcelt survey made
Of the cuisine sCry!ce Of the Unitcd
States Lines. 1. developed that
l17.000 Ecgla are served en- yoy-
age by cncA Of the bigger liners Of
the Feet. tie voyage being the time
consumed BY tho vessel from the
time OF itf departure from New
York for Eug0pe pnd rctirn TO the
home port.
Mistress Housewife who Is wOr-
rled By the planning Of meals for
the little family would do wGll 10
think 81 the problems that confront
the chief steward gnd the chef on
IN Cceaa ilac-. The Surtcy OF the
cuisine situation developed the fact
that some 4.l70 meals q dag are
served aboard Ship. There are sia
services IN Tho course of the day
rs fGllovg: coffee. 500 A. 81:
breakfast, $500 10 1000 a. NJ: bul
lion and sandwiches. II 10 IL;
llHtuttns j w 10 @sNu - alsf Tea,
800 to 500 Il. NJ: dinner. 600 10
500 T.. NJ. and buffet service. $3.50
TO 1890 T.. VI.
In the survey made OF the
stewards departments of the var,
ious vessels OF the United States
Lines fleet the fact was developed
that Americans as a race are heavy
eaters. Furthermore they eat much
more rapidly than the European.
Your European makes almost rite
Of his meals. The American re-
cards II as task 10 be performed
as rapidly as possible.
The chef on the liner must not
only oversee the preparations OF all
the regular meals and luneheons.
but must prepare special services
lnvalids for jnsta7ee. must have
fpeciaily prepared dishes and no
matter what their desires may be
they are supplied from the ample
larders aboard the shins. Birth
days and other anniVcrsarles rali
for service on the part of the ships
chef Furthermore the chef must
consider The tastes iof many nation. J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
TODAY'S F FASHION,

Now York linudoir coats OF old
amber and hluO satin are mossy
with row unon row OF narrow lace,
Tho lacc runh from waist to hem In
horizontal groups Of delicate lines,
pauslng now aud then to gather q.
self into creamy or sllycry swirl,
The swirls are repeated on the loose
bodice,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

New Nork Jet aud murcuisite,
the smart combination OF tho mo.
mont ~ decidedly worth while when
employed on tho new handhaps ot
black silk moirc often the bags arc
brocadcd In silver, the silver and
black cmphasiEinE tho Set and mar.
caIsitc clasps, and both contrasting
with y rich and brilliant lining.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

New York Tweed knlchcrs are
the proper wear for skating: and
with the season Just opened the
sport shops today oeicr kuickcrs
more carefully aIlornd and smarter
than ever. Brown mIturcs on gray
seem to be the popular shades The
knickcr sarc worn with q hlEh neck.
cd sports blouse aud n short. bright
sweater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
THE FINAL STEP


- in Washington. says the cores
pondent OF n Portland paper. over
the presidents proposal 90 make
state aud municipal bonds subject
to the federal income tax. as the
bonds OF private corporations.
Surprise on the part OF the ad-
ministration that the proposal should
meet protest: concern on the part
Of few far-seeing statesmen at this
vital attack By the federal govern
msnt on the very heart OF states
rights and privileges.
In fairness 10 the federaiists, Il
must be said that they have ground
for their surprise. The states haze
90 Willingly reiineuished to the fed
eral government so many vital rights
In the last three decades. and In
some instances almost fc-:ed upon
the central government functions
that their fathers would have died
TO maintain IN state control. that
any opposition TO this final step
would naturally amaze the bureau
cratic sdherents.
For u IA q final step that Is con-
tempiated. Give the federal gov
eminent the right to tar the pro-
perty Of the state and the central
stronghold OF state rights 10 sur
rendered. State boundaries might
then better be wiped out. and the
whole system OF state government
scrapped. from viewpoint of eco
nomicai administration. Why cling 70
the expensive shell Of q duplicate
governmental system, when all the
power has been transferred,
But We do not expect to see the
day when this fundamental right Of
every state will be surrendered. The
people are awakening TO the situa-
tion that their hcediessness has
brought about.
The next presidential election will
see n party In the field with state
rights an opoa issue. II may be the
democratic party. returned to the
fundamental doctrine OF their faith
ers. II may be n reformed republican
party. or Il may he third party.
but the question will be dealt with.
The insidious encroaehment OF the
federal government and the evils OF
extravasanee and dlsrespect to the
law. among the many. that have fol-
lowed. are looming too high TO long
sr escape attention. The correspon-
dent before alluded TO says;
Among public men there Is
steadily growing disposition TO
feel that too much Is being done
al Washington. and too little at
the various state capitols: that
the federal government has al
ready taken over more functions
than Il is able 20 handle eff
ciently. and that II is desirable
to get back to what was once
tuud1Aututai uottiiut Va tiit utfnO-
cratic party. namely. jealous pres
ervation OF the rights OF the states
against federal encroaehment..
II Is pointed out. and II Is
quite true that In other fields than
this matter OF tar exempt bonds,
the federal government is follow
ing Q contrary policy OF stimulat-
Ing the states to greater expen-
ditures. As some men put II. con-
gress II steadily bringing pres
sure on the states to give up more
and more Of their functions Con-
sress. for example. has. a system
Of appropriations for road build
Ing whereby the federal govern
lhent will give certain amount
provided the states will raise an
equal eoount. The public build
Ing fpprk' bills are another ex-
'&mplHA Yet another is the re-
oently parsed maternity bin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

One Santa Barbarian who recently
built his home Of adobe. used the
blocks dug from the foundation ex-
eayations. The adobe blocks wore
dried In the sun for few days and
then built into the walls, which ex-
perts agree, viii last as long as the
earth itself.
Adobe walls, 1t is said. are sound
proof and Will remain warm In the
winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

New Nork--l.acc clocks W. well
as lace panels were seen today IN
some or tho holiday hosiery, 4 sii.
yer stocking has u silver lace clock.
or one In pctuuia silk to match or
contrast With the gown. Lace ihsc,s
for stockings are no less popular
thau over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
CALIFORNIA ADOBE
AGAIN is UTILIZED
FOR CONSTRUCTION

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Dec. 27
California adobe, the building ma
terial used by the early Spanish set
tiers. again is being utilized in San
Ia Barbara for construction pur-
poses. Several homes recently built
here have adobe walls, '.--r g's---.-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

TpWNOR ARGUES fOR
t.ANGELL VALLEY ROUTE


Dear Sir-Writing as one who de
slros the DEVELOPMENT Of Klamhtl
Falls. Klnma,h roun,v nm, our Ran
call y.uo, ,s Ia, W ....,.
,.,iIfss, Nw
''' " 'Vt" 'S0'S ""'''
see" 10 nave osen iost III the shnt'
lie, regarding the location OF the
proposed klamath Falls.I.akeview
] highway. our mast highway com.
miss,o, IN. ,our,,,,,, ,rnor, ,no
H., .. -,
So 20" '''
"e u" '"e' proposed route ny start
'"e 'o' oe'e'rn'n'd po'h' ana
swinging out OF direct linc dis.
tanee OF at least Is miles: second
by carrying the route through a
country serving less po,u,,,,or ,,s
a rou,c wb.re por,h s,o,. r,., nr..
dominates with corr.sn,,d,nv,v
b,rh.r eo,s,r,c,,o, ros,s
Now 10, ,s c,,sia.r IN. a,,,.r-
s,ce x,, IN. K,.u.,, ra,,. p,n.u
an ana ra,vc,, y,usr ro,,o n,
,,o v,u ,,an. =, ~. 49,. T.. u.,,
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
COMING EVENTS

, Des. 2s.-chrIstmas tree at =
etOdd Fellow Hall.
, Dec. 27.--Junior Elks dance. Z
, Dec. 27.--Chamber OF com =
, merce Forum. .
, Dec. 2s.-Dance at White .
Pelican Hotel. .
Dec. 81. and Jan. l-Elks' .
watch night party. .
Jan. l.--Mask ball. Scan .
dinavian hall. .
. . . 80 . . . . . . . . .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

Herald classified ADS pay you.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

Other special features VI
big foot ball game, and bas1
games in which boys teal|
girls teams will take partl
big barbecue dinner. Arrang(
haYe been made to feed tenl
and people----so all are ass.
plenty to eat.
Prizes will be awarded !
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19

The people of Arcadia join with the Hamp
Michael Post of the American Legion in ex.
tending a cordial invitation to everybody to
visit Arcadia on ''Armistice Day" and enjoy
the program which has been arranged for
their entertainment. Come and take part in
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-19
Band Foot Ball
Basket Ball

the various festivities of the day and
to celebrate the Fourth Anniversary
memorable day in a way BETTING thd
lance of the occasion.
No effort has been spared to make
biggest and most enjoyable occasiond
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SEEDED DRAW FOR
DAVIS CUP URGED
U. s. L. I. A. Officials Consider
Changes Suggested by Can
ada and European Nations.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Tennis problems Of considerable inter-
national Importance gave the Davis cup
committee OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association plenty OF food for
thought and discussion at a meeting at
the Vanderbilt Hote! last night. or lead
Ing import was the question Of how 10
satisfy the majority Of the fourteen
challenging nations regarding the venue
for the preliminary Davis cup ties. the
United States. as the cup holding nation,
having the right To settle all differences
on the point between countries that had
been bracketed in the draw So lengthy
was the discussion that the committee
remained in session until past midnight
and II was announced that no news
would be made public until to-day.
In the days when Davis cup chal-
lenges seldom exceeded four or five Il
was comparatively easy task for the
nations concerned TO come 10 an agree
ment as TO the venue for the prelimi-
naries. and the cup holding nation rarely
had to be called on to decide point az
issue. But with the remarkable growth
of the sport internationally in recent
years, and with most of the fourteen ma
tions anxious to curtail travelling ex-
penses as much as possible, the problem
of pleasing all or nearly all of the chal-
lengers concerned has become so acute
that in some circles a seeded draw Is
being advocated as a remedy. The Ca
madam association, which IL now con-
fronted with the neces ~ sending 4
team to France for tUe preliminary
round has advanced the seeding draw
proposition. and it has gained some
favor.
European tennis officials also have
objected unofficially 10 a draw system
that left so much 10 chance. They have
pointed out that although eight Of the
fourteen challenges have come from
European nations no two of them have
been drawn together for a preliminary
tie Instead Hawaii has been drawn
against Czecho-Slovakia, Spain against
the Philippines. Japan against India.
Belgium against Australia. France
against Canada and Rumania against
India, with Denmark and the British
Isles getting byes in opposite haltes of
the draw.
| William T. Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards leave to-day for the Pacific coast
to represent the East in the East-West
tennis matches at San Francisco. The
trip will mark Richards's first appear
ance on a California court. and the
! Yonkers youth who ranks third nation
ally, and who shares the national doubles
title with Tilden. should prove a great
attraction there. California will want
to see the youngster who took two sets
from William NJ. Johnston in the ma
tional championship at Philadelphia last
September.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Dempsey Referees Bout;
Gives Decision in French

PARIS. April "a ASSOCIATED Press).-
Billy Balzac tonight won the middle
weight championship of France on points
over Maurice Prunier. The men fought
twenty rounds, and the decision was
rendered by Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion heavyweight pugilst, who
refereed the bout.
Dempsey furnished the only knockout
Of the evening-this when he rose from
the referees chair and announced his
decision in French.
Dempsey was the guest to-day of
French sporting writer's, who gave n
luncheon in his honor In the offices of
Auto. The champion Is hoping to find
a suitable gymnasium In Paris in which
to do some training while he Is visiting
the French capital lie was able last
night to revert to regular habits, having
gone to bed at o'clock and got up at
8 this morning. This example was not
followed by al the members or his party.
Dempsey will be the guest of French
newspaper men again tomorrow. They
have arranged for him to meet some
prominent Government officials I'm the
afternoon. II Is hoped Premier Poin-
care will be included among them, X he
returns In time from Barbecue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Epidemic of Coughing
Spreading at Local Tracks
Eighty Per Cent of wo-Year-Olds and Fourth OF
Older Horses at Belmont Park Ailing-Sinclair
String, Minus Playfellow, Here From Rancocas.

wind every horse at Aqueduct beat 4S
seconds for a half mile. and at Belmont
the first quarter OF half mile with the
wind has often been made in % and the
second quarter in 2S. These works are
unsatisfactory to the trainers.
Some OF the horses going exceptionally
well at Belmont Park are Mrs. Whitney's
Galantman, Iletterman, Black Rascal.
Sedge and Pirate Gold Lawrence Wa
terbury's Sennings Park, George D..
Widener's Last Straw, Walter ]. Sal
mons Careful. Clendenin RyaNs North
cliff, Mrs. Wilfrid Viaus Gladiator,
Georgie and Firm Friend and Clifford A..
Cochran's Smoke Screen and June Grass.
The horses belonging to August Bel
mont and Samuel Riddle We're sched-
uled to arrive at Belmont from Bcr-
lin. Ind. to-day, but because of the
epidemic OF coughing Louis Feustel.
the young trainer who developed Man
o. aWr, postponed the trip for several
days.
Benjamin Block, owner of the favor
ite for the Kentucky Derby. announces
that he will donate a purse for the
United Hunts autumn meeting IL his
three-year-old champion, Norwich. wins
the Churchill Downs classic. There Is
apparently little or no doubt in Mr..
Blocks mind over the outcome Of the
Kentucky blue ribbon as he has as
sured the Hunts management that the
Norwich plate for three -year-olds would
be one Of the feature events Of the
Election Day series.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
THREE JOCKEYS ARE
SENT TO HOSPITAL
Hunt, Prible and Sims Thrown
and Narrowly Escape
Being Killed.
BAD LUCK BEATS MY PLAY
BAD LUCK BEATS MY PLAY
Runs Good Race, burt Inter.
ference Keeps Him Prom
Finishing First.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
BALTIMORE, April PA succession
of accidents marred the program at
Havre de Grace to-day. Prible. the
star apprentice at the Havana meet
ing and Steeplechase Jockey Sims
were sent to Baltimore hospital sif-
fering concussion of the brain as a
result of their falls, and Jockey Hunt
suffered a fractured ankle when he
was thrown during the running of the
second race. An accident to the bar
rier prohibited four of the favored
Juveniles from putting forth their best
in the first race. Rough riding con-
tributed to the first defeat of the sea-
son of the highly regarded My Play,
and two Of the other races were un-
truly run for the same reason. Six.
favorites fell in defeat during the cold
afternoon.
The feature event. the Newbury purse,
at one mile and seventy yards. proved
easy for Commander Ross's four-year-
old colt Registrar, ridden by Turner,
after a Kaleidoscope contest
My Play was defeated but not dis
graced In the running Of the Montana
purse. six furlong event. The SON Of
Fair Play broke a bit slowly under Cliff
Robinson and was being sent up along
the rail into q contending position when
Alex. H. and Caretaker bore over and
caused him to pull back sharply. per-
mitting Harry Payne Whitney's Brain
storm to rush off to the lead. followed
by Bigheart :,
My Play dropped back to sixth be-
fcre finally succeeding in falling into
race stride again. Robinson took to the
outside entering the stretch, and he
closed four lengths on the leader. AT
the end he was compelled to be content
with third honors, four lengths back Oh
Brainstorm and Bigheart In the order
named. Jockey J. Williams. who rode
Alex H., one Of the offenders, was sus-
pended for the remainder Of the meet
ing for rough riding.