davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Sealed hida VIII ha received by the
noord uf Directors of thc Klamath
County school pUiriri for the tranH-
porluuon ot pupils from the Chelsea
MIN o. tHD Summers School building
Iur tho present school year
Bcfor0 submitting bids call for
further Information from the Clrrl,
OF tho District
Sealed bids viii also be received
fur thr transportation OF the school
children from Whltc Lake District
90 the M,grill school,
Said b'da viii bg received up to
"Wednesday. September 2Sth, l922, at
the office oC the Clork of tho Hoard
in Room g. swanson Building, kli.n-
ath Falls, Orcgpn,
n. T.. DAVIS. Clerk,
klamath County school District.
. 2l-a3 Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

MR FARMER--Gct your mo Tres
passing" signs nj Drummond Print
Shop, il5 y. ith Street. 20-2i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Call at O. X. Barn and see the
Minor AntiBloating Halter. li-s3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

wANTED---Gool automobile mech
anic. Mallory garage. Chiloquin.
Ore. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

mo HUNTING" signs. at Drum
moad Print Shop. ii5 \. fth Street.
20-2l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

FOR SAiE-Pack saddles; also so
dog fruit Jars. lSu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

ron SALE TuFurr Apartments lo-
ralri q. No si<Jat street Nlam-
bought at low rruro und on liberal
turWa. ara uuHi hu solid 10 settle rH.
tate u. IS rs, Turner. docounrd.
Fred lu'H.ur gI-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Geo acres pasture land for sale,
also pond TO lease for duck hunting
near Midland. J. W. Jory, Mid
land. lS-2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Ralston shoes for men. j. T., En-
dors & Co. 20-2l /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Enders needs the money, paw your
account 2O-21
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

YOUNG WOMAN Wlnw Nnrk Zoo
store or office Box 500. Herald,
2Is23a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

WuHi tn suli' Ilet your property
with ua =, your price 81 right. We
hustle fI uri % buyer We fpcrIil.
$40 Oa r,li estate and leans and arr
woll equipped 90 show property SeW
oI'rn at ,as Main ST. Chilrolo .
Smith. gl-2a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE Yellow plums ON the
tro. f4p. j. {. ulnrhorn. 1888 q.
Riverside 2l-g2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

ron nv ST -Four room houEo. com
pip'riy furnished, inquire Of
cuuuiry ,Iuh or phOuo a2p 2i-2as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

WANTED F1W#hrt house ur
apartment close l1 Phone ,5hw
2I.nra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE Fox Terrier pups. 4o3
Pacific Terrace. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

WANTED A boy 10 wants work be-
fore and after school and Satur-
days. Phone 2ilW. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
NEW TODAY

WANTED Two siHH"ur,rE 10 share
'NT,u#n ~ trip t1 rurllru'. Sat.
uriHv morning Phone Gi@W 2l-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED a young man 10 deliver
milk Must be able 10 drive n
Ford Address Dairy, care of
Herald. 20-22'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

QUIET ROOMs--Bath and phone.
$40 Walnut, corner 9th. i3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

| CLASSIC
S>>~>,,-,>,>~-~>>~~~~-~
MISCELLANEOUS
--------------------------
! WANTED "A young man 70 deliver
] milk. Must be able 10 drive n
Ford Address Dairy, care of
/ Herald 20-22'
J WANTED Man aud wife 10 work on
ranch. Must be able 10 milk. $3.50
and board. Address "Iairy," care
7 OF gcrnld. 20.22f
I WANTED a porter and hOuscman
. az tho White Pelican hotel 20-2l
-------=-.a--.-----=---------
I FOR Wicker library table
/ and rockers, fine condition at
Western Transfer office. 2O-22
3 a-.--.-a-..
PACK sADpLE-For sale. Phone
: 3i2W. 20-tf
4 -.--4-------------
FORCED SALE Some auto cars. all
good. Wn trade! What have
YOU? We almost give them away for
cash See Dick. office Eagle pool
hall. 20-22'
I WANTED Carpenters and helpers
ut fair grounds. See McAboy at
shop, 20-2l'
FoR RENT Rooms single and
double. Modern--use of phono
and bath. Phone GIG before q. m.
and anor p N. 1923
selling Cnnaric-
Aunt Lucinda raised cansies,
FlrPt n hobby, then "a trace,
/ hlwaya sold her birds through want
ads
Quite a goodly sum she made.
2O-2i
/ WANTED Furnished house By re-
Rronsihlc family. 30 children.
. Wlll be permanent II rent and house
. lI satisfactory. Herald s. {. lyu
/ BOoKKEEPER WANTED Local
lumber office. sl75 month. State
experience and references. lIoX 49,
: ilcral1 office.
/ WANTED TO BUY-A good milk
COW. O. Pcyton. Phone SOC.
1921
Call 327J and ask Mrs. French for
/ tho new club offer on your fayoritc
I wngnzin, 1921
! LosT-white Fox Terrier, two black
spots on back. also black streak
! down face. New collar og-, Answers
/ 10 name OF Buddy. Finder return
to l03 Pine ST.. and receive reward,
1920
FOR SAI.E-i-room plastered house
/ An Mills addition near Sixth ST.
I store, lot 100 by LIS feet, good
chicken runs. price sics0.oo. See
I the owner J. T. Mcguire, III Main
81 fgtf
Hard Time Dance at Malin satur.
day. September 20. Music By klam-
( ath Falls orchestra. l9-22'
-=--=-=-===
/ WANTED A boy 10 wants work be-
/ fore and after school and Satur-
days. Phone 2iiW. 1877
/ FOR SALE-Fox Terrier pups. f03
Pacific Terrace. 1921
Geo acres pasture land for sale,
/ also pond to lease for duck hunting
near Midland. J. ". Jory, Mid
/ land. 1871
mo HUNTING signs. at Drum
moad Print Shop. il5 \. 4th Street.
20-2l'
( MR. FARMER--Gct your mo Tres
passing" signs NJ Drummond Print
l Shop, il5 y. ith Street. 2u-2i"
/ WANTED--Good automobile mech
anic. Mallory garage. chiloquin,
Ore. 1921
Call at O. X. Barn and see the
Minor AntiBloating Halter. li-23'
FOR SALE-Pack saddles; also so
dog fruit Jars. 1871
D., rONnn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

WASTED Man and wife 10 work on
ranch. Must be able 10 milk. $3.50
and board. Address Dairy" care
Of Herald. 20-22'
The spectator., 1922-01-03

disappeared among the blooming lau. l rels.
 The man By Heck wore the poor clothing of poor hillman. His hat l which had once been black, was all brim and yet all crown: his suspend CTS, which had been bought with a 'coOnhde, were redder than fire; his rundown cowhide boots seemed ridicu- lously short because of the great length of his slender legs. When he had reached point some three yards from Dale, he halted, placed the butt of his rife carefully 1 between his toes. and leaned on its muzzle; then he deliberately began to take eye measurements of the new conner.
 Dale didn't like the stare-to him 1t was impudent.
 "Well, what's the verdict3" he asked sharply.
 "Spoke like man," drawled By Heck. T reckon you must be up hero a-lookin fo' coal" 'How did you reach such a conclu- sion as that?"
 Jest plain hoss sense." The droop- ing mustache untitled the words some what "The' ain't but three things 'at can bring a city man here, mister" he drawled on, 'and them's moonshne stills, bad health, and coal. You shore aint got bad health, and you aint got the cut of revenuer. though few minutes ago thought mebbe ye was. :"
 And you shot at mel" said Dale.
 No" objected Heck. "I shot at yore hat. l allus hits at what 1 shoots at, mister. l wanted ye to turn yore face, sos could see it, and yc did. As fo' that coal
 'The Morelands, they owns the coal in David MOrelands mountain. and they won't sell it fo' no mount O money. They lives over in the settle ment, them and the Littlefords They're every danged one fine folks. I'm a-goin' over thar now. Want to go long? Say-dang my picture ef didn't fo'git to ax what might be yore name, mister!"
 Bill Dale," came quickly-"Bill Dale. Settlement? Sure! Lead the way, By Heck. Who's the young wom- an 1 was talking with when you came upY"
 "Who7 Her? That's old Ben Little ford's gyurl. Her names Babe.ZThat' g what they call her. She's got another name; but it ain't been used fo' so
The spectator., 1922-01-03

it may be that the effect of using crossbred and scrub boars on purebred sows will be studied.
 Ten crossbred sows, of various breed mixtures, and ten scrub sows of the razor-back kind will be used. Half of each of those groups will be bred to a crossbred, and half of the other group will be bred to scrub. This same scheme of breeding will be carried on from generation to generation. Some of the offspring will be fed out md some of them will be kept for brted- ing before being fed out. Shoats rom the different lots will be put in feed lots together and fed alike, ss that fair comparison can be made Some of these scrubs and crossbreds will be compared in feeding trials wiA pure breds raised on the departments Nsr- perimental farm at Beltsyillo Md. Some will he put lnto different expcri- mental lots on various feeds.
 Nearly everybody thinks the pure bred Is superior to'the scrub. but there is disagreement among farmers about the merits of purebred and crossbreff feeders. The department hopes that in due time it's experiments will give results that will answer any doubts.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
SAFEST RATION FOR STEER
SiIase. Together With cottonseed or Oil Meal, and Either Glover
 or Alfalfa.

The safest steer ration for man who has silage Is to feed 10 or 5U pounds of silage per steer daily, to- gether with about 8 pounds of cotton seed meal or oil meal and or 2 pounds of hay. preferably clover or al- falfa. Cottonseed cake generally con tains more protein than oil meal. but the protein in oil meal Is of higher quality. and ordinarily we would be willing to pay s or S6 ton more for oil meal than for cottonseed meal. The question of feeding corn to steers de- pends to considerable extent on the future action of the corn and cattle market. Probably 1t will be just as well to feed four or five pounds of corn to the average steer daily during the last month or two of the feeding period.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
BETTER SHEEP IN KENTUCKY
Breeders Improving Their Fiocks by Use of Purebred Rams-Sires
 Recently Bought.

In several Kentucky counties where sheep raising is one of the major farm projects sheep breeders are improving their focks on an extensive scale. ac- cording to the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. One of the out standing developments Is that pure bred rams are being widely used. This indicates the increased interest ap- parent In many sections of the country in the improvement of the home flock by the use of better sires. Recently n special "better-sire" sale was held at Louisville, where 25O purebred rams of Hampshire, Shropshire, and Southr- uted In flocks throughout the state.
The spectator., 1922-01-03

long it's been fo'got, 1 reckon. She's the youngest one O old Ben's children. She hain't like none O the rest O the Littlefords. By gosh, she's awful high headed. She can read good, Babe can. Old Major Bradley, from down at Car tersville in the lOwland. he spends his summers up here fo' his health, and he teached Babe how to read. Fine fel Ter. Major Bradley. Lawyer. Babe she has done read everything in the whole danged country. The's sev'rai Bibles, and book about Pilgrims $ Progress, and Bakers Hoss and Cattle Almaneck, and a dic-dictlonary.
 But we'd better light out. fo' the settlement Mir. Bill, or we'll miss din ner, mebbe. I'm a plurnb danged fool about eatln'. ct twenty-two biscuits O ilour-bread this mornin' fo' break fus'. asides whole billed hamshank. and other things accordin'. It's the dyin truth, Come on, Mir. Bill"
 They went down to the creek. crossed 1t on stones. and began 10 climb the low clif.
 Alter an hours troveiins lteck stopped in the trail and put the butt of his rifle to the ground.
 From right here. Bill" he said. i've can see every house in the whole danged settlement"
 They were standing on the crest of David Moreland's mountain. Below them lay a broad valley checkered with small farms; and each farm had its log cabin. its log barn and its apple orchard. Beyond 1t all rose the great and majestic Big Pine, which was higher and more rugged with cliffs than David Moreland's mountain.
 '"rhe Morelands lives On this side e the rver. and the Littlefords lives on van side" drawled Heck. They don't never have nothing to do with each
The spectator., 1922-01-03
CHAPTER I.
David MoreIand's Mountain.

David Moreiand'S Mountain.
 Carlyle Wilburton Dale-known to himself and a few close friends as Bill Dale-had laid out course of action almost before the northbound train had left the outskirts of the state cap ital behind. It incurred facing big odds; but other men had faced big odds and won out, and what others had done he could do. Indeed, he had already done several things which other men might not have thought of doing, and one of them was leaving a bride, not figuratively but literally, at the altar in fashionable church But he knew Patricia hadn't wanted to marry him any more than he had wanted to marry her.
 It was only natural for him to think of coal, now that he had cut loose for all time from the "set" in which he had always been a colossal misfit, now that he must pull his own oars or vir- tually perish. He had heard coal talked since the day of his birth; to him coal and business meant exactly the same.
 One of his fathers associates had often spoken of fine vein in the mountains of eastern Tennessee-had often tried to persuade his father to look into it, to no avail, Young Dale re- membered that this vein lay not far from long railroad siding called the Halfway Switch, in the vicinity of Big Pine mountain. The owners were mountain folk of English descent, his fathers associate had said. Decidedly strange, thought Dale. that his father had never cared to investigate it.
 The cindery little train reached the long siding about the middle of a fine spring morning. Dale took up his bag, hastened out, and soon found himself standing alone in the heart of an ex- tremely wild section of country.
 When the noises of the little train and the fast mail 1t had just met had died away, there came the saucy chat tering of squirrels and the sweet twittering of birds. Dale caught the joyous spirit. He could have fairly shouted out of the fullness of his very human heart. Here all was unspoiled and unprofaned, and some thing whispered within him:
 ''They won't call you savage here-make this your own country!"
 From somewhere on nearby mountainside rifles keen report split the air; bullet whined like mad hornet; Dale's hat jumped a little on his head.
 The awakening was exceedingly rude. Dale wheeled, his gray eyes ablaze. and saw only tiny cloud of smoke-mist rising from the laurels more than fifty feet away.
 Come out, you cowardw he roared. Come out and let me see you," curl osity taking the place of anger in his voice. "rve always wanted to know just what real highwaymnn was MkeY'
 The muffled sound of twig break. ing short distance of to hls left next claimed his attention. He was being closely watched by a pair of the fin- est. dearest brown eyes he had ever seen. He saw her eyes first: he never forgot that.
 1. She was standing on . low clin be.
The spectator., 1922-01-03
A FEUD OF THE TENNESSEE MOUNTAINS

From somewhercon nearly mountande rifles Keen report split tue bullet whinsa Ike mad hornet Dals hat jumped q little his head
 The awakentns exceedingly rude Dale wheeed h gray ablaze aud enly ny cloud s sokemist from the laarc than fifty feet awsy.
 Come you couardt he reared Come and let you curiosity taking the place o anger his voice ue always uaned knew just what res hghwayman Nke
 The mud sound of tg breaking short distance o to hts left camed has Gntto He being closely watchd by pair the finest cearest brown he had He her eyes first; he nerer forgot that.
 She standing cliff beyond the sparkling creek that owed beside the railroad and she partially hidden by clump of blooming laurel But Dale could Gt she about tweny at epey line of her rounded graceful figure whispered of doks strength tha she straight that her chestnut brown hd caught the sunlight and that her face orahaped and handsome-rather than pretty-in spite of its tan.
 Dale took of h hat There bullet hole n the pery top Of its high- h-peaked crown.
 "Whos the robber?" he frowned.
 The girl blushed.
 Me6be he aint robbe she sad "MeD5e ne thought you somebody else Anyhow. you oin't bad hurt, yep
 Dale smiled. "Oh not serouslyi
 You aint likely to be, s ys bshape ycsef"
 And that's how the nd
  live 'he darkness of in order that they might send msn.i. and euntiehe mistake of church the Civil war"
 a fascinating country heroi city outo rlof feud thm feuds, as i does . lecksmiths.
 (Ch.rle. H.vsn) Liebs is naeun selfad land and tho people And his story . labor of love-
The spectator., 1922-01-03
LIVE STOCK NEWS
PUREBRED HOGS ARE BETTER
Much to Be Learned Concerning Rela- tive Merits of Scrub and Crocs-
 bred Animals.

tPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 Although there is a higher percent age of purebred hogs in iae country than of any other class O. i've stock, there is still much room : improve ment. And there is much to be known concerning the relative merits of scrubs, crossbreds and purebreds. To make some of the points clearer, the animal husbandry division of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture, is starting breeding and feeding ex- pertinent that will contrast the results of using scrub, crossbred and purebred boars on scrub and crossbred | sows. If appropriations provide sufiit tent money
The spectator., 1922-01-03

yond the sparkling creek that flowed beside the railroad, and she was par tially hidden by clump of blooming laurel. But Dale could see that she was about twenty; that every line of her rounded. graceful figure whis- pered of doelike strength that she was as straight as a young pine; that her chestnut-brown hair caught the sunlight, and that her face was oval shaped and handsome-rather than pretty--in spite of its tan.
 Dale took off his hat. There was a bullet hole in the very top of its high peaked crown.
 "Whos the robber?" he drowned.
 The girl blushed.
 "Mebbe he ain't robber," she said. "Mebbe he thought you was somebody else. Anyhow, you ain't bad hurt, are ye?"
 Dale smiled. "Oh, not seriouslyp'
 You ain't likely to be, ef ye behave yeself."
 "If I behave myself" Dale laughed. "Why, couldn't be naughty If I tried; I'm the one and only man. mas little Willie-boy! I wonder if l could put up. at some house near here; eh?"
 The might be-" she said, thought fully.
 "Where?"
 At paps, or grandpap's, or with most any O my people or" she added with contemptuous twist to her lips, you might stay with some O them low-down Morelands."
 "Where do your people liveT
 About six mile back that way" She pointed over her shoulder with q forefnger.
 "Would you mind showing me the way to your parental domicile?"
 What's that, fo' goodness sake?"
 Your home, you know" Dale ex- pained with smile.
 "Oh, my home. Why didn't ye say so, then? No. won't" she declared.
 Dale put his bag down and rested his hands on his hips.
 Why. may inquirer"
 "'Cause won't. don't never keep comp'ny with no strange men, folks. But wander comes By, and he'll show ye the way: he's a-goin' over to the settlement"
 Dale faced to the right and saw, coming toward him with steps that would have measured almost four feet. the tallest and lankiest individ- ual he had ever seen outside circus. The newcomer had smoothly shaven chin. his coal-black hair was long and his long mustache completely hid the narrow slit that was his mouth. In one hand he carried a repeating rife.
 Who's that2" Dale half whispered.
 That's By Heck" answered the girl. She continued in a low voice. His names Sam Heck; but pap. he called him By Heck one day, and the nickname stuck to him like molasses. Everybody calls him that now, even the revenuers. By. he's the biggest eater. and the biggest liar, in the world! But his lyin' don't never do no harm. and nobody keers. So ef ye want to go to the settlement, mister, By, he'll take ye over. They mebbe ain't got what you're used to fo' eatin'. but yell be welcome to what the is."
 She laughed little. turned, and
The spectator., 1922-01-03

l
 Ia CarIyie!"
 went with him whar he went, and he l fo' him, and he'd fight fo' me. It's hard to tell. even alter this long time. -.
 David, he was a strappin' big man. like all O the Morelands. He was about yore size. and grey-eyed like l you, and he had brown hair like you. When you walked up to the gate, 1t made me think O him the day he was married: he was all dressed up in dark blue like you. Then David he went up here one summer and found this vein O coat He got law full p'sesslon O the mountain. and moved his wife up here. The rest Of us lived over in the Laurel Fork coun | try then.
 "One day I got letter from David. | which said that a man named John K. Carlyle was a,goin' to buy his noun tain and the coal, and said that his wife was pow'ful sick. A week later
 
 too. nccordin to old Injun by the name O Cherokee Joe. who knowed my pap and knowea David. And l nionth later we was all dragged from our beds by this same Cherokee Joe, | tellin us that Carlyle had shot David. | Carlyle. Cherokee Joe said, was | a-drinkin' hard. The Injun seed the shootin' through window. Tt was might nigh to three days later when we got here and found pore David a-layin' whar he'd fell. We secured the mountains fo' miles and miles around in sarch fo' the dawg who killed him, but we never found him. .. The land up here looked purity, and it belonged to us by David's death so we all moved up here to live, and built us cabins.
 Major Bradley found out about the end O my brother, and he wanted us to put the case In the hands O the law. But we wouldn't do it. A More land never goes to law about anything. He pays his own debts, and he collects what is his due" John Noreland arose and paced the porch floor. which creaked under his weight. Flo stopped before Dale, and went on sadly:
 Now ye'll know why was so much tore up when l heered yore name. the Carlyle part. John K. Carlyle killed the best man at ever lived. And meb- be ye'll understand why we ain't never had the conscience to sell the coal, which cost Brother David his life" Moreland's guest sat staring absent ly toward brown-wlnged butterfly that was industriously slipping honey from the heart of honeysuckle bloom. He gave no sign that he had heard anything out of the ordinary, but in an odd. persistent way hls mind seemed to connect his father, John K. Dale. with the story he had just heard. John K. Dale had come originally from West Virginia. and he had fatly refused. time upon time. to make any investigation of the Moreand coal property.
 The hIllman interrupted young Dale's thinking:
 'AddIe. she's a-gcin' to have dinner ready purty soon. Would ye like to wash, Mir. Daley
 Yea" was the answer. and in the tones of Bill Dale's quiet voice there was a shade of meaning that More land did not catch. "Yes. I'd like to wash"
The spectator., 1922-01-03

m old, old sorrow, "is knowed as DA' vid Moreland's mountain mostly bs- cause David. Moreland is buried in the very highest place on top of it, him and his wife. He was my brother, and was the best brother man ever had.
 It was alius the talk O the neighbor. hood how much we liked each other. Up ontel the time he was married ]
The spectator., 1922-01-03
What was yeu a-doia' hers a.talkin' to my syurlF' I.

(TO IF CONTINUDD,l
The spectator., 1922-01-03
SUNSHINE lNsID6~n0GHoUSE
Excellent Plan ts Use Wirs 0atess and Partitiens-keeps Building
 More Sanitary.

In order to get the most value S1 the sunshine inside the hoghouse it is an excellent plan to use wiro gafen, and partitions between the pens. This win allow the sun to get through and afford better reflection of the sun shine. This allows the floors to dry out and keeps the building more sani- t.xy.