davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
NEW JAPANESE ENVOY

Toxic, Dec. 14.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE appointment Of
Foreign Minister Hanihara as ambas-
sador to Washington to succeed Am
bassador Shidehara will be gazetted
Saturday. it was announced Thursday.
He expects to leave for the United
States The latter part Of January
Sadao Saburi, first secretary of the
Washington embassy, who has been
acting in the place of Shidehara since
the latter was forced to return to
japan because of illness. will remain
in the capital for the present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
HARVEY COMING TO u. S.

London, Dec. lily The Associ-
ated Press l.-The American ambassa-
dor, Colonel George Harvey, is re-
turning to the United States almost
Immediately for q short visit The
reason ascribed for bis visit is his
anxiety about his wife's health, which
has been unsatisfactory of late, and
the ambassador desires to give her a
much needed rest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

products fell off ~ percent In silver.
ss's,ooo In gold and ~ percent IN
copper compares to 1899,
Astoria ships nearly half million
cases salmon this year.
Elmira--Notl road to receive stS,-
Geo improvements
Astcria--Baptists to erect new
church
Crane looking forward to early re-.
sumption Of work ou slrahorn rail.
road north and east Of city,
Lane county appopriates $4,000 for
Improvement OF Alyadore.C Coyote
road
Portland Construction work To
start soon ON $3.50. OOO shrine hospi.
tai for crippled children.
North Bend plans $4,000 commun.
ity hall,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
FIRM STARTS LOGGING
Puckctf Broibcrs Open Camps Near
ChiioquID; Men shipped

Pickett Brothers. widely known
loggors today shipped men north
70 their camps near Chiloquin and
VIII start logging at once.
An early revival OF numbering is
seon IN the activities OF logging con.
corns. several OF which are reported
90 be preparing for spring operations.
The Sprague River Lumber company.
operating on the Sprague river above
Chiioquin. has been operating for
some weeks and r. reported TO have
had the most successful season In
the eompany's history. The success Is
due In great part 10 Ideal logging
conditions. An early frost followed
by light snow brought good sleigh
ing and made it possible TO bring in
big loads. One load brought In con.
tained 5000 feet. u vas reported.
Lumbermen formerly OF Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Michigan and the other
middle-west states are promised the
nearest reproduction OF Eastern"
logging ever seen here in the opera
lions OF the sprague river company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Z. S. Henry left this morning
for ST. Louis for visit with friends.
Mrs. r.. 7. Givan was a passenger
on this mornings train for Salem.
where she will visit her mother for
several weeks.
Mrs. N. NJ. Fisher and children.
who have been visiting at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. y.
Harmon. left this morning for her
home In South Bend. Washington.
Mrs. Jack McAulIffe was a passen-
ger on this mornings train for Chi
cago. where she goes for a visit with
relatives and friends after which she
expects to 20 on to her old home in
Ireland for an extended visit.
Miss Alicia Marie Davenport is ex.
peeted TO return on this evenings
train from Portland. where she has
been for the past two months for
the benefit OF her health. She II re-
ported TO be very much improved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
MOUNT LAKI

Several cars OF people drove tn
Klamath Falls last week to attend
the operetta given by the high school
music department.
Verne Mcclellan is home from Eu'
gene for short visit with his par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs ]. $. Mcclellan.
Bin Burke was a klamath Falls
visitor Thursday
Al Durant was klamath Falls
business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. clyde Griffith entertained at
dinner sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Kaylor and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. West
and family
Nellie Choyne Il visiting with
friends In klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
WOOD WORKING PLANT
BEING BUTT AT KEI.sO

kELso. Wash. Jan. 2i.-The Kel-
so Manufacturing company has been
organized by c. c. Bashor and A. l..
Bashor OF this city. The company Is
Installing a lath and woodworking
plant at the slts OF the former Me-
Lane tie mill and will be ready to
commence manufacturing at an early
date. The oqnpmcn. from the oil
stoneman plant in West Kelso is be-
Ing used for the mill. Lath and han
die stock and similar wood products
VIII be manufactured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
Forest Service to
Compile Statistics

PORTLAND. Jan. :t.---The bu-
roau Of census and the forest sery-
Ice have entered into co-operat-
i've agreement under which the for
est service will undertake the col.
lection OF the statistics OF lumber
and timber products for Oregon
and Washington for the calendar
year 1921, as part OF the census
OF manufacturers.
According to W. II. Gibbons in
charge OF the office OF forest pro-
ducts here. this agreement contem-
plates the untilIzation OF the forest
service organization in Oregon and
Washington and other western
states. A sufficient number OF for
est service men will be sworn in ms
agents OF the bureau OF census and
viii conduct the canvass from the
district office OF the forest service
here In these two states. acting un-
der the authority OF the census law.
by this means Il Is intended to
save lumbermen unnecessary annoy
anee. 10 avoid duplicate inquiries
to sawmill operators and other man
ufacturers of. forest products. 10
expedite the collection OF census
data. and to economic upon the
cost OF the canvass.
Early publication OF forest sta
iistics in western states is planned
II manufacturers cooperate by max
Ing their returns promptly. The
office OF forest products here has
been collecting somewhat similar
data for several years for these two
states. which have proved OF great
value to the lumber industry itself.
according to w. II. Gibbons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
LUMBER INDUSTRY At
wILIAiPA HARBOR ACTIVE

RAYMOND. wash. Jan. 2i.--Ac-
tivity Of the lumber industry of VIII
lapa harbor shows a healthful trend
aud the total number OF employees en-
gagged at the lumber. shingle and ven
Ger plants at present is 1881. With
the resumption OF the Elk shingle
company OF South Bend. which is
closed at present on account of the
shortage OF logs. and the Increased
number OF help OF mdls In Raymond.
which Is contemplated for the future.
the mill employment will total 1880.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
OREGON BREVITIES

Toledo 49, ,25.ooo corporation
formed to improve housing condl.
tions
Tillamook- New 5O-mile mai
route will accommodate 1899 people
Fob. 1.
Gardiner sawmill making $4,000
Improvement.
Single tax measure 20 be forced on
ballot IN 1879.
Astoria 2S0o acre drainage dis.
trlct being formed.
Union and jackson counties refuse
to enforce dog tax law
Eugene cigar factory manufactures
100000 choice cigars yearly.
Madras Bids called for $4,000.
eco irrigation project.
Albany report OF city lib
rary shows marked growth.
Prairie City--,Ledge OF Jade opened
up,
Albany--I.ocal theater installs big
new pipe organ.
Ashlsnd---lssi building activities
show growth Of 80 percent over 1890.
Tillamook county has st25.oOo
available for road purposes.
During 1891, total OF 1ls,6i5
motor vehicles. including passenger
and commercial cars. and 3ii6 mot
orcycles we're registered and licensed
in Oregon.
Electric waffle iron factory started
in Portland.
la Grande--UnIon coanty has sold
100000 road bonds.
Corvallis--First annual course In
eannery at agricultural college starts
Jan. 80 and includes actual demon.
stration work.
Aumsville--Co-operatlve flax In
dustry gets 500 acres for five years.
Cottage Grove cannery pays 20 per-
cent TO stockholders.
Roseburg--. County orders one
mile Garden Valley highway paved
salem--valley flax and hemp
growers have i.00O acres pledged for
5 years to establish fiber industry.
Portland TO load 100000 feet
lumber for Atlantic coast.
wallowa TO have new sidewalks.
warrenton-Clay pottery plan in
Toledo--Sawmill to run full capa-
city omplayisg 300 men.
Remaining uncruised timber in
county to he cruised.
New mining company incorporated.
property embraces 1909 acres placer
ground In Josephine county.
Roseburg-New street paving COM
pleted.
Oregon exports for the first IL
OF 1891 increased to sea-
500. 700, a gain OF is percent. Wash
ngton exports fell off IS percent and
San Francisco a. percent. Mining
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

home In Portland few days this
week.
The japanese orders promise 20
keep many OF our mills busy. though
an increase In freights and a possible
Increase in lumber prices may check
trade somewhat" said Mr.. Hart.
But the outlook l. splendid general
ly and there is a great deal OF post.
poned building TO be done.
II firmly believe that the Pacific
Coast will have a banner year. not
only in lumber. but In everything
tha, goes toward making this section
of the country prosperous"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
COMPANY TO TURN OuT
LATH, BROOM HANDLES

EUGENE. Jan. 24.--Preparations
10 manufacture lath and broom han
dies from slabs which are usually
used for fuel Is being made by the
Waliers-parks Lumber company
here. Lath and broom handle mach
ines are being installed. The company
has Just erected a plant to mill rough
lumber Into the finished product in
transit The plant viii buy cants
from the smaller mills and plans TO
utilize all the waste OF the mill for
fuel and by-products.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
Predicts Prosperous
Year For Industry

ABERDEEN. Wash. Jan. "a
That tho Pacific Coast lumber busI-
ness may experience an exceptionally
good year. from present indications,
Is the opinion OF Fred Hart. president
OF the ouinault Lumber company OF
Raymond, who was here from his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
CAiLronNlAN wnns nrnE

Charles Lee Hawkins Of Modesto,
California. and Miss Lucille May Raw.
cnscrofts were married here SUNDAY
by the Rev. =. J, CLANCY and loft
Monday morning for Modesto 10
make their hlmc, The bride. former.
iy an employee OF the Earl shepherd
Music company, has many friends
here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

School District No. l. will receive
bids up to Feb. 8. 1929. for goo cords
OF Il. body wood. 10 he cut from
live trees. to b. delivered as the
hoard may direct, 10 the various
schools, wood To be TERED ON school
grounds. Bids will not be considered
on white flr. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for . per cent of bid. Address
all bids to Ida II, Momyer. clerk
School Dist. No. /.
Jan. 2i-25-2S.3i Feb. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Myriad New Uses for Corn" says
the Literary Digest But the revenue
men are getting stricter. Chicago
Journal OF Commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

About all reasonable pedestrian
can hope for now is 10 be injured
only slightly.--ohio State Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
HIS MANTED

FOR sALE-.Cheap. One heating
stove left at Colonial Rooms. go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
ARCADE HOTEL
NEW WINTER RATES

single. xI.OO. ai.25. st.5O.
Double, - ID. Si.7S. n2.OO.
SPECIAL WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
RATES
THE PLACE WHERE NOu Will.
ENJOY 4 GOOD NIGHTS HEST
ALL Outside iuNbMS STEAM
HEAT-HOT AND COi.D WATER
N EMERY ROOM
SEPARATE lOlsislES tDR LADIES
FREE BtS To AND FROM ALL
TRAINS
2I.3i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24
NEW TODAY

LOST Black velvet hand bag con.
tanning brown leather purse with
some change and 9 money order re-.
coipts Finder please return to I5i
California Ave, or phone 3tll,
2t-2G'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-24

Woman wants work by hour or
day, Phone S3iJ. 20
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-19

way commissioners happened along,
on their return trip from Yuma
lust as the "eats'' were ready and
had dinner with them also.
Bridge Club Meets
The Holtville Bridge Club had a
very enjoyable time as they always
do, Friday night when they met
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Lester. A
delicious supper was served, after
which bridge occupied the evening.
Mrs. w. f. Beale received lady s
prize, q hand-painted plate. Jean
Harden won the mems honors, a
cigarette holder and match safe.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.. Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Harden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fahring, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Mosher and Mr.. and Mrs. Blan-
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 0. Busenburg and
Milo Busenburg have returned to
their home in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dillon spent
Sunday in CaIexico.
j. d. Foss of Varney Co., Ell Cen
tro. made a business call in Holtville
Monday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-19
LANTANA
Nv Press STAIR Correspondent

LANTANA, Dec. ID. j. Feck-
Ter, representative for the Southern
Trust and Savings Bank of Los An
geles, was in this section Thursday.
Mr.. Feckler is staying at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, FL Ceutro, and ex-
poets to return to Los Angeles next
Thursday.
Fred Mastick and j. c. Summers,
Seeley, were in Lantana district on
business Thursday.
Mr.. Armstrong, Wcstside, bought
ton of milo maize from C. j.
o Mari today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Downey,
Secley, were in this section today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and family
were in this vicinity on business re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Delaware and
daughter, Dorothy, were in Westside
district today.
Peter Bonford has been seriously
i'll for week but is slowly improv-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-19
HOLTVILLE
Holiday Vacation
On in Schools
ny Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Dee. 19.-Thc high
school and grammar school will
both close Tuesday in Holtville and
will open again January 9, 1923.
Night school will open at the high
school January 4!
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Harvey and
family have returned home from
Los Angeles where they went to at
tend the funeral of C. Harvey, faith
er of Mr.. Harvey.
About 80 people enjoyed a weiner
roast ON the Yuma desert road Sun
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Cooper. The affair was in
honor of Mr.. Cooper's brother,
Ralph Cooper, and his brothcr-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Live
ly and little daughter, who are Wis
iting here from the east. The high
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-19

Effort is being made to reopen
sorghum factory at Modesto.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-19

ing.
The water has been turned out of
the canal for the last week on ac-
count of repairs on the spillway.
Mr.. Sheldon has been i'll for q
couple of weeks but is able to get
about again.
Several of our people were in I'll
Centre shopping Saturday.
Several local people attended the
play at the high school at Imperial
Friday night.
Effort is being made to reopen
sorghum factory ut Modesto.
Installation of equipment in the
Don Pedro power plant has been re-
corded in picture films.
Watsonville is planning n com.
munity Christmas tree on Christmas
night at the auditorium.
The annual grape institute to DC
! held at Fresno early in the year VIII
last two or three days.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05


degree that counts"
Perhaps Sadie also realized the
truth of the old adage about Satan
and idle hands. Her husband was
surely better off hammering away at
philosophy course than playing ten
mis- or golf with certain delightful
ladies at the Country Club. Not that
there was ever breath of scandal
about the charming young rabbi
Sadie saw to that. She knew that no
body could have been more faithful
to her Ito use the technical term)
than her somewhat scatter-brained
husband; but she also knew that the
reputation of a debutante at the
mercy of a group of vinegar -tongued
gossips is almost lusty compared with
the fair name of youthful and at
tractive rabbi. Sadie knew the story
of the rabbit who had called once too
often upon the hysterical dowager;
the tale also of the staid father of
family who had called one of his Sab
bath School teachers "dear"-"and
much worse things" ran the congre-
gational gossip, until the perplexed
gentleman found peace and safety in
another pulpit. So Sadie, realizing
that his flock might not look upon
Eugene's innocent flirtations as chari-
tably as she did, attended all his
Teachers Meetings, censored his call
ing list, and, that he might indulge
his fondness for young and pretty
girls without scandal, made a point
of asking at least three or four of
them to the house every week for an
informal Sunday night tea. The maid
was away then, and Sadie would have
preferred the corner-of- f-the-kitchen-
table lunch beloved by busy house
keepers; instead she set forth the
best of her bridal linen and crystal
and such an array of dainties that on
Monday there was usually chopped
steak and jello pudding to set the
family budget right again.
No one-not even Sadie herself
realized how much time she gave to
the local Sisterhood, the Ladies' Aid,
the Temple Reading Circle. Wise in
her generation, she refused to hold an
important office or do anything else
which might arouse jealousy, but she
served on every committee and used
to stay up until midnight before a
congregational supper to bake cake,
spending the greater part of the next
day in the Temples kitchenette, help
ing to prepare salad and slice turkey.
On the other hand, although she was
an omniverous reader (some of us
wondered how she ever found time to
read the books her husband used to
preach on), she always tried to avoid
giving a paper for the Temple Read
ing Circle or the Book Club. Sadie
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

market in that town and you can't
expect a practical mother in Israel
to give up her marketing even to at
tend her child's Sabbath School and
hear little preaching for the benefit
of her own soulD He would have
liked to meet with various classes
already organized, to have attended
civic banquets, paying for his dinner
with speech, to have served on this
or that committee where 1--WE Just
have to have the Jews represented"
And then Eugene was more than will
ing to stop, filling in the chinks of
his spare time with congregational
calls, on the younger and more lively
ladies of the congregation whenever
possible, polishing up his college SER
mons, and reading "Musical Ameri-
ca" or bit of light fiction, suitable
for sermon text. For Eugene soon
learned that popular novel makes
the very incest sermon-you just tell
the plot, add comment and a gesture
or two, and there you are!
But Eugene happened to be married,
and the dowdy little person he called
his wife had other plans for him. It's
not only the lady vamps of the movies,
in snaky dresses and long earrings.
that torment man and give him no
rest; for lot of excitement there's
nothing to compare with a mild-faced,
domestic little woman who nags her
husband from early morning until late
at highland always for his own
good.
Sadie's near sighted eyes, peering
through her thick glasses, saw things
rather clearly. She knew that her
"boy wonder" variety; she knew also
that unless he arrived at some very
definite goal by his thirtieth birthday,
his chances for successful career
were over. He had not solid gifts, in
cluding the divine gift of application;
Sadie, with a Tightening of her stub
born little mouth, decided that if she
had anything to say about it, Eugene
would cultivate these gifts as hard as
he could and sell them to the best ad-
vantage.
And so it was Sadie who gave him
no rest until he began to attend class
es at the University in the neighbor-
ing town. "A doctors degree after
your name will help a great deal when
you want to get a better job," she
told him.
Eugene stared at her. "I don't
want better job," he declared. "I'm
darn lucky to get this one at my age"
"But you won't always be twenty
five," Sadie reminded him sweetly.
Besides" soothingly, s'you won't
have to study very much. And no
body'll ever ask if you learned any
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Her Husbands Keeper
STORY OF THE RABB1s" BY ElMA Et1RL1cH LEv1NcER

always had to give the pest that was
in her; she knew that the "congre-
gational CATS" as she once called
them in one of her rare RACES, liked
their rabbits wife to be a good cook;
she knew also that if she gave too
many good papers she might be ac-
cused of writing her husbands best
sermons.
Which charge would not have been
entirely false! Eugene would have
been quite content to have gone on
giving mediocre sermons, delivering
half-baked effusions after his supply
of college talks was exhausted. Peo-
pie were in the habit of coming to
Temple, he assured Sadie with his lazy
assurance, and, anyhow, they liked his
delivery so much they never cared
But although he disliked work, he
disliked Sadie's nagging more. That
far-sighted person insisted that some
day he might be called upon to give
a trial sermon Sin some big place."
as she put it with vague encourage
ment. Why not prepare a good talk
every week or so and have a collec-
tion of fine sermons ready? "You
never can tell" warned Sadie.
You never can! Just three years
after Eugene's graduation he was in
vited to deliver a sermon or two to one
of the largest congregations in the
west. The congregation wanted live
wire, a man who could build it up, just
as Eugene had built up his first
charge; they wanted an orator, too,
but not mere spouter of phrases, a
man who could give. them sermons
with meat in 'em, a man young enough
to be a pusher, but old enough to have
sufficient scholarship to satisfy GER
tain conservative members Of the
flock, say a man with a doctors de-
gree. So Eugene went to look over
the larger field of usefulness
(there was a large salary attached to
it, of course), preached very pro-
found dissertation on Talmudic JUS
tice on Friday night and a soul-stir-
ring Playground -the-flag affair on
Sunday morning. Also a speech-just
an impromptu effort-for the Kiwanis
Club luncheon. Sadie had insisted
upon him taking it along, "in case
something turned up" The invitation
to the Kiwanis which turned up was
more or less due to the suggestion of
the presidents wife who had met
Sadie the year before at some Inter-
state Sisterhood meeting; the lady
hadn't thought much Of Sadie at the
time" quiet, stupid, little thing
but Sadie had handled her well and
the lady, somehow, had not forgotten
her.
Sadie had also insisted upon "just
(Continued on mage 10Y