davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

son, Y. j, Sheets and the guests, MIS-,
May 5. Mills. Mrs. VIM Rcnic. Miss
Pearl Renic. Mrs r. q. propst and
Miss Frances Humphreys. The next
meeting Of the club will bc held a,
the hom, 81 Mrs q NJ. Hector.
Sunchahco Camp Fire Circle gave
a party for their mothers Monday sf.
ternoon In the parlors OF the Meth.
odist church. The rooms were beau.
tifuny decorated with sweet peas and
cherry blossoms and pink and white
roses. This color scheme was car
ried GU, in the dainty refreshments
served late in the afternoon. The
program consisted OF the ceremonial
meeting OF the camp fire and talk
by Mrs. Rice on one phase OF their
work. The girls then gave the fol-
lowing program: PIANO solo. Lydia
Won Berthelsdorf; Piano solo. Zepha
ROBBERS: Reading. Mother o. Mine"
Irene Lewis: Violin solo. Joan
Thompson: Reading. Ella Rcdkey;
Solo dance. "Aiutra's ance"--Grieg.
by Virginia Richmond: Piano solo.
Margaret Cummings; Vocal solo.
THAT Old Irish Mother Of Nine"
Jennie Delzeil; Piano solo. Because
from Jorceiyn. Mildred Rideou':
Chorus. Welcome Sweet Spring
Time" by all the girls: History of
the Camp Fire." Ethel Carlson:
What the Camp Fire Has Done For
Me-" by Ruth Klingenberg. Those
present were. Misses. Hills Mccall.
Evelyn Amicke. Eiyira Call. Mar
garet Cummings, Ethel Salson. Thel-
ma Grizrie. Evelyn Frances. Ruth
KlIngenberg. Marlea Reed. Mildred
Rideout. Joan Thompson, Esther
veatch. Frances Bennett. Zepha Rog'
ers. Ella Redkey. Virginia Richmond.
Bessie barley. Irene Lewis, Lydia
Won Berthelstorf. Jennie Delzell:
Mesdames. Frank Frankford. NJ. 8.
Parker. Perry De Lap. Rice. Virgil
Amicke. +. u. Call. Karl Cummings,
A. Carlson. Geo. ID. Grizzle. s. ii.
Frances Klingenberg. +. s. Veatch.
Leslie Rogers, Redkey. c. T. Darley.
b. y. Lewis. V. Won Berthelsdorf. W.
A. DelzelI. John Mccall and Miss
Fannie Virgil.
The Psychology class will meet
Monday evening ~ the library club
rooms at o'clock. DR.. Fred Wes-
terieit will be leader for the even
ing. the subject will be "Trotter"
Mrs. Wm. Ganong gave bridge
party In honor OF Miss Mary Craig
who Is leaving klamath Falls to
teach In Portland. There were four
tables Of bridge and Mrs. II. NJ. Man
ming won the prize for the highest
score. Miss Craig was given the
guest prize. The house was beau
tifuiiy decorated with spring flowers.
In the dining room a French basket
decorated the table. Those present
we're, Mesdames. y. ID. Lamb. Twyla
Ferguson. II. NJ. Manning. Flueger.
II. ID. Lloyd Stewart. VIM. Robert
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

Ing car for i.ton truck -Four sets
of harness aud J wagons. Tel ji3 W..
2Ur9g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

The Auction Bridge club did not
meet this week In respect to r. T.
Ludden whose whe was member
Of the club. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. George
Merryman, 1873 Huron street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

The Ladies Elk club met Tuesday
afternoon at the temple. Bridge was
the game OF the afternoon and Mrs.
Henrietta Melhase won the prize for
high score. Tea was served late In
the afternoon by the committee for
the day. composed OF Mesdames. o.
W. Robertson. +. u. Hall. II. =.
Hauger and Dickerman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

The Happy Hour club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs, Goo.
Humphreys on Pine street Needle
work was the attraction OF the az.
ternoon and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were. Mesdames. W. J. Stein
metz. j. J. Keller, Ed. Jones. vii.
linston Tcmplar. Ivy Props,, W. y.
johnson. Il. r. Emmitt. q. NJ, Hec.
tor. l.. Ruconitch. Harry Richard.
son. r. J. sheets and the guests, Mrs,
MAY :. Mills. Mrs. Vim. Renic. Miss
Pearl Renic. Mrs =. q. propst an!
Miss Frances Humphreys. The next
meeting Of the club will bc held AZ
the home 81 Mrs q. NJ Hector
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

Mrs. W. u. BOYD. and Mrs. II. +.
Phillips and the subject studied la.
tin America" Mrs, Boyd gave some
interesting personal experiences In
this country aud read letter from
her brother now in South America,
The hostesses were Mcsdamcs, A. NJ,
worden. Herbert Mallctt, and W. A
DclFcll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

The Tea club met Thursday after
noon at the Methods, church. Two
OF the ladies dressed in costumes OF
'49 to surprise the rest. The time
was passed with needlework and del
ieious refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Mesdames. Linfesty, o.
NJ. Hector and W. J. steinmetz. Next
month a lawn party will be given.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

The Psychology class will NEE
Monday evening At the library cluI
rooms at o'clock. DR.. Fred Wes
terfeit will be leader for the even
ing. the subject will be "Trotter."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

Mrs. Lee Parker entertained on
Tuesday evening with surprise
dinner party in honor OF the birth
day OF her sister. Miss Opal Harvey.
Sweet peas were used for decors-
tion and delicious dinner was
served 20 Misses Bernice Hector.
Dorothy Currin. Emma Fylling.
Beth Wright and Francis McLane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

The Missionary society OF the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon In the parlors OF the church
The leaders OF the program were.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Thursday Morning, July 2z, 1922

normal times. Within short time the statement said, the roads expect to have a normal force selected from among those offering to work at the rates of pay established under the company's representation plan.
 The United States railroad labor board maintained its hands-off policy. Chairman Ben W. Hooper was called to New Port, Tenn, by the death of a relative and other board members gave the strike no official attention. Telegrams were received from the Idaho Producers Union and the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation asserting that fruit and vegetable growers face disaster unless the strike can be settled at once. Six thousand cars of early potatoes should be moved east before September 1, the mes sages said, and added that 14,000 cars of late potatoes and 4,000 ears of head lettuce must be moved soon after that date.
 E. F. Grable, head of the mainten ance of way union, who arrived here today. secuted reports from Deroit that his organization was again talk ing of striking. and announced that hC intended to submit to the board appli
 cations for wage-re-hearings on sever ! al roads.
 ! President Harding today conferred
 with W. w. Atterbury, vice presiden of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Secretary Hoover regarding the strike
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF CHA VALLEY URGES INDUSTRIES BE
 SAFEGUARDED BY ASSESSMENTS

A plea that the state tax confer ence safeguard the industrial welfare of the state "by assessments in keep ing with returns on investments" was expessed by Andrew Kimball, prom inent resident and widely kown agri- culturist, in a letter read before the state tax conference.
 The letter written in Santa Monica where Mrs. Kimball is seriously i'll, follows:
 ITO the State Tax Commission and Tax Conference:
 ''I trust you deliberations will be attended with good and that through your efforts you may not only provide a revenue for the state but safeguard her industrial welfare by assessments in Keeping with returns on invest mentS.
 "One of our most careful farmers one who does his own work and keeps tab on everything told me that il cost him 9 cents per cut more to produce his wheat this year than he got for it and that, if conditions did not change for the better, farmers would have to go out of bushes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

"If the usual summer rainfall is not augmented by greater precipita- tion, stock men will lose heavily. The revenue producing interests of the state cannot pay taxes without re- turns, and it is evident that they will not resume operations unless assured of such returns.
 "While it is true there is great i'm provement, and our hopes run high for return to normal, we are too old in the business to kid ourselves in the belief that we are prosperous.
 Tn state affairs 1 believe we should manage as in private; live within economy in government should be our watchword. It's practise, with thrift and industry, will safeguard us against the rocks of bankruptcy.
 Let us keep our ears in touch with the radio of events througout the state and country, and while your honorable body is assessing for rev. enue, keep the machinery of the state hitting correctly on all her cylinders Let us be sure that developments along all lines of industry fully war. rant the draft made upon them"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
CHARGES MIAMI COMP ANY GIVES
 TWO VALUATIONS
Difference in Reports Given Corporation Commission
 and Assessor Probed

Charges that the Van Dyke Water Company, of Miami, had placed the valuation of it's property at $252,000 in order to get higher rates from the corporation commission and had reported a valuation of only $70,0OO to the assessor of Gila county in an effort to get lower taxes were made before the state tax conference yes- terday by w, H. Keegan, secretary of the Gila County Taxpayers Asso- citation.
 Asked by a member of the tax commission if the company might not have included it's franchise, surplus and other items in the $252,OO0, Keegan read from figures he said had been received by him from the corporation commission tending to show that the entire valuation was on physical property alone. The S70000 valuation, reported to the as sessor and on which the company was taxed, he said, was but 35 per cent of the valuation the company claimed for it's property in the re- port to the corporation commission.
 Another public utility company in the same county, the Globe Light and Power Company, said Keegan, was assessed at 5S per cent of it's valua- tion given to the corporation com mission. He asked that the state tax commission look into what he in. ferred was a discrimination in as sessing the property of the two companies.
 Tax commissioners pointed out that the value placed on property in re- ports to the corporation commission was not taken by that commission as it's true value, but was carefully in vestigated. Very often, they said various firms sent in such valuations that were higher than the valuation on which the properties were taxed.
 The total assessed valuation of all gas, electric light and power plants in the state for this year was given as $6,626, ,405, a decrease of $743,O44 compared with last year.
 An increase of 1642 wire miles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Continued From Page 1

the fourth time in the roads history that business handled at Kansas City exceeded 4,O00 cars.
 The Pennsylvania System report ed a gain of 662 shopmen for the day, this representing the largest single days improvement since the strike began, statement said The mum Der of shopmen actually at work in the Pennsylvania shops are 43.498, a net gain of 5,219 from the low points during the strike. The shop forces today, the statement said is within 20 per cent of full working force iu
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

valued at $72,369 was shown in the report on telegraph lines in the state, this years valuation totalling $1,243 ,0S9.
 Telephone lines in the state showed an increase of 2533 miles and val uation increase of 52.437 for the year The total valuation of this class was given as S2,S40,254 H. D.. McVay, of the Mountain States Tele- phone Company, explained that there had been a decrease in the com panys lines in some counties, but that this was offset by increases in other counties.
 The valuation of standard gauge railroad for this year was read as $99,66,317, including 2396429 miles of track, a decrease in valuation of $569,067 compared with last years total.
 The valuation of street railways totalled $545.306 for this year, an in- crease of $34,575 over last year. This figure may be changed as the commission was of the opinion that an error had been made in the as- sessed valuation of street railways in Cochise county. The assessment rolls showed 29 miles of street rail- way ill Phoenix, 15.2 miles in Cochise county (Warren District and Doug las), and AS miles in Tucson, Pima county. The Douglas and Tucson lines, it was stated, were not in operation.
 Water works showed a total valua- tion in the state of S2,175,594, an increase of s159, 153 over lest year
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Hutchison Reports
 12S8 Real Estate
 Transfers in Year

County Recorder H. l.. Hutchison, who was in the city yesterday attend ing the tax conference, states that notwithstanding the financial depres- sion that the county passed through during the past year there were 12SS real estate transfers in the county during the past fiscal year. The full report of the work transacted in his office is as follows:
 Classification of Instruments
 Realty deeds 126S. mining deeds, 97, realty mortgages, 799, chattel nor tgages, GA, satisfaction, realty 553, satisfaction chattels, 305. conditional sale contracts AS, bill of sales 204, assg. of mortgage and leases 109, in- corporations IS, leases GA, liens 27, power of attorneys 31, probate orders 53, writ of attachments 19, declaration of homesteads 16, lis pendens Is, judgments II, land claims 5. co-part- nerships I2 bonds and oaths 24. U. s. army discharges 47, Cert, and ap- pointments 401. mill sites 4, miscel- laneous 657. Total 6379
 Budget for the fiscal year 1921 1922 Salary SS,100; miscellaneous $2,000, amount actually expended, salary $7,597.S7 miscellaneous $1,533.09 amount reverted to general fund, sal ary $5O2.13, miscellaneous $466.91.
 Fees collected during fiscal year $9.SS4.S0, running expense of office $9,130.96. profit for year $573.S4.
 Actual amount turned into general fund at close of fiscal year over eX- pense: balance from budget $96904, profit for year S753.S4, total $1,722,- SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Decrease Shown Ill 1922 Valuation of
 Timber in Arizona

Standing timber and lumber were the two first items on assessment rolls considered at yesterday morn ing's session of the state tax confer ence. Standing timber" was a special classification for Coconino county alone. Coconino assessed val uation for last year showed S7,401, ,67O feet. assessed at S2.72 per thousand, total of $23S,329.
 For this year Coconino showed S2,- 472,502 feet of standing timber, asses sed at SPAS a thousand, a total of S2O4,3S1; a decrease of 4,929,O6S feet compared with last year.
 In the lumber classification, Apache county reported a decrease of 5000. .OOO feet compared with last year; Cocoon ino reported that the valuation of timber for this year was $59,51S be low that of last year
 The total valuation placed upon tim Der in this state was $713,042 for last year and $449,462 this year, de crease for 1922 of 0219,581.
 George Buxton, president of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Personal

County Treasurer Guy c. Welch was in the city yesterday attending the tax conference.
 Edwin Hicks has returned from New Mexico where he has been for the past three weeks on a fishing trip.
 William Holmes, of the Leadville Mining Co.,, at Courtland, was in the city yesterday on short visit.
 Attorney O. Gibson, of Tombstone, is in the city for visit of few days.
 Mrs. Kate Goodrich, of Douglas, is in the city for a few days on visit to her daughter.
 County Recorder H. l.. Hutchison was in the city yesterday attending the tax conference.
 P Connolly of the First National Bank in Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a visit.
 Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish, of Tomb stone, was in the city yesterday on a visit to relatives.
 James P. Boyle, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday, on a short visit.
 
 Attorney Sam Morris, of Globe, is in the city for a few days attending the conference and visiting relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
MINISTER ARRESTED
(Continued from Page One)

fed and outfitted by friends at the in stitution Today it is said, he was to have started working for local store.
 Last night, however, Sheriff Joe Hood was advised from Nogales or ficers wno would arrive tomorrow to take him in custody. Hood at once telephoned his deputy here. Gipson, who located Umstead at the Y. M. C.. A. placed him under arrest.
 But who is Umstead and what is he? That is what is bothering local officials and friends whom Umstead made during his brief residence here. These friends, including some of Bis bees best known aud professional men, are loath to believe that Um- stead is guilty of all that is charged to him. He has pleasing personal ity, they say, does not resemble a confidence man" in any way and, during his stay here. has never bor- rowed or attempted to borrow money nor attempted to cash check.
 Chances that the man arrested here might not be the man wanted in No gales faded last night when Umstead did not deny that he had visited No gales, and, to a Review reporter, ad- mitted that he had cashed a check at the Montezuma hotel. But Um- stead was reticent to talk of the re port thatfhe had promised to build a library and villa in Nogales. When asked about this report he replied "Oh, I don't know" TO friends who later visited him in the city jail he ;S cold to have exnressad regret over the inconvience he had put them tc and to have denied and intentiona wrong doing while in Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
WILL MEET TODAY

The Baptist Missionary Aid Society will hold it's regular missionary meeting today at p. m. at the church. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Ewing will be hostesses. Every woman of the congregation is welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
HERE ON VISIT

L. L. Green, of Phoenix, is in. the city for a few weeks on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. R. ES Canion, and family. MT. Green was a former resident of Bisbee but has been ranching in the Salt River valley, near the Gillespie Dam, for the past P years. He is delighted with the cool weather he encountered here. The thermometer for the past week in Phoenix has been- lowering around the 112 mark, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

Mr. Atterbury stating that the sen iority question was taken up.
 Scattered disorders were reported and in several states, the forces of troops already on duty were augmen ted in order to be prepared to cope with violence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
APPOINTED APPRAISERS

c. A. Mcdonald, Frank E. Thomas, and Olin Wolfe have been appointed as appraisers of the estate of the late J. A. Kempton, according to an order issued in the probate side of the superior court yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
FROM TOMBSTONE

Paul "A, Smith, his mother, sister, Miss Vera, and Mrs. Phoebe Preston drove over from the county seat yes terday and spent the day here on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

Trench maps, which were printed for military use nstrong canvas, are now being used in England to make inner soles for tennis shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
bcnzRe6
WILL MEET TONIGHT

church will hold their monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. John Quill iii Tombstone Canyon this evening at o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
Milk Report

Following is Dr. R. B. Durfee's re- port on examination of milk col lected July 20 and 21:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27
URGES RETURN OF MEN
(continued from Page one)

present employees of that system. At the White House, this was taken as indicating refusal to give striking employees their seniority rights ln case of their return to work.
 The presidents reply to MT. Dean made full exposition of the action of the government in both the railroad and mining strikes.
 MT. Atterbury, after his White House visit, went to the capitol and conferred with Senators Watson, Republican, Indiana, Kellogg Republican, Minneso- ta and others and was understood to be still insistent nthe question of seniority. T. Dewitt Cuyler and other railroad executives, senators were in formed, would be here tomorrow for more conferences, probably to meet the president and other officials.
 Senator Watson was in touch with the conference in progress between or ficials of the Baltimore and Ohio and employees of that road at Baltimore. He was informed by President Will ard that the company today made a written proposal to it's employees, which, it was said, might be acted upon tonight or tomorrow.
 INCREASES REPORTED
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

George Buxton, president of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3 Meets every second and fourth Erlday evening at Moose Lodge. tUELI.A SNODGRASS, Phone 83S Senior Regent BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA .,
 YEOMAN
 Richard l, Homestead S95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers arc cordially invited. E. D. STINSON.. Correspondent. Box 1928.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-27

Attorney Sam Morris, of Globe, is in the city for few days attending the conference and visiting relatives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Of COUNTY court
WET IN PLACES
Two Hundred Cases are List
ed; Appeals From j. P.
and City Courts Find
Haven, Too.

A crowded criminal docket will be
opened before Judge NJ +. Winfrey
when county court starts in regular
session here Monday, August IA. for u
weeks grind. With approximately 200
cases set on the criminal docket the
session is expected 10 be put through
in fast stride in order to dispose OF
all set for hearing. Only one day, Mon
day, August p. will be used in dispos-
ing OF civil matters.
Unlawful possession vi liquor tops
the list OF violations at this term with
l2i cases, some OF which involve three
or four persons. Other liquor cases
involving manufacturing, transporting
and selling, VIII demand large share
already been set. Twenty-one appeals
from the municipal court are included
on the docket.
The case OF A. l.. Cook and +. C.
Cone who are charged with violating
the labor laws is one OF the most i'm
portant on the docket These cases are
set for hearing before Judge Winfrey,
Tuesday and Wednesday. DIR. J. IL.
Bowlin is charged with practlcing chiro.
practic without state license. DIR. Bow
Inns case will be heard Wednesday ana
the other two Thursday.
No important civil cases are set for
hearing at this term OF court, 1t is said,
Thirteen OF the "a matters on the dock.
ct are appeals from the justice OF the
peace court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
POSSES SEARCH
FOR RNEGR0 Who
KILLED OFFICER
One Black Shot and Federal
Agent Wounded in Pitch
ed Battle During Raid
Of Liquor Still.

HUGO, Okla. Posses augmented
by additional volunteers Monday con.
tinued securing Choctaw county in
search of young negro who is believed
TO have fired the bullets which Sunday
killed Prohibition Agent e. G. Virgins,
a members OF a raiding party operating
near Speer, 10 miles north OF here, in
hunt for Illicit whisky stills
Il. II. Pendergraft. another federal
agent, vas dangerously wounded and
Y. G. Reed the negro's father was
Killed In the exchange OF shots which
followed ar attack upon the two Off.
GERS as they approached Reeds house.
According TO other members OF the
party who were separated from them
at the time, the two officers were with.
in few yards OF the negro's shack
when without warning. they were met
with a deadly revolver fire. Virgins
was killed instantly. Pendergraft. al.
though he had been hit by the negro's
shots, sent 10 bullets into Reeds body
When no saw his father die, the
younger Reed took TO his heels in
time TO escape the ardor OF the ralding
party which was attracted to the scene
by the firing