davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

has done for me can hardly find
words to express my praise" said
Miss Marquette X. OLeary. who lives
with hcr parents at lJ23 Chagtnr ~.
Reading. Pr. II wasn't exactly what
would be called sick. but for % year
I had been all run down and some.
times felt no weak and miserable I
could hardly hold up my head. I Was
40 nervous the telephone bell or a
door closing would startle me 40 !
would trcmblc like "a deaf
II needed something to build me
up and give me strength and energy.
and that is exactly what Tanlac did.
II gave me a fine appetite aud i'm
proved my digestion. gained eight
pounds. the color came back to my
face. my nerves became normal and
soon felt as well as ever did In my
life. II II simply wonderful that
medicine could make such big
change In any one, My friends and
ncighbors are surprised when they
ace mo nok. and no wonder. for I
look like a different person. Tanlac
a. grand and never intend TO miss n
chance to say q good word about II. -
Taniac II sold by all good drug.
glsts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
NOTICE
~ TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR kLAM-
A1Il COUNTY
I,anLty No. IlN2

ATu COUNTY
Equity No. Its2
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETL
TlON OF THE BOARD OF DlREC.
TORS or THE LhSGELL VAL.
LEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT OF
| KLAMATH COUNTY. OREGON.
| PRAYING THAT ALL of THE
! PROCEEDINGS OF SAID HOARD
OF DIRECTORS AND OF SAID
| DISTRICT, PROVIDING FOR
AND AUTHORIZING a CERTAIN
JOINT CONSTRUCTION AND WA.
TER RIGHT CONTRACT BE.
TWEEN THE LANGELL VALLEY
| IRRIGATION DISTRICT AN ID
THE HORsEFLY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT AND THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA MAY BE
| EXAMINED. APPROVED AND
CONFIRMED ny THF COURT:
! To the Langcll Valley Irrigation Dis.
trict. and TO all Frechoidcrr. Legal
Voters and Assessment Payers
within said district:
Notice IL hereby given that the
above entitled court has fixed the
hour % o'clock y. m. OF Tuesday.
THE a3rd day Of May A. ID. 1929. and
the court room OF the above entitled
court In the city of klamath Falls,
oregon, as IN" time and place for
the hoaring of tho petition OF tho
Board OF Directors Of IN. l.angcll
Valley Irritation district of Klamath
connty. Oregon. praying that all OF
the proceedings OF said Board OF d.
Tcctofs and OF said district. providing
for aud authorizing n certain joint
contraction and water right con.
trac, between The Langcil Valley lr-
risati0n dinrict and tho HOrscfiy IT.
riration dist rict md the United States
of America. wherein and whereby the
United States asrecs for the maxi.
mum sum OF Three Hundred aud
Eighty Seven Thousand Dollars
tjs7 100000 10 construct an irriga'
tlon system and sell a water right for
KN thousand two hundred and fiGy
acres OF land within the Clear Lake
Division OF the said l.angell Valley
Irrigation District. may be examined,
approved and confirmed by the court,
which said petition has h.en filed
with tho clerk OF the Circuit court Of
Klamath County. Oregon,
Any person Interested may at any
time before Tuesday tho 23rd day OF
May A. u. 1922. appear and contest
the validity OF such proceedings or
amy ~ tho acts or things therein emu
mcratod
THIS notice IL published pursuant
10 an order made by the Hon. &. y.
stone, Judg, OF the Circuit Court OF
the State OF Oregon for klamath
County. made aud entered upon the
18th day OF April A. u. 1929,
G. X. DEl.AP.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the
State OF Oregon. for klamath
County.
(seaD by LLOYD II. DELAP.
Deputy.
u. J. TICKNoR
l.. V. BOGGS
Vim. y. II. CHASE
Irrigation District OF klamath
Board OF Directors OF Langell Valley
'uoSoiO 'SlunoJ
A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
spE'TAL BOND ELEtTiON NOTICE
WILLOW VALLEY tiiiiiGATION
DISTRICT

Sotic, 10 hereby given that a spec.
ial bond election viii be held Mon
day. the 10th day of May. 1919, at
tho hereinafter specified polling place
In willow Valley Irrigation district.
klamath County, Oregon, TO deter
mine whether bonds of said district
In th. sum of Thirty Thousand Dol.
lars ,S3O.O .OOO.OOI shall bo Issued for
the purpose OF providing funds Tor
procuring necessary rccla nation
works. acquiring the necessary prop
rrty and fights therefor. for the pur-
onaA. and acquisition OF canals. ,rc-
soryolr ait.a. water rights and Tor
work aud construction. and for other
wise carrying out tho provisions OF
law.
Tho polls shall he opened NJ eight
o'clock ON the morning OF the cleo
tlon and be kept open until five
o'clock In the afternoon, when the
Same must be- closed,
Al such election the ballots shall
contain tho words Yes"
aud "llonds .....,.. No
Tho Hoard OF Directors have speci-
fled the following polling place In
said district Tor said election;
AZ the residence Of "A, 4, Duncan,
In aforesaid irrigation district situat-
cd In section .. Township 10 South,
Range II East of the willamette
Meridian. Klamath County. Oregon.
Said election must bc held and the
result thereof determined and do
clarod In all respects as nearly as
practicable In conformity with the
provisions of law governing the eloc'
Inn pI nlfiIprH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

der Of the county court dated the
18th OF April. 1922. appointed ad-
all persons having or claiming any
debt against shid dccedent. or her
estate. are hereby notified 10 present
the same. properly verified. for al
lowance and payment. either to the
undersigned at his place of business
at Merrill. Oregon. or 10 II. l.. Elliott.
attorney for the undersigned, at his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
tpnbIisbcr)
Not Coal Land

DtI'NWTMBNTo or THE INTtVIok,
y. =. LAND office at Lakeylew, Ore.
gop, April 3. 1922.
NOTICE IL hereby given that
Raymond A. Anderson. ~ Olenc.
Oregon. who. on May 22nd. 1917,
made Homestead entry No. 0I00Is.
for Lots 3, 4. . and SEA NV 4
SW u NEh WIZ sen. Sec. 9, Town.
ship 80 s.. II. 10 H.. and Lot 4, Sec.
- Township 3ss, Range 10 H., vii.
iamcttc Meridian. has filed notice ~
intention 10 make final threc-yoar
Proof, to establish claim To the land
above described. before e. u. DeLap.
Clerk Of the County Court, NJ Klam-
atb Falls. Oregon, on the / ith day OF
May. 1922.
Claimant names M witnesses:
Charles Adams. OF Olene. Oregon: I:
W. T. Elliott. T. ". Cunningham. and
Bertha Harris, all OF klamath Falls.
oregon.
=. y. LIGHT, Register.
a 1O.l7.2g NJ I-s-l5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

office IN the Sugarman building, cor.
ner Main and Sixth streets. klamath
Falls. oregon. within six months
from the date OF the first publiea-
tIon OF this notice.
First publication this LIST day Of
May. 1922.
j. n. HOBBS,
Administrator OF the Estate of Anna
DIedrIchsen hsmussen, deceased.
VI 1-S-i5-22-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY
In the Matter OF the Estate of Anna
DIedrichscn Asmussen. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties having or claiming any claim
against Anna Dlcdrichscn ABmussen.
that tho undersigned was by the or.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

We editors may dig and toll
TIL our iingcr.'lps are sore.
Hut some poor fiAh IL sure Ia say.
"l'vc heard that Joke before"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

Crater Lake highway from Pros
pcet "a miles toward Mcdford 10 he
graded aud mncadnmiscd at cost Of
s75.5OO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
ON. ,ov KNOW Tur rvNr

Flap. flap. Flap, the girls are march
iuE,
Flap. flap, flap. they march alonE,
Win grIus hes upun Wide.
Thcy essay th" flapprr'n pride
An thoy flahbcfEast the rubbcrncok
inE thfonE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

Arthur Wilson rayn this would be-
u gron, old world II We could pu, an
much faith In the average man ~ u
woman puts IN safety pin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

"lt IL hctior to have loved and
lost a-=-=' Whotr the poet Wei. he
may have been right, nt that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

Adam didn't Keep accounts hut.
then. h. didn't du VI welt IN his gar
den. uayI ErfI Whitiock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

Will baldwin SAYS the trouble with
most live wiros Il that they require
too much Insulation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

A good many fathers are working
their sons way through college. sAyH
a. ! Winters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

Time daily chnngca the lock on tho
door Of opportunity. your ability may
be the key to ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

There H. Ius, one way a. cure a
scrap hunter. give him a bigger
snoutful of trouble than he IN trylng
TO hand YOU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
The Office Cat
~ JUNiUB
letting Him out

Have bad news for you. Clnr.
cncc."
"So7"
"fcs. I visited fortune tcllor'E
THU, afternoon aud she told mo that
dm going to marry handsome
man"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ti'ublishrr)
Not Coal Land
OF Tim INTERIOR

VbsGhNbNtVNb Wv INV ~ 'Mts~sss
l.. =. LAND office at Lakoyiew, Ore
gon, April 3, 1922,
NOTICE IN hereby given that
John +. iiolbrook. OF Malin, Oregon.
who. on April goth, 1919, made
Homestead Entry No, 0liO0h, for
So SW u. being Lot ld Section %,
Township Al south. raiige IL EAST.
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention 10 make final three-year
Proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described, before c. II, DeI.ap.
Clerk of tho County Courtt nj. Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, on the 3th day OF
May 1922, .lIlT T4
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Il. ID, Smith, u, }. Hallosak. j.. n.
llolbrook, and " j. spoiok, all OF
Malln. Oregon. -
F.P. LIGHT, Register,
A l0.l7-2i NJ 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

q !: ); !: 8: i: !; ! !; !: !;
third Tuesdays OF each month.
Ex-service men are invited TO a.
tend the meetings.
DR. Fred Westerfeld. Commander.
H. 4. Getz, Post Adjutant and Re-
lief and Employment COMMITTEES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

Youth.
WIN be served;
Hut that iA no reason
why Johnny
should have his ontmcnl
Before grandfather does
%. Heck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
MiI,ni'n In ~ Nnnic

Amos Tnsh says IN ginks that hhyo
planted enrdcnB don't caro- how spon
The weather man Says II with show
era"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Out to Make Friendly Calls.

A group of 100 Omaha business men, rep
resenting various lines, is off this morning to call
on friends in Iowa, South Dakota and northern
Nebraska. These trade emissares typify the
city they hail from. In the effort to extend the
trade and influence of Omaha, they are actuated
by spirit Of enterprise that brings success to
any undertaking. As matter Of fact, they are
not going into new region, but where the name
of the city and its business houses is we'll estab-
lished, and where friendly relations have been
sustained for long time. Omaha is the big
market town for the region to be penetrated;
merchants and manufacturers here supply the
needs and purchase the products of the wealthy
territory the trade excursionists will traverse
during the coming week. No new conquest is
aimed at but efforts will be made to more closely
cement the bonds between the Gate City and
those on whom it depends for support in its ef
fort to serve the wonderful empire of which it
is the metropolis. Such visits as this are help
full for they permit personal contact, not always
easy to obtain but invaluable as between dealers
and customers Omaha men cannot know too
much about the country around US, and the
people who buy the goods for sale here, while
the merchants in the smaller towns gain equally
through acquaintance with the men who come
from the city. All things are in favor Of the
purpose Of the trade excursion
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Tax on Building and Loan Stock.

A very important decision was reached at
Lincoln last week, when the state tax COM
missioner formulated rule for the assessment
of building and loan association shares. Con-
fusion existed as to just how the provisions Of
the new revenue law should be applied, and a
dispute arose as to the correct method Of cal
eulating the value to be taxed. Meetings be-
tween the tax commissioner and the represen-
tatives of the building and loan associations
led to close analysis Of the law, and it was
finally agreed that it was never intended to
tax the shares at their full face or withdrawal
value because of the fact that this was repre-
sented largely by real estate on which the state
already levies tax. or by securities that are tax
free under the law. The way out was found by
deducting from the total value of all shares the
value Of all securities held and agreeing to .
levy on the surplus thus arrived at. According
w. the rate agreed on is per cent of with
drawal value, or a. the rate of $50 per $1,000,
which reduces the tax to q cents per $1,000
on the basis OF 7.mill levy. The tax CON-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Shifting the Decimal Point.

Whatever happens IN Europe. one point Is
agreed upon. There must be . general devslu-
alton OF paper currency before health Is restored
TO commerce and industry where il now Is Ian
gushing. II was brought out before the Ma
tonal Chamber OF Commerce meeting At Wash
ing,on last week that American capital to the
extent Of slmos, billion dollars has gone
to Europe within little over u months. IN the
form Of loans to governments and private en-
terprise.
Nothing in this indicates an intention or de-.
sire TO abandon the people over there in their
time OF need. At the moment J. r. Morgan
is in consultation with European iinaneiers,
looking TO the conditions on which q great
American loan can be foated. Lloyd George.
leaving Genoa, notified the Russians that the
gap they ei, in the European family OF ma
tons is slowly being filled. the economic void
is closing. and that recovery can be made
secure without them. This is admitted. but il
is equally obvious that until the money situa-
ton is cleared up. and . more reasonable re-
lation between the gold standard and the pa.
per issues is brought about. the effort At re-
covery will be seriously delayed The decimal
point must be moved TO the right as exten-
sively as il has been TO the left
Doubtless such a process will be painful
one, yet il will bring benefit to all. In Ger
many it will be Of particular benefit. for, no
matter how energetic and frugal the people
there may be. they are feeling the efee, Of the
status Of their money. Pur-
chase of raw materials and Of food supplies
is difficult, because OF fluctuations in value OF the
mark.
When the Germans the Poles. the Austrans,
the French and other peoples who have inordi-
nately inflated their money resoutely accept
the defaton, and let themselves down to a
solid foundation, the further processes OF res
toration will follow in natural sequence
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Nebraska | Looking Ahead.

A symposium published in The Bee today is
recommended to all for reading. In it will be
found the unbiased opinions OF number of
editors OF newspapers scattered in every Sec
ton OF the state, so that the review is as near
representative of general conditions as could
be obtained. The verdict is that the crop pros
peet is excellent, and that the business outlook
is good. Little need exists to waste words in
interpreting this. For the sake of such as are
unacquainted with the spirit of the Nebraska
farmer, and therefore not advised OF his faculty
for recuperation, The Bee will point out that
the forecast means that prosperity is with us
once more. Nebraska's fields are an unfailinR
source of wealth; the farmer has encountered
adversely in about every known form, and has
risen above it, superior to circumstances. His
courage is indomitable, his energy exhaustless,
and his skill established The fertile acre. of
the state, plus the farmers ability and favorable
weather, annually produce around half billion
dollars worth Of food for humanity, and that
is respectable sum. even in these times. This
season will be no exception, at least the spring
promise is encouraging, and nobody need wor-
ry about the Nebraska farmer going out OF
business or repudiating his debts. He will take
care Of politics, as he always has, after his
own fashion. but will look after the real busi-
ness of farming first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Nebraska Notions

Ssrfsik Press There would be no
good roads In Nebraska today we're
lt not for the federal aid system.
whereby Tor every dollar appfopri'
ated by the national soyefnmefs Ne'
bfaska puts up another dollar, II
Was never possible for otoe county
10 have uniformly good roads until
trunk lines were built BY state and
federal aid money. simply because
10 have roads there must by sym.
pathy for them In high pie ices. And
oloe county had better roads. at that.
than most other political subdiyi-
sions OF the state, without federal
aid TO encourage and maintain high
ways worthy OF the name. what sort
OF roads would there by In sarpy
county. for instance. where high
ways even today hardly deserve the
name9 IL Sarpy county did not have
mon pot there would be mere
the state and traffic would be re-
duced 10 the minimum.
Stromsburg Headlight; We who
think that the children Of today are
10 much worse than those OF our day
should look 10 the opinion expressed
by Miss Towne OF the Omaha schools.
who has taught so long In that school
that she now teaches the children OF
her former pupils, and finds the chill
dren OF today about the same as their
fathers and mothers when they were
children. She says that the children
would have different standards II We
older people had more respect for
the law. but that We are living In an
age OF getting by" and cut corners
whenever We can. We are all doing
things We should not. and then ex-
pect the child TO be perfect. Let's
take n lesson from that fact and re-
member that We are the pattern for
the grownups OF tomorrow. and II
we would have better citizens let US
set them an example that will lead
them to better things.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Norfolk Press.

Marie Weekes:-Business, like the fields, is
taking new color Of hopeful optimism Of
a new crop and market that will leave the
producers with returns sufficient to justify their
labors. The banks find 1t easier to lend money.
People are paying their taxes and are satisfying
other obligations Retailers report an increase
in sales. The building season is opening prom
isingly and northeast Nebraska looks forward
to year Of more steady employment for it's
town workers and to harvest Of farm products
that will mean splendid increase to the wealth
Of this portion of the state II the tillers Of the
soil are paid fair market price. The fruit out
look was never more promising. Corn is about
fifty per cent planted The small grain and hay
fields green and beautiful. Butter, eggs
small vegetables, milk and cream give the farm
wife money with which to run her household
Poultry is on the increase. Many farm women
report as high as from 500 to 1000 young chicks
Matched and some of them we'll on the way to
the frying stage. This is Gods garden. It is
now magnificent in its blossoms and tender
green. Never yet has It completely failed us
and this year promises harvest richer than
ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

The art Of pageantry finds its home this week
in Richmond, Va. As part Of the observance
of old home week, musical spectacle will be
given, starting with the virgin queen, Elizabeth,
who gave the state its name, running through
the landing at Jamestown. the incident Of John
Smith and Pocahontas, Bacon's rebellion, the
French and Indian war, Patrick Henrys speech,
the vote for independence, the Clark expedition
to Vincennes and Detroit. the surrender at
Yorktown, General Lee and the battles Of the
confederacy, ending with the world war and a
vision Of the future. Certainly this is an at
tractive way to recall history
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Farmer and the 7 Tariff.

The tariff is TO be made All issue III the
election this year, warns Senator Underwood,
free trade leader OF the democratic party in the
senate. His challenge will be accepted by the
republicans. Senator Underwood also insists
OH having unlimited debate, that the passage Of
the bill may be delayed as long as possible. The
republicans are not willing to aceede to this,
and Senator McCumbcr, who is leading the
fight for the republicans, is anxious to get the
measure on its passage as soon as possible.
In one of his addresses on the floor SEN
aior Underwood belittled the statement that
the farmers feel the effect OF foreign competi-
ton, and asserted that the Atlantic seaboard is
fed from its own production, and that the
effort to secure protective duty on farm prod
ucts is merely an effort to compel the SOOOO,-
600 people OF the New York and New England
region to pay tribute to the farmers OF the west.
Senator Underwood ignores the fact that it is
now possible for an Argentine farmer to sell
his wheat to mills 500 miles inland from New
York cheaper than the Nebraska farmer can.
Some other points arc worthy Of note.
In the year 1920. to which the democrats
point as the one great keystone in their arch
of foreign trade total exports OF foodstuffs OF
every kind in value amounted to $685. 00l,
while imports of foodstuHs OF all kinds came to
$lSls,765,S89, or almost 90 per cent Of the value
of the exports. In other words, we bought
nearly as much as we sold. The food producers
of the United States have competition in the
home market.
A detail or two may interest the farmers.
Imports Of eggs were valued at $7,S5l,523 in
1920; butter. sls6464s9, and cheese, $685.
O35 Exports for that year were: Eggs. $751;
56o,l44; butter, $lO,142,40s; cheese. $5,054253.
OF potatoes imported in 1920 the value was
Sl2,467, ,28l and OF wheat flour, $S668,874 These
figures seem insignificant, perhaps when COM
pared to the billions represented by totals, but
they are eloquent testimonials to the truth OF
the statement that foreign food producers are
finding foothold in American markets.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, democrat. has
declared in favor Of tariff that will protect
the farmer as we'll as the manufacturer. That
is just what the republicans are trying to estab-
lish and just what the democrats, led by Under
wood Of Alabama and Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
are trying to prevent. The farmer has an in
terest in the tariff, and he knows he needs pro-
lection on what he has to sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Uoldrcsc Progress.

o. J. o'shea.-crop conditions In Phelps
county are as well advanced as could be ex.
peeted after an abnormaily dry season, Up 10
within six weeks ago. this county has had prac-
tieaily no moisture since last July and many
OF tho wheat heida present a ragged appear.
ance. Since the rains OF the past six weeks. con-
ditions are considerably improved and. while We
do not want To appear over optimistic, We be-
iieys that. with AN average amount OF moisture
during the balance OF the growing season. we
are warranted In saying that the result will be
very close 10 an average crop Rain In needed
At this time. There appears 10 be an improve.
ment In business conditions. In spite OF the fact
that farmers generally are busy getting in their
corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

ness conditions remain about the
same as In the past two months. al
though we are optimistic and look
for the tide TO turn for the better
after next harvest. Cash reserves
were partially exhausted by the re-
cent collection OF taxes. and II will
take few weeks to revive these
conditions. The outlook for the fu-
ture is much brighter. which is evi-
denced by the fact that local schools
will levy a tax OF about mills. as
compared with l2 mills In the past.