davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
PRESENT PREMIER
OF BULGARIA IS
AMUSING TO EUROPE

SOFIA, bulgaria. Sept 25.-Alex-
ander Stamboulisky. since his advent
to power as Bu'garia's peasant-prem-
Ter. has been furnishing Europe
with no little amusement by the un-
'eremonious and defiant way he has
been treating King Boris, and by his
Indifferent attitude toward the ever
present question of reparations. Not
long ago he told the king II he did
not do the bidding o, the masses. he
might find himself without a throne
and in the midst of republic. He
added a warning that Young Boris
must not keep his eye on both sides
OF the fence: that he could give his
support only to one party. and that
party the group in power.
d The s;alwart agrarian leader also
has given voice TO equally novel ex-
pressions on various questions OF
the day. My enemies" he says ASK
ed the king TO throw me over. But
what would not be In conformity
with constitutional usage. And
then they do not know the king. |
have him well trained. treat him
like iEon. have been teaching him
rolit!cs for three years. and he is
quite devoted TO me. We are going
TO amalgamate the agrarians. radi-
calls aud social democrats for the
elections OF 1924. unless am as
sassinated IN the meantime.
Il like the Bulgarian communists"
stamboulisky declares. because they
support me. without any engagement
on my part. which is convenient for
me. The communists are practical
people. and they VIII shortly become
a party ~ TO govern. They are for
getting their principles more and
more. and they know how to accom-
modate themselves to circumstances.
They know how to talk so as TO
please people"
The premier says he does not care
u snap about reparations. Rcpara-
tions are humbug. My connections
abroad are much stronger and more
numerous than were those OF King
Ferdinand. Ferdinand knew only
crowned heads OF no Importance.
while | am on intimate terms with
the ruling politicians OF the whole
world. There is no danger. Nobody
will touch Bulgaria. have got
promises. And then We have come TO
an understanding with Kristo Rakoy-
ski, commissary In the Ukraine. The
soviets will not abandon us"
NJ. Stambulisky has voiced a warn
ing as to the future. Even should
nothing else happen" he declares,
there will be general mix-up be-
fore long. Russia is persistently pre-
pairing debacle which IL inevitable.
We shall plunge into this npheaval
too, and something Is sure to come
out OF 1t. Wait and see"
- -------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

Advertising pays. Try II and sec.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
A BIG STEP

4 r last q definite date Is set for
IA tho Tuic Lake homestead open
Ing. Only Secretary Falls approv-
Al, purely a formaiity. remains TO
bc secured.
The location of ia families In
this rich region. tributary to Klam.
ath Falls ~ trading center.
marks . big step in development.
Under the sInnott act. govern
Ing the homcsteading Of the lands.
ex-service men will have six
months preferential rights OF en-
Try. The men who fought for Tn
Gle Sam WIN make highly desir-
able type Of settler.
Speaking OF the sinnott nc, is re-
mindful Of the debt Klamath coun-
~ owes Cohgressman n. j. Sinnoti
for his tirelsss efforts to hasten
the homestead opening. He has
met and overcome many obstacles.
and but for his faithfulness the
action OF the government would
have been much longer delayed.
For the past two years the Klam-
ath irrigation project has drawn an
annual appropriation Of s70o.o
For tho coming year similar
appropriation has been rendered.
Y fhings are coming Klamath coun-
tys way. Why! Because In Con.
ercssman Sinnott. chairman of the
public lands committee Of the low
er house OF congress. and Senator,
Charles McNary. chairman Of the
senate irrigation committee. We
have two powerful advocates. infiu-
ential enough because OF their &C.
Quaiutance with men and methods
In the government departments to
pnt over most Of their reasonable
demands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
Continuation the wartime bonu,

Continuation the wartime bonus
pay Of federal employees.
In the legislative program. aid for
agriculturists was prominent. with
the unofficial bipartisan senate
agricultural bloc" continuing It's
activities whilc n less organized and
cohesive agricultural group played
like part In the house. There also
was organized an unofficial republi-
can tariff bloc In the senate during
the tariff fight
Numerous Investigations, as usual,
were held by both senate and house,
but with few final reports.
Among the Inquiries were Digpo-
sition of the Muscle Shoals project;
charges Of Senator Watson, dem, Ga,
that soldiers OF the American expcdi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25

tionary forces had boon hanged with
out trials; tho alleged dye lobby;
railropd problems: war frauds; dis
nosltion Of government naval oil ro,
seryos; oil and gasoline prices;
American occupation of Haiti and
Santo Domingo; civil service. ans
activities OF General somenofr, Rus
sian leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
ACCEPTS POSITION IN
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

Miss Vivian Harris has accepted Il
position In the county clerks office.
Up until this week tho position han
been occupied by Miss Ruth DeLap,
who Is PREPARING 10 leave the latter
part of the week for Eugene. where
she VIII enter the University OF Ore
gon, a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
Personal Mention

b. Ripley IL o business visitor here
this week from Portland.
A. J. voye Is here from Mt. shas-
tn for a few days business visit.
r. NJ. Rowland arrived last night
from Sacramento and is registered at
the White Pelican hotel.
r. E. Whitney accompanied by
Mrs. Whitney is q visitor here today
from Red Bluff. California.
1s0.s "a A~fpnsa4a ...fr ...,.-..t, ,....
!, E: 8. Phillips is here from San
Franeisco on combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. l.. shirk are
spending few days In town from
the Williamson river district.
Tom Martin, after summer spent
at his camp on Recreation creek, is
In town for a while.
c. II. McCollum. who resides on
a ranch near worden. is In town to-
day looking after business affairs
connected with the Klamath Farm
Loan association.
After a three weeks visit with
their brother. Jess Parker at bly,.
and with other relatives and friends
in klamath Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Parker returned this morning to
their home in Sacramento.
Leland Haines arrived here last
night from Yakima. Washington. TO
Join Mrs. Haines and little daughter,
who have been spending the summer
here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Hous-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Haliwell re-
turned yesterday from San Francis
co where they have been visiting
for the past two weeks. Haiiwell is
local manager for the Standard OH
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !. Roberts
and son, Innis and Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Shiye and daughter. Helen, spent
the day driving through the grain
country south OF Merrill. They went
as far as Malin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Underwood
were among Klamath Falls folk who
took advantage OF the fine weather
They motored with their
guests. Miss Idora McElrath and II.
II. Cook, to Hartman lodge for the
day.
Il. r. Reames and w. w. Jones ar
rived last night from San Francisco
on business. They are both interest
ed In the Fort Klamath Meadows
Jones Is an officer OF the
National bank OF San
Francisco.
Three car loads OF local people
left here yesterday morning for Chill
oquin where the day was spent In
fishing and picnicking. They were
Mrs. Nate Otterbeln. Mrs. Sam Smith
and son Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
sloan and son Junior. Mr., and Mrs.
L. Hoagland. Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick !
Smith. Mrs. Edward Saunders and |
,on Edward Jr, Miss Grace Hoagiand
md Stanley Hajicsk. This party was
|olned by Nate otterboin and Tom
shaughnessy. who preceded them
Saturday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
IS1'I5nS
.kHD

There Is more than eight per cent
interest In private stock.
Peel orr That Tan"--hcadline,
The wild bellies are pecling.
Loves makes the world so round
at night in autos,
lie who laughs last laughs least,
Hell hath no fury like a woman's
corn.
Our language tickics us. While
the blucbird is an emblem OF happi-
ness the blue bird is an emblem OF
sadness.
what DO the Stars Say"-head-
line. Well, they usually say 81 want
a divorce"
In smoky pittsburg, a man works
in his bathing SCOT.
A girl who was too skinny says
the shimmy Is gone for good.
Tell Sonny the key to success fits
the schoolhousc door.
We have sent Europe $4,000
900. 900. One man with this much
could live at hotel.
One night se0.o 900 storks roasted
in Oeynhauscn. Germany. They may
have been leaving France.
Cinderella wasn't so bad. She
slept by a fire every winter.
The consumer gets a raw deal be-
cause the cards are stacked.
Many cultured people wish they
could grow wild.
Cheer up! Bicycle prices have been
cut 10 per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-25
NOTICE. TO TAx.pASERs

Tho board OF equalization OF Klam,
eth County will be In session october
end. 1884 to hear all protests filed
~ tax-D1vers. All property owners
Vho hoVo made. or desire TO make
ofotoota ~ their assessments are
.lo(ifle1 70 ~ present on that day.
49, 25-s7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
MOST SEIZED
LIQUOR POISON
Only Two Per Cent of COntraband Goods
Free from Poison, Director
HAYNES Tells Pastors.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-ASSerting that
only > per cent of the vile stuff being
seized by prohibition agents is found To be
free from poisonous fusel oil. Roy y.
Haynes. national director of prohibition
enforcement. yesterday told 800 New
York pastors that he was mot surprised
at the number Of post holiday alcoholics
under treatment i'm New York hospitals
To-day it is dangerous To violate the
law i'm the purchase of the stuff and IT Is
cspecialiy dangerous to drink the stuff
after it il bought" Director Haynes said.
when You hear n man talking loosely
and fippantly about my bootlegger, he
either has not thought seriously of the
menace to law and order which the boot
logger represents or he has not placed a
proper valuation on the Sanctity and
majesty of the law.
director Haynes insisted that prohibit
ton enforcement * being more and more
rigidly enforced, despite what he charac-
terized rs IAN insidiOus clever, unpa-
triotic, false. wet propaganda, particu-
Hairy in the large metropolitan centers,
| that has as its object the demsion Of the
! American people into the belief that the
prohibition law is a failure: that it is
unpopular HAT it was slipped over nn
| Them: that il is not being enforced and
THAT il can't be enforced" He asserted
there are 80 paid organizations in exist
cuce striving night and day to bring
about the imposslble-the repeal of the
| 18th amendment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24


pected-ClOse To Low Point.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24-While improve
ment in general business conditions is
slow it Is nevertheless certain. People
who have made a careful canvass OF the
situation say that supplies of commodi-
ties in the hands OF retailers are gem
orally Light for this season of the year,
but that the burdensome accumulation
Of raw material in the hands of the
manufacturers has, in the main, been
worked of Buying is almost entirely
to take care OF imInedi2t" raauirements,
but the normal demands of the country
are sufficient to keep the goods moving,
and any material change is expected to
he for the better.
The producer Is carrying the load of
THE raw material, and should anything
happen to start Improvement there 1t
would be quickly reflected in other lines.
In some commodities road sales of
late have been nearly double those of
last year although the aggregate Is still
below normal Drygoods business eX-
cecds last wears and collections are
generally satisfactory. A large number
OF car orders are pending. in addition TO
those recently placed. and steel interests
continue to express optimistic views.
Coal output has been increased in
consequence of the colder weather, and
railroad traffic in this line is now rum
ming only about to 10 per cent. below
last year. compared with 80 to 40 per
cent a short while ago. Two of the
leading railroads reported their loadlngs
of all freight so far this month as ahead
of last year. although they are under
| December. while two of the other lines
are 900 To 1900 ears short OF 1921
| Conditions east of Chicago are better
than those to the west. The low price
| of grain Is factor i'm this respect
The advance i'm hog and lamb values
| of late has had some effect on aEricul-
| tural districts. Lambs are up 81 in nine
| weeks, and despite the large receipts.
| prices are holding uu we'll.
| The statistical position of wheat, and
oats also, is very strong, with light farm
| reserves utfsettiug, To great extent the
| large visible supply. while in corn re-
serves are heavy and the visible i like
wise large. The country Is expected to
| sell corn freely for the next 80 days,
| but the movement. as roads break up,
| win depend largely on the amounts
| shipped from interior elevators in some
| quarters
The belief prevails that corn is close
To the low pumt and that the time q
EhHvrj when Rhsu IapvemeHt lsu.ou. The
/ corrvuc ehargy uf cash grain under the
i Nav is u-h8udicao TO the bulls, but both
/ cash ccrn and oats have gained ON the
4 Nav of late.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Lonn.pistance View

Looking from one lofty mountain
range across to another, enormous dis
tances may be spanned. The record
is said to be between Mount Sparta,
in Mexico, and the Sierra Madre, the
two ranges being about two hundred
miles apart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Violin, in good condition.
219 Elliot street. 2I4-Zoo~
FOR sALE-A few watches. g. L.
Howe, 1T Main St. 2l1-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and secondhand, at j. b. Dunton 5.
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split. E. E. Mather, Tel 1873. 114-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. w. f. Richardson Go. 2l4-tt
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred collie
pup. Max Gissen- Tel. 1O9-M. 216-2lS
FOR SkEE-Light one-borse traverse
sled. Brattleboro Grain Co. Tel. 921:
253-tf
FOR SALE-Four-ft. wood or sawed
to order. @. j. Perkins i Son. Tel. ~:
FOR SALE-Four- foot wood, s. a cord,
stove length, $3.50. d. II. Wright, lei:
1872. asst
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood split or
chunks. H. n. Newcomb, Gulltord, ":
Tel. 1916. 214-29S
FOR SALE-Beech and Maple wood,
price IS, $40 and So per cord. F. i. Gam.
nell, Tel. 2ll-l2. 2lI-tf
FOR SALF-Fifty cords of wood, 50
Sears, Vernon, Vt. Tel. 1924. 213-tf
FOR SALE-Pair of bay horses, as
good a pair as there is in the county.
D. NJ Brosnahan, 100 Elliot st. 25J-tf
FOR SAIE-Stock and horse hay,
Green Mountain potatoes, cabbage, see
Sly 7 W ''''i''9 '' 273-tf
FOR SALE-Fur coat, large size
muskrat lined. bargain, in fine condi-
ton, price SO. Address Fur Coat, Re
former Office. 2tt-tt
FOR SALE-We are now ready to de
liver a nice lot of strictly dry slab wood.
Also mixed cord wood sawed stove length.
Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 15S-tf
FOR SALE-Cottage house of six
rooms with bath. Good harm and II acre
of land at 103 South Main st. Inquire
Of Harry Hildreth. IL Canal st 217-2S2
FOR SALE-One pair chestnut horses,
weight 2400 lbs; 1 pair black horses,
weight 1900 lbs; l bay horse, weight $50
lbs. and some good driving horses.
Brooks House Stable, Tel. 300. ?. 271-tf
FOR SALE-ALL WOOL KNITTING
YARN. Direct from manufacturer, ut
Toe. S1.25 and $50 a pound. Postage
paid on $500 orders. Write for samples.
II. A. Bartlett, Harmony. Maine. 253-
/ FOR SALE-One Dodge touring car,
good tires and paint in \ l condition
/ one Chevrolet 400 model in good condition
at a bargain. Free storage until April 1,
1922 Harmony Place Service Station.
\. +. Roberts x Co. 27J-21g
FOR SALE-Ten horse power General
Electric Alternating Current electric mo-
tor, formerly used to drive cylinder press
In good condition. Taken out to make
room for a variable speed motor. Also q
quantity of shafting, cones, pulleys. etc
Low price for cash. Inquire of F. II
Crane, Manager Vermont Printing Co.
BrattlebOrO. 2G0-tf'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
SIGNS OF BUSINESS
IMPROVEMENT WEST
Freight Movement Shows
Increase Over Last
Year
HOG AND LAMB
VALUES INCREASE

Lambs Go Up 81 In Nine Weeks-Light
Farm Reserves of Wheat and Oats
Big Selling Movement of Corn EX-
pected-Close To Low Point.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Much In a Name.

A rose by any other name may smell
as sweet, but-there is a lovely
rambler rose known as LADY Gay"
This flower was originally named
amelia Jenkins" but no one bought
it or troubled to cultivate it. Under
its new name it has met with wide
populaFity 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

John c. Bradley of Buffalo, n. T.,
spent the week end and Memorial Day
with his family at the Bradley sum-
mer home, "Riverdale Farm" return
ing to Buffalo on Tuesday.
II is understood that the home Of
Mrs. F. G. Strong in this village, has
been rented to the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves of Providence, r. J., who
occupied the house two seasons ago.
Harry Rawlins returned Friday
night from Hyde Park, where he has
been for the past couple Of weeks
assisting and advising in the re-
arranging Of the golf course in that
place.
Miss Erna Camradt spent a few
days the first Of this week at the
home Of Mrs. Loveland Munson. Miss
Camradt is on duty at present at the
Putnam Memorial Hospital in Ben
The family Of j F. Montgomery Of
New York City, arrived the first Of
the week and have opened their sum
mer home, "The Cascades" at the
southrn end Of the village, for the
season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

June with her mother, brothers and
sisters. She has one brother who is
TO be graduated from the Law Col
lege Of the University of Michigan on
June 10th.
Mrs. f. II. Hemenway entertained
0rmsby Chapter, d. A. r., at her
home on Saturday afternoon. Besides
the members of the chapter she had
as guests, Mrs. B. p. Hamlin, Mrs.
II. w. Eliot, Mrs. H. NJ. Swift and
Mrs. /. H. Common and daughter.
The Misses Frances and Grace
Hoyt Of New York City, arrived Sat
urday and will spent the next month
at their Manchester home, "Millett's
Half Acre" Their brother, Russell p.
Hoyt, accompanied them and remain
ed until Tuesday, when he returned to
New York.
The members Of the Congregational
church extended a reception to Rev.
and Mrs. John +. Ten Dyke in the
parlors Of the church on Wednesday
evening. A large number were pres
emit to welcome the new pastor and
Mrs. Ten Dyke, and very enjoyable
evening was spent.
The Worthy Inn opened its third
season on Saturday last. This hos
tlery, though young, is widely known
and enjoys a good patronage. James
T. Brown, the manager Of the hotel,
was up from Springfield, Mass, over
the week end and Memorial Day, re-
turning home Tuesday evening.
Charles and Robert Garfield, who
hiked from Dartmouth College at
Hanover, N. H., to spend the week
end with their aunt in Arlington, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish
err, Jean Dorizal and party Of young
people, all Of Arlington, made the
trip to the top Of Mt Equinox on
They made the return trip
by he way of the big slide of couple
Of years ago.
The following from the Press Club
Of Middlebury College will be Of local
miss Jessie ]. Bennett,
Junior at Middlebury College has
been appointed Literary Ediotr Of the
1924 Kaleidoscope. The Kaleidoscope
IS published annually by the Junior
Class. Miss Bennett is a member Of
he college choir End Of the Women's
5lee Club. She is a graduate of Burr
md Burton Seminary in the class Of
919." Miss Bennett is daughter Of
dr. and Mrs. Otto r. Bennett Of this |
Tillage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

Charles r. Hemenway of Honolulu,
T. H., who has been in New York City
on business during the past winter,
has been a guest for a few days of
his brother, f. H. Hemenway, Of this
village
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney X. Perkins Of
South Ashburnham, Mass, former
residents Of this village, are guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II.
Hawley. They will return to their
home today.
Arr A. Brownson and William Ora
ham took a bicycle trip over the East
mountain to Stratton over Sunday.
They report the roads in that section
in very fair condition, and met a
number Of cars along the mountain
road.
Miss Alice B. Fox Of New York
City and this village. has arrived ond
opened her summer home on the
Cross Road for the season. She was
accompanied by her brother, Major
Noel Fox, who will spend the season
in Manchester.
Miss Abbie Black was the guest on
Memorial Day Of her aurt, Miss
Helen Black. Miss Black was on her
way back 70 her home in Albany, n.
Y, after having been in Burlington
where she attended the Junior Week
exercises Of the University Of Yer
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Glover Of Aiken,
s C., arrived in town Monday for the
season. Mr.. Glover is the riding
master here during the season. He
had a fine string Of horses here last
sason and expects 70 have an even
larger string this summer.
The las; joint meeting Of the Com
muuity Club was held al the rooms Of
the cub on Friday evening with about
IS members and guests attending. A
very enjoyable evening was spent by
AL The annual meeting - the club
vii be held a; their rooms On June 5.
Mrs. G. S. Bennett leaves today for
her former home in Ann Arbor. Mich.
rhere she viii spend the month Of I