davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
Der Of Commerce. Klamath Falls,

ORE.
Nv Dear Mr.. Gordon--"You asked
me to make a statement ~ to my
ideas about roads and III" bond issue
about to be voted upon. To my mind
a country cannot be developed with.
out roads and the better tho roads
tho more development. but there
should be great care where the roads
are located to do tho most good.
In my opinion. II IL a mistake 10
put too much money In building
roads around civic centcrs NJ tn" cx-
pcnsc of tn. outlying districts. Take
for instance our spragu" river val
Icy We have paid out hundreds OF
dollars for taxes and have not rccciv.
cd scratch Of shovel in return.
and as a consequence there Is no de-
yclopment-rlch soil. plenty 81 wa
tor. and the fines, stock raising coun.
try In oregon. but nothing doing.
Why Just no roads.
We are very anxious TO get the
klamath Falls and l.akcyic~ stat.
highway 20 enter this valley via
squaw flat. following the railroad TO
a point in the valley then directly
east toward LakevIew. We are get
ting up a map and other data which
We would like TO present to the c. Of
G. providing our claim for the high
way. This will he finished In about a
week and II you viii appoint n time
20 meet n delegation from this sec
tion We will be glad to meet with
you.
The people and myself are for
the bond issue II We ciA be shown
where We are go.ng 20 be benefited by
II. But We do no, care 10 build boulc'
wards for Klamath Fails and continue
to live out In the sticks"
Yours very truly.
(sIgned) ~. y. wOIFORD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
STAR or HrMOREsQCE
At THE STRAND TONIGHT

Alma Rubens ~ featured In the
title role Of this stirring Western
drama. THE FREELY OF Tough Luck. /"
TO b shown at the Strand theatre
tonight.
When Tough Luck" Baxter blew
into Desert Edge. q roliickins mining
camp. he was hailed with shouts OF
delight by the boys making merry at
Happy Jack" Clarke's saloon and
dance hall. Tough Luck" was the
sole surviving citizen OF Baxter City
u deserted mining camp. but Tough
Luck" still refused 10 give up his
faith In the towns future.
''ITappy Jack" urged Baxter TO
give mp his hermit life In Tough
Luck and live with him on the desert
edge. assuring him that the old mine
vas y complete fissie. But Baxter
was Obdurate. his faith In the town
As had founded remaining unshaken.
II was then that Happy Jack"
had the big idea, and he told Tough
Luck" he would play him one game,
of solo to see whether Tough
Luck" stayed and lived with him or
whether he would return to Baxter
City. Fortune smiled upon the old
desert colony. and Happy Jack" and
Tough Luck" started at once for
Baxter City.
The search fer the missing vein Of
ore. what the two friends found in
the deserted mining camp more prec.
ious than the gold. and the fulfill
msht OF ths old prospector's prophecy
are the gripping episodes which make
The FREELY Of Tough Luck" mas
terpiece OF desert life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
"A GOOD SHOWING

nEspiTE an increase in price
II from three to five dollars in
tho yearly foo. the campaign which
tho County Farm Bureau Is closing 9
today viii show thirty TO forty
per cent gain IN membership. And
this Ia not final. Many member.
ships are pledged and will he paid
during tho summer.
However. the organization will
start its years program with ap-
proximatcly thrce hundred paid.up
members on It's lists.
Such n showing Is not alone a
triumph for tho farm bureau: It is
an Indication OF tho spread OF tho
cooperative idea.
Cooperation u an excellent prin.
eiple wherever applied. We are
glad TO see II taking such strong
root IN the agricultural industry In
klamath county. for the future OF
klamath viii depend for s,abiiiaa.
tioe on the development OF axri-
culture.
But outside the benefit TO farm
en-. the strides the Farm Bureau
has taken In tho little moro than
two pears since Its Organization is
. splendid object lesson TO all
klamath county.
II y q credit 10 the common
ssss" OF tho individuals who are
engaged In tho farming industry In
this county that they have so quick
" realized the power OF combined
effort In attaining their common
goal.
Thcy have also seen the necessity
OF broadeuinK their organization.
BY Increasing the yearly dues from
three TO five dollars they secure
tho benefit OF state and national
cooperation.
In other words, the additional
two dollars goes to the state farm
bureau and national farm bureau.
IL links each klamath county mem.
Der with the larger organizations
and gives the klamath County
Farm Bureau economic. legislative
and educational standing equaiiinx
that OF the most powerful county
organization In the nation.
The day has gone by when the
farmers business Judgment was u
doubtful quality. Such weighing
Of advantages and willingness 10
pay for them shows the broadest
Kind OF business sense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

iccs have been applying u, III" r"'
cruitlng offices for n. honor OF do.
Ing n hitch" with tn" ica,hcrnccks.
A fixed quota of coo recruits has
been set by Major General John A.
LeIouuo. Commaadaat of the Corps,
and this comparatively small number
will enable tn" recruiting officers Of
the corps to continue tho policy Of
hand picked selection from the sppli.
cations that will follow tho removal
OF tho past restriction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
WANTS INFORMATION


The following Is an expression OF
a prominent resident Of Yainax re-
garding the proposed road bond Is
sue.
Mr.. J. A. Gordon, President. Cham
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
When the Lakeside leading ho>c,, Of klamath Falls

held inkN,uc h '>, race.
appos"ay tn" site Of tho n"" f."" t. an an"
"f
crcinx the lett the P>cn' site Of the "
win of nous
the Of Cak md Ninth strrr,s:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
California

A small increase In unemplcy yment.
confined chiefly to agricultural wor-
kers. common labor. and iron and
steel trades. The last shows no indi.
cation OF early improvement. Build
Ing activities have slowed up due 10
weather conditions. but are s,Ill
above normal. Lumber above normal
for the season due 10 this activity.
Food products show falling of due
10 u large temporary lay-off in sugar
refinery. Severe storms In southern
part OF the state have caused tenn
porary halt In some construction pro-
Jects. OIL Il fairly active. but no de-
mand for labor. Mining below nor
NAL. Textiles show a falling ar. Tx.
perienced pruners required. but no
demand for other agricultural or or,
chard workers. Orange and lemon
picking will begin very soon. afford
Ing considerable employment for
those who follow this work. lndica-
tions point TO an early resumption Of
public road and building construc-
tion on large scale. Public utility
expect 10 carry on many
large Pre- jects especially in power
development and many private en-
terprises contemplate a very busy
year in construction projects. Due TO
lack OF traffic, the office OF general
superintendent OF motive power,
Pacific Railroad. reports a
lay-off of approximately 500 shop
men throughout the state. In some
cases they will endeavor 10 avoid a
lay'off by cutting working time TO
forty hours per week. The Santa Fe
Railroad reports reduction of work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

WANTEp--Woman about 30 years
old to help with general hous"'
work for good home md small wages.
Address Herald y. II. q. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

Tho water IL warm and nicc warm
dressing rooms at the Satatorium.
Come aud learn TO swim. JAG. F.?s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

Every day at the Rex. 2;c dinner
from II to q. ij-::
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

White Lcghorn baby chicka rurc
Tancrcd strain. Malcs from hens with
22t to ?6S cggS, Circular, Henry
Farntt. Corning, CRllf, ld.YN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
Marine Corps Opens
Ranks to Enlistment

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb, i5.-
The Marine Corps has again opened
Its ranks 10 re-enlistments from the
army and navy and also TO the ac
ceptance OF men who have had no
prior military service. In recent
months enlistments In the Marine
Corps were restricted exclusively TO
former marines although men with
excellent records In the sister serv-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

ron SALE Pigs and brood sowH.
and saddle pony I mll"H rant of
Klamath Falls On Ol-rc roaG y &.
Carlson III"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

Every day at the Rex. 25c dinner
from II TO q. 1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

FOR SA,.E--Two bcdatcadA, two coil
springa. on" small heating stove,
one sanitary couch and three cotton
mattresses, Liberty Rooms, Third
and Main, y ii'l"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i5.-
Sigh, increases In unemployment are
reported in Oregon. Washington and
California, J. A. Kelly. acting dis.
,rict director OF the cmploymen, diyi.
sion OF the United States Department
OF Labor. declared In his monthly ~.
port issued here today. These in
creases he said. are due chiefly to
reaction usually following the holi.
day period.
Reports from the northern part OF
tho district show n slump In building
activities. due to inclemcnt weather.
tn. report continues. Many large
construction projects In Washington
are held up for the same reason.
Lumber about normal for this time
OF the year. Iron and steel operating
about normal. Food products. aside
from the seasonal :ndpstries, are
operating about normal. Textiles
slightly below normal. Only repair
work carried on In shipyaris. Rail-
road repairs below normal with In.
dications OF u further reduction IN
ship forces. Unemployment confined
chiefly TO common labor. agricultural
workers and iron and steel trades.
Retail trade during December 1927
was only g. per cent less IN yalu"
than during December 1920. Consid.
ering price declines. this indicates re-.
cent holiday trade was greater In
volume than in the previous year. '
Detailed reports from each - the
three states follow;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

rOR RENT---rurniahcd np',, Mrs u.
rcyton. Phone 50G, III"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

FOR sALE-O one gasoline DRAG taw
$4,000 I'D slough. North River
side. ia-l5e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

STEAM HEATED rooms Sa.6o por
week Large. we'll lighted lobby.
shower baths. Nss winter rates
Central Hotel. ] T, ward. Mar. ctf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE or RENT--Comfortahlc
thrcc.room house. very reasonable
Phone l0SW. ii-ih'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

iycoum Hail. cor. Sth n ltI.h. wcil
suited for select parties. viii b" rent
cd ut nominal pricoa Apply to ".
Mo,sohonbaChor. Phone LJ6W. or on
promiacs. ao'f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

BOARD AND ROOM-si0 per week
3t3 ". sth Phone IaR i3iS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
DO YOU REMEMBER

the wcknp
the Old r,la Mllc"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15

Every day at the Rex. 2sc dinner
from I To q. 1J-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-15
many CHICKS

white icghorn. iinrron Tancrod
Strain, from our own stock OF proven
merit. Per. 100 To May iH', 1880,
after tii. 90 order now, haywood
poultry Farm, Corning, Cal, Fs6 MI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

rect, for you see from different angle.
Now look at the next strip OF Glm-thc
fiat landscape which shows trench, an
armored car moving In front OF II, and six
riflemen, numbered /. 2, 3, 4, 3, 6.
Tho armOred car is moving from right 10
left at an imaginary speed exactly the
same speed in which bullets fly from the
rifles. As II comes exactly opposite riHo.
man no. middle paneD he fires a bullet.
The bullet penCtratos the near side Of the
car as shown in the middle panel OF the
film. As the bullet goes through the IN.
tarior Of the car tho car keeps moving az
the same speed as the bullet and AT right
angles 10 II, with the result that the bullet
goes through the far side Of the car at the
point marked x, in tho middle panel
Al this very instant the car comes 10
complete stop IN the position shown IN the
bottom panel Of the Aim Military Observ.
ers 80 out 10 inspect II and decide which
rihcman has hit II. They do not know
that the car kept moving after the bullet
penetrated the near side Thoy take their
instruments and draw a mathematical line
through tho two bullet holes as the car
now stands This line, indicated i'm white
points precisely 10 rhemau No 6, Here
is mathematical proof, they say, that rife
man No. o fired this bullet and It Is
wellknown fact that mathematics never
lie SO they pin medal on rifeman No
6. And In spite OF their mathematics they
are wrong, for II was really rineman No,
4 who lift the car.
The lower strip--the ball dropping from
a towe--takos you into a realm OF rela-
tlylty that is even more absolute, for Il
proves the amazing statement that lins
can be absolutely straight, yet may also bo
curved. This IS real "Einstein."
Here is a section OF the earth, revolving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ClNsTEIN in the movies!

TlNSTEIN in the movies!
r Not Izzy Einstein, the prohibition
sleuth OF many masquerades-but
Albert Einstein, the famous mathematician,
whose Theory Of Relatively has created the
greatest excitement the scientific world has
known since Newton was bumped on the
head by an apple!
Only little while ago they were saying
that there were only twelve highbrows on
earth who could understand the meaning
of Einsteins formula.
But noT according to word that has Just
come from Berlin, a successful effort has
been made by some OF his fellow-scientists
to interpret 1t in terms Of popular educa.
tional movie!
"Cutouts" from the film have been re.
ceived in America, and some OF them are
reproduced, for the first time, on this page.
With the aid Of these pictures II Is con.
tended, certain fundamental aspects of the
Einstein theory can be grasped by the
average mind-even by the mind OF a
bright ten-year-old child
This article Is an effort at such a sim.
phfcation, based on the movie pictures.
Don't be afraid OF II. You may not get"
1t II you skim through 1t hurriedly n a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

street car or subway, but II you read II at
home, as you would a chapter from book,
you may find It as simple and fascinating
as a fairy.tale.
And when you do get It" you can havo
the fun OF explaining" the Einstein theory
to your less learned friends.
SO here you go:
Relatively. TO begin with, as 1t was under
stood even before Einstein, Is simply the
doctrine that knowledge about particular
thing is dependent upon the relation in
which II stands TO some other thing.
Take, for instance, blade of grass. To
you II is q small thing that helps make a
carpet for your feet in Summer But TO a
crawling ant a blade Of grass is n great,
tall tower on which it may crawl up and
survey the surrounding landscape. You
say the blade of grass ia small. The ant
says the blade of grass is large \ com.
plete paradox. Yet you are both right. A
thing may be large and small at the same
time That Is relatively.
Take, now, the first picture from the
Ensteln movie--the one that represents a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
The Observer Believes
RifIeman No. 6 Has Fired the
Shot Which Pierced Armored
Car, but 1t Was Really Fired
by Rifleman No. 4. An
Example of Relatively
Explained in the Article
on This Page.

section OF the earth. with n shin
and lighthouse. Imagine one oh
server In the lighthouse tower and
another out at the side in space,
NJ you are when you look at the
picture. The observer I'm the light.
house says there Is no ship In sight.
and he is correct, for the ship ia
around dip In the horizon, and he
cant see IT, You say there In a
ship In sight. and Won also are cor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

thing within reason and sound 2!o-
cedure. and I am stiil more AL
Nous that the farmers shall them
selves cooperate 70 take the Gov
ecamcnt's efforts douhiy ciiicacious.
The cooperative marketing of farm
products is one OF the constructive
pieces OF legislation yet remaining on
the Republican program for enactment.
The Administration long ago committed
itself 70 an intelligent effort 10 aid the
farmers in every way possible 20 pro-
mote IN" cF!c!racy and economy Of
.he.r industry. Cooperative marketing
has been recognized by President Hard
ing as being O: great advantage in the
economic marketing OF farm products,
and on numerous occasions Ia, advcc1t-
cd its advantages.
With the farmers organizations urg-
ting the necessary legislation, and the
Administration already committed to II,
tho cooperative marketing plan should
rightly make successful and speedy
Roadway IN Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
FOR FARMERS

- President Harding aus reiterated the
ADMINISTRATIONS stand for the better
.mcnt Of agricultural interests. In a re-
cent letter read at the opening OF the
National Council OF Farmers Co-orera-
tive Marketing Associations. he express
nci his belief In the cooperative form Of
marketing a. Offering one OF the great
.cs, single INDICTMENTS FOR the permanent.
.be,termcnt Of agricultural conditions
-,hat has yet been proposed.
" The President Endorsed the ~co-opcza-
atiye marketing plan n tho following
conclusive manner:
= II know no single movement thu:
promises more help toward the pres
cnt rcl.ef and the permanent better
peut Of agricultural conditions h Il
this ono. Whoever has cared to
a read my recent mcssaS" 4" tho
. Congress will understand tho depth
D OF my conviction about The ncccs-
city to do everything possible to
AsIp the farmer through his present
IA of depression. am anxious
OAt The Government do every.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
LinCo|n'S War Secretary
Will Be The Annivers-
airy. of the Birth of Edwin
NJ. Stanton.

l:l".u M"Ma$;crH Stanton. secretary
&c war IN President Linroln's cabinet,
va. bora - S'"uhcnNillc. O.. on Decent
hrr -. ISL He studied al Kenyon col
,"gc. "a" Htmittcd - tho bar In 1895.
.i"l pra"tirei law III Strubrn":llc, IHtts-
,urc ana Washington, u. G., appearing
iu many Important cases before inc
Tr'lci States supreme court. lie was
;tnvn-, ,vr.cTal ~ President Bncllan-
.''s rihin"t during 'hC latter par or
In administration. and on January Is
ist2. Lincoln appointed him secretary
+ 40" Ia S~,:rrccl Simon Cameron. the
termination being 4. urcc confirmed by
ILL.," senate.
During tic entire var Stanton TOOK
~ nr..," Iar. ~ overseeing the cam
raic:s "f to. r~',i""a, generals. In this,
HnM"Ncr. he was not as SuCcoSSful as
l' 'I' mo-" purely administrative part
nt l,is duties. Tie integrity and ability
nhich rc showed IN protecting the
treasury against tho rasca!iiy o: CON
tractors. Me energy which he infused
rir crorr branch nt the service. anu
H.. lnfN courage nc displayed in inc
no.. - r'c"f disaster. and IN lines OF
,", .i"-pnntierCy, were ~ lnValhabie
.c,,lr" :" the nation and to the ad-
'E. II S'Hai.ri'. ana place Mn lIlloIlE Nv
yr,I; VA" minister's OF all time. After
.hc death Of Lincoln he continued az
secretary Of war In President JohnSnn'S
cabinet.
W,cr the h"rak came between John
..n and congress- uvc the policy To nc
rI"s!,,I in tho southern states. stan
:on favored IA" position taken by ""n-
ar"Sr. @a,i an August :. 1867. Johnson
asked for his resignation. lie refused
40 RESIGN. aul or August - Johnson
susu"ndcd hINu. At lis next session tho
semitic. on January II, 1863, refused I"
rnncrr and stanton was thus restored
- rrr'rc. Johnson refused 10 recognize
Inn. and ~ February 81 removed his
~ rruirayCntl"u nf tho terms or tic
icnurr o. office act. Fly the advice or
he Republican leaders Stanton refused
20 get ou,. This attempted removal OF
stanton was tho direct cause Of the I'M
rrarhmrrt 81 Johnson. After the lat
:rv's a"uu!t;aI Stanton resigned, re-
sumcd tn. practice Of law. and on De-
r.mhsr %. 1869. was nominated by
I'rcs:!ent Gran, as associatc justice or
;nc United States supreme court. Ills
nomination was confirmed by the Son
ntc, bu, his health having broken down
49, q result Of his long and arduouS
!ahora. he died in Washington on Ne
rcrnbe -. before his commission as JUS
lice could he made out.-Plttsburgh
t'hrcn!clc-Tclegyaph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
RELIABLE
NEEDED

II IS a matter OF current report that
American bankers have been. or Will
shortly be asked to assist in floating a
loan OF $1,000. o00. 900 for Germany. Il
ia pc!ated out that Germany. With ncr
finances paralyzed. Is on the brink Of
IAN economic and financial precip:ce,'
n that unless immediate steps are
taken to restore confidence and bolster
he credit a collapse Is inevitable. II
* STATED that Germany must have ut
qeas, a billion and a half dollars with
which T. accomplish this purpose and 70
purchase two milton tors of grain be-
, .fcre next spring.
The question OF a erna loan has
.cussion. but up to this time no plans
have been formulated on which such a
sloan could be flosted. The new loan.
acc riding TO the present plans. would
3D. guaranteed by Franco and possibly
{ cat Britain and would be raised by
private Investment.
Easore the fto,ation Of a German loan
OF the proposed magnitude is under
taken. the American pooplo should know
>some,h!ng definite about conditions II
That country. As 1t IS conflicting re-
sports are in circulation as 70 the FIN
fanclal resources. ultimate aims aid
-siscerety Of the German Government.
Nc are told that Germany IS on the
brink OF 4 "precipice" and that she IS
liable to fall into the pit oc economic
bankruptcy a, any minute. But We
have heard this rumor so many times
and for so long that the average person
is prone TO become scept:cal. aid wonder
sust wha. Is going on in Germany.
|. There IS still a certain amouat OF Ger
man a~ntasonisn in this country. and
! elements which are apt 20 look with sus-
.p!cion at anything Germany does or
wants to 10. This feeling is not helped
ey conflicting reports as 70 the Internal
conditions CT Germany and the actions
OF the German Government.
. Whom shall NO believe. the English
~ the French7 Is Germany sincere in
-hcr program o: peace. or IS She pversr-
ing secretly for another war Is sho
making the hes, O. her cconoU!c coni.-
lions 10 meet tho Industrial problems
81: the present and to fu:fiil to tho cX-
.tent OF her ability the provisions OF the
Versailles peace treaty. or 10 sne sol
4dier.ns on the job and by propaganda
and intrigue encouraging the completely
of her economic affairs IN order o
escape from meeting tho reparation
Payments?
The American people should have def
an!te Information Oh these subjects.
There should. be no vide divergence OF
opinion In this country regarding The
internal conditions OF Germany. II
seems almost inevitable that the United
States will In some way. some time. be-
come intimately connected with the fin.
-aGcial reconstruction OF Gcrmsny. This
being so. the United St5tcs Governments;
should give ;hc people a comprehensive.
.~unprcjudiced und absolutely reliable re-
port Of German affairs.