davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-11

The gOvernment-Or congress-
considered Judge Lands worth $500
a year as a federal judge, and lost
him. Organized baseball considers
him worth $4,000 year, and gets
him. Some day there will be brains
enough in Washington to recognize
the true value of brains in other
places. But not now.
Two pints used to make a quart,
but now sometimes half pint will
make funeral.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-11
Fine for Lunbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in ito place delicious, soothing
comfort. just rub II in gently.
It Is q clean, white ointment. made
with oil Of mustard. Get Musterole
today at your drug store. 35c and Csc
in jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
BETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD PLASTER
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-11

Just what you want in the Hard,
ware line, at prices to please youl
pocket book.
BERTRAND LUMBER co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-11
AC6e?
When you're suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache,
neuralgia.

Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain steps
Contain no habit forming DRUGS
Have you tried Or. Miles Nervine7
Ask Vessr Ds.ss0Otst
Evening star., 1922-07-05
ARRA|GN GOVERNOR
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
Oklahoma Executives Trial
Date Will Be Set
Today.
By the Associated Press.

=
OKMULGEE. Okla. July 5.-Ar-
ralgnment of Gov. ]. B. A. Robert
son of Oklahoma on a charge of ac-
cepting a bribe to permit state bank
to operate when he knew It to be in
solvent was set in district court hero
today.
Thirteen other men, prominent in
banking circles of Okmulgee county
and indicted with the governor on
March % after sweeping grand Jury
investigation into alleged irregulari-
ties in the state banking system. also
were up for arraignment. Included
among these were John P. Cook and
John H. Rebold, president and vice
anty State Bank, who are charged
with having paid bribe of $4,000
to Gov. Robertson and Fred G. Dem
mis-. former state bank commissioner.
1t is charged that the executive re-
ceived one-third of the amount
Dennis Eludes Arrest.
Dennis was indicted jointly with
Gov. Robertson on the bribery charge.
and in a separate bill is charged with
neglect of duty in failing to close
the Guaranty State Bank after he had
found the institution insolvent He
is the only one of the fifteen indi-
viduals named in the bank indictment
who has not been apprehended.
a motion to disqualify District
Judge Mark L. BoZarth from presid-
ing at his trial also was to be pre-
sented during the proceedings today
by Gov. Robertsons counsel. The
governor is on speaking tour of the
state. His attorneys announced he
would not appear at the arraign-
ment. Others indicated they would
follow the chief executives example
and avail themselves of the privilege
of allowing counsel to appear in their
stead.
Delay in Trial Seen.
Chief interest in the proceedings
today centered In the probable dates
upon which the trials would be set.
The cases are on the docket for trial
during the present term of court. but
with other criminal business to be dis
posed of observers expressed doubt
that they would be reached In this
term The arraignment is provided
for pleadingS and the filing Of any
preliminary motions. although the
defendants are not compelled to plead
until their cases actually are called
for trial.
Nudge BoZarth's action on the gov
ernor's motion to disQuality himself
is expected to be similar to that re-
comfy when he overruled Rebold's ap-
plication for a change Of Judge. The
criminal court of appeals upheld his
decision in the Rebold motion.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
KNOW RATHENAU SLAYERS
Berlin Police Identify Assassins,
One Is Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 5.-The police have
definitely identified the assaSsins of
DR.. Walter Rathenau, who was mur-
dered June "a. they have announced,
the list containing one change from
that first announced on June 2S. The
names on the police list are: Ernest
Werner TeChow of Berlin, student,
twentyfour years old; Erwin Tern,
former first lieutenant of marines,
age, twenty-three: Hermann Willibald
Fischer engineer, age, twenty-six.
Terms name Is inserted in the new
list in place of Knauer, alias Koenar
or Kern. of Mecklenburg, as first
given. OF the three Techow, alleged
to be the driver of the murder car,
arrested near Frankfort Oder,
June 2S, is so far the only one ap-
pretended.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

An assemblage of the seasons
newest and most desirable mod
els, fashioned of embroidered
linen, tissue voile, imported
dotted Swiss, French linen and
imported organdie. In white,
navy and all the most wanted
colorings. Women's and misses
sizes. At S95S.
Palais RoyaLThird Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
CREW ABANDONS SHIP.

MONTREAL, July 5.-The Donaldson
line freight steamer Orthea, which
collided with the steamer Airdale
ninety miles east Of Quebec, has been
abandoned by the crew. the govern
ment signal service was advised to-
day. The Airdale, which stood by
crew.
The Orthea sailed from Avonmouth
for Montreal on June 20 with q cargo
of iron ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Curt G. Hedricl
came down from Chiloauin yesterda,
and expect to remain here for a few
days attending to business.
Among late arrivals at the Hal
are: Roy Hickman. Fort klamath: J
n, Howarth. Jr.. klamath Agency
T.. II. Rucker. l.. W. Green, Chilo
Quin: l.. ". Brycn. Doris: Mr. and
Mrs ,. c. Schrame. ENscne, and l.
u. brown. Mcdford.
Walter Campbell Is a klamath
county farmer transacting business In
this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Barnes are In
the city from their ranch near Modoc
Point.
e. r. Bowman and T.. y Bowman.
prominent merchants Of Chiioquin.
came down yesterday on business and
returned to their home this morning
Linn W. Nesmith who has been n
guest Of the y. II. Jefferson's for the
pas, two weeks returned to Portland
this morning. Nesmith Is connected
with the Warren Construction com.
pany and was stationed here for sew.
eral months last year.
Mrs. Henry Grimes returned 10 her
home In Mcdtord today after spend.
Ing several days here with relatives
J. W. Fitzgerald. division supcrin-
tendent OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany. left for Dunsmuir this morning
after spending two days here looking
over the road.
W. c. Baifour. proprietor Of the
Chiloquin hotel. spent the day here
yesterday attending to business mat
tcrs.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sutton was a klamath
Falls business visitor yesterday from
Modoc Poipt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
STANDARDIZATION
OF LUMBER WOULD
EFFECT BIG SAVING

SAN FRANCISCO. March az
That q saving Of wood and money
amounting To millions Of dollars
win he accomplished when q stand.
nfdization program for lumber goes
into effect. was the declaration
made when David q. white. fores,
examiner. and Edward r. Ivory. as
sistant wood tcchnologist OF the
United States forest products lab.
oratory OF Madison. Wisconsin. ar.
rived In san Francisco.
The forest officials are on a tour
Of western states interesting lum-
bcr manufacturers In a campaign
for Standardization grades and sizes
Of lumber. and To eliminate waste
at saw mills. While In Superior
California they have been assisted
by District Forester Paul q. Rcd
dIngton and c. l.. nm Of the off,
ccs OF. forest products.
AID 10 Manufacturers
THE Standardization OF lumber
VIII be OF vast aid 10 various man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

nfacturcrs purchasing lumber hc-
cause they will know exactly when
they place an order what they are
going to get" says Ivory, so
many different names apply to vari-
Gus woods that u makes Il extreme
ly difficul, TO know what IL what
Germany has placed q standard.
lsation method In effect which not
only applies 10 lumber but cement
and other materials, She believes
II Will be responsible for her get
ting back into the world trade.
The American engineers stand.
ards committee is cffcc,ing stand
ardira,ions which will probably he
put into effect all over the United
States. The lumber standards will
probably come first. and after that
Standardization Of other things
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
nRlON VISITOR

c. II. Jcrdon came down from
ChiloQuin yesterday and left on this
mornings train for Doris.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
WINNER OF NOBEL
PEACE PRIZE TELLS
HOW HE SPENT COIN

STOCKHOLM. March .s.-An,
toll, France. thy French author wbo
won the $4,000 Nobel prIs. for III
craturc las, awarded. I'm. ius, mn.
pcasrd tho curiosity OF IN, Swedish
public by telling how he spcu, and
invested the money. Most Of 4, IL n,.
ready disposed OF, he announced,
The Nobel prize awarded me-"
said NJ. France. has given ris, I,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
LAST ROLL CALL FOR
CIVIL WAR BATTERY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March az
The Cleveland Light Artillery, the
gallant old battery that served In
the civil war. and which 1, said 20
have fired the first shot at the
Confederate forces in the first land
battle OF the war. has struck its
flag to Father Time.
The last roll call OF the organ.
ization. held on washington's birth
day. February 22. following an
nual custom. was answered by only
one of the two remaining veterans
Of the original battery and two hon.
orary members who served with
other Ohio batteries.
Nicholas weidenkopf. rs. who
was the youngest soldier In the
Cleveland battery. called the roll
and Rev. Henry c. Martindale Of
Cleveland and Richard King of
chardon. the two honorary mem
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
DEVELOPMENT OF
INDIVIDUAL TO BE
STRESSED AT SCHOOL

m, o'' "", "a''n g,
'oP''"' VI tue '"''''u"a' wiz
e ~, '"'' po'n' S''esSe" oy w. u,
'".'"s ."'" "e assumes ena'se OF
.,,. =, w,....
c..s,on % nr n w,,,,a.
,,,,
'pau'''"k VINO comes 10 MINNIE
.''" . '',m tue a,lee'orsn'p Oh a'n'e'
Tvs ' "es'eIn STATE NORMAN senoo''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
NINE IslsOrHERs HERE

Marion and wilbur Nine. lumber.
men Of Meadow Lake. are registered
at the Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
ASPOMS
|" X
AMERICAN LEGION
SMOKER PROVES TO
BE GREAT SUCCESS

The gentle art OF eating q buckle.
berry pie In record time, as well ms
the less gentle arts Of boxing and
wrestling. were ably demonstrated be.
forr an enthusiastic crowd at tho
American Legion smoker last night.
The smoker was marked by . large
attendance and all voted the affair
an unqualified success.
The main event. a ''grudge" fight
between whistler" Williams aud
Larvcy Carter. ended In the third
round whcrf the latter went to the
floor and was unable to arise due
more to exhaustion than to K. o.
ws,lop, The two fought with the
whole hearted enthusiasm of two
timber wolves In mating season. The
first round Was even. but In the sec.
ond Williams had a decided advan.
tarc. Carter took severe punishment
In both second and third but fought
gamciy. landing frequently on his
opponent. The grudge appeared set.
tied after the fight when the two
shook hands.
Joe Tuber and Tony Vincent stag.
cd fast three-round bout that dem.
onstrated the newcomer. Tuber. TO
he a capable boxer. Although Vincent
had him groggy In one round. he fol.
lowed the advice OF spectators and
did not follow up his advantage. Tub
er came back strong and Vincent was
kept busy the remainder Of the time
Chris,y found a worthy opponent
IN one Foster. who appeared last
night for the first time here. While
Roster was on the defensive through
out the iS-minuic wrestling match.
he was able to prevent a fall. Foster
should prove an asset to local ANA.
tcur sports.
Houston and Biscz and Young
Christy and Kid North staged good
exhibition boxing bouts. Bichn and
Moore and "Tuffy" Anderson and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

Fitxsimmons formed a welcome part
Of the program.
In the pie eating contest. first
honors went to o. II. Osborn. who
was awarded a silver belt buckle The
other contestants were Vincent. Ne
Loughlin and barrow. Mclaughlin
was thought to have won but examin.
alton Of his plate revealed he had
failed TO devour the crust
The program was arranged by W.
W. winningham. Bob Ross acted as
referee for the boxing and J. L.
shirk for the wrestling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

b"rs' responded. Henry Rcbbcck
the other survivor ot the battery.
was III at his home here.
1T was the dying wish Of Col.
oncl James Barnett that the las,
OF Us turn over the Cleveland artiI.
lery records to the Western Reserve
Historical society" said Weld.
enkopf II move that tho Ciev..
land Light Artillery hereby dis
bands"
The motion carried and wcldcn.
kopf Was designated to present the
records Of the battery to the so.
ciety.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
PUBLIC INVITED TO
CONVENTION OF NV.
ELECTRICAL DEALERS

PORTLAND. March ga The
semi-annual convention OF the Oregon
association OF electrical contractors
and dealers to be held March 80 and
81 aud April l In Corvallis will be
featured by the fact that 1t Is the
first one TO which the general public
has been invited. A special program
has been arranged for the last two
days. a part OF which will be demon
stration OF the proper methods OF H.
Elimination for the home. given by
expert illumination engineers. This
will be In the nature OF a piaylet
showins how each room can be light
ed to suit the taste OF the owner and
In accordance with the purpose for
each room. Architects. building con.
tractors and all others Interested In
the subject Of home illumination are
urged, 10 be present.
q This convention Is TO be held In
conjunction with the annual engin.
eering conference held under the
auspices Of the engineering depart.
ment OF Oregon Agricultural college,
at which ten different branches Of
the engineering profession will be
represented. These consist Of electric,
hydraulic. chemical, logging. high
way. civil, mechanical. mining, auto
motive and steam engineering. Some
Of the most prominent engineers In
the country will attend the confer
ence, .d~,o,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

the ability to ,in Itself to the extra
pitch OF play needed for u crucial
game.
For my general scheme Of attack,
I believe IN n few plays and fast.
hard driii In them. I am not u great
hand for anything intricate, feeling
that there Is too much timc taken up
In working out highly involved plays
which more often than not fall flat
against u smart defense"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
NIT BOUT BETWEEN
PASTOR AND LEGION
CHAPLAIN PROPOSED

TACOMA. wash. March az.
American Legion officials OF Wash.
ington state nrc attempting to ar.
range a. boxing match between the
Rev John W. Beard. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here. who
was the lighting chaplain" of the
sist division. and the Rev. Earl A.
piackman. pastor Of Chanute, Kan.
sas, and national chaplain OF the lc.
sion,
Both men are known to have con.
siderable ability with the gloves and
both are In the middicwcight class.
II arranged. tn. bout will take place
during the le?s state convention Of
the legion to he held In the fall at
wenatchc. Washington.
Before Rev. heard went overseas
with the wild West" division during
the war. he was known ms the SKY
pilot Of the lumbcrjacks" and was
popular with iumbcrmep throughout
the Pacific northwest.
when the aist division went into
training at Camp Lewis here. Rev.
Rcard attracted attention by riding u
bucking broncho. The widest horse
at the remount station was picked
cu, for him and he successfully navi.
gated the animal.
Sometime aso Rev. Beard boxed
three fast rounds with John Dickin.
son. a British war veteran. n, n smok.
er given by the local post OF the
American Legion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
OREGON BREVITIES

La Grandc-Local hotel Ia be en-.
largcJ and Improved.
Grants Pass-Cresccnt City rail.
road to be completed.
Bonds sold to purchase
pipe for constructing water mains.
Marshfieid-Orcgon Export Lum.
ber company resumes operations.
Tillamook river TO TiIla.
nook river market road to be
paved.
Lebanon-Armory nearing com.
pietiOn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
t.titib 10 MEET
INliD Ot THANKS

J \. Hail IN rc.istorod ut the iIali
from Mudc, Point,
Williams news., 1922-05-05
HAS MORE TREES
 TO GIVE AWAY

Prof. T. H. Cureton, who recently published in these col umns, an offer to give away 1000 seeding box elder trees reports that he still has a large number of trees altho many people have called and taken away their ten. The offer still holds good. Anyone desiring to secure ten of these trees for planting may do so by calling at MT. Cureton's home any time when MT. Cureton is there. The trees are given away free of any charge whatsoever.
 The box elder is a tree that is particularly adapted to this altitude and climate. It is quick growing and makes an excellent shade tree. These are also extremely good for use as a windbrake. When they are not trimmed but are allow ed to grow close to the ground. Every home in Williams which has room for more forest trees should put out some of these trees this season. The weather
Williams news., 1922-05-05
FROM PILOTINC ROLES
 TO PILOTING CLOTHES

MT. Henry Rauch who won distinction by >piloting the Kolb Brothers in their expedition from Green River down to Lees Ferry is now engaged in pilot ing clothes over the counter at w. c. Rittenhouse's store. Mir. Rauch ran the motion picture machine which took the films that were recently shown at the Sultana in Williams. Altho warned by Billy" that his pre- sent vocation would prove much more hazardous than boating on the Colorado. MT. Rauch does not seem at all un- nerved. He is a pleasant young man to meet and is welcomed to our thriving little town.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
ROAD WORK HERE IS
 PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Thanks to the fine weather work on the Grand Canyon road is progressing rapidly un- der the direction of J. D. Tame hill. The road as far as Red Lake is to be widened and re- paired. It is expected that provision will be made for a bridge over Red Lake wash also.
 After the work on the Can yon road is completed, MT. Tannehill will proceed with the work of opening up the Red Lake cut off.
 By the time the work above mentioned is completed the sur vey on the Coleman Lake road will be complete and the gang will be moved to that road.
Williams news., 1922-05-05

fund Arizona receives each year about $40,OOO.0O for road construction within the state.
 3. Under the Act of NoVem- Der 9, 1921, Arizona receives for the construction of roads and trails S837, ,O78.OO.
 4. In addition to the above, 25 per cent of the moneys re- ceived by the National Forests within the State of Arizona is is turned over to the State. to be used for the schools and roads. This amounts to about 100000 year.
 1t may be interesting to many readers to know that the Unite'1 States is far behind Germany, France, Denmark, Austria, Bel gium, Switzerland, and many other countries in the matter of the conservation, development and protection of our national Forests. The United States has been so backward that four ffths of our original standing timber has been destroyed, and we are using the remainder 4 times as fast as we are growing it.
 The annual fire loss, due to matches and smoking( within the State of Arizona, is over $85, 100000.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
Tires of Jail Because He Took Tire

E.. R. Overton is tired of the county jail at Flagstaff but he must he must remain there be- cause he took an auto tire. On Thursday he walked into the Williams Auto Supply store and departed with a 35x5 cord tire valued at $5S.6O. Finding this too large he took it back and traded it for a 34x4h valued at $46. MT. Morgan was in at this time. When MT. Brown re- turned the theft was quickly detected and now Overton is in the County jail awaiting trial before the Superior Court.
 The Allen boys charged with oats, were given their preliminary hearing here Mon day. Judge McDougall bound them over to the Superior Court.
Williams news., 1922-05-05

hemomDer 1C OoSmOpole0x1s TUESDAY, MAY 9TH. :
 WANDA HA WILEY in
 e'The Truthful Liar" Would you lie if your own and your husbands entire happi- ness was at stake? Wanda Hawley in an entirely diff role, and it's a peach of a pic ture. ReaIart. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1OTH-
 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
 and MUTT AND JEFF
 CARTOON. THURSDAY, MAY 11TH.
 Mime. NAZIMOVA and
 RUDOLPH VALENTINO in
 Camille"
 The greatest actress on the screen in play that exactly fits her with the greatest lover Valentino as her Armand. We'll stake our reputation on, 1t. Metro. FRIDAY, MAY FIFTH.
 BIG MUSICAL REVUE
 FROM STATE NORMAL,
 AL ST. JOHN in
 The Happy Pest" 20 people-A chorus of pretty singing, dancing girls All kinds of specialties. And Al St. Johns best. Benefit School; Gymnasium.
Williams news., 1922-05-05

Reports from the various farm districts about Williams indicate that the largest acre age of spuds ever put out in this section will beplantedthepres- ent season. It has been repeat edly demonstrated that farm CTS can make a go of potato farming in this section and now that the Farm Bureau has se- cured a market it only remains for the farmers to produce the tubers.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
BASEBALL GAME
(Continued from page D

Continued from page
 good shape, but before the in ming could be completed the Ash Fork boys were starting a swat fest, and Alvarez was call ed to the mound. This bird has everything that pitcher should have, and, besides, is one of the fastest fielding pitchers that has shown here. With proper support Kuchenbacher, who had a ball in his hand for the first time this season last Sunday, would have pitched a splendid game. He has all of his old-time speed, curves and control, and all that he needs to be the Kuchenbacher of old is a little practice. He weaken ed perceptibly in the middle of the game.
 Manager Harry Kelchner of Ash Fork has the nucleus of good, fast base ball team. For the first game of the season, and with practically mo prac- tice st all, the team made a creditab ble showing. Where did Harry get that peach over on short? Fate tried to con- ceal him under the name of Smith, but it looked like his name might p1 operly have been Bancroft last Sunday.
 Oh, yes! The score was IS to in favor of Williams. Notes.
 The first man up went out over the "Old Trails Route"- Cooke to O'Hara. Watch this combinat when it gets to go- ing good.
 There isn't much doubt but that Humphrey covers as much if not more ground than any second baseman we have had. Did you notice that fly off of Lemmon's bat back of second in the third? It looked like tHumph" nailed it.
 Did someone ask about AL varez? Here's the answer. In the ninth; two men down; batter up has three 'balls" to his credit and no strikes" against him. Three success sive pitches split the plate so cleanly that even the batter | made no protest against any of the strikes that were called. ] Pitcher? Yes, some.
 Poor coaching lost us several | games in the past. It may do l so again unless improvement is made.
 Proctor got three and Sulli- want four hits. There are other players on the team how ever who give evidence of hit ting ability. Keep your eye on Cooke, O'Hara and Humph- rey the next time out.
 If a player refuses to listen to a coacher, there is a remedy.
 Among the large crowd from the Forks who witnessed the game, we noted Chet Dicker- son. He is a dyed-in-the-wool fan and never misses a game if he can help it.
 The umpiring was splendid. Both MT. Munsey and our old friend, Gus Larsen, were on the job at every stage of the game. They both "called them as they saw them".
 Jimmie Foley looked natural and played a good game in the field.
 Some kid from Ash Fork had a fainting spell in the early part of the game. Possibly he saw Alvarez warn1inO m
Williams news., 1922-05-05

is just right for planting at the present time. The late spring has made the usual April 1st planting a little hazardous and it is probable that trees put out yet will stand a very good chance of living.
 MT. Cureton is to be found at home evening and on Saturday afternoons and Sundays.