davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
OItErO> FOREST FIRE LOSS
FOlt LAST YEAR ~ SMALL.

SALEM. ore. Feb. i3.--Lozs
from forest fires was minimizcd
during IN" forest fire season of
1921. according to the annual r..
port OF y. A. Elliott. stat" forester.
which shows that. while tho mum
her or fires exceeded by 60 per cent
ia" number ot III, preceding year.
they were controlled with little cS.
pens" and resultant loss TO mcr.
chantablr timber equal 10 only one.
sixth that OF the previous year.
Tho origin o! fires was classified
~ follows;
lnccndiary, lo2: lightning. l2o:
brush burning. ii7: campers. 1855:
hunters, i?i. smokers. 81. fisher
mon, io: berry pickcrs. II: stock.
mon, &c: railroad locomotives. 81.
logging engines. 40: sawmilis. 9 !.
road workers. 3: righ, OF way cicar.
Ing. 81. old iires escaped. 10: mis-.
c"llanrouS. 80: unknown. 60.
Camps Damaged
Fires numbered I?11 for the sea.
ron outside boundaries " national
forrsia. Th.s" were handled hy the
field force with such promp, action
that none assumed proportions
which isight b. called dlsast rous to
mcrchaniablr timber. However.
there were several In logging CAMPS
;ha, destroyed considerable amount
of logging equipment.
Th" total area burned over was
s5.b5o acrcs. Of this. approximate.
~ t,7s3 acres was covered with
mcrchantablo timber. ?.o37 acres
with second growth and the rest.
2S.7so acres. was old burns. logged
off areas and brush land. Tn" ac-
tual mcrchantablc timber ioss
amounted only TO s?.S&97o. The
estimated value OF logs. logging
equipment. buildings. improvements
and all other property destroyed
was s77.99S.4o.
Danger Eliminated
One or the ordinary fire risks
eliminated 10 large extent was
slashings, A campaign for burn
ing away OF the slashings menace
was inaugurated by State Forester
Elicit, and several thousand acres
were cleared prior to June l. A
state law provides that all slash
and brush burnings between June
! and October I shall be under per-
nit by state fire warden. During
the season i6l2 permits. or an in
crease OF coo per cent over the
previous year. were issued.
Under these permits an area of
22.2t9 acres was cleared before and
after tho closed season. making u
total Of 60.9Ol acres. This exceeds
tho combined acreage OF tho four
previous years.
Trails Repaired
A total of 2.523 miles OF old
trails and roads were put into re-
pair at a cost OF $9,s92,32. New
trails built aggregated 97..75 miles,
at a cost of approximately S6366.67.
About 293.66 miles OF new telc-
phone line was built and Ssi.75
miles repaired. at a cost OF
$9.547.43. For the repair and con-
structiOn OF SO cabins, tool boxes
and lookout stations, $4,06S,7S was
spent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
W. IttI'l.N

I y, had u iwO.hour earthquake,
40 tho scientists have heard.
Hut ten million flivycr owners
Never knew that II occurred
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
" Ant me-

ron REST one woman. Furnished
room with sleeping porch. beautiful
Nirw. Thr'" blocks north of campus
i"raW Daily i'nlsuryity CaiifOr.
man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

Would YOU like 20 aavc a clear
beautiful skin?" The mineral water
AT tho lIrt SpringH Naiatorlnm
clrans.a the skin. making II clear
aud soft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

We furnish nice warm Grcs ing
room. a bathing suit, towel and show
er for 80 cents. The plunge Is free
- spend what time you like Como
1Ed have a good time. J26 4. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

Even nf,or they get down 10 buI
meas som" fellow, don,.-ns any boss
,an tell you
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
n
The Office Cat
Nv JtNItS

Tho wearing by the winter giri at
hcllH on her flUrpng gol0shra " u,
fnd that iH HaId iu threaten. With
rings on her fingers aa the old HonR
go",. and bclH ON her EolOrhc.i. Hho
win hn't' music wherever uhc slothca
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

10 avoid criticism get yourself u
cav" In III" mouninina. put u ten foo,
f"nc" around ~ then III IN the
mouth of the cave and 10 NOTHING
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

A dollar doesn't % ~ far M II
used To. admits ", H. Klingonbcrg,
Hut then. neither does u skirt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
Very glun

Wooden underwear has great
deal To de with the national spirit
of unrest. says John Farncll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
w wIi,E GIJMMING ~ THE
GiONNi>,.

n,, ,,, ,.,., ,,,t.. a., ,,.,.,
I'm ,b, ..it ,,,,. dry,
W. ~" ""''' "''"' INV wa" wv
illl IN" hpa'" " Nus ~ hhy
wv Vt'H'h'"
Ana
10"
NJ" gum
,h ,,,,, ,,..,.... ,..f.. ,t,.,...,
,Tn m. ,,t,r .,,l. ,,,,,r b,,J
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
CARDINALS ON
WAY TO ROME
TO NAME Pope
continued From First Page, }

NOHIInueu FTOH ITaV TdBe'J
one servant. In addition there will
be walled up a number OF masters
OF ceremonies whose duty II is to
summon the Cardinals to the various
masses and sessions for voting, also
two physicians. one pharmacist who
must be a member OF the religious
order of San Giovanni De Dio, bar
bers, cooks. a few servants and a few
workmen.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
R. E. BRUCE IS
MANAGER OF
CITY SCHOOLS
Continued from Page one.

confident that much OF the detailed
work which clogs consideration Of
the more important matters con-
SANITY demanding attention can be
handled much more expeditiously.
Other appointments approved by
TIE board last night were Florence
%. Harper, teacher. No. School, at
S115 a month, and Charles Knots,
janitor, No. 4 School. at 500 a
month.
Following lengthy discussion
on insurance for the school build
ings, during which the plan con-
templated by City Council providing
that the city carry its own insur-
anoe, was considered, the board
adopted a motion presented by Dr.
Washburn, that Mr.. stradley be au-
thorized to present the views Of the
board to Council, and state that the
board opposed carrying its own in
surance at present Mr.. Stradley said
he believed it would be risky for the
board to attempt the plan now, and
President souder frankly agreed
with this view.
Messrs. stradley and Rommel
were named a committee to confer
with the city solicitor with reference
TO a plan OF liability insurance to
lift the responsibility from the board
in case OF accidents causing death
or injury to pupils or visitors to the
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Pure silk messaline, in 3D.
inch width. with high satin
luster, in white, black and all
light and dark shades.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Clara Logue Gibson, a member
of the grange who was married re-
Gently treated those present to a
wedding cake. Miss Sara McGarvey
and Pusey Passmore entertained
with readings and recitations.
At next weeks meeting the ques-
ton OF r'How does the silo help the
farmer?" will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
HoUsEHoLD NOTES.

Allow soap time to harden and It
Will last twice as long.
Silver should never stand over
night without washing.
A little lemon juice improves the
flavor OF stewed carrots.
Every child should have his own
laundry bag. and use II.
Every bottle In the medicine chest
should be carefully marked.
Rice fritters are wholesome and
deiectable Use cooked rice.
Tomatoes, corn and onions are
very delicious baked together.
Beating destroys the fiber OF a
rug. Use vacuum cleaner.
Fine blankets and shawis should
DC dried on curtain stretchers-
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

schools. This plan would not ap-
ply to employees OF the board.
Speaking on this plan OF insur-
ence. Mr.. Stradley quoted figures,
showing that premiums would cost
approximately six cents per 100, 900
square feet.
The committee was instructed to
learn. in case the plan OF liability
insurance were not feasible. IL the
board could enter into an agree
ment with organizations and socie-
ties using school buildings. which
would exempt 1t from responsibility
in case of accidents.
The board on motion OF Mr..
Stradley rescinded a motion made
by kim at previous meeting,
awarding a contract for drinking
fountains at No. IL school TO w. II.
Thompson on a bid OF $1O5. MI
stradley explained that ]. p. Cur-
ran, whose bid Of s125 was received
the evening of the day the contract
was awarded had protested. alleg-
ing It had been understood that the
bids were to be opened at night in
stead Of afternoon. The contract
was awarded to, Mr.. Curran.
Miss Madelin' Dixon was trans
ferred from School No. 4 to the
High School. and Miss Edna Fritz
from School No. 23 to School No. 4.
Repairs 70 schools and school fur
niture amounting to $241.4O was also
reported as well as painting, finish
ing ana glazing work amounting to
s11.50.
superintendent Ward also report
ed progress on the census which
shows 22,S13 children between 6 and
81 years of age. To pay a reasonable
amount to the teachers who OBJ
tanned the data he recommended the
expenditure OF approximately $500.
Purchase OF what are known as
bud plates" for use in nature study
was ordered. There was only on
bid. that of Butler. Inc, for $751;
These plates will last many years.
President Souder had intended
bringing up the question of establish
ng a platoon school, but owing tC
he mass OF routine business, includ
ing reading of draft of new by
avs, prepared by DR.. Victor d
Washburn. he postponed the sub
ect for a later meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

sion at the weekly meeting of West
Brandywine Grange at Talleyvillt
last night. Leaders Of the discus
sion were Herbert Chandler, Clar-
ence Petitdemange. Pusey Passmore
and Jacob Weldin. After much dis
ousslon it was decided that farmer
selling milk by the straight quart is
assured of a higher return than by
the butter fat test.
Nine candidates were admitted.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

ng duly registered. The coffin was
'thereupon sealed with the apostolic
)alace seal, then those of the Basili-
.an capter, the archpriest and cam
erlengo.
The cypress coffin in which the
body rested was placed in a lead
casket the ends of which were i'm
mediately soldered, and both were
deposited in a hardwood casket
upon which the same seals were af-
fixed as on the first
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

WEST BRANDYWINE GRANGE.
Does the farmer sell milk at
profit, when selling by the butter q
test?" was the subject for discus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
MAYOR TO INSPECT
CLEANUP DISTRICTS
Boy Scout Troop to b
Selected for Mountain
Trip.

The judgment of Mayor II. NJ. Ar
mour and a committee from the Boy
Scout Court of Honor will determine
this afternoon which troop of Boy
Scouts is entitled to a two-day camp
ing trip at the expense of the city and
the local organization, Scout Execu-
tive F. T.. Graybill announced Friday.
The Boy Scout troops were assigned
districts in Great Falls and Black
Eagle at the beginning of the week to
direct the spring cleanup campaign.
The district that meets with the most
favor by the mayors inspection party
will entitle the troop assigned to it, to
a week end trip in the mountains. The
troop and the scoutmaster in charge
Of it may choose their WI camping
grounds and will furnish t%ransporta-
ton in city trucks.
Last year the prize. a silk flag, was
won by Troop 6. The novelty prize
this year was evolved to strengthen
the interest taken by the scouts in
lending their assistance to the clean
up campaign.
After patrolling their districts every
afternoon for four days the scouts re-
ported to their chief Friday afternoon
that the city has been raked and
scraped to a high degree of c%leanli-
ness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Deaths and Funerals.

WEST.-The funeral Of Mrs. Lena
West, Of 1920 Fourth avenue north, will
be held at the w. H. George chapel AT
8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
Father NJ. T. O'Brien Of st. AIMS ca
thedral will o~fficiate. The burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
FACES AND SCENES CHANGE LITTLE
in WALES in 20 YEARS, NATIVE
FINDS ON FIRST RETURN VISIT

Turning back the years to a visit to
the 'old home town" for the native
born American usually is the discovery
that the village has become a strange
new city, the old friends gone and the
boyhood haunts covered by apartment
buildings.
Fortunate then was William Pritch-
ard of Sweetgrass when he returned
to his old home in Builth. Wales, and
found the same houses, cottages, hedge
rows and trout streams that he left %
years ago, when he journeyed to
America. Mr.. Pritchard is back in
Great Falls now, but is happy in the
revival Of old memories and the con-
tact with old friends.
Old Fishing Streams
ut was good to get back to the old
land" said Mr.. Pritchard. 1T was
the fall when / got there and it was a
happy time to visit the streams where
] fished as a boy and the fields where
hunted. Yes, and it was good to
sleep in the same house as that in
which l was born and in which / lived
until 20 years ago.
"Some of the old friends have died,
but many of them lived in the same
homes and on the same farms. They
had changed, but their memory of our
youth lived green.
Wales is a great country in which
to live. Much like California. al
though l like California best except
in summer But Wales is more nat
ural. California has irrigation and it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Deaths and Funerals

M'DONALD.-Funeral services for 7
v. Mcdonald will be held at the O'Con-
nor chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. Father M. T.. O'Brien, V. G..
will officiate. Burial in Calvary Gene
terry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

is what you would call
guess. but Wales is just nature. Not
all a big field. but a lot Of little fields
divided by hedges that are close
clipped and with neat gates and all,
pretty farm houses and pixies on both
sides of the river, then easy slopes to
the mOuntains-mountains as high as
those we have here and standing in
precipices.
Taxes Are Burdensome
But a sore country it is and heavy
are the taxes. That war debt is big
and the people must pay. You pay it
on the land and I know one farmer
who paid a pound an acre rent for his
land and when he bought it the taxes
were a pound six shilling an acre. Then
if you are a working man, you still pay.
The more you earn the more you pay
and there is no getting away from it.
Il guess I'm a pretty good Amer
lean. We don't have it SO bad"
Mr.. Pritchard said that stories of
the cold in Montana Mortified the
Welshmen and that although some of
his cousins were going to return with
him, they backed out at the last mo-
ment. Mr.. Pritchard returned to Mon
tana to find his 1000 acres of land
near Sweetgrass much sought for by
oil men.
"What | have this day heard will
make me sleep well tonight" he said,
although he would not tell what price
for his land had been mentioned. When
he gets oil he is going to make another
trip to Wales, in the summer, next
time, he says.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
WILD FOWL NESTS
in PARK PILLAGED
Policeman Chases Youths but
Fails to Catch Any
of Them.

Park officials learned Friday that a
number Of youths had visited Gibson
island Thursday night on a pillaging
rampage with the result that the nests
of several wild fowl were destroyed
and the eggs carried away. The nest
lOOters were discovered by a park po-
liceman but he failed to catch them
after a chase of several blocks.
This depreciation is one Of the sew
eral acts of lawlessness that has been
called to the attention of the author
tiles, who say they are powerless to
correct the situation because of the
state juvenile laws. One of the favor
lite pastimes of a certain gang of boys
is to poster and heckle streetcar mo-
tormen as they are making their trips.
Another of the tricks is to block the
streets to traffic.
Parents of those boys who are caught
in the commission of crime will be held
responsible for damages. according to
authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

AHLGREN.-Olaf Ahlgren, aged 81
years, Of Sand Coulee, died in this CITY
Friday evening. The remains are at
O'Connor's chapel. Funeral arrange
ments later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Mustard gas is being used to kill
rattlesnakes in the state of Washing
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
IMPROVES
1921 SCHEDULE
BY 80 DAYS
County Assessor Has Com
pleted Appraisement of
City Property.

Ahead of last years time by 81 days,
the work of assessing property in Cas-
cade county, except for a few outlying
districts, is virtually completed, it was
announced Friday by County Assessor
Harold NJ. Mady. Appraisement OF
city property has been completed and
with the filing of returns from Cashier
Coulee and the territory of Great
Falls, all field work will be at and end.
Expects $l,OOO,0 900 Cut
Assessor Mady is not yet able to
determine how much the county Will
lose this year in valuation. Compari-
son with last years valuation will not
be possible until all rural assessment
figures have been compiled. Mr.. Mady
looks for a big slump in rural valua-
tons because of the fact that he in
structed his field men to reduce land
values in accordance with their best
judgment. He ventures the estimate
that the county will drop close to ST.
100000 in valuation.
Notice will be served Sunday on all
taxpayers that May 10 will be the last
day for automobile owners to apprlse
the assessors office that they failed
to include their machines IN their list
of assessable property.
Stiff Penalty after May 10
After that date. County Assessor
Mady proposes to assess automobiles
that have escaped assessment at 10
times their true and full value.
An advertisement carrying this warn
ing last year brought satisfactory re-
suits. according to Mr.. Mady. one day
resulting in reports on $50 automo-
biles. The assessors office assessed
one machine last year at 10 times its
value.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Nominations Made
for "Y" Directors

Six men were nominated Friday for
election to the board of directors OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., to serve for three
years. by the nominating committee OF
the present board of directors.
DIR. G. j. Bresee, w. II. Hoover
John c. Norman and r. X. West were
nominated to succeed themselves and
X. c. Cunningham and Charles David
son were nominated as additional can
didates. Four are to be elected at the
annual election June 8.
Other nominations may be made by
active members in good standing. Is
years of age or more, before the day
of the election, it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Mitchell to Talk
to Cascade County
Democrats Tonight

Harry B. Mitchell, member of the
democratic state central committee,
will be the principal speaker at q meet
ing of Cascade county democrats in
Dom 222 Of the Ford building tonight
at 8 O'Clock. The meeting was called
by George A. Judson, chairman Of the
county central committee.
Mr.. Mitchell will make a report of
the recent meeting of the state CEN
trail committee in Helena and unfold
the political map of the democratic
campaign in the coming election.
Plans for the county and general
campaign leading up to the fall cleo
ton will be discussed by the party mem
bers who attend the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Half of the French coal mines
flooded by the Germans are working
again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

The crocodile has a gizzard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Plan 300 Plates
for Annual Feed
of Y Membership

More than 300 plates will be set for
the annual Y. NJ. c. A. membership
dinner in the ~" dining room, May
10, Executive Secretary Ralph Wolf
announced Friday night. c. r. Web
Ster of Denver. western ~legional for
eign secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., will
be the principal speaker of the even
ing.
Every member of the institution is
invited to attend the dinner and every
effort will be made to make it the
biggest occasion of the year, Mr.. Wolf
said.
The dinner will be a real feed with
out the usual banquet frills and the
program will consist of high class
musical entertainment and novelty fea-
lures of attractive merit, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29

Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold if taken in time, and will also STOP
a cough of long standing. it promptly
gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs
Geneva Robinson, 8S N. Swan ST., Al
bany, N. Y. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine
ever used. Two bottles broke a most
stubborn. lingering cough" 1t loosens
phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness.
stops tickling throat. helps "flu" and
grip coughs.-Great Falls Drug Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Coulee Roads
Inspected Friday
by Commissioned

Members of the board of county com
missioners Friday inspected road con-
ditions in the vicinity of Sand Coulee,
and also inspected gravel deposits be-
tween Great Falls and Ulm. The board
expects to obtain several sites for gray
ell pits with the end in view of having
enough of that material on hand for
road purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Homestake Brings in
New Cat Creek Well

Homestake- Oldham well No. 4 of
the Homestake Oil company in the Cat
Greek field has come in with a pro-
duction of 100 barrels, according to
julius G.. Peters of the company. The
well is the fourth drilled On the Old
nam lease by the company.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
lEGICIN ASKS TO
DECORATE ALL GRAVES

Chicago, Ill.,, May Ia Enyious eyes
of Boy Scouts everywhere will be
turned toward the new Scout troop
which is being organized in Chicago
when II Is learned what great plans
for the new Scouts are being made
by Hyde Park Post of the American
Legion. The new Scout troop will
be attached to the Hyde Park Post
and will be drilled by Col NJ NJ. Nc
Closkey, assistant chief OF staff of the
Sixth Corps area, who is a member
of the Post.
Plans are still being formulated, but
a general outline of the practical
manner in which Hyde Park Post will
take care Of their buddies, the Boy
Scouts, has been announced by Post
Commander +. b, Flannery.
Among the 800 members of our
Post, said Mr. Flannery, are men
who are expert in radio, signal corps
work, first aid and all other branches
Of Scout craft, to say nothing of Navy
men who know how to tie every yarie.
ty Of knot know to the professional.
The boys will have the interest OF all
of them. Also they will be given their
turn to shoot on the Posts rifle
range"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR
TO RENDER PROGRAM

The members of the choir Of Christ
Episcopal church will give special
musical program tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock at the church Tn"
service promises to be one of the fin
est choral entertainments ever given
by local church singers It was ar
ranged al the special request Of Sev.
craI members Of the parish.
The music will be under the dircc-
ton Of Miss Arota Baldwin choir di.
rector and William Tydeman, chIrch
Organist Solo numbers will be rem
dered by George Hood OF Streator.
Miss Marie Hoglund, Miss Suzanne
Woodward, Mrs. Gus May, Fred G.,
Been, and a violin solo will be played
by Master William Osman. Samuel
Raymond will play violin accompani.
mentS.
The service will be open to the gen.
eral public and no admission fee will
be charged All strangers in ottawa
are also extended cordial invitation
TO attend. The program will be as
follows.
professional hymn ,.............
Anthem. Largo ............ Handel
Choir
Solo. 20, Divine Redeemer" ,Gowod
George Hood Of Streator
Anthem, "LiebC3traum" ...I iszt-C'arh
Choir, with solo by Miss Marie
Hoglund
Solo, The Lord Is My Shepherd
......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. liddle