davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17

and shipped Ss.l7l,3s7 feet. Fort,
pcr cent OF tho weeks shipment,
moved by water.
Astoria--Knights of Pythians &c
build $4,000 temple.
Grants Pass--Thc Cave Highway
now rapidly nearing completion,
Erection OF community
hall In this vicinity planned.
rendletou.-Tho Tribune installs
new Model II Linotype.
Portland Railway, Light 4 Power
Co.. begins construction to Improve
service to Gresham.
Prune crop In northwest this seas.
on totals 2&,Ooo, 900 pounds,
Saiem--sIo,o0o cdiflcc to bc crcc.
tel hero for 81, Fouls Episcopal
church.
Tisard-New school building plan.
ned here.
Toledo-New spruce production
mill opened here,
North Bend Mill 4 Lumber Co. to
resume operations at plant with dou.
Bile shift, commencing Jan. Is.
st. Johns-Ereetion Of Masonic
temple planned.
North Bend:-Construction to start
soon on new plant Of Menasha Wood
cnwarc Co.
seasidc-si5s.oOo street paving
contracts let.
Rosoburg spent sie6.oco for build
ing in 1871.
Gardiner-Bctween $4,000 and
$4,000 will be spent In improving
Jewctt Mil here.
Toledo--Prospect for lge2 bright;
new school to be erected and equip
ped at cost OF $4,000; road work
will represent expenditure OF over
100000
Ncwburg - Construction work
commences on new business block.
Eeho-Road to Butter Creek to be
built at once.
Hood River-s45O.O 900 contract let
for Bridge OF the Gods
Reedsport-Eel Lake logging camp
Buehner Lumber Co. opened.
Total OF 3te.so0 fish planted in
streams and lakes OF Linn county
during 1891.
Forest Groye-New Masonic home
nears completion: cost s25O.0oO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17

say this from personal experience and
Investigation here. SO far as the
First State and Savings bank is con.
cerned, there will be no "crowding''
we will not collect a single loan
where such collection would distress
the borrower. We will extend every
loan where reason and justice, as we'll
as good banking, demand such ac-
tion, so that no man who owes q
dollar to this Institution need lose
any sleep about us. All we ask is that
they play the game square with us
and then everything will be fine.
Tho situation in the county is
such that things will loosen up here
In the next sixty or ninety days aud
money will again be easy. Even nov
we will mako leans where they
should he made. That Is to be the rule
governing this bank from now on and
on that basis am hopeful OF max
ing Il one Of the big banks OF the
state"
A meeting Of the directors was
held last evening to so over the bust.
ness OF the past year, The state bank
examiners yesterday concluded their
regular examination Of the institu.
tion and made their report to the di-
rectors and will leave in the morn
ing for Portland. Tonight the ad.
iourned meeting OF the directors will
Ne held. when officers for the ensuing
year win bc elected.
Fred W. Bland. one OF the examin.
ers. left this morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
thly record follows
MUSIC SUPERVISOR OBTAINED
FOR CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL,

Miss Florence Pfremmer. OF Baxter
Springs, Kansas, has been appointed
music supervisor for the public
schools OF this city and will take
charge here March /, II was announe.
cd today by J. p. Wells, city school
superintendent.
Miss Pfremmer. who has been mus.
ic instructor at Baxter Springs, comes
here with an excellent reputation
Superintendent Wells said. There has
been no music supervisor here since
the first OF the year. although efforts
have been made to obtain a compel.
ent instructor. and It is considered
fortunate that one of Miss Pfrem.
mer's ability has been obtained.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
CAMPBELL GETS $50
Jury Reaches Agreement In Dam
age Case Quickly

Only q few minutes were required
by the jury in the case OF William
Campbell against Edward Cookham
to reach q verdict. awarding $3.50
to tho Plaintiff. In the circuit cour,
last night.
Campbell asked $3.50 for non
delivery OF hay purchased from
Cookham to feed his cattle during
the winter OF 1919 at defendants
ranch on the reservation. He
claimed that he paid that amount
on a s225 contract for the purchase
Of q stack OF hay and that Cook
ham later sold the hay to another
person.
Cookham set up a counter claim
OF s225 for pasture alleged to have
been eaten by plaintiffs cattle,
which he declared was not included
in the bargain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
INDIAN LAND SALE

A special sale OF q few Indian al
lotments on the klamath Reservation
will be held at Klamath Agency. Ore
gon, ON January 20. 1922. These al
lotments include wild hay land. graz
Ing land. farm land. reclaimed marsh
land and timber land. Tho appraised
valuations range from $4,000 TO
s55s2.00 for each allotment OF 100
acres. These lands are situated near
the klamath Marsh. Sycan Marsh.
Williamson River. Sprague Rivor and
In the Modoc Point Marsh section.
Full information can be obtained
by calling upon or writing TO Super
intendeut Walter @. West, Klamath
Agency. Oregon.
Jan. 6-l0-l3-17-20-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tonight at 1880 In their
rooms In the court house II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
OREGON BREVITIES

Hood Rivcr--ioe cars apples ship,
ped the past week.
Reedsport-Factory here shippins
large output ready-madc garage
doors.
Baker county tax roll reduced
$4,000.
Linn county game licenses cost 81.
ss6 in 1921.
Lakeview pushing shorter road to
Klamath Falls. to cost $4,000.
Lincoln county suing for ss0. 900
taxes due on spruce timber.
wendling-55 men working in log
ging camp above here.
State narcotics conference paving
way for institutions for dopes;ers.
Portland Telegram to erect three
story home.
Model state farm commission has
spent s5o.335 fitting up three farms
McMinnville college Is now Linfieid
college with a s25O.Ooo endowment.
Astoria Baptists start work on
$40. 900 church.
Canby-shaeks being moved to
make room for two-story concrete
building.
Oregon City--Amcricsn Legion TO
erect club house.
Portland shipped 2o.ooo.oo0 lbs.
wool to Atlantic seaboard by water.
Portland Odd Fellows plan to cree,
$500. 900 temple.
Jewish order plans 100000 edu-
cational institution.
Linn county asks that only proper
~ owners vote on bond issues.
Multnomah county deficit nearly
half a million.
Union Pacific Co.. placing orders
for $4,000. 900 new freight cars.
Pres. J. d. Brown OF Farmers un-
ion. State Organizer stallard OF Non
Partisan League and NJ. J. Brown OF
Oregon City to publish weekly pa per
In Oregon.
Elkhorn-Renewed activities in
OF Crown Mining and
Milling company to open up in early
spring. Mine to be placed on paying
basis.
Eugene-Local packing compsny
sees bright future; doing s200.0 |
business annually.
salems fire loss for 1921 was
the heaviest in 10 years.
One hundred and thirty three mills I
reporting TO West Coast Lumber
mems Assn. for the week ending
Jan. 7th. manufactured 66.1S7.169
'eet of lumber; sold 4s.434.s19 feet;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator with will annexed OF
Estate OF Albert L. Bragg. deceased.
by the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon for Klamath County: and all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified to present same
to said Administrator within six
months from date Of this notice.
Dated. December goth 1891.
ARTHUR II. WILSON.
Administrator with will annexed
Of Estate Of Albert l.. Bragg, de-
ceased.
Dec. 20. 81. Jan. 3, 10, II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17

stayton-.Fluff Rug factory nov
industry here.
900 two-story concrci,
garage to be erected here.
Eugenc--si,e wanted for s25.00C
tanning factory.
Tillamook-Largo sawmill her,
running ON full time, with plenty oi
orders ahead. and loggine camps &C.
tive.
Brownsville In need OF fruit can,
merry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
BANKS POLICY
CONTINUED from Page l.

In Portland he Is known as "the
grand old man" among the younger
generation OF bankers. who are
adopting his rule OF banking-''never
loan man unless you know he is
safe; then never distress him. but
stay with him until he makes a sue
cess"
When asked today what his policy
would be here he said:
We'll. see no reason to change a
lifelong rule. Klamath county is not
so bad as dozens Of other counties
and whole lot better than most.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Fedora
Whter Power Act (4i Stat, 1868
notice is hereby given that the For
Klamath Meadows Company. Kiam
ath Falls, has filed application cover.
ing power Development on AIMS
Crock approximately from the south.
ern boundary of the Orator Lake Ma.
tional Park TO q point In Section 25,
T. 20 g.. r. T.. W. NJ. Any objec-
tion to such application. or request
for . hearing thereon. together with
any briefs. reports. or other data for
which consideration Is desired. should
be submitted to the Executive Secre-
tary. Federal Power Commission.
Washington. d. c.
Nss DsI3 20 Jsioi7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17

N2s Dc 10 20 81 IS 10 II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17

Ex-Service Men, Take Notice.
have six different tracts OF irri.
gated land can sell you, on good
terms. Francis J. Bovine. BONANZA.
Oregon. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17

straycd from my ranch, n large
white roam Durham bull. branded
II T and Shield II ON right hip. Hole
In left ear. swallow fork In right.
Francis J. Bovine. BONANZA. Oregon.
1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
OREGON COW MAY
"T FOX dssH PRoDUcTioN oNGChS

GRESHAM, Jan. 17,--Orgeon al
ways has ranked nigh in tho quality
OF Its livestock and has won an en-
We'd position among tho states for ex
collcnee OF its dairy cattle. But even
Oregon has something to be especial
iy proud OF In stanhope Belle Johan-
ma, No. 2se.677. owned by II. q. Mul.
lcnhoff. two miles southeast OF Pleas.
ant Home.
stanhopc Belle Johanna is no ord.
mary Holstcin, In fact, at the end OF
the month. n her present average lie
maintained. she will stand third OF
fourth among the heavy producers OF
tho world. In both the sevon-day and
30-day tests, during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1921. she won sec
ond place. This Is a remarkable re.
cord for n COW that has been giver
worry little extra attention.
The monthly record follows;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17

ass reduction on Patrick Macki.
naws nj X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-17
NEW TODAY

KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP
Flowers For All Occasions"
Phone 5ss S3t Main St
II
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
READY TO LAND
AT HAMBURG
DEBORAH Party on Way to Germany
Having Great Trip, Accord
ing to Letter From
+. j. Rosenthal.
ONE OF PARTY
HAS BLOOD POISONING
People in England Cheered Their
Steamer On Arrival Much
More Than People of
France.
Thursday, Nav II, 1922.

Thursday, May II, 1922.
S. S. Resolute, Enroute to Hamburg.
Dear Folks:
l wrote you yesterday just before
we reached Plymouth, England, and
now after leaving Boulogne, France,
/ thought l would write again, and
no doubt this letter will be mailed
at Hamburg. l think, it will be ten
a. m. Friday before we will get to
Hamburg.
AS soon as we reached Plymouth
| sent you a cable a p. No. to let
you know we reached there safely.
What day did you receive it? At
what hour? Were you at home
when it came. Let me know about
it.
There were a lot of passengers
that got off at Plymouth and GER
tainly a lot of mail. Also in Bou-
logne quite few passengers got off,
but the French people did not cheer
the arrival of the boat like the peo-
pie in England did.
have my grips all packed, now,
so as soon as we reach Hamburg, l
will be ready to get off. The weather
I, is fine, although a little chilly on
deck. Otherwise l feel fine and eat
and have a good appetite. In fact,
all of US are well, that is Emil and
Kern, but poor Mr.. Weist, | am
sorry to say had a little pimple on
one of his fingers, which became in
fected and turned into blood poison.
He was taken out of our cabin and
put in the hospital on the steamer,
and is continually under the doe
tors care No doubt he will go to
a hospital in Hamburg. The doc
tors on the boat had to cut his hand
a good many times.
Dinner was called so | had to go
and eat and believe me | did eat
too, for my appetite is great. We
had noodle soup, comed beef and
cabbage, potatoes, pudding, with
raspberry sauce, head lettuce, bread
and butter, coffee, ETC., so you can
see we get plenty to eat.
We just~riotfced an alrs1i1p ny@oycr
us, delivering mail from England to
France. We are sailing through. the
Dover Straits, Calais, France on one
side and England on the other. Both
sides are immensely fortified, forti-
fications all along the coast.
Well l believe l have written all
of any interest at present and the
next letter will be from Germany.
With love to you all, and hoping l
will get some mail when we land.
Hope you are all well.
With love,
Father.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
StyIe and Success

It was an interesting note in the
daily news, when the dispatches in
formed this country that J. P. Nor
gan, who is attending the interna-
tional financial conference at Paris,
came and went in an old taXicab that
looked as if it were about ready to
fall to pieces, meanwhile the other
delegates all used handsome auto
mobiles.
A similar indifference to style is
often manifested by the men of
fame and fortune. Meanwhile the
clerks of bank or office often dress
better than the heads of their cor
poratons. They defend seemingly
extravagances by saying that the
man who has arrived can do as he
likes, but while he is only starting
he must make a good appearance.
But some go so far in their etfor
to create an impression, as to give
a splurgy effect, The man who SEEM
to be throwing around money doe
not impress business people with tn
idea that he will be a good manage
for other folks interests.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
Death Mrs. Mary Ruffridre

Mrs. Mary Ruffridge a long time
resident of Freeport died at her
home May 26th. The end was sud-
den though she had been in failing
health for a year or more. Mrs.
Ruffridge was born at Powells VAL
ley, N. Y, Feb. 10th, 1889 and was
therefore, at the time of her death
aged SO years, months and 10
days. Her maiden name was Mary
Sheets. She was married in 1855 to
Darwin E. Knight who died a few
years later. In 1867 she married
Andrew Ruffridge who died in 1897.
She leaves one son Dir. Frank NJ.
Knight 0f Alliance, Nebraska. DR..
knight came TO visit his mother as
often as business permitted and his
kindness and care for her on his
several visits added much to the
comfort of her declining years. Mrs.
Ruffridge had lived in chis county
since 1852.
Funeral services were held at the
home and in the Freeport Methodist
church, Monday, May Goth, the Rev
George Woodall officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Freeport Gene
terry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
Drowned Last Fall, Body Just
Found

Albert Christen, of DEBORAH, re-
ceived word last week that the body
of his cousin, John jacobson, of Win
ona, Mimi, who was drowned last
last fall had just been recovered
Jacobson and his partner, F. o. Fox
were gathering shells in a large gas.
Oline barge for a button factory in
Lacrosse. They went out on Sept
"a, 1921. Both were drowned, the
launcl. they were in blowing up
presumaL y from a gasoline explo,
sion. F Ks body was found the
third day. Jacobson's was never re,
covered until May p of this year
He was buried at his home in Win.
ona on May 90. His body was
identified by his widow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
COUNTY CLASS DAY
2I0 Diplomas viii be Presented
Eighth Grade Graduates.

The Winneshiek~ county class day
will be held at DEBORAH, June ninth
1922.
Nearly 240 diplomas will be pre-
scented to pupils who passed the
eighth grade county examinations.
The twenty townships will be re
presented.
AT $50 two events will start. The
arithmetic and spelling contesets
at the DEBORAH High School building,
where awards will be given to the
best ten in each class-a track meet
a. the fair grounds where forty
eight premiums will be distributed.
Admission to the track meet is ten
cents. Boys and girls from any of
the rural schools, or schools that
took the examinations are eligible to
take part in any of the contests.
At Has a parade, starting from
the Court House, led by the l. o.
%. F. Band, and followed by each
township, bearing a banner, will
march to the park for a basket din
'ner. Hot coffee will be served free,
so bring cream, and pals to carry
the coffee to your lunch.
Ait 1:45 an address will be given
by Mr.. R. W. Eaton, of Omaha,
followed by a short talk by C. c.
Gammertsfelder, after which the Dip
Tomas will be presented by the Coun-
ty Superntedent.
This is Winneshiek county's rural
and eighth grade day. Let all par
ents, pupils and teachers be present.
GERTRUDE NJ. CRANE,
County Superintendent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
Dream Lore

Kill-To dream you kill some one
signifies that you will inherit a small
fortune by the death of an old friend.
To kill a friend denotes sickness. To
kill a relative foretells failure in
your undertaking. To dream you are
killed signifies great loss to him who
killed you. To kill wild beasts de-
notes domestic happiness. But to
kill tame or useful animals, great
family troubles.
Buttons-To dream of bright but
tons is always good; if rusty, it por-
tends misfortune; if covered, happi-
ness; if he has lost his buttons, it is
a sign he will not live long.-Chicago
American.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
Injured Foot Playing Ball

Marshall Barge of the DEBORAH
Coat e. Suit Store is a great base
ball fan, and during his spare mo-
ments likes to play little ball him.
self. The other day he was work
ing out" with his young son and
several other young boys in the
yard at his home. In stopping to
catch low one he missed it and
the ball struck him in the instep OF
his left foot. 1t was a regular Texas
Lacquer and has compelled Mr.. Barge
to walk with a cane since.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
One Too MANY

A literary family to which a sew
enth child had just come was at a
country house, and for a time a
good deal of the care of the other
six children devolved upon the ia
Their, who had spartan ideas as to the
upbringing of his sons. One morn
ing he carried his two year old to
the creek near his home to give him
a cold plunge. The child objected
Justify to this proceeding, but was
firmly held and ducked, notwithstand-
ing.
At the instant of the ducaing,
however, a brawny hand seized the
Spartan father by his shoulder and
flung him back, while the angry
voice of the farmer, who was his
nearest neighbor, roared in his ear;
Here! None of that! I'll have the
law on you for this"
For some time the father -endeav'
ored to convince the farmer that he
was not trying to drown the child
Even then he wasn't wholly con
WINGED. To the very last minute h
kept shaking his head skeptically anc
saving:
"Well, / dunno about that. l dun
no. You got six besides this. -
Harper's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
Shipment Rainbow Trout

Deputy Game Warden B. E. Buck
nell, of DEBORAH placed another large
shipment of Rainbow trout in two
streams here last Thursday. Some
We're placed in Trout Run and some
IN Addicken creek. Ten cans more
went out in the streams near CAL
mar. The entire shipment consisted
of over 10000 trout.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07
Travelling for Wholesale Grocery

VIM. Linzenmeyer, a former well
known Decorahian, now a resident
OF Prairie du CHEN, is on the road
travelling for the Badger Wholesale
grocery Co. of Prairie du CHEN.
he will make DEBORAH regular in the
future, which will be good news to
his many friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-07

For severe coughs and colds
Barker's Prescriptions is the medi'
cine every time. At all drug stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
IN AlIERLCAN IVY.

The spirit of Intolerance is ever the offspring OF
ignorance.
The crrelues Of history. from the early days OF
savaEery the present massacres of Christians by
the Turks. have always sprung from misunderstand-
ing and from lack of knowledge
In America problems are settled by the fun and
free discussion of conditions and Of remedies by
the examination 10y thoughtful men OF new sugges-
tions. by the analysis of theory and the tests Of
practice
As long as the opportunities for such information
are offered TO the alert Of the communities there
need be no fear Of the coming Of any menace OF
unreasoning malice.
This city has always been proud OF the fact that
g IS the most American city OF America. that no
bar Of race or creed separates its citizens the
broadcast tolerance is shown for the opinions Of
others and that argument. not force. is the Iower
that rules i'm the community.
This city has also been rightly proud Of the fact
that it Is alert progressive and is frightened by
new things. that is ready and willing give
10 any new note which may lie sounded. whether it
be i'm government. in science or in industry.
If YOU look for the oulwark OF these two city
traits you may find that the largest contributing
factor to this city character is in the Knife and
Fork club. one Of the largest in any city.
The opening dinner OF the year found several
hundred men who save earnest attention TO the
speakers OF the evening.
Probably many disagreed with the reasoning and
the arguments advanced. but they did listen ready
10 weigh and to consider instead of reject because
o. previous judgments upon the subjects.
II is I'm just such gatherings and in just this spirit
that America hnds its final expression and the
renewal Of rs faith
For this IS the way or America. the way in which
IL solves rs problems. the way in which il protects
integrity and IT'S fundamental principles