davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
FIGURES SHOWN
tContinued from rage -

continue TO be. Politics never en-
tered our minds and therefore has
no bearing on the situation"
The resignation OF the retiring
officers follows:
Kindly accept this as our resig-
nation as members of your execu-
tive committee. We are taking this
step believing IL to be for the best
interest Of the sportsmen OF this
district. as your present committee
will have to admit that they are
unable to get the results the
sportsmen OF the county are entit-
led to. We believe that until such
time as the commission can at
least make some change In the
management OF the fish hatcheries
and furnish Klamath county with
proper facilities for the handling
and Matching OF the eggs taken in
this district. that klamath county
will as In the past be exploited for
the balance OF the state, much to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
NAME DRIVE LEADERS
Captains Chosen for Chamber Mem
hrship Campaign

Nlnc captains Tor the chamber
OF commerce annual campaign have
been appointed TO take active charge
Of tho soliciting end Of the work
beginning Tuesday morning August
\ and Immediately following tho
second annual community dinner
which will be- held at tho white
Pelican hotel Monday evening. Aug
nst z. with W. u. Bobbit OF Wood
land. California one OF the chief
speakers.
Tho division headed by J. A.
Gordon viii be managed by A. NJ.
Collier. q. u. Burke and u, ~. Dun
bar. W, q. Smiths division iB IN
charge Of John II. Martin. James
~. Driacoil. T.. n. Pope and J ".
Endora. Jack slater aud Fred
Flee, viii load the battalion head
ch by u. r. Smith with more re-.
Inducements 10 come. N. T. Evans
viii take charge or the oihrr dlv!.
Hlon but 10 dnio has not announced
the result Of hia recruiting work.
Each of the captains viii orga-
niy" team OF workers and viii
have territory assigned by the adj
viHory committee OF which NJ. 4.
West II chairman. West announced
this morning that II IL not the plan
of the committee 10 generate un
over supply of enthusiasm which
resnliH In ovcrhubHcribing and un.
derpaying. but To turn over Ia IN"
teams only the prospects that hny"
been passed upon by the prospects
COMMITTEES M being financially able
10 share part of the expense OF
maintaining the Organization,
cThcrc are too many important
things to be done for tn. directors
to waste time In worrying over H.
nancial matters all during tao year.
What ". want IL to do all the H.
nanclnE during our campaign pnl
then to forget all abou, Il and 10
give our attention to the work
that has to bc done" said West.
Invitations will be mailed out tie
early part OF tho week for the cont
munity dinner which In scho iulci
10 he one OF the biggest events OF
the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

Man reaps what he sows unless tho
chickens get It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
the detriment of the local sports

the detriment OF the local sports
men.
We do not believe that the pres
ent state superintendent Of hatch
cries Is qualified to hold his posi-
ton. and that as long as he Is In
office and the hatcheries managed
as at this time, that the sportsmen
OF the state are suffering SO great
a loss OF fish that they would get
better results by removing the
racks fro nj the streams and
not retarding the natural propaga-
tion OF fish. Our trouble Is not so
much with our, State Game COM
mission as with the management of
the fish department. and the fact
that southern Oregon has no COM
missioner.
JOHN FURBER. Pres.
l.. ]. BEAN. Secretary.
VIM. W. McNEALY.
II. ID. l.. STEWART.
b. l.. HARDENBROOK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

wANTED-Iloyo over iG with bicycle
apply Western Union. 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
PREMIER EvADEs PLOT


PARIS, July 29.-To avert an at
tempt on Premier Poincare's life ~
a result OF the reported German Mon
archist plot. Poincare quietly slipped
out OF this city by automobile for his
country home early today after ella
borate precautions were taken at the
railway station 10 guard the train on
which he had planned to go.
The premier was understood to be
planning to carry out his original In
tention Of participating In the m
yelling the war memorial in the Ar
gonne tomorrow near his country
home at Sampaigny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

name Tai, 90 p,o.so, ,r =.
,.,,.,,. .,s. -. 80, -.
,...,.,...s,''. u,n. -. -,
man has be,n n eonstan, visitor re.
c.n,,v 10 ,be museum, a. arr, p,In,.
,,r aud scn,,,urc IN en-, rrcnch cor,.
"a,
~ >..,, ...., y., Mi,
- go. "
% ,,. ~ ". ",a :"
os s -. ' % " ~ ," -. " s.s
- - a ~.
''''" 1'" " "V ""S." - ~"
""" -, =" - US 80 .Ds .'" =,
.,,', rs - 49, w.
",,s.,,., 49,. -. .,,. A.,
doy a, ,ho c,and-pr,x
i'w years ago no one IN MS
eap''ai OF Hue was permitted 10 s'aad
erect before tho emperor or look MIN
sauare'y IN the eye YET ~ N" mus
Gums tourists pnsheu h'm ABOUT ana
eioowed MN out OF the way wheh no
$1,000 TOO long oe'ofe u work OF art
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
GERMAN MARKS SLUMP


NEW YORK. July ss.-German
marks fell today to the lowest quota
tions ever ocorded here. 15M cents
. hundred drop OF &c overnight.
The pre-war price OF the mark was
cas- cents each. Delay In settlement
Of the reparations question and the
troubled state OF the German domes-
tic situation, was believed the cause.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

Build Something Every Day
A neat radio receiving set car
easily be constructed by using the
coppeS coils OF your still as an aerial
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

There will be- no practice for the
R.bckahs Monday night.
Mrs. Ivy Propst, Noble Grand. 2?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
NEW TODAY

FOR sALE--Rangc. ak dining room
chairs and table. bed. Cali stanley
with y, e. Stucky. iith a Pine.
??-t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

First Vanderbilt cup race wa
held on Long Island In 1904.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

80 Normally Is back. but look how
she has changed. ssN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
MOTHERS Do THIS
When the Children Cough.
Rub Musterole on Threats.
and Chests

No tslfsng how som the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse.
And thsn's when you're glad yuu
have a jar OF Musteroie AZ hand 20
give prompt relief. II does not bits
ter.
Al ffrss aid. sfusferoia Is cxcelient
Thousands Of mothers know ". Ycu
should keep a jar ready for instant
use
II l. the remedy FOR adults. too.
Relieves sors throat. bronchitis. tor.
siIitis. Group. stiff neck. asthma, nett.
raiga. headache. congestion. pleu.
r1sy. rheumatism. iunbaeo. pains and
aches Of back or joints. sprains. sore
muscles. chfbiains. frosted feet and
SOLIDS Of the chest tit may prevent
pneumonial $50 and ssc Jars and
tubes
Better than a mustard plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

m vote din seattle a. early as Tho
mu OF 1eaal new political party
had come into being. livery member
was OF Jap descent or under Jap
domination OF some sort ana while
every member hoasted Of his Ameri'
can cltsrenshin he know that never.
theloss. he was carrying cut tho WILL
DE plan bequcst OF the Buddhaslike
gentleman who had slipped tea enc
AFTERNOON. and started the conquest
OF a nation.
Yea the hoasted publicly. % being
Americans but among themselves n
was Japan over ALL and they meant
TO mako the saying come true.
This party had tho impertlnenee TO
assume the name Of The Humanist
Party and aitho the republicans
and democrats and even tho white
socialists had combined their votes.
a. already told. tho Americans OF
Japanese descent controlled the state.
And o. all these. Tnkahlra. whose son
Jack Carlson was accused Of killing.
was the most powerful
But Just what was tho actual plot
was something even Tom Jenkins
with all his astutcncss and expert
snce. could not fathom-
-of course. they want 90 run you
out 81 the hasin.~ said Tom. ~and
they're sore because you won't be
run ont. l can understand their even
putting Up young Takahira 20 be
knocked dcwn--not expecting him 20
BE- killed. OF course. But wha, would
shat have donc---ir he had iivcfr
don't set t. Hammond. There are
plots inside plots IN this thingl We
WITH fight our best but IT'S no use
pretending We have god case. We
haven't The Japs control every OF.
flee from dog catcher 10 govcrnori
And any one Of thcm's capable OF
coming into n mans house. with all
sorts % polite compliments. and
sticking knife into him.
Il don't agree with you there. Mr..
Jenkins interrupted Mary, we
must admit that. IN comparison with
the same number and class % white
men. the japanese behave the hest.
generally speaking They may be
cunning and cnrahie % anything. but
as citizens don't believe you can
Improve on them.
mo, lt's this curious land greed %
sheir~--which 20 satisfy they would
perhaps 30 anything-,has l. behind.
They riay fair enough until fair play
ing won't wfn--then they play other.
wise Now. % course, they're up IN
the air because uren Takahira wn~
weak. or something. and died But
NJ that. I cannot see what theT ex-
rected 10 gain from case % simple
assault. suppose the man hnd not
died-what good would Il have done
70 fine Jack a few doilars7 No. Mr.
Jenkins. there IL something very derp
IN all thi~--I can scans the master
mind behind n air
Well" retorted Jenkins .ruppoee
you can. It's well known that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

The next person Nancy and Nick
saw was little Miss Muffet.
But you'd never have believed II
was she. for there was no bowl OF
curds and whey. and no tuffet. and
much TO Nancy's relief. no spider sit
ting beside 'er" either.
What brought you away up here
IN the sky7" asked Miss Muffet curl
ously.
Didn't you know exclaimed
Nancy. Mother Goose has lost her
broom, and the oobwebs are getting
thicker every day. We've come to
find IT,"
'URhg exclaimed Miss Muffet. II
suppose tisen the spiders will he get.
ting worse. too, and I've troubles
enough as II is. But let us talk OF
something else. What are tho fash
ions now down on the earth where
you liver So few people come up
here and I'm afraid I'll get old.fash-
toned and out of date. DO little girls
wear pinnfores stiil7 And are poke
bonnets so fashionable as they were7
And what Is the newest shade OF
yarn for working samplers7 And
ARE long curls the styleT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

Yea" Judge Austin continued.
Eastern Washington in 1877 was
a wild place 10 bring young city
bred wife. wild place TO ask her
60 start life with her two babies
In fact. II WINS a pretty Wild
place just to live In and start a
business.
white men had been coming
and coming. in great companies
across tho plains. in shiploads
around tho Horn. by steamer from
California. always coming. And
always taking up largo sections OF
land
Now, yon know that way
back to the days when their
legends began. all this west coast
land belonged TO the Indian. And
no felt about ~ just as you would
feel II your grandfather left you
tnoubhnu uohhfH W nav" b~SS
time with, and somebody stronger
than you took 1t away from you.
used most OF II for himself. and
then gave you back maybe a hum
dred dollars, and told you 20 be
careful how you spent H. and not
70 bother him any while you were
doing II.
The Indians weren't very wise.
and they were very ignorant, and
they had a hard time understand.
ing about treaties and border
lines.' and white mans law. and
IL all seemed unfair 20 them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
&ar Seattle
.EtqyR6qk.'.
4 o. By Mabel ClclNrdI 4
Mabel CIcIAndl
JUDGE AUSTIN AND THE WAR

David Interrupted with. well.
Judge Austin. II does seem Kind
or mean. doesn't ~ Coming In
here and grabbing all their land
and everything"
yes" said the judge. yes. II
does. But nobody thinks saw.
agery is better than civilization.
does hcg And some OF them had
20 be whipped before they would
learn their lessons. And-like
every other big school--tlrere were
a certain number OF teachers who
were unjust and some even
actually bad. grasping men. But
for the most part tho whites
meant nothing but kindness TO the
Indian.
You know along In the late
fifties. after the war OF 1856
was over. the Spokanes and the
Occur d'Alenes were always fight
ing each other. and one or the
other always making trouble for
the whites.
There was one wonderful bat.
tie on the plains. near -Four
Lakes. between the American
Army forces and tho Indians.
which the Americans thought
would settle all their Indian
troubles.
"Col. Wright was In command
and on a bright September morn
ing he. with his 100 DRAGONS. 400
artillery and 90 infantry reached
the top Of hill overlooking a
wide plain, and such a sight as
greeted their eyesr'
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
What brought you awav up here in the sky9 asked Mis-
LITTLE MISS MUFFET

/ "Plnaforesy'' Nancy puckered up
her brows In n puzzled way. Then
suddenly she smiled "Oh. yes.
You've got one on, haven't your No.
little girls wear boomers and
knickcrbockers now TO play In. And
they don't wear hats at all when
they can help IL. And they don't
make samplers any more. They
haven't the patience. And curds and
whey are not popular. sodss and
sundacs are much better And long
ouris we're such nuisance they had
'em bobbed like mine"
My, II must be a nice worldr'
sighed Miss Muffet. I'D like 80
much TO see III I wonder II I ever
shall get away from Mother Goose
Land"
Nick nodded comfortingly. "Oh.
you'll get there sometime, I'm suro."
ne said. They've making machines
20 fly with and II won't be long TIL
they get to the stars.''
II hope sor' aald Miss Muffct.
And the first thing I do viii be to
20 shopping"
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
German Moves for
Big Russian Trade

MOSCOW, Nov 7.--Hugo SHINES.
tho spectacular German Industrial
prince. is preparing for a peaceful
invasion OF Russia by means of
30 correspondents OF the Telegraph
en- Union. OF which SHINES holds
majority of stock. The plan con
templates placing correspondent
in every important Russian center.
they 10 submit regular reports on
the economic and Industrial situa-
ton In their respective districts.
This would Indicate that the SHINES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
English Seer Is
Jailed as Faker

MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 7.
Mrs. Florence West gained quite
local reputation as the teller of
other peoples fortunes, but she fell
down badly as regards her own. She
failed to recognize woman detec.
tive sent 10 investigate her. and as
result was arrested and sentenced
to two months Imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Rumor of Royal
Marriage Denied

LONDON. Nov. 7s-Reports that
a British prince will marry Princess
Marls-Jose OF Belgium are de-
nounosd as SILLY" here. The rell-
glons Of the two royal families are
different and this alone would pre-.
vent any matpA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
Wife of IL to Be
Educated by Groom

SWANSEA. Nov. T. Florence
Pelham. aged IL. was married here
10 Frederick Coles. aged 26. The
parents OF the girl objected 10 the
marriage. but consented when Coles
showed he could support his wife
and have her educated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07
THE LOCUSTS as'.. s 3 l5..1!. ST
= = - COPYRIGHT star

fhs land all coasts
very before ocusts
fA~v thar the lone
tAeg dd eai herb
Of tAe trees" -EEodas a. flf3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-07

group intends 10 force itself into
Russian trade at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
GOVERNMENT HUNTER KILLS
BIGGEST ARIZONA GRIZZLY

The biggest and most notorious griZz-
" bear in Arizona was killed during
the first week in June by Government
hunter employed by the Biological Sur
vey. after considerable time and effort
had been spent in trying to capture
him.
The skin and skull Of the bear were
turned over to the predatory animal
inspector for the district, who placed
them on exhibit for a few days In a
prominent store in Phoenix, Ariz., and
then sent them on TO Washington. This
bear is positively identified as grizz-
ly, although its body was enarly black
and its nose and TANKS were cinnamon
color II weighed from 1900 TO 1900
pounds and its skin measured Z feet 3
inches from tip TO tip. When standing
on its hind legs the bear could have
stretched up distance Of 3 feet. The
skull is 1914 inches long.
The grizzly's persistent preying on
live stock cost cattle owners at least
S25 900, according TO conservative es-
Inmates. One man, however, upon
whose range the bear lived most Of the
time expressed the belief that the bear
had eaten fully $4,000 worth Of his
cattle. The Biological Survey inspec-
tor reported that the bear killed IL
head of cattle within one week, among
them a pure-bred Hereford bull weigh
ing 1900 pounds. Cows and young
calves, however, were the bears favor
lite food. He would eat the udder Of a
COW or the stomach Of calf and then
kill another animal. He never went
back TO the carcass second time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
TWO RARE TREES ARE FOUND

Two rare trees have been discovered
in Susquehsnna county, Pa, in the Vi
cinity Of Rushville by members OF the
State Forest Department, who were
engaged in making a survey Of white
pine. The trees are excellent speci-
mems Of the prostrote juniper and only
one other specimen is known to be In
existence in the State, although i is OF
common growth in Great Britain and
Canada. One of the trees has spread
of twenty-five feet and lies prone onthe
ground, while the other, which has a
spread of about the same dimensions,
rises eight feet above the ground. The
trees are known to have been growing
for the last seventy-five years, but
their origin is unknown. 1t Is the
theory, though, that seeds were orig,
inally carried from Canada by wild
pigeons passing over that section.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
WOMAN TAX COLLECTOR OWNED
LIMOUSINE WITH S32 SALARY

Mrs. Helen Grant Marshall, for thir-
teen years assistant tax collector Of
Keany, now on trial on charges Of
embezzling $94 900 of the towns funds
admitted that, although her salary was
only 1872 a week, she kept Japanese
servants and owned limousine. She
denied emphatically that she ever took
any of the towns money.
During cross-examination, which
was particularly severe, Mrs. Marshall
became faint. When her counsel ask
ed for an adjournment, Judge McCar-
thy told the witness she could have q
short rest, but the trial must go on.
Mrs. Marshall was acquitted by the
jury. She had previously been convict
ed and sentenced to from four to sew
en- years imprisonment, after Harry u.
Caithness, tax collector, had been ac-
quilted of the same charge. Her con-
viction was set aside on her appeal
that she could not be guilty as Cath
ness, her superior in office had been
acquitted,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
DEVELOPING HARDY BREED FOR
DAIRYINC IN ALASKA

In some Of the valleys of Alaska
where grain and forage crops do well
dailying seems TO be desirable, and
many farmers have taken 1t up on a
small scale. The Department Of Ag-
riculture is trying to develop q hardy
breed Of cattle for that climate by
crossing the Galloway and Holstein-
Friesian, but in the meantime Milking
Shorthorns have been introduced at
two Of the department stations, as they
are considered fairly hardy and In adj
dition to being good milk producers are
good beef animals, combination of
qualities desired In this rigorous reg
ion. The animals brought In were Sc
cured In Iowa and Minnesota.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
GROUNDING CAPsIZES AUTO ON
YORK ROAD

Adam Bunk, the grounding, which
did such damage TO everybody and
everything last February 2, died
mighty quickly last night on the York
road at Lutheville. But 1t took a
whole automobile to kill him and in the
effort to kill him the automobile was
capsized.
Word was received by the Towson
police that an automobile had been
wrecked near Lutheville. A man was
thought to be pinned beneath 1.-THE
cries were loud and then stilled.
Investigation disclosed the car Of
Eugene Boston, 1144 Falls road, rest
ing firmly on its side with the ground
hog fattened out beneath. Engine
and grounding were both dead. No
body was injured Union News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
THE FOURTH OF JULY

The Fourth Of July Is pretty good
time for the average citizen, be be
farmer or city dweller to stop and
remember that the United States is
Just about the best place in the world
for him TO be. II the citizen Is one
of the disgruntled ones, II he has fail
ed to make money during the last year,
IL he owes many debts, let him take
stock and remember that there is. no
other Of the great countries in which
his lot would not be great deal worse.
Exshanga
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
TWO IN FAMILY REPORT BIG
GAIN
Mother and Daughter Gains Twenty
Pounds Each and Father Also
Restored To Fine Health

"Not since with my wonderful ex-
peiience with Tanlac three years ago,
have we ever been without il in the
house. Not only myself, but my hus-
band and my son and daughter all
take Il when we begin to feel run down
and II ever fails to give us the desired
results. My daughter, for instance,
gained twenty pounds by the use of
Tanlac."
The above statement was made re-
Gently by Mrs. Samuel Pearce, residing
at 4l9 North Pulaski street, Baltimore.
"As for what Tanlac has done for
me-" said Mrs. Pearce. 81 had suffer
ed constantly for years and had been
confined to my bed for months, hardly
able TO move muscle. had such
bad pains in my shoulders from neuri-
It's that l could scarcely use my arms
and ! also suffered agony from back
ache.
81 had no appetite and suffered ter
tibly from what little l did eat. In
fact, food gave me misery instead of
pleasure, and ! got SO nervous l did
not know what TO do. l finally got
better Of the neuritis, but otherwise
| never improved bit until after be-
gan taking Tanlac. After taking my
first two or three bottles Of Tanlac l
picked up so fast II surprised me.
"Well, II only took Tanlac few
weeks 10 restore my health and build
mo up twenty pounds, and since that
time | have felt like new woman AL
together. eat ravenously, digest ev.
erything, my nerves are calm, l sleep
tine and never have pain about me.
We would not think Of getting out of
ranlac, for, as l said, 1t never disap- |
points rs"
Tanlae is cold by al good druggists. !
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
WHY SHE PUNCHED HIM

People have varying ideas of train
ing and discipline, Of course, and the
views on education have been chang
ing rapidly these past few years. But
John ]. Theodore, New York sug-
mbanite, insists that Mrs. Theodore Is
mistaken In her system. He insists,
In fact TO the point Of asking for q
separation. 1t seems that she was CIV
en- TO punching him--and once she u.s.
ed can-opener for the puncher. The
husband isn't Directing so much to that
as he Is 10 her repetition that she did
1t ITO make man Of him."--Columbus
Dispatch.