davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-lSOLATED TRACT.
trubiishcr)
Not Coal Land
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
l., y LAND OFFICE nj I,ak,yIov

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
L, ), LAND OFFICE at l.akcyiow.
Oregon, March IL, 1929.
NOTICE Is hcrchy given that. a.
directed by the Commissioner ~ the
General Land office. under provisions
Of See. 2'ii. u s.. pursuant to th"
application OF Gcorgo ". McCol.
lum. Serial No. oil72G. We VIII offer
~ public sale. TO the highest bidder
hut al not less than si3S per acre.
at ? o'clock y, IN, ON tho 2Sth day
~ April, next, at this office. the fol,
lowin tract OF land 81 SWi, See
tion % r. 81 s.. r. II E W. NJ.
The sale will not bc kept open. but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ccaB.
ed blddins. The person making tho
highest bid viii be required 10 I'm.
medla,ely pay to tho Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
abovc'describod land are advised 20
file their claims, or objections. ON or
before the time designated for sale
publish for five consecutive weeks
In the klamath Herald" Klamath
Falls. Oregon
=, =. LIGHT. Register
NJ 2I,3i A, 7,it2i,2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
NOTICE or snrRlrr"s SALE

ny virtue Of an execution In fore.
closure duly issued by the Clerk nr
the Circuit Court Of the County OF
Klamath. state Of Oregon. dated the
10th day of March, i922, IN u certain
suit In the Circuit Court for said
County and State, wherein Leslie
Rogers, as Executor OF the Estate and
last will and testament ot Alexander
Martin. Deceased. "a plaintiff. rccoV.
cred Judgment against &, II. Wilson
for the sum OF fifty three hundred
seventy five and 9i-iO0 dollars with
interest thereon from March Sth.
ig22 at the rate OF \ per cent por
annum. and costs and disbursements
taxed at twenty two and lO.loO dol.
lars on the sth day OF March. 1879
Notice IL hereby given that I Will
on the 18th day OF April. 1922. at the
front door OF tho county court house
In Klamath Falls. Klamath county,
oregon. at 10 o'clock In tho fore
noon Of said day. sell at public auc.
ton to the highcs, and bos, bidder,
for cash. the following described
property, to-wlt:
Lots five and six In block 80.
town OF LinkyIllc. (Now city OF
klamath Falls.) Klamath County.
State OF Oregon. together with all
and singular the tcncmcnts. here
edltaments and appurtcnanccs
thereunto belongings. or In any wise
appertaiulng. aud the rents. IL.
sues and profits thereof,
taken and levied upon as the prop.
erty OF tho said G. ID. Wilson, and
that 1 will Mt said date, time and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

SEA. Section u. and NV !, NV u .
SW y SW y. Sec. -, +. - s. II. II
T., Willamette Meridian
The sale will not be- kept open. hut
will hc declared closed when those
present at the hour named have cons.
ed bidding. The person making the
hiGhcst bid will be required to im,
mcdiatcly pay To the Receiver the
amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the
abovedcscrihed land are advised to
file their claims. or objections, on or
before the time designated for. sale.
trublish Tor five consecutive weeks
In the klamath Herald" klamath
Falls. OroEonD
+. y. LIGHT. Register.
NJ sl-Sl A, ,-ll-sl.2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

OF PRESS AND
PUBLIC Ii APPRECIATED

klamath Falls. March 80. 1899.
Editor Herald-As I am leaving
the city tomorrow. permit me 10 ex-
press In behalf OF my colleague,
Chas. 7. Connell. and myself. our
deep appreciation OF the courtesy
shown US by you at our interviews
and the public spirited manner In
which you viewed the regrettable
controversy in the box factories OF
this community.
Rarely does a labor controversy
arise In which there is not an ele-
ment Of justice in the contentious
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31

that has been printed In a news
paper. that is more interesting
than the stories In the Bible. Every
phase OF crime that has occurred or
will occur Ia covered by the crimes
depicted IN the Bible. Every In.
vention, every great happening,
every great war Is told more COM
pletcly In the Bible than the news
papers have been able to ever re-.
late the stories Of any ot these
things, There Is more romance In
the Bible, swectly told, than there
IL In newspaper fiction No story
ever printed equals that ot Ruth |
and Boay There are no moro !
thrilling murders than that oC the |
staying OF Abel by Cain. | would 7
ask ycu where on the sporting !
pages today is there anything /
equaling the great chariot races I
described IN the Bible? Sometimes, /
considerable doubt Is cast upon the .
peculiar stories printed Ia the I
newspapers. Are there any stories
printed today that arouse more
curiosity than that OF Jonah and
the whale and OF Lots wife being
turned into pillar Of salt! Moth.
ing In the press OF today could cN.
cite as great curiosity as those
stories. think that all nf you
who have oven carclessly read the
Bible know that every modern in
ven;ion has been forctold and that
nothing has been left for the news
papers to record except the de-
tails The great disasters OF the
last thousand years do not com.
pare with the flood. No mob scene
of modern times has anything to
compare with the crucitiNion Of
Christ.
Turn to the courts, Il you will, !
and recall. IL you can. any trial In
modern history that equals in In.
terest aud In legal ability shown,
that OF the trial OF Christ by ri
late. The greatest lawyers OF to-
day say that u was one 81 the
most technical trials OF all times,
and that no modern legal battle
has eQualod It in the legal ability
displayed
II knew that millions of people
at the stunts. uf Douglas
and other movie actors.
When have there been mocr thrill
Ing stunts than that OF Ahsalom
whose hair caugh, in the branches ,
NJ tree. leaving him hanging as F,
his stced galloped from beneath
him? There are n thousand scenes
depicted In the Bible, which. n
hey could be put on films. would
be far more thrilling than any.
hing that could be shown today.
II have roughly sketched these
.hings which have come To my no
ice. merely to impress upon YOU |
he fact that within the covers OF |
he Bible there Is everything you
,an got ou; Of the Newspaper. ~
iou will only study the book. and d
rot treat Il as a thing apart from 4
laily life.
Every copy OF the Bible that q
las been printed. every plate that >
has been made for printing the y
,ook. every piece OF manuscript =
rom which the book has been set u
n type. might be destroyed today, %
wiped from existence, !,
md within one weeks time the
,ook could be reproduced from the .
minds of those who have commit. n
ed II 20 memory. These professors
md students could be assembled for
he work within a week by wire
ess. and q million printing presses
tut to work printing new Bibles.
- A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-ISOI..trEU TRACT
(publishrr)
sNVT 'VTI TsdTIW
pCR1.lS land SALE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
L. :. LAND OFFICE AZ Lakeyiew
Oregon. March Is. ls2s.
NOTICE Is hereby given that. as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office. under provisions
OF Sec. 2i5j. II. s. pursuant to the
application OF Paul Bogardus OF Box
SOL, klamath Falls, Oregon. Serial
Nc. oii629. we will offer at public
sale. To the highest bidder. but at no,
less than $3.l2is per acre. at 10
o'clock a. m. on the 2sth day OF Ap-
ri. next, at this office. tho following
tract OF land: NwL NwL. SEt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Everyday Adventures

When you've been out of a good
Job for matter OF months and the
toughest part of it all is that you
were making good-but the bust
ness wasn't and that was the
hitch-and now you're looking
around everywhere for a fresh
start
But. you discover, as so many
young fellows have during the past
year, that the looking isn't very
good, because most employers seem
to be figuring their payrolls so
closely that it gives them nervous
prostration even to think of adding
an extra name
But although you can't help feel
ing discouraged, you don't let that
stop you from going on with your
hunt for the kind of position you
want, and then some one happens
to drop a remark about the Palla-
dium's Situations Wanted columns
and as the idea sinks in, you say
to yourself
Somehow 1 Never Thought of
That"
And four days later you get one
of those thrills that comes once in
a lifetime-and a job-all because
you let the Palladium introduce you
to the employers Of the city who
were on the lookout for Just your
sort of a man.
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
CAN'T LIVE TOO LONG
IN ANDES MOUNTAINS;
RACE SETS AGE LIMIT
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2S.-High in
the Businesses of the Andes mountains
of Peru there lives a race which sets
an age limit and kills off all of it's
people who reach the fatal mark.
This is the statement of DR.. Joseph
Bancroft, British scientist and author,
who headed an expedition to Peru to
study the effect of high attitudes on
the oxygen content of the blood. The
party spent practically all it's time at
Cerro de Pasco, mining town of
10000 inhabitants 14,200 feet above the
sea level.
in each village" said DR.. Bancroft
who is delivering series Of lectures
at Lowell institute, IAN official is ap-
pointed to terminate the careers of
persons who live too long.
Judgment Varies
Different communities, however,
seem to have different ideas as to
what should be placed on human ex-
istence. In some places the only duty
of the executioner appears to be TO
secure the presence Of man at his
own funeral in the title role. If per-
son become so i'll that his funeral be-
come certainty in the near future, a
date is fixed for the same and If the
leading figure shows a disposition to
be unpunctual, the village executioner
takes the matter in hand.
mot far from a mine that yields a
great part of the worlds vanadium.
there is, so we are told, a settlement
Of 'Cholos' (the name by which the
natives are designated) who treat this
matter on purely economical and un-
sentimental grounds. When one of
the inhabitants becomes too old he is
eaten by the community and cheer
fully acquiesces in the procedure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
THE YOUNG MOTHER
and The FAT HOG;
POINTS OUT MORAL
BY Dr.. J. N. Hurry, State Health
Commissioner.

One time a little mother, who was
only Is years old, began to feel tired
all the time. Her appetite had failed
her for weeks before the tired feeling
came. Her three little girls, once
ioy in her life, now became a burden
to her. 1t was Mamma, Mamma, all
day long. She had never noticed these
appeals until the tired feeling came.
The little mother also had red spots
on her cheeks and slight dry cough.
One day, when dragging herseH
around. forcing her weary body to
work, she felt sharp but slight pain
in her breast, her head grew dizzy,
and suddenly her mouth filled with
blood The hemorrhage was not Sc
we're but it left her very weak. the
doctor she had consulted for her cough
and tired feeling, had said: You are
all run down, you need tonic" For
fee he prescribed bitters made OF
alcohol, water and gentian. This gave
her false strength for while for 1t
checked out her little reserve. When
the hemorrhage occurred she and all
her neighbors knew she had consump-
ton and the doctor should have known
it and told her months before.
Writes to Board.
Now she wrote to the state board OF
health and said: 81 am told that con.
sumption in it's early stages can be
cured by outdoor life, continued rest
and plenty of plain, good food. / do
not want to die l want to live and
raise my children to make them good
citizens. Where can / go to get well?''
The reply was: "The great Christian
State of Indiana has not yet risen to
| the mighty economy of saving the
lives of little mothers from consump
! ton. At present, the only place where
you can go is a grave. However. the
state will care for your children in an
orphans asylum after you are dead
and then in few years a special of
| ficer will find home for them. But
save your life-never." THAT is q
eranky idea," for a member on the
floor of the general assembly said so
Besides, said he: ut isn't business
the state can't afford it." So the lit
tie mother died of the preventable and
durable disease, the home was broker
up and the children were taken to the
orphans asylum.
A big fat hog one morning found
he had pain in his belly. He squeal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
ISAAC EIKENBERRY

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Funeral SER
old, farmer, who died Saturday at his
home, were conducted this afternoon
at his home. Burial was in Mound Hill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

ed loudly and the farmer came out OF
his house to see what was the matter.
He's got the hog cholry," said the
hired man. So the farmer telegraphed
to the secretary of the United States
agricultural department (who said not
long ago he had 5000 experts in ami
NAL and plant diseases), and the reply
was: Cert, I'll send you man right
away" Sure enough the man came.
He said he was D. V. S. and he was,
too. He had government syringe
and a bottle of government medicine
in his hand bag, and he went for the
hog. 1t got well. 1t wasn't cranky
for the government to do this, and it
could afford the expense, for the hog
could be turned into ham, sausage,
lard and bacon.
Anybody, even a fool, can see it
would be cranky for the state to save
the life of little mother, and it could
not afford it either.
Moral: Be a hog and be worth
saving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
PRINCESS IS
Continued from Page One.)

NNOAtluucQ lIOu rage OQ6.l
down the troop lined avenue. The
bands rendition of God Save the
King" was unheard in the wild tumult.
The sound of the hoofs of the team
of bays drawing the historic Irish
state coach and those of the sover-
eign's mounted escort also were
drowned in the cries and applause.
The coach, which derives it's name
from the place where 1T was built, has
n high seat with spacious plate glass
sides through which the features of
the Princess and the King were easily
discernible even by those at a dis
lance, and is surmounted by gilded
crown.
Arrivals Timed
Owing to the rehearsals Of the de-
parture of these three carriage pro-
cessions their arrivals at the west
door Of the abbey were timed to a
nicely and afforded an almost unin-
terrupted file of the principal partici-
pants.
Members of the royal family who
were not included in the carriage pro-
cessions assembled outside the abbey
shortly after IL o'clock where they
greeted Alexandra, and few minutes
later the second party, consisting of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

Shifnal, Shropshire, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon
The railway officials arranged a
nonstop journey. 1t was planned to
have the 1876 miles covered at an aver
age speed of between 80 and 60 miles
an hour, the train only slowing down
at important centers to let the crowds
obtain a fleeting glimpse of the cou-
pie.
Princess Mary" was the name OF
the locomotive assigned to draw the
train, which consisted of the queens
saloon and two other carriages from
the royal train. 1t was planned to
have no other occupants aboard the
train except the couples maid and
valet, and railway officials.
To Present Bouquet.
The little village of Shifnal is dense
ly packed with visitors and sightseers
from surrounding districts and the
station had been gaily decorated. II
has been arranged that the youngest
Mary in Shifnal shall present a bod
quet to the princess Immediately the
latter has alighted from the train.
Along the five mile route from the
Shifnal station to Weston park, the
residence of the Earl of Bradford,
where the couple will spend the first
part of their honeymoon, guard OF
| honor formed of ex-service men Will
| be stationed.
A suite of rooms in Weston Hall has
been set aside especially for the
couples use. The princess boudoll
/, is finished in sage green and gold alio
in it is much old china, principally
Dresden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
|. SMITH GETTING

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Burial Of
j. Smith Geeting, 25 years old, in
structor in the manual training de-
partment of Parker high school, Day
ton, who dropped dead Friday in Day
ton, took place here Monday afternoon
in Mound Hill cemetery. He was a
native of Preble county, son of the
late Adam Geeting. After the death of
his father he and his mother went to
Oxford, where he graduated from Mi
ami university. He went to the Day
ton schools last fall from a Chicago
suburb, where he was teaching.
Surviving are three brothers and one
sister
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

cemetery. Surviving are, his widow,
a son and daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
PRINCESS HALLS BLACK CAT
AS OMEN OF GOOD LUCK

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The appear
ance of black cat under the gate
Of Buckingham palace early this
morning was hailed as an omen of
good luck by the Princess Mary
and by the people assembled there.
The crowd consisting mainly of
women and children cheered the
animal loudly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

1t has it's roots in a mutual love which
is tended and thoughtful in resource.
unselfish in devotion, but brave and
unreserved in its honesty of mutual
counsel. So you may together go
from strength to strength.
1.-THE power SO to do must come
from on high. We are here this morn
ing as Christians; our fealty and your
fealty are pledged to the living Lord.
The center, the inspiration, the Master
in the home is Jesus Christ, our Lord.
It is in His name that with gladness
of heart and buoyancy Of hope we
today, on behalf of the whole empire
and people, bid you Godspeed."
Sign Registers
The bride and bridegroom then pass
ed to Edward The Confessor chapel,
where two registers were signed
one known as the royal register, in
which the entry of today's ceremony
occupied six pages, and the other the
abbey register which is signed alike
by royalty and subjects. Mary used a
gold quill pen, one of her wedding
gifts.
The signing completed the bridal
march from Romeo and Juliet" and
Mendelssohn's wedding march were
played. The bride and bridegroom
stepped down the abbey to the west
door preceded by the choir and clergy
and followed by the bridesmaids. The
clergy moved off to the Jerusalem
| chamber as cheers, reawakened by the
appearance of the united couple in
the doorway, reverberated through the
edifice.
The king and queen and other men,
bers of the royal family moved toward
the door and the new viscountess and
! her husband began their triumphal re-
| turn through the tumultuous street
| throngs, using this time the carriage
| IN which Queen Mary went to the
| abbey. The route was varied to give
other crowds an opportunity to see
| the couple.
As she passed the cenotaph in
Whitehall on the return from West
minister Abbey, after the ceremony,
Princess Mary reached from the car
riage window and handed out bou-
quet which a sergeant major grasped
and placed on the cenotaph as a trib-
ute from her to Great Britains dead
In the war.
Wedding Breakfast.
| At the Mall the carriage turned
through the Marlborough gate and
went past st. James palace into ST
James street, thence proceeding
Through Picadilly and Hyde park to
the corner of Constitution hill and
thus to buckingham palace
The King and Queen in the state
coach and other royal personages
quickly followed and the wedding
breakfast was served there to a com
pany of about 10 persons, including
i the royal family and relatives and
closest friends. A feature of this was
the cutting of a gigantic 5OO-poun6
wedding cake made in five tiers
) standing nearly seven feet in height
the ingredients of which were sen
especially from the various parts O.
the British empire.
Soon after their return to Bucking
ham Palace, Princess Mary and he
husband appeared on the balcony owe
the central arch of the palace, to tn,
delight of the crowd gathered there
which cheered the pair for severa
| minutes and waved hats and handker
} chiefs.
Special is Ready
Princess Mary's honeymoon spe
: cial" was prepared to leave London
with the bride and bridegroom TO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Called by Death

GRATIS, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Joe Book
walter, 81 years old, died Saturday
morning, Feb. %, at the Soldiers
Home at Dayton. He was Civil war
veteran and spent the greater part of
his life at Gratis. He will be buried
here in the Gratis cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
MRS. MARY CAMPBELL

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 2S-The funeral
of Mrs. Mary Campbell, 50 years old,
widow Of Joseph M. Campbell, took
place this afternoon from her home,
where she died Saturday evening. Blu
rial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Rev.
A. J. Bussard Of the Methodist church
officiated. Three sons and two daugh-
tiers survive.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-26
u. S. COMMISSIONER QUITS
c. b. White Has Resigned Because
He Receives No Pay.

After serving for a period : of
twenty years, c. B. White has resigned
as United States commissioner at To-
peka, effective as soon as his success
sor is named by Judge John c. Pol
lock. No appointment has yet been
made but it is understood that it will
go to Harry c. Colmery, who is in the
law business as partner of John S.
Dean.
White was appointed commissioner
in March. 1901, and has held the po-
sition since that time in addition to
serving as deputy clerk. He said to-
day that he was giving up the office
solely because it no longer paid him
any extra compensation and he does
MT care to do the work for nothing.
White has drawn no pay as COM
missioner since March, last year. as
one of the last acts of Woodrow Will
son, as president. was to sign a bill
preventing deputy clerks from draw
ing additional compensation for act
ing as commissioner. The. salary paid
by the office is confined to fees.