davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

APPLES--C;ooi Size Newtown ap.
Piles delivered IN third zone parcel
post. fi.55. 8. A. Nyc, Talent. ore.
7-ii'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

WAITRESS wANTEDr-fsa board
ing house. Phone 363-W. 9Th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE--Roominr and Boarding
House. close in. Phone 375-W.
25tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe. Owner
leaving town. Inquire Herald Of.
fice. ttt, str
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
Oct results BY using class ads.
SUMMONS
Equity iiOO

IN Tir CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON FOR kLAM'
Arm EntfNTy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
KEEP YOU HAT OFF
IN FEDERAL COURT!

Take your hat of when YOU so into
the federal court room. and keep 1t oil
until YOU get outside. IS the advise
hrirA: handed ont 10y spectators who AZ
tended yesterday afternoons session al
the court.
Those who attended ar" rH>SIn; the
adinonltion on t. their friends a. IN"
result of Judge W. l.. Baker rcm"n'
stratIng with several men VII" covered
their heads AS they were leaving tn"
court room yesterday afternoon wi;l
the threat that any ore else caught
putting on his hat whi" N ia" court
room with the court in session VIII To-"
brought before INC under Arrest. and |
will give them lesson they W!iI never
forget.
Among those who wcr" "hawlcd ont
were several jurors. They had H'"n "N'
cused from a case and were leaving the
room, with 4 number at spectators 60
ins with them.
Judge W T.. Baker is very strict n
enforcing federal court room ''.i"'''',
Several days ago II" Ist"d s'N"r"i mon
who were seated Ia show their gentle
manliness by giving their seats 10 S"V-
eraI ladies who were standing.
With the warning ISSUED Yesterday
he ordered the marshal 10 post guard
at each door. and Arrest every person
seen putting on his hat in the room
while the court was in session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES CITY MAN
AGER TO EXECUTE
CONTRACT.
ENGINEERS TO BE CONSTANTLY ON
JNB TO INSURE FIRST GLASS
WATER PLANT.
REMOVAL OF rRAFT1c BOXES FROM
STREETS rEMPoRARnY
HELD UP.

CIV co,%crl last night authorized 'ltF
Manager Charles II. p"~tcr I" execute
n contract on the part Of IN" '!tN an"
the J. y chester COMPANY. FfitN""FH"
rnS,nccrs. 10 supervise al WORK IN con
rsrt.on with tn" building ~ tn" S-'g""''
urn filtration plant.
The contra, was awarded atrr oe'"s
road over Thoroughly three times. SIC
ton hv section. and after a num"'' ~
amendments were made. Every PrS'""
ton ,o safeguard the citN'S interests
us ,abcn councilman { Morgan YES
tor. Who - an architect and engineer
himself recommended score or more
pf amendments TO the contract
This contract which pays to the en-
rinrN-s psr cent OF the gross cNpenu!-
turc. calls for the engineers I" he on the
iNh ,uHcrvl~ing the work. making Spc''-
ficati,"s. helping the city IN securing
the best material. the best bids ana IN
all rcspettS taking care OF the clty IN
tcrc>t in all dealings during the building
Of The filtration plant.
The changes as made las; night N the
contract were Of 4 minor nature more as
a safeguard from misunderstanding
The words win were stricken "ut IN
all cases and the word shall inser0Hu'
Refunded Taxes.
COMMUNICATION from city Manager
Charles II pOwler S'ainG mat 't'E
Treasurer W. n. Eoheri>"n had submit
rcd a lis, Of persons wh" were CHROME
cusly assessed for taxes aud asked tina:
they he refunded their money. The total
Amounted - SlSi.5c.
An ordinance granting 4. {. Schneider
the right to maintain cellar mole IN
the sidewalk AZ 1853 Market street. wa"
passed
The committee investigating the re-
oucs, OF the Yves; Virginia State Fair
association to place switch from the
Wheeling Traction Company siding TO
the fair grounds, was recommended 70
council.
Manor Thomas +. Th"u"r. chairman
~ the c"mruittcc investigating ire re-
Quest OF the standard Sand and Tra'ei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
HEARING TODAY
Of DUAL CASE
BROOKE GRAND JURY PETITIONS
REMOVAL OF THE SHERIFF
Prosecution Alleges Money Accepted to
Keep Offenders Out Of Jail

Judge J. l.. Sonm"rvill" presiding over
Il Hpcciui session of tho Brooke county
circuit court. this morning Will start
hearing on thr p"It,"0 Of Brooke
roiI,,w grand jury for removal from
nfii,c Of Sheriff H. II DuVal The Brooke
county sheriff IS rharCcd IN twenty-five
specifications IN tho petition with haN-
ing received several thousand dollars,
alleged Ia hu>" hc"n accepted ir"m
lnn:l,gr"rS amt ether liquor lawviola.
tors To- avoid hcluE inCnrCcratcd in tn"
Ernok,. county jail. The sheriff is ais"
CHARGED with having collected and failed
Ia arcoUut 10Y considerable money in
unrs levied ny j.:.tIr"S Of m" rca"" in
!;rnuE,. r"r.uil aud ~ ON" instance 4
fine lowed ~ judge j. Is. SommcrvIli"
in circuit court.
Tho evidence unur which the grand
iurv nr'ltinncd tho court for the Sher-
ir's removal Will hr presented 10 JudC"
rrmmrr,lI!c by Prosecuting attorney
". :. wilkins. Attorney j. Il. 1iandlan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
Return Of Troopers
Was Not Requested

rhar,"sinr w Va. May ?.--F"l. Jack
Ion Arnold commanding the stat" police
today Sta;ci that with The exceptions
the eight or nine troopers now iiS
charles Town were summoned th"r" as
witnesses for the prosecution. t"!oncl
Arnold has been summoned as W.T.
ness himsel and will leave tomorrow Tor
the jefferson county seat.
Asked concerning a report that Gov
ernor Morgan would he requested ny
Jefferson county authorities 10 with
draw the troopers. Colonel Arnold said
hat no such report had passed through
his DEPARTMENT. Governor Morgan con-
Rrmrd this.
The sheriff IF Jefferson county. Colonel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
BOY SHOT
VIM. ELRICH KNOCKS OVER SHOT
GUN IN HOME AT CAPPAN,
OHIO.
Brought To Martins Ferry Hospita!
wounded in Hip and Eight
Arm.

While playing in his HON" al 'Ap
nan. O., yesterday afternoon. William
Erich. aged eight years knorkcd over
shotgun that VAS standing N 4
corner Of the Kitchen. The gun wr'
discharged and the boy was shot IN ~"
right mn and right arm At the
Martins Ferry hospital last night i WI
stated his cond tiun was not serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
!. n CHESTER CD. ENGAGED
tn SUPERVISE FILTER BUILDING

co,nnary 70 use part of the wharf ~ 4
load!ng place. recommended that IN" re
nvlsxt be- not granted. and suggested L"
,n,. COMPANY 20 US" the river bank at
Twrn.y-;h;rd street or Thir;y-hf'h
street.
Df;y Manager Dowl"r recommended
thai MARYLAND street b" paved with Old
brick with Stag base aS soon as tunuS
were available
Traffic Police Boxes.
Considerable discussion took place
when 4 committee composed OF Council
men Harry $ Cunningham. w &. Nc
GrcEor and Albert l.. kreSS recommends
rh that the traffic boxes now used ny
traffic police be removed from the
Streets and the city engineer be instruct
ID to make designs Of new boxes on
padrS,als and submitted blueprint or
a new traffic box
The question was raised as t"~wh rn
The present boxes should he removed.
several members Of council h'Ne\"i
they should be removed at once. ana
others claimed not until tia new boxes
were built City Manager nowler s'a' =
Cd that the present boxes wer" very o.
jec,ionahle. Councilman cunningham
stated il the engineers office waS 700
busy 70 submit a design within the next
several weeks he would take 1t upon
himself 10 do So After conSideranie
discussion Councilman NcSter moved
that TN, committees report be recon-
mitted.
Committee Reports.
4 committee Investigating the P''-
,inp of residents in the vicinity or the
tvoynrd;,ie Dairy company'S plant AZ
Seventeenth street and Alley +. report
cd that the company had agreed M" as
continue the us" Of coal and burn COKE
Tho committee stated that II TINS W"h''
nor eliminate :hc smoke coming from
rnr plant they would proceed 1ur'ne''
The plat of R;ce's addition as Suo-
mittcd 70 chc city was ordered accept
I'd as plat is recorded in the county
clerks Office.
Council approved the report NJ com
njttr, recommending the contract l"r
printing the TWO million dollar hItrauon
bonds he awarded I" III" ONO Na''eF
Lithogra3hing company.
Councilman Otto Schenk was appoint
I'd n investigate the request Of the
Elm Grove Motor company 20 erect a
rasnrir. station on their property along
the National road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
Elected Republican
Clerk at Buckhannon

Ruchhannon W. Va. May -- Guy
loss, Republican, was elected city clerk
over Jerome V. Hall. Democrat. and
present clerk. in an election hold here
today by majority Of 24S votes Ross
carried South BuCkhannon by rs votes
and the other ward by 1873 votes. TIL"
office is for a term of three years.
There was little interest in tho "lcc-
ton. although 4 spirited campaign was
waCcd hv tho newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

. Charleston, W. Va. May Cool Jack
son Arnold. superintendent Of tho West
virginia state police. left tonight Tor
Charles Town. where he was summoned
f. anDrar as witness for the state In
the miners trials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
THIRTEEN

Arnold said. had urged the governor to
have % state policemen stationed al
Charles Town during the trial, but the
necessity for this force was not recos-
nized hy the executive himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
City Briefs

Tho people OF Warvood have gotten
and arc hiking up playground n'Nt |"
ne S"uih Warwohd school "hcr" IN"
children will 10 able 10 enjoy themselves
..urIu Sthc sumner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

Tho noon day luncheon OF the traffic
club Of 'ho Wheeling chamber OF Cor e
niercc which WAS 20 have been today at
tn" McI.Hrc hotel. has been postponed
indefinitely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

The version OF tho Bible into English
to"k :hree Years. 16n7-lGli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

Five v."laiurS 90 IA" parktnG ordtn-
anC. were un"l IN p"l:'" court yesterday
by Judge John :. Ritz. Seven charged
with hr;n. GrunN were fined 81 and
costs each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

Of Wheeling will conduct Sheriff Duval's
defense.
pr: Cloyd Goodnight. president OF
Rcihany College. was foreman Of the
grand jury which pctitioned the court
for Sheriff Duvars removal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
Kenneth BACHNANN, SCHOOL BOY,
FATALLY |NJURO BY AUT OMOB|[E

Recitation ........... MIS- - f''"N'H
,raro 500 ..... Miss Marjorie E'odEcu
Address ..'''' L. - ''"'
pgd EoIA Songs.
Social Time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

This remarkable old w~esterner gets
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
BREEDING DUCKS SHOULD BE
THE PICK OF THE FLOCK

Ducks are usually mated in flocks
of about 80 females with five or six
males, as the brakes do not fight
one another. The number of males
may be reduced to one for every
seven females about the first of
March, and again changed a month
later for one male for eight or 10
females.
Active, healthy females of medium
size should be used for breeding; that
is, weighing about eight pounds when
mature. Only mature birds should
be used as breeders. Select ducks
with short necks, medium long bod
les, flat backs, and of good depth to
the keel bones. Watery eyes usually
are a sign of weakness in ducks. The
drake is coarser and more masculine
in appearance than the duck, and has
a distinct curl in his tail feathers.
Ducks should be sold, usually, after
they are two years old, although the
best breeders or layers may be kept
ove their third year, say poultry
specialists.
In handling ducks pick them up by
their necks, as their legs are very
easily broken. Ducks lay their eggs
early in the morning, and should be
confined to the house or pen until
$50 or 10 o'clock in the morning. If
allowed to roam early in the morning
they may lay in a ditch or stream
and the eggs may be lost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
HIGH POWER FUEL
FROM Ignite COAL
VAST FIELD EMBRACING EAST
ERN MONTANA DEPOSITS MAY
BECOME VERY VALUABLE
Federal Estimate Is That There Are
964,424, 100000 Tons of Brown
Coal in Montana, North and South
Dakota, Which Can be Made Into
Fuel by Treatment.

Ignite, or Drown COAL which
constitutes approximately one-third
of the nations coal resources, can be
converted by carbonization into a
high-grade fuel adapted to a wide
range of purposes and limited only
by it's relative cost, according to a
statement issued by Director H. Fos-
ter Balm of the United States bureau
of mines. 1t can not, however, be
classed as a cheap fuel in the sense
of competing with a high-class cas-
lily mined bituminous coal.
A Ignite carbonizing plant has
been erected by the University of
North Dakota at Hebron, N. D., in a
field whose lignites are similar to
those found in the Nenana field in
Alaska. DR.. E. j. Babcock, dean of
the engineering department of the
university, has been for years direct
ing experiments in carbonizing and
briquetting Ignite and has made not
able progress.
During the last summer the United
States bureau of mines has cooper
ated with the university in the opera
ton of the plant, and more than
1000 tons of raw Ignite have been
treated and more than 400 tons of
Ignite char briquettes we're produced
this being probably the largest
amount of Ignite char briquettes
that has ever been made at one time.
BY removing the moisture and a
considerable portion of the volatile
matter from the raw Ignite a char
can be obtained which possesses a
heating value and chemical analysis
quite similar to anthracite coal. In
this process a ton of raw Ignite will
yield 40 per cent of high grade lig-
mite char. The physical form of this
char is such that approximately one
third of it will go through a one
eighth-inch screen, the remainder up
to pieces the size of shelled corn. By
the addition of s to 10 per cent of
suitable binding material excellent
briquettes can be made, whose heat
ing value and availability for general
use is little less than that of Penn
sylvania anthracite.
The fixed carbon in these bril-
quotes may run from ~ to 81 per
cent, as compared with that of 35
per cent in raw Ignite. This makes
it practicable to transport the fuel to
much greater distances than would
be practicable with raw Ignite. The
b%riquettes are pillow-shaped, weigh
ing about 2R ounces each. When
produced with suitable skill, the bri-
quotes will stand handling, trans
portation and weather conditions in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Well Fenced Farm

storage. The product is a stable one,
thus removing the greatest limitation
to the usefulness of the original lig-
mite.
1t is estimated that of the present
known Ignite resources 964,424.-
900, 900 tons are in North and South
Dakota and Northeastern Montana,
approximately 5000, 100000 tons in
Texas and 7,404,30O,0 600 tons in
Alaska, and relatively smaller guam
titles in several of the other western
and southern states. The Alaska de-
post resembles that OF Texas and
North Dakota.
The territory naturally tributary to
the Dakota Ignite deposits embraces
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Western Minnesota. Upward of p
900, 900 tons of bituminous coal is
shipped annually into that territory
from Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania, with an
average railroad haul of 1000 miles.
If the Dakota Ignite were put into
a stable and ~serviceable condition by
means of c%arbonizing and briquetting
this fuel demand could be supplied
with an average haul of less than 400
miles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

from Helena. This part of the world
has known her for So of her 81 sum-
mers and she has known this rough
country that has nourished her. AL
though born in Michigan, she is of
the west, western-no native son or
daughter of the ranges was ever more
a part of the soil.
Spirit of Pioneer
And she has reared a brood of
westerners, in whom the spirit of
the pioneer day will never die. Fan
ME Sperry Steel is the worlds wom-
an champion broncho buster. She
won the title against the best horse
women and has retained it against all
in some of the most s%pectacu-
lar bucking contests the country has
seen. John Sperry and Walter Sper-
love for and mastery v e. horses.
Many a wild cayuse they have taught
to eat out of the hand.
Mrs. Sperry rarely comes to town.
She prefers the society of the trees,
the streams and the everlasting hills
to the companionship found in the
Birds and bees and the
changing seasons tell her things the
town folk do not know and could not
understand. Since the death Of her
husband 10 years ago she has kept
more and more to nature. But she
is a jovial and gay companion to
those who know her and in the sub
jects she likes there are few that
49, c.--1 g
Up at 5 O'Clock
This remarkable old westerner gets
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

and summer. She rounds up her
own stock, milks COWS, makes butter,
cooks and superyises her farm prop
erty. Her indomitable spirit was
never better revealed than in her
achievement of filing on a homestead,
living on it and proving up after she
had passed three score years and 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

To those of US accustomed to see
ing a flock of so or so hens, the
thought of 5000 IN one farm would
be appalling except that Helena, with
the j. d. Veach Poultry company at
it's doors, has no trouble in realizing
that many birds of a feather can be
flocked together profitably by a con-
Germ prepared for the poultry bust
ness on a large scale.
When l was small we had a flock
of poultry. 1t fell to my lot to care
for these fowls and to gather the
eggs. 1t took time.
So the other day when Mr.. Veach
showed me through his farm, which
is on the H. w. Child property two
miles north of Helena, l realized that
this, to be the successful enterprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Veach have been able
to make it, means that everybody
must be exceedingly busy. Knowing
a bit about the temperamental traits
of the hen with reference to regular
hours of feeding and roosting. even
ness of temperature and the like, l.
realized that the poultry business has
its venture even if it has its successes
to reward the work and worry.
Well Fenced Farm
Several acres enclosed with fine
mesh wire form the poultry farm.
There are various buildings and what
impressed me was that everything
was suited for the purpose for which
it was used. There was the breeding
house and near it the house for the
- L.@4Isn~ Arx-
and SO colony houses. l was shown
a great flock of bronze turkeys. In
cubators had their place and shipping
facilities were there. An attractive
house is provided for the employees
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
MRS.. SPERRY KEEN
81
HAS BEEN RIDING RANGE NEAR
BEARTOOTH MOUNTAINS
FOR 55 YEARS
Is Mother of Fanny Sperry Steel,
Who Holds Worlds Championships;
Her Two Sons Are Also Bronc
Twisters of the First Glass; Story
of Her Life.
Shall l ride at so?
Yes, fly if l please
Old age grows more weighty
When weighted with ease.

The bugle call to boots and saddles
may never have been heard by Mrs.
Rachel Sperry, but at 81 years of
age she still hears the call of the
wild outdoors and feels the thrill of
a gallop over the hills and delights
in the kiss of the mountain air.
Daily she saddles her COW pony
and explores the old and ever new
region around Beartooth, not far
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

On Tuesday the women's all das meeting ta to take place. Reserva- t1ona for the iunehean at 12:ao should be made ahead Miss Perkins, 6 teacher in the Wen Shan school, Foo Ghow, China, ia to be the speaker of the day, The program of the School ef Missions will be carried on as usual
 Wednesday evening, More reae.va- Gens are being Iaaae each week for the Euppec preceding Prof, Afehersa lecture. Please phane yours in early or there may not be 9 place for you. Senior Christian Endeavors will be sure to remember the Valentine social at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, Don't forget to bring a valentine to add to the fun af the valentine bocxl
 An anniversary reception has been planned fer DF. and Mrs, Day and Madam Day, an Thursday evening, Feb-uaTy 16. from 3 to 10 o'clock. The committee arranging this event is aaxieug that all in the parish who can will come in on TAursday evening and greet the pasteF. There will be a splendid opportunity for church fel- losvahip and for the older members of the church to meet and greet the newer members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Dr. Iyenaga At
 Church Forum

Dr. T. fyenaga. direoter of ths East and West News Bureau with headquarters in New York. and ieo- turer at the University of Chicago and Columbia University. win address the forum at E.30 on a subject Of vital interest, Need American Fear Ja- pan?' We have heard many ex- pressiens of opinion on this subject Here is an opportunfty to get inc deas of 8 man who is acquainted with inc customs. ideas. and aims of eur ,wn country as well as his own. They will surely be worth while.
 There will be a special musical HFe= ude at 2 followed by devet;aaai
 ervfee in observance of LincaiAis 'irthday. The musioi Organ, "fa= ernational Fantasy" Rogers; chorus
 Southern Meiodies;'s soprano sole
 Swing Low. Sweet Chariot; tenor
 3io. Beloved Colunabia." Reiss; af- ertery, "Recessiena1," DeKeven-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Extra seats are being installed in American Legion hall to handle the large crowd expected tonight when the Legion heskethal team plays the American Chain eeaapanY, The preliminary game will between the CnaueWa Girls team and the Nor
 It is expected that the hieaehers will be removed from the hail and camp stools be installed to take their place, In this way the hail could be cleared for dancing in sheFt order.
 When asked teday what became ef the liquor saiEed in the various raids made on places Ferpted te make and dispense the ffheeerage'' several per sons in positions te know declined te comment upon the question. Fhe question Is rather a burning eRe and has eausasd no little eaFieusIsY in Fairfield. People standing .a fFent aaor easess were seheduisd. .te eane up saw the tfheeae'' geed, bad and in different, enter the eefIFt room. ge upon the stand, testify and exit in tfae custody of the police. Where 1t went ea ae one saa say. 6eaae say that il was eInptied into the saHHd; but ear- tain persons say that the Sound still tastes salty and the tides aFa nat HH- usually high. So th-s fast gives evi- being emptied iate fhe deep hfas sea One man YeRtuFsd Is say that an or der is given hy tba court fer the Ii sueF ta he PaIFed uReH tha ground and then it goes 6at af the courts hands. Hs said that what hands and channels it goes through te reach the gFeHRd he did net knew.