davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
CELLUIDID COLLAR ABLAzE
sOOIUHEs OwNEIs BEA AI,Il

BERLIN. Jan. "a bearded pas
rengcr on n Berlin street car was
severely burned yesterday when n
man nearby accidentally touched his
cciiuioid collar with n lighted cigar.
His beard. muatachc. eyebrows. and
hair were burned off and his cloth
Ing sct afirc.
Several other passengers suffered
slight burns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
SUCH ~ FAME

"Sorry. never heard OF her, who's
baby In Ruth" George Bernard Shaw
by cablcgram,
shaw shaw Is that the guy
used 10 catch for st. LoOcy?" Dabo
Ruth. by telephone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Picking out the good COWS In COW
to"ting association work brought up
average productioa 100 pounds OF
milk and 2te pounds butter fat for
all Oregon as1o 1ociation cows In Nov.
ombcr over thn, OF the same month
n year earlier This shows healthy
growth and some Of tho possibilities
Of testing for the good cows" says E.
u. Fits, federal o. A. G. extension
dnIrymnn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Women cannot stand physical
strain ms well as men, according to
a London specialist, who lays the
blame on weaker nerve centers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

The honeymoon is over when the
bride discovers hcr model man has y
very proficient vocabulary Of cuss
words, and he discovers his angel
has u yilc temper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

v. ". Thomas says he'll bet that
lots OF Russian babics would be Glad
10 swap Moscow for a Klamath Moo.
COW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

You never see n girl looking all
around any more before she boards
a street car. gargles w 4, Lamm,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

And II wouldn't bo amlss to cx'
tend national peace conferences "a
many local habitations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

o, pcyton believes that " a fio..
o0o bill were displayed In store
window Il would draw interest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
Klamath Falls Cyclery

We are here to Gerve you. hne
aim to serve you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles. Parts and Acessorise.
Tires and Tubes. that VIII stand
your Inspection. - We carry the
best IN our line. Repair shop u
connection with Harlsy-Dsvidsos
service ps... -.
'sis lGalc g. ,,.,l E,s.ass xs* Ss'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

There IN something wrong with
tho fellow whose heart doesn't beat
u little faster about this time OF the
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Two heads are bigger than one
on the morning after. oplnes 'Seotty'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09
The Office Cat
By JUNIUs
Ittl tpl,l,i:tk?

Iti1Oi.i,ECK?
The years fllt by.
We've almost forgot
Tho old-timo guy
with u red crayat,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09

Choice Of breed In first considsra-
ton in starting n new dairy herd.
Kind OF catti. In tn. community.
form In which tho dairy products
were to be marketed. climate. feed
supply and personal choice. are to be
considered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-09


Watch us Krow" might well be
IN. slogan Of the 1857 cows In COW
testing association work In Oregon
during November. since the Increased
average production was iot pounds
Of milk aud 2t6 pounds OF fat over
the average for November n year
earlier.
Tho average yield Of milk was
b7i.23 pounds and Of fat 27S
pounds-aimost ono pound q day In
the late fall month.
The Rogue River association herds
made tho highest association average
$3.50 pounds OF fat as compared
with the total average OF 27h
pounds,
Tiilamook had the largest number
u cows-io<o--shc most honor cows
si,.nE more than 90 pounds Of fat
iot-and the highest individual COW.
Princess. u registered HoistcIn giving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

be designed to loose fleet of air
bomhers, scouts, and photograph
planes to aid in the fighting, he be-
lieves
aircraft will not do away with
armies or navies-that is certain -
declared Admiral Fullam. but air
craft will be the dominating army of
military equippage."
Admiral Fullam is interested in
getting together an airplane board
in every important city in the coun-
try. such boards would represent civ
tc interests, and would act in an ad-
Nisory capacity ON all airplane prob
lens coming up in the locality. Such
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

tion of America is determined to pro-
mote useful air navigation. It pro
poses to see that organizations are
formed in every American city for
aiding maid and business air serv-
ice. on the same lines as in Europe
at the present time. The aiding of
peaceful air commerce is the best
way TO aid military air prepared
ness"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

Il move, he believes, will stimulate
interest in airplane work, and pro-
mote advancement of aerial science.
Commenting on the progress of
aviation, Admiral Fullam declared
that in the seventh army corps dis
trict approximately go good land
ing fields had already been selected
and mapped.
THE National Aeronautic associa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
FUTURE BATTLESHIPS
WILL BE DIFFERENT

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL. Omit
ed Pross) The hattIeships which
will br constructed at the end of the
10 year naval holiday by the great
powers will be Of radically different
STILES, according to the belief of Rear
Admiral W. f. Fullam, who is tour
ing the country in the interest Of
uCrouaUtics.
Batlleshps of the future will not
merely be floating tortresses. but will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

Two carloads of Bing Cherries, tho
blackest. and biggest the Willamette
valley affords, left Salem last week
for eastern markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

The cannery of the Eugene Fruit
Growers association has started on
loganberries and expects to handle
fully as much as last year, when more
than 100000 pounds We're canned.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
HOME ARTHUR
GILLIAN ROBBED
SUNDAY NIGHT
Young Man Is Victim of
Thief Who Took Album
dant Supply of Clothing
and Army Discharge.

Arthur Gillian of Fourth avenue
had the misfortune of having his
rooms burglarized Sunday night ana
several suits of clothing stolen. No
cleWs have been found that might
indicate the guilty party. Mr.. Gil
lam in statement to a representa-
tive of the Press this morning SAID
that in addition TO the suits other
wearing apparel was stolen. But to
can the evenings business the thlef
entered the trunk in which MI.
Gillian had kept his war relics and
pilfered several of these, including
his army discharge. The latter ar
ticle is the one about which Mr.
Gillian seems to be most concerned.
He has made sweeping offer to
the thief that if he will return the
discharge papers to him or leave
them in place where they can be
secured that the trunk will become
the possession of the thief forever
and for aye.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
FARMERS IN
QUARREL AND
ONT; WOUNDED
Craighcad County Neigh
bors Fall Out and One
Uses a Gun-Trouble
Arose Over Piece Of Land

Jonesboro, April 11.-John Nc
Kinney, farmer living near Bons
in Big Creek township, was shot
and painfully injured yesterday
morning by his neiShbor, Frank
Gibson, following a quarrel over
the cultivation of a piece of ground.
Mckinney was shot in the neck
and back with birdshot. DR.. Ar
mour and DR.. Smith, who dressed
the wounds, said that he was not
seriously injured.
The two men have lived across
the road from each other for sew
eral years. They had 1uarreled
previously. Yesterday morning the
quarrel was renewed. Gibson ran
into his house, secured his shotgun,
il is said and returned. When Nc
Kinney saw Gibson approaching
with the gun in his hands, he
turned to run. Gibson fired at
the fleeing man, but Mckinney had
gotten for enough away to prevent
the shot from being fatal.
Gibson will be given a prelim-
mary hearing within a few days on
a charge of assault to kill,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
IL Southern States
To Fight Illiteracy

Birmingham, Ala, April IL
Twelve Southern states will be rep
resented at the regional conference
which meets here today and tomor-
row for the eradication of illiteracy.
Formal invitations to all persons
interested in the movement to attend
nave been issued by Governor Thorn
as e. Kilby, who has also designat-
ed prominent Alabama citizens and
educators to represent the state.
Campaign for the removal of il
Iiteracy is receiving the best thought
of educators throughout the nation,
and the purpose of the conference
for the twelve states is to make
further plans for cooperation in the
campaign.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
Clay County Politics
Getting Warmed Up

Rector, Ark, April 11.-Candi
dates for the various offices are be-
ginning to blossom out" in the
last few days. Two candidates for
sheriff and collector-Chas. Payne
Of Piggott and George McNiel of
Rector, have already announced,
while S. d. Renfro of Pollard and
Ed johnson of Knob township are
expected to announce in a few days.
Chas Pollard, deputy circuit clerk,
has announced for county and pro-
bate clerk. George M. Dodd, for
mer county superintendent Of schools
is expected to oppose him for the
nomination. Dodd lives at Rector
while Pollard resides at Piggott.
There will not be much OF con-
test for circuit clerk and recorder
as l.. A. Braden, the present incum-
bent, has served only one term of
two years. This is also true OF tax
assessor George Waddle. the present
assessor having served only one
term.
For county treaturer the race
will be between Bristo Mann OF
Leonard and either w b. Burton,
present county clerk, or. Grant Ward,
present deputy prosecuting attorney
for this county. Both Burton and
Ward live at Piggott Ward is
| said to be holding out of the race
until his brother, O. T. Ward, de
cides whether he will be candi-
date for reelection as representa-
| tive.
There is likely to be a lively con-
| test for the office of county and
probate judge in spite of the fact
that Judge Jerry l.. Taylor of Corn
ing, has served but two years.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
ROY BOONE IS
SENTENCED TO
RE,FE()RNATDRY
Local Youth Who Robbed
Railroad Board Car Re
ceives Three Year Ier1n
in Industrial institution.

(From Tuesdays Daily Press -,
Row (Freck) Boone, the loo"i
voutb who was charged with
having been implicated in the rob
berry of the railroad board car Tor
one of the systems recently, was
Yesterday afternoon sentenced to
three years in the reformatofy
school Judge Honey heard the
case and passed sentence on the
wong man. Boone's partner III
crime. Walter Harrison, escaped
trial by breaking out of jail about
midnight Sunday night. He has not
been found. The two young men
purloined two or three suits OF
clothes, several silk shirts and some
money. The theft took place on last
Monday. 4 member of the railroad
crew missing part Of his POSSESSIONS
notified the officers and was sent
to Jonesboro to apprehend the
thieves. They were caught in that
city and returned to Paragould late
in the evening and few days later
waived a preliminary hearing before
ESQ. Charlie Grooms and were bound
under bonds of one thousand dol
lars each.
Henry Hines who was accused OF
forging 4 check on the Clyde Mack
Mercantile Company for twelve dol
lars was tried before Judge Honey
Yesterday but sentence was held in
allowance until word is received
from the brother OF the accused
that. lie gave Henry permission to
draw money on his name when he
found himself in a pinch" This
was the plea Offered by Henry Hines.
At the time Of the forgery his
brother, c. II. Hines, according to
information given a representative
of this paper today lived near New
port. At present he is residing in
Oklahoma. IN case Henry Hines
is sentenced TO the reform school as
his age permits, the county jail
will be vacant with the removal Of
the accused young men, Boone and
Hines.
1t is probable that Sheriff Stepp
will take Boone to the state institu-
ton tomorrow although NO definite
plans nave been announced by the
officers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
MISSISSIPPI
AGAIN NEAR
FLOOD STAGE
Father Of Rivers Is One and
Three Tenths Feet Above
High Mark In St.
Louis.
CBv The United rress,

SC. Louis, Mo-, April 11.-The
Mississippi river gorged by the
waters from its tributaries is creep
ing higher and endangering life and
property along it's route. A rise
the flood stage at this place has
caused the water to seep into ware
houses along the st. Louis water
front. Thousands of acres of farm
lands in Missouri and Illinois are
inundated. Residents of the flood
ed area are fleeing to higher ground,
fearing that the leyees will not be
able to Withstand the added press
sure.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
ECONOMIC CON.
IRONS. OUT THE
FIRST WRINKLE
Wisdom of Lloyd-George
Effects Peace Between
the French and Russians
Latter Gain Seats.

Genoa, Italy, April 1.-THE Eco
nomic Conference successfully start
ed on a straight road to the econom-
ic rehabilitation of Europe. The
wazirdy of Premier Lloyd George
of England put the Russians in
their places and settled the Russian
Franco dispute. This action gave
the conference an added impetus
toward it's ultimate success.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
NEW QUARREL
BRE AXIS OUT
IN GENOA CON.
Head of Russian Delegation
Demands That Japanese
Withdraw-Count Ishii
RctCrts.

Genoa, Italy, April 11.-Protest
against the presence of the Japanese
to the Genoa Economic
Conference was raised in the first
committee meeting held this after
noon. The protest was made by
George Tchiteherin, head of the
Russian body. Count Ishii of Japan
rctorted that his representatives are
here to stay whether Tchitcherin
liked it or not The demand that
Japan withdraw came as a bomb
shell to the members of the supreme
council
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
Index to Character of Most
Powerful European
Leader Found at
Criccieth.
BY f. A. WRAY,
News Service staff
Correspondent.

Criccieth, Wales, April IL CBy
maiD If and when it is possible
TO run to earth David Lloyd George,
Prime Minister of Great Britain,
King OF Wales, power
fullest politician in Europe, then the
best thing to do is to seek him in
his own native village. It is there
you get him in the proper per-
spective.
why, what ever! If it is not
Mr. Lloyd George! Come in. David.
What stranger, indeed. But you
are not looking well? That Lon
don air is bad for all, l am told.
And how is Margaret, George? She
is well, indeed? And your sons?
[ have just been telling my boys
that if they do not do their lessons
they will never be prime ministers
of England"
Such is the greeting, hurled in
fluent but cordial Welsh, to tho
Prime Minister when he calls on q
cottager's wife in Wales.
Hes Just Old Friend.
He may cOnyulse British politics
he may shake empires, but when he
arrives at Criccieth he is just theil
old friend, David. They like the
man who grew up with them; ir
fact, they love him. But there i.
no particular respect and certainly
no awe of him. What he has done
is nothing more than any son o.
Criccieth should and ought to do.
In fact, it is part of their self-ap
pointed duty to prevent him becom
ing sWollcn-h headed and vainGlorious
1t is their privilege to keep him il
his place. And affection cannot b(
allowed to butt in.
Six days ago Lloyd George tool
three OF us along to his old Sunday
school We were to hear the schoo
superintCndent's address. The Prime
Minister wished us to understand
the real secret of the greatness o
Wales.
We were glad to fall in with hi
wishes. He had been worried ant
distrait. His government had beer
almost split asunder; he was th'
victim OF plots and intrigues. Hal
dozen sections were attempting tt
drive him out of the Premiership
Anything that gave him a sense o
relief was a benefit in every way.
Parable for Premier.
And so the school superintendent
gave out his text. 1t was from ST
Mark. XII; 1-13; "The Parable o
the Wicked EIusbandman.
This is the heir. Come, let II
kill him, and the inheritance shal
be ours. And they took him ant
killed him and cast him out of tn
vineyard"
There seemed to be Bolsheyist
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
FLOODS And
TORN ADDE'S
PLAY HAVOC
Several Killed and Many
Wounded; Property Dam
ages Reach High Figures;
Rivers Overlooking.
fBy The united pressJ

Kansas City, Mo, April 1.-Two
are dead and seven injured as the
result OF floods, cyclones and torna-
does that have swept the southwest
within the past twenty-four hours.
Rivers in Kansas, Missouri. okla
homa and Texas are flooding farm
lands and causing losses estimated
at four hundred thousand dollars.
Seven were injured at Joplin.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
Sailor Friedman Is
Arrested For Murder
lBv The United Pressl

Chicago, H., April 11-William
Sailor Friedman, contender for the
lightweight championship, has sur
rendered to the local officials after
being sought in connection with
the Staying of Abe Rudin who was
shot in saloon row. Friedman is
held on charge of murder.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
GOVERNMENT
SEEKS FACTS
IN COAL War
Attorney General Daugher-
ty Declares Officials Will
Not Take Sides--Trying
TO Arrange Meet.
lRx The unIted Pressl

indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-The
government forces are moving quiet
ly here in an endeavor to end the
coal strike. Attorney General
Daugherty and his assistants are
gathering all available facts in the
controversy in an endeavor to find
means of bringing together the
operators and miners in a wage
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
One Dead At Snrinpficld.

Springfield. Ohio, April 11.-One
person is dead and four are injured
here as the outcome Of the cyclones
that swept Clarke and Campaign
counties last night The losses on
property are also heavy.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
REBELS ARE
MASSINC FOR !
NEW ATTACK
Defeated Troops Of the Irish
Republican Government
Return to Re-Capture
Forts.
(By The United Press.

Athlone, Ireland, April 11.-A
renewal of hostilities between the
Free State and the rebel troops of
the Irish Republican government is
expected this afternoon. The loyal
lists last night drove the insurgents
from the local barracks which the
De Valeraists had seized Augment
ed by fresh rebel forces the ex-
tremists have returned to the city
with the avowed intention of recap
turing the barracks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
Levee Breaks In Ill.

Beardstown, ILL.,, April 11.-S Sec
tion No. IL of the west levee broke
at IL O'Clock this morning and the
Illinois river is pouring into the
city. Twenty six square blocks of
the city are flooded. Residents of
the threatened territory moved out
several days ago, taking their pos
sessions with them.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
SECRETARY HUGHES
OFFERS HIS VIEWS

Washington, April IL
Secretary of State Charles
Evans Hughes today entered
the fight relative to the re-
duction of the navy personnel
to sixty-seven thousand men.
The secretary's action came in
a letter to Representative
Rogers of Massachusetts, when
he declared that it would be
injurious to the country's in
terests not to fully maintain
the standards set forth in the
naval limitations treaty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
One Killed Eleven
Injured In Explosion

San Antonio, Tex, April IL
Johnna Benner, an enlisted man,
was killed and eleven others injured
when an explosion occurred in q
munitions dump at Camp Bulls to-
day during the training demonstra-
tions. Nine of the injured are in a
critical condition.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
De Valera Denounced.

Dublin, Ireland, April 1.-THE
gun and bayonet rule which the
Irish extremists seek to impose upon
festo against DeValera and his fol-
lowers made public today by the
Irish Labor Party.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
REP. JOHNSON WANTS A
NEW INVESTIGATION

Washington, April "The
American people were robbed
of hundreds of millions of dol
lars through fraudulent con-
tracts made BY the govern
ment during the war;" Repre-
sentative Johnson of South Da-
kota charged today. He de-
manded that the House start
a congressional investigation Of
the negotiation of the con-
tracts and that those found
guilty be punished by the de-
partment of justice.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
4 NEW TARIFF
Bill BEFORE
The SENATE
Measure Is Expected to
Yield $350,000, 1000 Yearly
Protects Owner, Work
cr and Farmer.
fRy The United Pressl

Washington, April 11.--A new
tariff bill designed to protect the
American manufacturer, workman
and farmer was reported to the
Senate at noon by the Finance Com
mittee. The measure is expected to
raise three hundred and fifty mil
lien dollars annually.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12

Detroit Mich, April 11.--One is
known to be dead and the property
damages as the result of floods in
nothern Michigan have reached thou
sands of dollars.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
Plan Gas War On Pests.

Honolulu, T. H., April 11.-Poi-
son gas will be used in territory
wide campaign against rats, which
now cause losses in the cane fields
estimated at 10 per cent of each
two-year outturn OF cane. In Cuba
and Porto Rica poisonous gases have
been used successfully in combating
rodent pests in the cane fields.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12

even in those days" was the COM
ment of the Premier with a some
what sickly smile. And he stayed
d very little time after that.
But the school superintendent
meant it all for the best. Anything
approaching the besetting sin of
vanity was entirely contrary to his
principles.
Yet, despite these occasional re-
bluffs, the Prime Minister of Eng
land enjoys himself better at Crc-
cieth than anywhere else. SO does
his wife. In ftac, she is in the
highest element Of. bliss. Here is
the farmers daughter over again
capable, supreme and confident.
When He Digs Potatoes.
And when one reads the stories
of Lloyd George digging potato
furrows in the garden for relaxation
it is really ytlsehood, sWhat has
happened is that Mrs. George has
found him a job that she considers
really useful, although she admits
that he is little good at it. In fact,
once he has set row Of potatoes
with infinite labor she usually comes
along and does the work all over
again.
Brought up in a little four-room-
ed, homemade cottage by Criccieth
the walls built of huge stones
laboriously carried from the sea-
shone-Lloyd George now lives in
the swaggeYest-looking house near
the village. IN appearance it lacks
all elaboration and resembles the
county home that any American
business man with $4,000 to spare
would be likely to erect for his fam
| lily,
But the house possesses a Won
derful outlook. The sun shines on
| it all day, and from any one OF its
| fOuf sides there is a clear and won
derful uninterrupted view Of fifty
miles. The Premier can look right
out across the Irish sea- he can
view the ancient towers of his be
loved Carnarvon Castle; from the
porch he can see the wonderful
white-tipped peaks of Snowden. Al
his feet lie the village and the bay
When one has seen his home it is
possible to visualize the perorations
of his speeches when he interpretl
everything in terms of the ruggec
mountains, the surging sea and the