davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
swat NcPub bulls

Grade cows sired by a pure bred
bun often return ~ much az 70
pcr cent moro profits TO the owner
than those sirod by bulls Of non
dcscript breeding. Good pure bred
bulls can now be brought cheaper
than ever before In history. because
of recent financial depression.
Calves and yearlings with records
dams can be purchased at from $76
to $500 each, With good bulls 10
low In price there IL no excuse for
continued use OF scrubs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR


IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF MARTHA ". VAN BRiMMER,
Deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that I have
been appointed ns Administrator OF
the Estate OF Martha w. Van Brim-
mcr. deceased, and all persons bav.
Ing claims against the above estate
are hereby notified to present them
TO me with proper vouchers attached.
at my residence. Merrill. Klamath
County. Oregon within six months
from the date Of this notice.
Dated this 18th day OF March. A.
ID. 1922.
GEORGE W. OFFIELD.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mar
tha W. Van Brimmer. Deceased.
NJ. 1G,23,30 A. C,f3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-lSOLATED TRACT.
(pub1ishcr)
Not Coal Land

PUBLIC LAND SALE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview.
Oregon. March Is. 1929.
NOTICE In hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner Of the
General Land office. under provisions
OF Sec. 2t55. X. g.. pursuant to the
application OF Alfred ID. Collier. Ser.
iai No. 0il6+3. We will offer at pub.
lie sale. TO the highest bidder. but
NJ not less than S1.s2 per acre. NJ
10 o'clock a. M. on the 27th day OF
April. next. at this office. the follow
Ing tract OF land: EEh SEA, SWh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
Tvnxssix llccirss,

Take on. reckless. natural born
fool.
Two or three big drinks OF bad II.
auor
A fast. high'powcrcd motor car.
Soak III. fool well In the liquor.
place In tn. car and ic, him 20 After
due time remove from the wrcckagr.
plac. In black. hntin-ilncd box and
garnish with flowers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

and seed treatment hre necessary.
Either alone IL likely TO fail. Per-
feet control In nearly impossible. as
the fungus lives on many other
plants, some Of them wild The
bulletin tells how 10 avert most
serious losses from this and other
diseases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
Military Atrocities

Mrs. Margot Asquith. wife OF Eng
lands former premier. says that flap.
pcrs are only result OF the war. War
is hell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
l'riccly Pet Name

Guess III have to stop calling my
wife "TootA"
why 01"
~, always reminds her that shc
wants an automobile" "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Buy those Easter pumps at En-
dors. We viii save you Dollars. J. T..
Enders n Co 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Chiidrens Mary James and oSforda
have Just arrived at J. ~. Enders Il
Go. l3-l4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

John Mccall nays {, oughint to be
any trouble 10 work tho malls with
work on the Job
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Occasionally We run across a con.
tented man or woman, but We haven, =,
yet boon able 70 figure out whether
IN, contcnimcnt came from n lack OF
envy or lack of enterprise.
II may he true that n faint heart
never won fair lady. but not every
man wants a fair lady. some are sat.
iEiIcd with brunc,tcs.
iiorac. Shldlor Sr,. says the trou.
bio with mos, incomes is that they
don't come In to stay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Bert Wsthrow says tho most seri-
Gus operation is having your pay cut,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Another large shipment Of classy
shoes. just arrived. ]. u. Enders a
Co, 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Corvallis. Monroe and nellf0untain
telephone line to ba rebuilt,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
io32 = C1;nce Into the Outlook for Trade and Fnan(
Nineteen Taoenty-t1ree Will Bring
Heightened Prosperity TOR the 4"
By MerryIe Stanley Rukeyser


During 1922 the of United States trade ws % opr
- ,h rs,, since pro-war times Industries uen as Tue pp
lie dsveIopd on the assumption Of large foreign trace
a1y 70 Europe cannot fail TO feel the eheet Oh '
b,si,0 power abroad And the repereusslohs OF sPe' "
49, ,d..ios IN the long run felt by all trades
The impulse prosperity in 1923 VIII come rom m d
-, - this nation is the greatest reservoir OF gou
- materials and productivity in the world Inc posp
20 half Of tho year clearly favorable than Tor tho
% THE course Of events after the mdyear depends to large
- ~ the moderation price advances earlier and upon tno
btv Of enerprser correctly TO assess the sgnance Oh ~
norsrv shortages and passing spurts Of demand
Men Of business are indposed enage the future IN gran
d terms Their overenhusam like credit has been debated
ne 1920 They inclined think weeks and days ahead IN
stead Of months years They buy cautiously and the iae a
the shelves Of the nations business not oversoked constitutes
n favorable factor in the outlook.
Apart from the possibilities Of adverse legislation and the Eu
rpean situation the favorable The business cycle mas
not vet attained phase Of intensified prosperity Az the
worst the near outlook eadines in trade At BEST Europe
can from and the artificial restraints caused by
the lack Of workable repaaton and nterAied debt policy the
world may be on edge Of period Of productivity and OF
prodigos forward Outside the clouds OF present DIM
eues are almost possibilities for economic progress IN ha
Messing the discoveries Of the machine 70 the purposes OF
peace and social beterment
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

about 70 per cent Of maximum ca
pseity. This Is better condition than
is apparent on its face. In normally
good times business seldom reaches
more than about s5 or 90 per cent Of
eapaeity. However, the 10 or 10 per
cent which is lacking to-day has very
important hearing upon earnings.
Profits are kept az the marginal point
by competition resulting from the ef-
forts Of each manufacturer 10 increase
his share In the available business.
The more efficient or more fortunate
establishments ore able 20 make salts
factory proats and the less efficient or
fortunate receive less satisfactory
return in proportion 20 their ability 70
meet the pace Of their competitors.
On the whole, we may say that Nshile
the country Us not in the condition
that we understand by the term "pros-
perity." II is in a position OF moderate
well-bcing" Taking n bird's-eye view
of the world, the condition Of the
United States presents pleasing con-
trast 90 that Of other countries.
There is nothing on the horizon 20
cndanger this condition Of moderate
wsll-being. although tho international
atmosphere is charged with enough
political uncertainty 90 blow up clouds
ht little notice. But the rapidity Of
future Improvement IL question Of
great uncertainty. We have apparently
reached a point where a number Of
problems must be solved and future
(cshtlhusd o. psst slshO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ica expected her to pay what .h'
owed. This apparently logical but aetu'
ally very unfair argument prhctieaiiy
mean. there could be no reconsider
alton Of the reparations total until the
United States had consented 70 the re-
Syction or cancellation Of Englands
Sebt 10 the United States; because II
is known that France may perhaps be
willing 20 consent 70 reduce her claims
upon Germany. but only II England IS
prepAred 70 reduce or cancel france
debt 20 her. ..
In view OF tho much more remote
interest that America had IN the issue
Of the war il was evidently quite faliA-
eious 70 suggest that the debts OF me
Allies 10 her stood on anything IKE the
same relation as their mutual debts 10
one another; and It is all to the good
that the disavowal Of the Balfour note
hss made IL possible for negotiations 70
be resumed, as they are being re-
surned AZ the time Of writing. between
the Allies for q reconsideration OF
the reparations problem and Of inter
ollied debts.
N need not be said that the failure
"a settle these questions has been the
chief cause of the Generalization
which has proceeded during the last
wear in Europe and Is significantly re-
corded by rates Of exchange. Sterling
has struggled up. as shown above, 70
the extent Of i2h per cent, but the
tcsnilhgss On bsss sishD
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
February

2-Cotton manufacturer employing
$4,000 operators in New Eng.
lard cut wages 20 per cert Feb.
ruary IS.
SIS. L. Cromwell, resident Stock
Exchange, demands reforms in
Wall Street drive on bucket
shops.
s-seeretarJ Mellon hxes June rs.
1922. as day for redemption Of
Victory 81, per cent notes
e-Dlstriet Attorney Banton begins
investigation Of bueketshops.
i5--Italian Discount Company re-
opens. Merger Of White OIL
and United Gas and Electric
nears completion.
l6-Bank Of England cuts discount
rate 70 li per cent.
i7-Nstional bank statement shows
improvement in recent months
Export trade four times larver
last year than in 1sl8-I4. De
partment Of Commerce an
n0unccs.
ls-Republie Steel Omits preferred
dividend.
s4-Flotstion % t5o.00o, ,Oo0- Euildsr
per cent hfty-yssr loan in
this market apnouneed.
ss-Third Avenue Railway directors
order resumption Of interest
payments on per cent income
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Just think In the last eight years
how much building has been restricted,
how commerce has been throttleo, how
the upbuilding Of the railroads and
the development Of the mines and other
natural resources have been held back.
We have scarcely scratched The re-
sources OF our own country IS yet, and
there are limitless helds In foreign
lands for our enterprise and our cap
ital. The world is ours in a wealth
making sense II we but take the oppor-
tunity which present itself.
II is encouraging 10 note that the
present Administration, already too long
DELAYED, commences 10 sec the great in
terest America has IN the settlement Of
the German reparation. No one could
be 80 helpful as the American govern
ment. II that is done, | lock for y
long period Of constructive effort in
the world, With resultant prohts 20
those who undertake II.
But any judgment Of the future must
be affected BY the American govern
ment's action IN this most important
matter. A delayed settlement means
lessened markets for our surplus
products and a smaller volume Of busi-
ness
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

a result Of the war.
The I2O.OOO. 900 people Of the Central
Empires constituted a far more impoT..
tart part Of the industrial system OF
the world than was formerly generally
recognized. They controlled and oper.
sted large and highly eheient part
o. the worlds merchant marine. They
were an important organizing hnane-
ing and commercially directing factor
in eli that vast area that was Russia
and In the Balkans and Turkey. Their
insrchants had penetrated Great Brit
ain, Italy, Spain, the United States
Mexico, Central and South America
China, Africa, Austrnlia-everywherre.
Until these great peoples are brought
back We cannot expect 70 have a re-
turn of what In America We call good
times."
The massed efforts OF 1l0OOO.OO0
people IN this country 90 keep up and
improve their present standards Of liy-.
ing will result In q large volume Of
business. But the restoration OF our
foreign markets and The renewed ac-
tfvities Of the white races of Europe,
from which common stock we ell have
sprung, will start, IN my opinion, an
industrial renaissance such as the
world has never seen.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

from time 20 time. but the downward
movement Of the general body Of wages
seems 10 have been arrested.
Priees-being almost entirely the
sum total Of wages, Including the
wages Of management distribution and
eapital-have likewise stopped their
downward course and q new normal
basis In wages and prices Seems 10 be
In process OF formation.
These processes have produced a
Itatus where business is on q basis Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

n NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE will usher in neither m nA" =,
~ isI Utopia nor Hades Il will in all probability DC year
,,rrgolo and intense competition, and oil ue e0oC
indicate heightened prosperity for the IT. Especially
a bs fore part OF year there seems ample reasons v
- 81. average Arm commodity prices And seady OF Is
,aons for the things are the stun out OF d
-. brress Is woven Continued improvement IN business 49,
liant The expectation Of further speculative activity IN qu
higher security prices, especially for the shares OF ~
lid ~ corporations which have most TO gain from INC
the nsr pbase Of the postwar economic panorama
Tbere is further foundation for confidence IN he
,b d reserves which justify much credit expansion as
trade requires officials Of the Federal RESERVE
- 4e thirty thousand individual banks have their hau Oh
,rler Of credit and can markedly accelerate or stem '
trade currents growing political movement lot easy -.
threatens interference with judgments In the spirit OF
there is overwhelming proof the lessons Of the past ana "
day Europe Of the dangers Of unrestricted ihna''O VI
or Of bank loans A. s.h,. lido ~
The European economic situation remains on tne uO
.h d. ~ business welfare In spite Of financial ehaos III ce
Tone economic activity continues living thing Inc nus
bnu aspect Of the Old Worlds muddle Is the fact 'hat
ali tho had news Is out nations whose decisions
d Allied debt questions will be determined are more ieaoy
h ~ snv time since the signing Of the armsce 70 approach t
% i.rss IN realistic mood. And yet the gravity OF the
European situation will not be undersAted oy any cSuu
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

far as can be foreseen at present.
Unemployment has largely disap-
peared and in some lines, particularly
common labor. there Is a shortage Of
workmen. The process II adjusting
the general wage level downward has
apparently reached Is end, although
It is far above pre-war levels. Doubt
less individual Inequalities such as the
discrepancy between the wage levels Of
textile workers In the North and tho
South will como up for adjustment
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

approve merger plan. North
American Oil stock dropped by
Stock Exchange day after list
Ing.
27--Atlsntic Refining declares 900 per
cent stock dividend. Standard
oil Of Indiana proposes 100 per
cent stock dividend. William
NJ. Wood, president Of Ameri.
can woolen Company, elected
chairman Of Consolidated Tex
tile Board.
2s-Americsn Can put on per cent
basis. I. c. c. values New Haven
rail systGrn at s3s2.797 900.
2s-Eleetion Of Pierce Oil board held
invalid.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
January

General Motors Corporation omits
common dividend.
5-Earnings Of the Federal Reserve
Bank here announced for 1921
as S2s.osS,s32, a reduction Of
about 80 per cent from 1920.
Sterling at 4i7A, low for year.
s-Call issued for economic confer
enee In Genoa in March. Rep
resenthtivts Of United States,
Germany and Russia invited.
e-Msrks at high for year. 6osi-iOo
of a cent. Draft OF Anglo
French Alliance sent 20 the
British Cabinet.
l2-Premier BRAND and French Cab
met resign.
1s-John MeHugh succeeds G. W.
MeGarrah as president Of Ne
chsnies asd Metals National
Bank
l9--Jesse l. Lvermore and Lew
.sohns break over Seneca Cop
per.
% s25,o0o,ooO Seine loan offered
Receiver named for SugarmHn
& Co.
"a Bank syndicate lends Cuba So.
100000 FOR year. Sears, Roe
buck { Co. annual report shows
Rosenwald gift sverted dedcit
25-A. Barton Hepburn dies Of in.
iuries from Fifth Avenue bus
26-Aereantile SeAboard National
merger approved b. directors.
So-Rio Grande financing plan an
nounced
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
December

1-Prairie oil and Gas and Prairie
Pipe Line propose stock diw-
dends Of 200 per cent.
6-Studebaker declares % per cent
stock dividend
6-Cities Service stockholders meet
ing called 20 increase capital
by sSo0OOO,OOo.
12-Government reports cotton crop
as smallest in twenty years, but
fourth most valuable; final es-
innate s.s64.O0O bales.
I5-St. Louis-San Francisco an
nounees plan 70 purchase In
ternational Great Northern.
Sterling at s469h. high since
1919.
14-Vsn Sweringens. OF Cleveland.
seeking control Of Chesapeake
& Ohio. United European In
vestors. Ltd. announces plac-
ing lOO.0O0,OOO marks in Ger
man stocks
i5-Mex!ean Petroleum raises divi-
dcnd rate to SIC. Nations crops
valued at 572.ss0. 900. an in.
crease Of fi,SI2,s7s,OOO over
last year.
i7-Harding reported to be working
out plan TO have United States
act a. reparations referee
Morgan refuses loan TO Germany.
Great Northern reduces divi.
dend 10 per cent.
2o-Brier Hill Steel directors favor
absorption by Youngstown
Sheet and Tube.
2i-Uni,ed States business men IN
drive 20 solve repsrat:ons
crisis. international Meresn-
tile Marine cuts preferred div
idend from 70 per cent.
27-hsreh and May cotton options top
27 cents. Armour 4 Co. Of
Delaware incorporated.
2s-Harding condemns Borah plan for
international eeonemi. parley;
would give Debt Funf ,ng Board
free hand on interest and time
OF payment Van Sweringen
roads vote 70 consolidate.
2e-Hughes urges commission Of ex-
perts on rsparations; Borah
drops plan. Tribune's averages,
20 rail stocks. 7se5; 80 indus
trials. e7.7o; eompered with
el.to and 70 last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

fair a test as can be applied.
Even in this case we have TO be
cautious. because we know that specu-
lation now plays so great part IN
the market FOR exchange that the rates
quoted are far less an indication OF
the facts Of the economic position than
o. the views taken by peculative buy
ers and sollors in all a. the countries
Of thc world concerning the values o.
Che sufrencies Of the nations II, h0E'
ever. we adopt this test We tnd that
the price Of sterling has during the
year that Is past scored an improve
ment Of more than 12lS per cent,
very remarkable achievement for a
country whose industries are IN a state
a. marked depression end which still
has nearly 100000 Of its manual
workers unemployed and Q charge on
the state finances.
TIE reasons for this remarkable np-
preciatior in thc value Of the British
pound are Certa My 20 some extent
sentimental. bat there is, az the same
time. solid material basis for II.
THOUGH 30 is partly due 20 the general
BELIZE in the United States and else
where that England has got through
the worst Of her troubles, has faced
the problem Of balancing her budget
and has brought back something like
order into the condition Of her cur.
rency. though she has not yet attained
the goal that she has set before her
self with grim determination or re-
storing her gold standard; u is also
due 20 the fact that the condition Of
her trade balance has been very greatly
improved, that her cost OF production
has been reduced 70 a point at which
she Is now able 20 face international
competition in the markets Of the
world. that her working classes have
lately shown a clearer appreciation Of
The facts % her economic position and
zee that she cannot live except BY eff
eient production. and finally That, after
some very undignihed shilly-shallying
on the part Of her rulers, she has made
a definite beginning in meeting the
service Of her deht 20 the United
NfafHn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

our immigration laws 10 nee, "a, ,..
Fuel costs eontlnus % n-,,. A..
high and will require r.sljr,s-,,sss' ,s'
Rail RGtes High
The transportation situaaa sm.
yet adjusted itself % the rsJ,
the country. Not alone has lri,s,s
been held back during the lsst NJ,
Dy The inadequaey Of transportt,.
but the high level Of railroad rststs
SUI such as to prevent normal deyt.
opment and progress Of bu,lnem
Nevertheless, Il should be Feeognls,l
that the railroads themselves are s,,
responsible for the situation a. n al.
itts to-day. Yet existing freight fsts,
upon stse, and steel products. al vsIl
as the raw materials which 70 iato N.
manufacture Of iron and steel, ars a
high - % bear down unduly upou a.
Industry and upon those vhs pqfeks,,
iron and steel Fundamentally t \,
necessary % prosperity no. aIons a
promote toe development OF ths raj.
roads. bat at the sars tine foster n,
welfare Of sll industry.
Unwise legislation or lsFislstly, IA,
reference With the proper and halutsl
operation of business vogll vors i.
ealculable harm 70 industry an4 prs,.
perity.
One cannot be blind 70 shs eesI.
tions IN Europe. The menace thsu I,
very serious. Forces, however. AZ,
working for rccupsratlon sad ft,s.
struetion, and il is, think. ths vs.
doubted desire Of the American f,y.
ernment 20 be helpful II a way . "a
helpful ear be worked OF. n -
European situation should clariiy lsl.
feiently, accompanied BY Fablliutr
Of currsncies. a distinct impetus sssI
be given 70 all business activity tiiI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

remains that however hopeful may be
the internal conditions Of England real
recovery and prosperity are impossi-
bic for her 20 long a. economic chaos
continues 20 reign on the Continent
Of Europe. This also is clearly rec
ognizcd by the new government, one
of the frst acts OF which was 20 dis
ayoW the unfortunate note drawn up
By Lord Balfour, In which Il was In
timnted that England could not con-
slider any concessions 10 her allies in
the matter Of debts as long az Amer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
April

Copper mines Of porphyry group
resume limited operations. Coal
strike begins, with 6e.Oo0
miners out.
s-Agreement reached TO reduce
rent paid b. Interborourh
Rapid Transit Tor Manhattan
Elevated lines; reseivership
avertcd.
is. l. Cromwell announces rev
plan 10 keep cheek on opera
tons Of Stock Exchange mem.
bers.
iS-Bsnk Of England Unexpectedly
announces reduction In dis
count rate from 81. 20 I per
cent Comptroller Craig ar
nounees Offering Of $4,000 900
long term New York City bonds
for April 25.
i7-Franes At high for year. s.s7x.
Also lire al 5.56h..
z4-csnada first foreign country 70
borrow here or per cent
basis. getting slOO,OOO. 900 for
thirty years.
2s-New York Central sells Lake
Erie & Wsster7 10 Van swerin.
gen interests. Hudson and Is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Expects Business improvement,
But Less Rapid Than in 1922
By John (. Rovensky

Vicc-Prdent National Bank Of Commerce ~ Ne" YORK
NENERAL business improved 1922 at satisfactory r
- during the first months and much more gradually during e
~ last three months year Progress made in the processes
Of adjustment of wage price levels though much remains to be done
lines The banking economic structure continues
function smoothly efficiently Money always available at a-
worthy During the last year money rates
- l 10Th moderate and stable and this condition will continue
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
July

i-.Four hundred thousand railway
shopmen strike.
3-cotton jumps almost 80 bale as
government forecast drops 20
ll.0e5.OO0 bales.
6-COnferenee on future develop
ment Of Mexican oil fields ends
without final agreement.
ii-Reparations Commission cuts
Germnny's July 5 payment from
50OOO.0OO TO 32.OOO.0OO gold
marks.
i5-Bsnk Of England cuts discount
rate 20 per cent
i7-Harding orders coal mines re-
opened. French reported 10 IA
vor repsrstionG cut II England
will cancel debt.
2o-Frnnee grants short moratorium
ss Germany accepts financial
control.
2i-Allan A. Ryan falls; liabilities,
ta2.435.477; s27.sOs. .ss4 secured.
26-Msllon calls $1,000 900. 900 Vie
tory notes for redemoJon IN
December.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The Year in RerospecA Summary of Significant Events

27-ArgentinR asks bid here on 1885,.
100000 loan.
25-London council holds Grand
Trunk stock worthless.
2e-Reiehsbank increases rate from
3 20 9 per cent
si-studebaker directors put COM
mon stock on $40 dividend
basis.