davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
TIN. LIBERTY

An offering unique among motion
pictures will he ut the Liberty Thea.
tre tonight when Universal presents
The Man Under Cover" The pie.
turc stars Herbert Rawlinson and
was directed by Tod Browning. the
director OF Outside the Law"
II Is tale OF crooks from the
pen OF Louis Victor Eytinge. 'lifcr"
In the Arizona state prison He has
served about fourteen years for n
crime OF which he was convicted on
oircumstantiai evidence.
The story OF "The Man Under Gov.
or.' concerns a young man. driven
from home by suspicion. who travels
the wide world over and makes his
berth by easy methods. Then he re-.
turns to the old home town after
serving time In the big house and
decides to go straight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
WHITMAN ELEVEN
FACING HARDEST
GAMES OF CAREER

WAI.LA WAILA, wash, Sept. 10.
--Although the 1929 Whitman elcv.
on faces what is probably the hard.
est schedule ever attempted by a
Whitman college team, prospects for
the coming season are generally re.
gardcd as being probably the rosiost
that they have been In number OF
years.
Ton letter mon from last years
team are eligible for the squad this
season. These veterans are Earl Til
ton aud Harold shepherd, hultbacks;
Maurice Roe, quarterback; Frank
Hall aud Claude Norris, the ,olorcd
star. fullback: Captain Red" Heri.
tagc, tackle; Buzz" Schroeder and
Hal Holmes, ends; Lucht, center;
Ratchford, guard.
other veterans who are eligible
are Harrison. Boyd and Baycs.
guards; Dean, end. Three other mcn
who rlaycd In some OF the games last
season but did not make letters will
also he back. They are shorty"
Townsend. Ellis Carr and Art Wal.
thcr Walther was forced out last
fall By breaking HIS leg In the first
game OF the season. lie looks like n
good prospect for line berth this
year.
In addition TO these mon. Whitman
will probably have n number OF like.
ly looking freshmen out who will
give the more experienced men
strong run for their positions. \
conference ruling makes freshmen
eligible TO play In schools where the
male enrolment docs not exceed 200
students. Whitmen authorities be.
lieve that the number of men stu-
dents in attendance this fall will
come within the conference limit.
which would make first-year stu.
dents eligible for varsity berths.
Coach Il. V. mig" Borleske will
have four weeks TO whip his team
into shape for the first game OF the
season. with the University Of Id
aho. AS he will have last years
backfield intact. his principal atten-
ton will be devoted toward develop
ing men TO fill the vacant line posi-
tions. The number OF veterans out
for line berths does hot make this
task appear overly difficult. In all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
ITCHING ECZEMA !
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying u little Mcntho.
sulphur. says a noted skin specialist.
Because OF Its germ destroying prop
critics. this sulphur preparation In
stantly brings ease from skin irri-
tation. soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
mont and disfigurcment. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar OF Mcntho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use II like n cold cream.
ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Have Half Egg Today?
. . . . . .
IF not You Were Cheated

WASHINGTON. Sept. l5.--Did you
cat half an egg today II not. you
were cheated. and did not get your
share OF the days egg crop. For, ae-
eording TO the department OF agricul-
ture. the per capita consumption OF
eggs Is one-half per day.
More eggs have been laid this year
than ever before, the department
finds. The total is approximately
twenty-five billion eggs, an increase
OF ten percen, in production since the
war. There has boen decreased
consumption In poultry and farmers
have been compelled to keep their
hens on the farms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

A man who had Just started a pa
per In strange town was interrosat.
Ing one OF his early advertisers on
the response to be expected from the
citizens. Now. there's Deacon
Brown" he said. "Hc has the re-
putation OF selling lots OF hardware.
Would he be likely to spend much
money In advertlsing?" "Whal".
drawled the native. reflcctiyely. II
wouldn't exactly say that he'd go to
HI for n nickel but he'd fish around
fer one Till he fell In. .''--iiinsdale
IllD Citizen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

probability ono of the excess guards
will he moved over to the vacant
tackle position.
The teams that Whitman will meet
this fall include the University Of
Idaho. tho University of Montana.
the University ot Nevada, the uniyer.
sity OF Oregon, the University OF
Utah. Willamette university and the
College OF idaho. This schedule in
cludcs 3Ooo milo trip on which
the universities VI Utah and Nevada
will he played at salt Lake City and
Reno. respectively.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

queer poisons. Joint poisons, muscle
poisOns. acid poiaonn are formed IN
stead OF the healthy flesh and tho
rich blood you used 20 have In DAYS
gone byl II you hobblc In your gait,
IL pains dl3tort your body, tf bending
over ~ an unspcakablo agony, " duh
pains make you breathe heavily ana
moan, do not grumblo at the rough
ness OF the wny.--smiie sweetly.
there Us a rainbow ahead. Things
are different now than they used to
be. In tho days OF linimcnta, salyes.
complicated drugs. and all that,--ro-
member; The happy secret today ~
ironized yeast. one Of tho Rron'eHt
body-and- blood builders OF all timc.
Begin taking Ironizod Yeast today.
lie ware of limitations and substitutes.
because Ironiz.d Yeast ~ not "A meTi
combination Of yeast and iron. but In
yeast ironized. which II a huhsianco
all by Itself, There In only one Iron
lied Yeast In all tho world, Sold at
all drug storeg ut 90 a package and
containing 60 tablets. each tablet
scaled. They never lose their power,
M'rd only by Ironired Yeast Co.
Atlanta, Ga, Say goodbye 10 Thcu-
matiGM from now ORI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
SPORTS
Jack Dempsey to Hunt
Moose In New Brunswick

SYDNEY, n. 5. W. Sept, i5,---Jack
Dempsey. with Tex Rickard and
three others Of his staff, and W. u,
Hines OF Portland. Maine. c. ]. Mar
tin and T. J, Canadian OF Miami,
Florida. win spend q short time In
the New Brunswick woods, moose
hunting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Rule .S

Pullman coniuctor--"Se here.
porter. what do you mean by hanging
rcd lantern on that berth?"
Rastus--"Ruic 20 says to hang out
n rcd light when the rear end OF the
sleeper Is exposed. sah.'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Dad, Neither,
Tonizoa Yeast
iov Rheulnaiisln
Do Yeu Realize What lrenissd
Yeast. .vitamines VIII Do for
Rheumstism and Lumbaso7

Do you know that vitamincs and
iron are part of your very iifc1 DO
you know that the tiHsu.-and- blood
factory In your body needs thos. two
materials. and needs them badiy1 Do
you know that ~ your body furnace
does not get enough OF these, that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
MD You Say Broken

FOR SALE-Pair of broncho horses.
Good weight. sound. broken. own
or in hospital. Address. l.. ID. schell
Eau Clair wis. Leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

a suggestion to WIN H. Hays TO
help the movies Is not to permit fat
men and women sitting in end seats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

The Office Cat
BY yUNTUs

n 1922 bathing suits were 10
speak for themselves, they would
have little To say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Ladies' pumps at siSj. Regular
price as high as sl2,00. J. l.. Enders
4 Co.. i5-lG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Don't forget tho womans' Auxi.
liary cooked food sale. next Saturday
AT the Melhase Bldg, Corner 9Th and
Main SITS. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

VIM. Marx says any man who
wants hut, little here below has Il
above HIS ears.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Dear office Cat: Here's one. all
done In nice gold letters, on loan
office In Marion. Ind.
FROSTY-MONEY TO LOAN
II Is presumed Frosty supplies his
clients with cold cash.
C. II. W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Endcrs' shoe store Is at your ser.
vice with the best values In town.
is-iG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Convinced OF Error-Teddy-"I
wish | hadn't licked Jimmy brown
this morning"
Mammy-"You see how wrong II
was. dent you DEAR"
Teddy--"Yes; cause.I didn't know
Till noon that he was going to give a
party"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Eve stole first and Adam second
ST. Peter umpired the game.
Rebecca went TO the well with the
pitcher.
While Ruth In the field won fame.
Goliath was struck out by David,
A base hit off Abel by Cain.
The Prodigal Son made one home
run.
Brother Noah gave checks for the
rain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
same In Isycryth,ng

No matter how carefully you pick
apples off a tree. there's fine one
away up there at the top that you
missed. In life, it's about the same
way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

A wcll-known woman Is famous
Mrs. Malaprop az regards her speech.
And what In France" asked a
friend. did you enjoy most Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
HE'D TAKE \ CHANCE

Enders sells shoes for less. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Page Mr.. Arthur Conan Doyle

Johnny treturncd from Sunday
schoon Mother. have they got any
automobiles in heaven9
Why?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Johnny--Becausc at Sunday school
everybody sang; "lf We Love Him
Here Below, lie win Take Us Homo
On High"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

well, ! think" said the lady. "lt
was the French pheasants singing
the mayonnaise."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
FARM DEPARTMENT.

exploded some old notions about the
value Of cultivation OF broadcast
stands. IL has been found that har-
rowing field OF alfalfa ordinarily
does not increase the yield; neither
does 1t prolong the life of the stand
to any noticeable extent. Tie modi-
fled spring-tooth harrow does not
injure the plants. but the disk of
ten kills many and reduces the stand.
Some sort of cultivation appears adj
visable in irrigated regions where the
water carries a great deal OF silt or
where the soil has been compacted
by the tramping of cattle pastured
on the alfalfa. The department be-
lieves there is usually little to be
gained by cultivating broadcast fields
when the stand is good. II weeds
and grass work in and reduce the
stand 1t is better to pillow up a field
and put in another crop for a year
or two. II is hard to thicken a thin
stand by culitvating It and sowing
more seed; in fact, II is waste of
time, the Department believes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Federal Aid Strengthened State High
Way Departments.

Federal aid has done a great deal
more for the country than simply TO
provide funds for road construction,
according 10 the Bureau of Public
Roads Of the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture. one Of the
most far-reaching results has been
its influence in placing the greater
part of the highway work Of the
country in the hands of experienced
engineers OF state highway depart
ments.
In 1915, prior to the Federal-aid
act. 20 per cent of the road work
was done by agencies other than State
highway departments, most OF 1t by
county officials. Such a system was
bound to be wasteful. Overhead
costs were high. engineers were not
always employed, systems to serve
the best interests of the State as
whole were not developed, and the
opportunities for corruption were
greater.
With the passage of the Federal-aid
act of 1916 and the insistence OF the
Government upon the construction or
Federal-aid roads under the super
vision of State departments, existing
State highway departments were en-
larged and strengthened. and in II
States adequate departments have
been created where there had been
none or the existing one was not
properly equipped to perform neces-
sary functions.
with adequate departments the
work has been shifted to their con-
troll until at the present time they
supervise pore than 60 per cent OF
the road work This assures to the
taxpayer the services of engineers
trained in road work, a centralized
authority responsible for the expendi-
ture of funds, and far-sighted plan
of development and financing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12

bird count will be sent, with report
blands. to anyone, upon application
to the Bureau of Biological Survey.
Officials hope that counts will be
continued on all lands where they
have been previously made. 1t is
especially desired to obtain series OF
counts indicating bird life on the
Plains, the deserts, and in the South
ern and Western State.
The height of the breeding season
should be chosen for this work. In
the latitude of Washington, D. c.
this comes about May 80. Near Bos-
ton it is about a week later, and south
of Washington it is earlier. In any
locality the count should be made
as soon as the birds are well settled
on their nesting grounds, but not un-
til after the end of the migration sea-
son. What is wanted is to learn how
many pairs of birds actually nest
within the selected areas. Birds that
visit the area only for feeding pur-
poses must not be counted. The best
time, to make the count is early in
the morning when male birds are
usually in full song, and each may
safely be taken to represent breed
ing pair A 40 to S0-acre tract
should be selected, representing av-
erage farm conditions without an un-
due amount of woodland or orchard.
Information is desired in detail as to
the Character Of the land surveyed.
The bureau hopes that many persons
interested in bird life will make one
or more counts this season
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Broody Hens Now weighty Drag On
Poultry Profits,

Lexington, KY, May S.-With egg
prices lower than they have been at
any time this season and feed prices
slowly but steadily climbing from the
low level reached last summer, high
egg production is important in obtain
ing poultry profits, according to
poultrymen at the College of Agricul-
ture. Unless they are promptly
broken up and returned to the lay
ing flock, thousands of hens that be-
come broody at this season of the
year can seriously reduce the~possi-
bilities of obtaining profits, the poul-
trymen say.
Hens that begin to show signs OF
broodiness should be confined in
slat-bottomed cops Immediately and
given proper care and feed in order
that they may start laying as soon as
possible. 1t is best to give the birds
the same grain feed that is being fed
to the laying hens, and plenty of
milk or a dry mash composed of
equal parts by weight of bran, shorts,
ground oats, corn meal and takage.
II such hens are placed in the
broody coop the day they lay their
last egg instead of being allowed to
stay on the nest several days after
they have stopped laying, the break
ing up process will be fastened. For
every day that the hens are allowed
to remain on the nest after they have
stoppd laying before they are con-
fined. IL usually takes about three ex-
ira days to bring them back to laying.
A cool place, preferably under tree
in hot weather, is good place for
the broody coop.
Although all broody hens are not
loafers or non-layers, the hen that
persists in becoming broody usually
will lay few eggs, the poultrymsn
sy Attempts should be made to
identify this type of hen and send
her to the market, they say.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Jackson, abe won second prize.

Jackson, she won second prize.
All Monies club activities must be
cried on either before In the
morning or after s at night. This
means caring for her garden, doing
her canning, caring for her poultry
and calf when the average girl Of Is
would consider herself entitled to a
little recreation.
While the Department OF Agricul-
ture dos not want to encourage club
members to carry on their work un-
der difficulties similar to those en-
countered by this Mississippi girl, 1t
is interesting to note that club work
rouses ambition which often enables
girls and boys to accomplish what is
seeminly impossible.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Farm and Home News From Over
Kentucky.

In order to show their neighbors
the value of corn and soybeans grown
together and hogged off, is Meade
county farmers will cooperate with
the College of Agriculture extension
division and County Agent B. B. Nc
Inteer in conducting demonstrations
along this line during the coming
summer.
Presentation of merit certificates
to 124 Madison county boys and girls
in recognition of their project work
conducted during the past year re-
Gently marked the close of a success
full year of junior agricultural club
work in that county, according to
County Agent r. F. Spence. The
presentation of the certificates fea-
tured the program of achievement
Day" held in honor of the club men,
bers who had successfully completed
their projects.
The first purebred Hereford with
a pedigree to be brought into Leslie
county has arrived, according to
County Agent T. L. Britton, John
Hamilton, Earlier, is the owner.
Crittenden county farmers are con-
tinuing to find cooperative shipping
profitable method of marketing
their poultry according to County Ag-
emit. ]. R. Spencer. They recently
added another car to the number al
ready shipped this season. :
Forty-seven orchards being con-
Quoted as demonstrations by their
owners who are cooperating with the
College of Agriculture extension divi-
sion and County Agent Robert H.
Ford are attracting considerable at
tention among Mclean county farm
ers who are interested in improving
their orchards and increasing their
fruit yield, it is reported.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
PRELATES ARE ON
TRIAL IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Mya 6.-The trial before
the supreme revolutionary tribunal
of the Most Rev. DR.. Tikhon, patriach
of all Russia, and Archbishop Nikan-
del, who are accused Of opposing the
requisitioning by the Soviet of church
treasures for the relief of the famine
stricken, continued today. The trial
constitutes picture of a clash of
ages old tradition with the revolu-
tionary' spirit of today. This act OF
the drama in Russian history is be-
ing played in a tribunal which looks
like a theater, and the actors and au-
dience seem as theatrical as real.
Today the state prosecutor ddress-
ed the patriarch, to whom millions
make obeisance, as "Citizen Baldwin,
asking what was his business and
whom he ruled.
81 rule the faithful of Russia and
also the churches, and therefore
church property which can not De
taken by anyone but God" calmly
replied DR.. Tikhon, -
Asked whether he was aware by ap-
pealing to the faithful to sacrifice
only certain property he was exciting
demasses against the government and
therefore making himself responsible
for possible bloodshed, the patriarch
answered:
This is not my business. l am
only following the canonical laws and
protecting the rights God gave me to
protect"
Reminded that millions of famine
stricken were dependent on the issue,
DR.. Tikhon replied that this was not
his business, but the business of the
government.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Later Cutting Of Alfalfa Found to BE
Better Practice

DELAYING the cutting OF alfalfa un-
I'll Il is nearly in full bloom has been
found better practice than moving
Il soon after blooming starts Trials
made by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture and State expert
ment stations indicate that the yields
are larger over a period of years, and
that the life of the stand is prolong-
ed by delaying harvesting until the
plants are nearly in full bloom.
Hay made when the plants are
nearly in full bloom possibly is not
quite so palatable, but this is offset
by the gain in quantity of hay the
fields that were cut prior to or al
the beginning of blooming showed
a tendency to die out sooner. Cutting
a crop late in the fall so that not
enough growth was left for protection
in the winter also had much to DO
with thinning stands. The depart
ment recommends that alfalfa be CIV
en- time W ItdOAmo hNioa>e ~
inches before cold weather shuts Off
the say flow.
In the past the growing OF alfaifa
in rows in dry regions has been re-
commended. but experimental evil
dence gathered by the department In
the last few years shows that with
the exception of few rare varieties
the seed OF which sells for nigh
price, this method is seldom pract-
cal. Where the rainfall is not sur
ficient to grow alfalfa in broadcast
stands 1t can not usually be grown
profitably in rows A slightly larger
yield may be produced, but not
enough to pay for the added expense
Also the hay harvested on this cul-
tivated ground is apt to be dirty and
it is hard to cut and load
Accommodating experience also has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Broody Hens Now Weighty Drag On
Poultry Profits.

II all the telephones in use in the
United States today were placed side
by side they would reach from New
York to Kansas City. Placed one on
top of the other. these instruments, II
of the more commonly used desk
type, would tower to height great
err than 1880 Wolsworth Buildings,
After usiI g the telephone an av
e-age o: seven times ea,h day for
to the conclusion that an operator
treated with semi-human courtesy
will pay us back in kind with 100 per
cent Interest" on the trifling invest
ment,-7-Press Gazette, March IA,
Green Bay, Wis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-12
Novel Means Used To Show Up-To
Date Poultry Houses.

Model poultry houses on court
house squares Is a new means of de-
monstrating improved poultry prac-
tices. These houses are built ac-
cording to blue prints furnished by
extension workers employed coopera-
lively by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Agricul-
turaI and Mechanical College Of
Texas. They are designed to be ideal
for farm use, and are furnished with
the proper equipment. The houses
are built economically so that farm
ers may copy them, and are located
on courthouse squares where county
farm demonstration agents usually
have their offices and many farmers
come every Saturday.
The story OF the Franklin County
house is typical of others. The agent
constructed the house and equipped
a with dry-mash hopper and drink
ing fountain. He stocked II with
eight hans selected on the basis OF
ege-production. The chamber OF
commerce furnished the money. and
n lumber company gave the material.
II was easy to get hen from each
Of four barred-rock breeders and
one from each of four white leghorn
breeders for an egg-laying contest
which attracted much attention. Al
der the hens had become accustomed
IN their new home a record OF the
eggs laid by each breed and the
amount of food consumed each
month was kept and reported In the
local papers.
Hundreds of persons visited the
house last year. Some came to.stu-
DIV the house. others the drinking
fountain and dry-mash hopper, as
well as to see the hens. The house
has been a great factor in determine
ing the plans for poultry houses all
oyer the county.
one of the model poultry houses
located on courthouse lawns Is to
remain until It is awarded to the
best poultry club member this fall.