davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05

Mr.. T. G. Jarvis is now at Flag
staff, Arizona, where he is employed
by lumber company. Mrs. Jarvis is
advertising her household goods for
sale and she and the children Will
Join Mr.. Jarvis there, leaving here as
soon as possible at the close of school.
Enroute they will visit Mrs. Jarvis
father. Jas. r. Ramsey, at the ranch
near kooskie, Idaho.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
APPRECIATION.

The Civic Club wish to express
their deep appreciation to Mr.. Tholin
for the use of his hall for the bazaar,
to the Girls Civic Club. the Boy
Scouts and others for assistance and
the public generally for their patron
age. as well as 10 the Echo for its as
sistance in giving publicity to the en-
terprise.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
PENTECOSTAL MISSION.

Sunday School, 1:45 p. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Services, Tuesday and
Friday, at 7:30 p. m.
Baptismal services by immersion
below the Cascade bridge at 500 pm.
Pastors NJ. McPhee and Wife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
NO CIVIC CLUB
MEETING FRIDAY.

There will be no Civic Club meeting
Friday (today), but one of special in
terest will be held next Friday, MAY
y, and all members are urged TO be
present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
BIG DANCE SATURDAY EVE.

There will be a big dance Satur-
day evening at Cougar Inn, Lake
Wenatchee, Saturday evening. May 6.
and all are invited.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05

Jim Chillcott, who had one of the
bones of his leg broken a couple
weeks ago and has been at the Com
munity hospital since, is now able to
be about town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
BIG PROGRAM!
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. S pm.
NJ. f. CHURCH AUD.

See Particulars on page ,, col. 1
- .ss > - - = .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
WHITE PINE HELD BEST
FOR ALL CONSTRUCTION
Continued from Page -

Ing Is lost that can be profitably
marketed. is practically complete. ex,
cept In few localities still far from
transportation. and the industry IN
now organized to furnish its soft
wood products in all markets OF the
world.
The territory covered by the Cali
fornia White and Sugar Pine Manu-.
facturers' association includes the
klamath Falls region of southern
Oregon and the entire length Of the
Sierra Nevada mountains in Califor.
mia, from the Oregon line south TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

factors. however, affect this result.
namely. an expected Increase In pro
ductlon and new forest growth on
cut-Over lands. The present cut.Over
lands in California and southern Ore.
timber at the rate OF approximately
250,OO0,0OO board feet annually
Through perfected cooperation be-
tween the United States government.
the state and private timber owners,
a comprehensive fire suppression and
slash disposal system has been spread
over this entire timber area. Exporl-
ence has demonstrated that II fires
are kept out, q new forest starts with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

ont planting. the seed coming from
defective trees not removed during
logging or from that already In the
ground before the mature trees were
cut Thus, reproducing the forests be.
comes primarily problem OF keeping
fires away from the young trees. and
this IL now being accomplished
through the combined efforts Of the
lumbermen and authorized public
agencies. As II takes only from 40
to $50 years TO grow saw timber II
seems safe tot,ssume that this re.
gi0n will be able to furnish lumber
In increasing amounts indefinitely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

the Tehachapi: also the Coast Range
south TO Lake county.
In this region there stands ap-
proximately 325 900. 900. 900 feet OF
timber. as follows: Sugar pine. 3d.
600, 900, 900; California white pine,
1000. 900, 900 white fir. 10000
900, 900; Douglas fir. $4,000. .000,'
900; incense cedar. 10000 1000, 900;
red fir. $1,000. 900, 900. and the rest
unclassified.
The production of lumber now
amounts TO approximately 1.O00,-
900 900, 900 feet annually, which
means virgin timber supply at the
present rate lasting s25 years. Two
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
META CHAsTAlN. society Editor.

On Tuesday, March II, Miss Mar.
garet Smith became the bride OF ".
Il. Wood at the home OF the Revor.
end A. l.. Rice.
The double ring ceremony was
used. and was made more beautiful
by its simplicity The bride was at.
tended by Miss Clara Calkins and the
groom by Harold Gray,
Both young people are very well
known here among the younger social
set. They will make their home at
Copeo. having left for there last
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. G, Hoagland entertained at
her home on Third street last Mon.
day evening for members OF the cast
of THE Prince OF Liars" which was
recently produced here.
A most delightful evening was
spent with music and conversation,
and dainty refreshments were served
at late hour by the hostess to the
Misses Mildred rhrasher. Teddie Dur
bin, Meta Chastain. Messrs. Andy
McGee. John Houston. Kenneth Perry
and Walter Marshall.
The womens' auxiliary OF the
chamber OF commerce will act as hos,
tess Saturday afternoon to the women
OF Klamath Falls at tea In the
chamber OF commerce rooms at .
o'clock.
During the afternoon Mayor Wiley
will discuss various subjects OF civic
Importance. and particularly the san.
itary condition Of this city. Health
Officer DR.. X. II. l.. Stewart will
also speak. and Mrs. o. r. Moelier
will speak along city beautiful lines.
A good attendance Is anticipated.
particularly Of those who have re-
Gently taken up residence here.
On Tuesday afternoon the Leisure
Hour club was delightfully."- entertain.
ed by Mrs. T. c. Campbell at her
beautiful home on Pine street.
Bowls OF green carnations suggest
ed the spirit Of st. Patrick's Day. the
dainty color scheme also being used
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Members Of the Junior class OF the
klamath county high school last
night presented two clever little plays
at the high school auditorium, EMIT.
led welsh Honeymoon. and The
Ncighbors." welsh Honeymoon is
based on the Welsh superstition that
the spirits OF those who are to die
during the year ,may be seen in the
church yard on Halloween night.
THE Noighbors" was full of quick
wit and funny situations. the scene
being laid in a Kitchen. The cast was
as follows: Mis- Diantha Abel, Kath.
ryn Clrich. Grandma. Letha Miller,
Peter. Herbert La ndis, Ezra Williams,
Walter Short. Mis- Elmna Moran,
Ruth Utter. Mis- Trot, Helen Csld-
well. lnez. lone Solomon, Mis- Carry
Ellsworth. Bernice Hector Those ap-
pearing In "Welch Honeymoon"
were James Manning, Mildred Lewis.
Oran Milan. William Clark aud Mar.
lam Wortley.
A very successful social evening
was spent last Friday by the Scandia
Lodge OF this city. A very good at.
tendance was reported. Preceding the
social q short business meeting was
held when II was unanimously voted
TO donate small sum from the treas.
ury TO the Timbsrworkers' relief
fund for needy families In the com.
munity.
Hearts and Diamonds" a bril-.
liant three act comedy. was produced
Thursday and Friday evenings a, Ly-
ccum hall by members OF the Gaelic
Dramatic club. composed OF members
OF the Sacred Heart choir.
Both nights the cast played to a
large and enthusiastic audience. The
proceeds will be donated TO the acad.
emy fund. Those participating were:
Misses Ruby Fenwick. Esther Mean.
drews. Agnes Driscoli. Mesdames BY.
ron Noud. and ID. Hanlon Crurhp.
Mcssrs. Walter Harmon. John Ian.
man. George Conners. ID. Hanion
Crump. Murray Harmon and Charles
Mcguire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Perhaps you have never worn John
Kelly shoes. II not, We would like
TO prove to You how good they really
are. $500 to 5000. J. e. Enders &
Co. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
NEW TODAY

Expert on springs for your cush-
Ions at the Oregon Harness company.
7th n Klamath SITS. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Maryland may be the next state
10 adopt a gasoline tsx,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two twelve
Olive chill gang plow. good M new. J.
A. Johnson. Phillips ranch. ls-2<'
LOST--Man's fleece lined leather
glove. Finder return TO Herald Of
flee. Reward. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Disclosing the Authentic New Mode
WEEK

NJ 1ITH every depar tment rich in
" articles oftimely interest, with
the entire shop" "alldressedup"
for spring. tomorrow will usher in a
series fstyle occasions which will dis
close all that Paris decrees, all that
the smart girl accepts for this season.
This occasion centers in tho Dress
Salon. Hero we have surpassed
ourselves for this is tho exclusive
shopiny your community PRIVILEGED
to feature tho dei9htfW Dresses
Fashioned by Pe96y PAIGE
Ne~ Spring Colors and Fabrics
MIMOSA, periwinkle blue, pumpkin
and cafe, the provocative colors of a
rotous spring-you will find them all
in dresses fashioned by Peggy Paige.
The new fabrics: softest cashmere
which the French call kasha cloth; that
charming crepethat like a aheavymar-
qisette; laces, softas butterfly wing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
This Advertisement
Is Directed to the
Farmer

We want to remind him Of the value OF want ads in
the conducting of his farm. We want to remind him
that want ads prohtably can be used to buy, sell
or exchange: 49,;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
P. Y. L|GHTWE|GHTS
TO CLOSE SEASON
WITH RANSOM FIVE
LOCAL CLUBS EXPECT TO COP
AN EASY vlcToRY-To BE
LAST GAME OF SEASON.

Basketball at p. V, l.. c. will come
to termination this evening when
Coach Byrnstad takes his second
team to Ransom for the final tusle
of the season with the Ransom high
school team. after tonight the bas-
ketball club will disband for the rest
OF the season.
IN statements this morning the Lu.
Their mentor stated that he thought
that his team would be an easy win
ner of he game. Ransom however
IL Is reported has clever little per.
forming outfit and 1t might be that
they will uncork big surprise by
lacing the Luther lads. The game Will
start at 3 o'clock and Ryrnstad and
his men will depart for Ransom some
time this afternoon. The same line
up will be used by =. V. l.. G. and
will be as follows:
Berne. ri. Olsen, re.
Greene, IT, Liken, lg.
Atkinson, c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
L-P FIVE BEATS TOIUCA; STREATOR TRIMS GRANVILLE

Today they are expecting tougher
battle than they had yesterday and
are getting ready for some real tonga
| Opposition However In statements
tlls morning Fellows and his band
OF Norrors We're quite cock ana think
that they can turn the trick against
tAg Streatorlties. They won their
| first game in the tournament last
Thursdl, night when they put the
Ottawans out of the running by the
the close count OF II to To- In that
game also they showed real form and
regular basketball playing.
On the other hand St:eator feels
quite sure that they will beat La Sale.
| They also made "A spectacular showing
when they turned apparent defeat III.
to victory against the strong Gran.
| vile team AS II Is now they cannot
be counted ont until the game Is over.
Streator fans hold that the team will
get into the finals by winning from
La Sale by close margin.
In the valley tournament several
weeks ago they easily won their way
to the finals OF the classic but were
! badly beaten by the Peoria Manual
quintette. At that time they evidenc.
cd great strength and made the fact
plain that they were going to be strong
bidders for the district title with Pc.
ora out Of it.
On the Onense Coach Dale is de.
pending very much on the work of
| Abrams, Kines and Anderson These
three men have so far taken wonder
! full parts in tournament play and
have been the principal scorers for
| Streator outfit.
I Kines is a wizard on the long shots
| In Yesterdays game he scored three
very sensational field goals from al.
most mid floor, during the first half
of the game. He has wicked eye
| and his playing long distance ability
OF cagng the wicket will no doubt be
feature Of this afternoons attrac-
ton.
Abrams and Zines are also very
good basket tossers. They are not so
much on the long range shots but they
are wicked performers when they
come within shooting distance of the
hoop. They both let loose Of the ball
as soon as they get it.
On the defense Dicus. and Baer are
the two men Dale depends upon, to
check the La Salle.Peru drive. Dicus
especially is a very good man on the
defense and is also good basket
shooter, Baer will play standing guard
on the team.
For La Sale Fellows counts on
1oar and Callahan to do most of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
ATHLETES GATHER.
At URBANA TODAY.
FOR RELAY EVENTS
asa ATHLETES TO TAKE PART IN
BIG MEET WHICH GETS UNDER
WAY TOMORROW NlGHT-IoWA
TO BE WELL sENrEp.

Urbana, III, March 3d. Pcnnsylva.
Mas track squad Is on route to com.
pete In the western indoor relays
here Saturday night The red and
blue athletes will arrive tomorrow
afternoon and .'mber up on the arm.
DRY track If they arrive in time. Mich.
igan, Ames, Missouri Kansas, and
Minnesota are among the other
squads which will be arrivals tomor.
row.
Pennsylvania will compete in the
mile, which the eastorners won last
year, and also in the two mile as
well as entering several men in the
special events,
454 Athletes are Entered.
Illinois will enter teams in the mile
and four mile as well as the distance
medley relays. Illinois Won the two
ana -four mile races last year
Depauw and Eureka entered the
mile college relay, bringing the On.
try total to forty-four represented by
asa men.
The relay events in the college sec.
ton promise to be hOtlv contested.
With De Paul, Bcloit. Bradley. Cen.
tral and Knox competing in the one
mile event, the record Of 1886 As is
in danger.
Medley Race Novel.
The medley college relay is new in
this years carnival The race is nov
ell, having been originated by Gill of
Illinois. In this event the first man
runs half mile, the second and third
men each run quarter mile and
the anchor man runs a mile The
special events are also creating in.
tcrost
Rice institute Of Texas is sending
Lindsay, star dash man, who will try
to lower the - yard dash record set
by Scholz in 1920,
Many Iowa Stars.
Iowa universities and colleges will
be well represented. Athletes from
the state university. Grinnel college.
Ames and Drake will participate in
the meet University Of Iowa will be
represented By Wilson and BroOhngs
in the dashes and Capt. Hoffman in
the high jump m
Grinnell will be represented by its
great Splinter Paula, winner of the
special 500 yard race last year and
national collegiate sprint champion
He is expected to receive his hardest
competition from Lindsay of Rice,
who has run the 100 yard dash in
9 As on several occasions and from
Brown of Penn
Crack Distance Men From Ames.
Iowa state college of Ames will
be represented by its great quartet
of distance runners, Hi Walters of
Ames. who captured the 600 yard spe-
cial race at the Kansas City indoor
meet recently in the remarkable time
Of 1:t6, should place high in the. 1900
yard race
His rugged teammate, Higgins,
also is expected to give a coed aC-
count of himself
Drake university Of Des Moincs will
be represented by Myers in the Is
yard dash. Young and McCannon in
the 300 yard special and aPtterson in
the hurdles, Capt Wayne in the 1900
yard special, who has been making
good time lately.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
La Sale (2t).

Score by quarters.
TCluca .... ...........10 II II Ia
Ia Sale ,.."......... ) 6 - p
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

scoring while Lakin and kirsch will
do the work on the defense.
Lostant VS.. De Pue.
De Pue should be an easy winner
of their game with Lostant. Yes.
terday afternoon they beat the Rolio
five after it was thought they were
apparently defeated. Last evening
they showed great form in their win
over the La Noble club. Lostant on
the other hand might pull surprise.
They are not counted out. altho it is
expected that they will not make the
grade. They haven't met team quite
as strong as the De Pue five as yet
and might be the victims of hor
rible lacing this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

that their dope was to be badly shat
tered.
When the second half started, il
was a different team that was play
ing Granville Dale must have put
some kind of a bug in the ears Of
his players because they played I'M
beatable ball. They played the
Granville team off their feet at every
stage of the last two quarters. When
the whistle blew ending TIE third
period the score stood Il and q, and
it was a matter of fast teamwork and
quick basket shooting Of which team
would win.
Abrams of Streator and Hines
were the ones who won the game for
Streator. They were the only ones
that scored in the last half and they
are due considerable credit. Gran
Vile had a little hard luck because
on two or three different occasions
the ball pounced out Of the hoop
when it almost was ready TO drop
through the netting.
Anderson, for Streator, also played
a good game. He scored three Of the
prettiest baskets Of the classic in the
first half He had a wicked eye and
the Granville hackers took deep
breaths when he shot.
Robinson, Elena and Kinds We're
the principal scorers for the Gran.
Vile team.
streator, az; Ohio, 20.
Streator made their first appear
ance in the tournament and took their
first steps toward the title yesterday
afternoon when they gave the Ohio
club a ~ to 90 lacing before a very
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

large throng of fans. Streator had
no real opposition in the game and
hoped into a lead in the first period
and at the end Of the first half the
score stood II to / in favor Of the
Sreatorites, Ohio only scoring one
free throw,
However, in the following stan2a
both teams played comparatively ey-
en-. Ohio scored six points while
Strcator recorded eight more, the
count being Is to at the end of the
half
In the last half Of the game Deus
was the featuring player. During that
period Of the game he made tour very
nice field goals Anderson also scored
two while Price scored one. Con-
ner, who went in at left forward in
the last half, did most of the scor-
ing for his team when he scored two
field goals and five free throws.
Schaell and G. Gugerty of OHIO also
scored one basket each in the last
period.
DePue VS.. RolIo,
The DePue and RollO teams made
their first appearance in the tourna-
ment right after Sreatcr had won
from Ohio DePue pulled a surprise
by trimming Rollo 10 to IT, after
they had trailed behind up until the
last few minutes OF play. Both teams
were exceptionally fast outfits and
the fans were much pleased with the
bout they put on.
Rollo held the upper hand when the
first quarter ended by a Z to 6 count.
At the end Of the half they also led,
Il to s. and it looked as though they
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

were going to be the sure winner of
the contest Even until the beginning
of the fourth frame they led the way.
16 to H. Then DePue frightened their
defense with the result that the ROI.
10 club only added one more point
to bring their count to II by the time
the final gong was sounded.
Smith, playing right forward for
DePue was probably the main roa-
son why RoIlO lost the game. During
the last half he scored four field goals
all of which were perfect shots,
Hurless also scored one field goal and
one free throw
Lostant vs.. LaMoiiIe.
Lostant earned the right to take
part in the semi-fnaIs by defeating
the LaMoille outfit q to II in a very
exciting basketfest Lc&tant hoped
into an early lead when Griffin and
Johnson did considerable scoring for
their team. The count was s to | in
their favor when the first half end
ed and it was plain to see that they
would be an easy winner.
Their teamwork was much better
than that Of the LaN0ille and they
were better basket shooters At the
end of the half they led the way, Is
to 5, while by the time the third pc
riod had ended they had elevated
their lead to q 20 to count. In the
last period they easily outscored
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04

Missed free throws Dixon, /; Mar.
shall, B. Smith, !,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-04
DePue $780,.

Score by quarters:
Swaney .... ........ ) II Is II
DePuc .,... ........... 4 Y y 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
Special Tax Returns.

Forms for making returns OF special
taxes, due under the revenue act of
1921, during the month of July, now
are available at the off1ce of Collector
OF Internal Revenue, Evan Evans,
Boise, Idaho, and at the Pocatello
branch of1ice.
To avoid penalty return and pay
ment Of the tax must be made on or
before July 81, 1922.
Following are the miscellaneous
occupatIonal taxes: brokers, $50;
pswnbrokers. 500; ship brokers, $50;
customhouse brokers, $50. Proprie-
tors OF theaters. museums and concert
halls where a charge for admission Is
made, having seating capacity Of
not more than $50, shall pay a tax of
$50; having seating capacity not
exceeding 500. $3.50; having a seating
capacity OF more than 800, 5000.
Circus proprietors are required to
pay tax Of $500; propretors of bowl
ing alleys and billiard rooms are
required TO pay $40 for each alley OF
table; proprletors OF shooting lgaller
les, $40.
Persons carrying on the business of
operating or renting passenger auto
mobiles for hire shall pay $40 for each
such automobile having seating
capacity OF more than two and not
more than seven, and $40 for each
such automobile having a seating
capacity of more than seven.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-14
seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
July 10: Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A M.
Lesson subject:
Abraham called - Abraham. the
friend OF God. set US a worthy exam
pie In that, wherever he pitched his
tent, close beside 1t, was set up his
alter, calling all within his encamp-
ment to the morning and evening
sacrifice. When his tent was removed,
the alter remained, thus becoming
afterwards, to the rowing Canaanites,
mute witness of Abraham's sinceri-
ty.
W. T. Winslow, Supt.
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader. Martha
johnson
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Julyl2
at Mrs. Hufnagels.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.