davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24
NOTICE OF FILING Or COMMIs.
SfONERS REPORT FOR
MEADOWS DRAINAGE
DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons Interested In the land include,
within the Meadows Drainage Dis
trict. klamath County. Oregon.
The boundaries OF said district ar,
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the Northwest cornc,
OF Section 8. Township 80 South
Range ia East OF the W'illamett,
Meridian; thence South along tn,
line between Ranges and -, Eas
OF the Willamette Meridian. a dis
tancc Of 36.533 feet. more or less, Il
the corner OF Townships - and 81
South Ranges q and =. East OF tn,
Willamette Meridian. thence con
tinuinE South on said Range lin,
a distance OF s5.76o feet. more OF
less. to the one-quartcr corner com
mon to Sections 80 Township IS
South. Range "a Fast OF the vii
iamette Meridian and Section s5
Township IS South. Range . East oI
the Willamette Meridian: thence
East along the center line OF said
Sections so to the intersection with
the northerly boundary OF Upper kla-
math Lake: thence Easterly. follow.
ing the mcanners OF said northcrly
boundary OF Upper klamath Lake "a
the intersection with the line be-
tween Lots J and I In Section 80 OF
said Township and Range. thence
north along said line between said
Lots 3 and 4 TO the East and West
center lin, OF said Section 90: thence
East along said center line OF said
Section 90 to the one-quartcr
corner on the East line OF said
Section 80: thence North along the
lin. between Sections 80 and IS OF
said Township. and Range to the
Section IS: theme, East along the
line between Lots 2 and I In said
Section IS to the Westerly boundary
OF the straits connecting Upper Kia-
math Lake with Agency Lake: thence
northeriy along the Westerly boun-
dary OF said straits and Agency Lake
through Sections IS and 81 and l6
Of said Township and Range to the
Southeast corner OF Lot 4 In Section
. OF said Township and Range:
thence West to the Southwest cor
ner OF Lot 4 In said Section 3: thence
North. along the West line Of said Lot
4 to the Northwest corner thereof;
thence East along the line between
Lots 4 and OF said Section 8 TO the
intersection With the said Westerly
boundary OF Agency Lake; thence
Northerly following the meanders Of
the said Westerly boundary OF
Agency Lake to the intersection with
the line between Lots ! and In said
SECTION 3; thence North along the
line between said Lots ] and In said
Section to the Northwest corner OF
Lots ] OF said Section ,; thence East
a!ons the North line OF said Lot TO
the Northwest corner OF Lot OF
section 10 OF said Township ana
Range; thence continuing East aione
the North line OF i'ots and IN said
Section 10. 10 the Northeast corner
OF said Lot . thence south alonE the
East iine OF said Lot 10 Ihs center
OF SAID section ~ tnence East along
the line between LOIS ana IN SAID
section 10 70 lts inteIsectioa witn tue
said Westerly ooencsry OF Agency
Lake. thehce Nortne!iy Io!iowns me
meahders OF the said westeIiy ooan.
dary OF Agency LAKE tntousn said
section ~ 20 its intersec.lon WIN .hs
Iine oetween sara Seet,on ~ ana
OF said Iownship ana hange; thenee
Wps aions tne nus De.seen ss.a eco
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24
(SllllIll]
Executions Signed

Judge Stone received from the
Lakeview court the bill Of excep-
,ions In the case tried before him
there Monday. May Is. which he
signed. thus clearing away all OBJ
s,aclea TO his leaving the bench as
planned next Friday, at which time
the republican nominee. Judge A.
J.. I.aavitt. will take the office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24

FOR RENT-3 nice housekeeping
rooms with bath. Phone 1871. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24
NEW TODAY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at boarding
house. Phone 3G3-W. 2426
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Columbia graphaphone
and 20 records, in good condition.
Cheap. SEQ. TAI Walnut in rear.
24-25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24
BIRTH RECORD

CoE-At klamath Falls. May "a.
192e. to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. coe,
girf; weight seven pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24

Luxite Hose In Coiors.-Houston
and Jester. 2S-36
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24

OLD GROVE FIR wood for sale. APP
ply Public Market. 2i-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24

BEST OF PASTURE for rent, Q miles
out on Merrill Road, Harry Tel
ford. 2i-3l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-24

Buy your fresh mushrooms at En-
ders Grocery. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers

siderable campaign speaking VIII be
broadcast.
II has been the practice, apparent.
~. for political nominees 70 spend
hugo sums Of money In getting their
messages 20 the people. In national
canraisns the expenditure OF this
money has eutaiied grueiing Journeys
from one end of the land TO the other
and many disappointments.
Sometimes tho political sspirant
would arrive At n strategic point
during extremely inciement weather
Occasionally tss strain Of the trip
would bring about a breakdown al
the height OF the campaign.
All this IL cut out BY tho use OF
radio.
I am quite sure that those persons
who are really sincere In wishing 70
set the views OF tho several nofni'
ness. would prefer 90 sit az HON"
with their radio receivers clasped 20
thelr ears and receive distinctly each
word spoken. than stand In the hot
sun or perhaps the cold rain. part OF
a huge crowd strainins Ito ears To
catch an occasional phrase.
Only a beginning hs. been made
IN cloctioneering by radio.
hut tho movement with grow rap
Idly. Candidates viii find that they
cannot very well afford TO overlook
tho remarkable possibilities Offered
by radio broedeastine.
Itn ramlfications are iimitieaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

WOMEN WORK IN
INSURANCE drive

Campaign committees 10 conduct
booths on the streets ~ this city
Thursday In connection with the Vet
Grams bureau government Insurance.
drive wcro named Wednesday by
women'a auxiilarios OF local Ameri.
can Legion posts and other womsn's
organizations. Sin xroups % women
will urge war veterans ~ Seattle to
reinstafs their war risk Insurance
Immediately.
Mrs. n. Carr. Mrs. X G. Bean. Mrs.
Margaret Nordin. Mrs. l.. ID. parme
Toe and Mrs. Bradley T. Fowlkes.
representing the women's Relief
corps. Daughters OF the confedsrncy
and American Legion auxiiiaries will
head tho various groups OF women
90 man the booths In banks. tho post,
office. the eounty.city building and
other building entrances.
Announcement was nsde wednes.
day that total Of szib 900 OF war
insurance was reinstated by veterans
during tho first two days Of tho cam.
paiKn which started Monday. The
rnal ~ 81 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Delegates Off to
Lions Club Session

Seattle Lions" will be represented
at tho Lions club International con.
vontion 20 be held the week OF June
20 at Hot Springs. Ark. by Raymond
Il. Blgelow and George l.. Buck.
president and secretary Of the local
organization. A. w. Archer may
join tho party before Il leaves Seat
tie Wednesday night. MIRA. blgclow
win accompany her husband. II the
local organization succeeds In i,s nj.
tempsa Rigoiow win be International
president Of tho club. and thu annual
convention Tor ts2s will be held In
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

snrnmes Exc. Tickets -
Sale untfl Aus ~ ~ great
~ re6aee1 rates.
Fer detailed Infsxaatteu
,. = MeGufRE. q. A. p. d.
- 1na Az Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
.HILLMAN SUES
FOR 100000
Accuses San Francisco Man
OF Hurting Reputation

CD. fiiliman OF the Hiiimsn In.
vestment company. acquitted OF
grand larceny charges IN Judge c,
g. palton's court May 70. filed suit
for 100000 against n. y. Baker Of
San Francisco in superior court
Tuesday afternoon.
In the case tried IN May Baker
claimed that fflllman had attempted
10 defraud him by Misrepresentation
Of a certain contract involving large
sums Of money.
The case was dismissed after a pre-.
limiary hearing In Judge c c. Dai
tons court Hiliman. In the suit filed
Tuesday. claims he WAS damaged
thru publicity. as a result % the first
suit. 20 the extent OF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Noted Editor of
Encyclopcdia Dies

BEDFORD HILLS. n. r. June 10.
Horace Everett Hooper. editor Of
tho Encyclopedia Britannica. Inc.
died at his home bore yesterday. He
was 81 years old At one time Hoop
er was editor Of the London Times.
He leaves q widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

Tlotarlans from all over the United
States are passing thru Seattle Wed
nestay and Thursday from the Ro-
tartan San Francisco convention.
Saturday morning q trainioad OF
New Engisnders viii move into the
Great Northern station. while at
40 .. m. those from New York VIII
arrive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
ny PAUL r. COOLEY

fAttAf't - " Nttt".t st8.**f
Political aspirantr had better begin
developing their hroadcastins voice
Their election NAV depend on u.
Late last November was invited
20 speak before the London Society
OF Wireless rclegraphy. told about
my conception Of radia brcedeasting
as a great national scheme--which
called for a working combination be.
tween our hroadcasting atatiSns ara
our telephone systems. And / en-
pressed belief that this wrald all
come about BY the time ctr next
president was inaugurated.
MS coming even sooner. Women
OF Pennsylvania helped nominate
Clifford rinchot for governor by ra.
diophone.
BY 1898 several millions win listen
20 our next president deliver his In
augurai addrcss-and hear every
word OF it-oy radio.
During the next few months con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Harmless Laxative TO Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour Collie Stomach-Babes Love II

Hurry. Mother, A haif-teaspoon
full Of genuine California Via Syrup
will make your eross. frctfui baby
comfortable. II cinnnsen Tho flstis
bowels Of all the wind and gases.
tho bile. sourinE food and stomach
poison which Ia causing baby's dis
trers-
Millions Of mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative 10 keep baby's
stomach annd bowels clean. and
thus correct diarrhoca. collie. bilious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

A splendid program OF features
from -Abis'B Irish Rose" the popular
Mot comedy. and several perform.
anoe- by members Of tho ''wayfarer''
cast, will be- presented NJ luncheon
given by tho Kiwanis club wednes.
day noon. at the Hotel Washington
Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
800 Bodies Found
After Huge Flood

sAN SALVADOR. Republic Of sal.
vafor. June 1.-THE bodies Of mors
than 400 men. women and children
hav. already been found. following
the flood Of the Acelhuats and Arenai
rivers. The government IL rushing q
relief expedition to the district. More
deaths are reported hourly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14
Bootleggers Using
Eggs to Hold Booze

NEWARK. ". J.. Juno is.--vcn.
doris OF egg shells containing
whisky are being sought By the 20.
iice. The original contents 81 the
shells are blown out the whisky
substitutes and tho holes sealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

meas. coated tongue. sour stomach.
fsvcrish breath and constipation. II
never cramps or oyeract. Con.
talns no narcotics or soothing
drugs.
Babies love tho taste Of genuine
California Fla Syrup which has
fun directions for infants In arms
and children OF all age. printed on
bottle. Say california 10 the
druggist and accept no imitation
ftg up.--Advertinement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-14

NEW YORK @. Good.
U<sh father o. Nat Goodwin. to re-
1sve the s1s.57f judgment won BY
~ son from the Mlrror Firm Co..
vtas Georgia Gardner. actress
end receives furniture and other
-. inrs I'm by Goodwin In Morn
g0m 8sishts apartment. accord.
No 1 cours decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
MklNLEI MEMBER
OF STATE MASONS
Continued from Sixth Page

continued from Sixth page)
northern Virginia. he Visited the old
) building IN which he rode the goat"
in the spring OF Ga, and was the hon
ored guest OF the lodge at the present
Masonic Temple. which his initiation
fees helped to build.
Edwin 5. Brent, junior warden IT
the time OF Mciiinley's initiation. ,vho
died recently. at the age OF 81 years.
tod. Il snort time before his death
OF the difficulties under which the
lodge met during the war. When Gem
eral Phil Sheridan and other Federal
commanders were In control, here,
they prohibited all such assemblaEes.
Leading members OF the, lodge were
frequently appealed to by Federal
soldiers who desired 10 become Ma.
sons. but Sheridan perslstently re-
fused permits.
Permit Holding OF Meetings..
MT. Brcnt who was q banker, was
Intimately acquainted with n prom
incnt financier In Baltimore. who had
great influence with the Postmaster
General in Lincolns Cabinet at tho
time, and. after several Interviews I'm
Baltimore and Washington, orders
s-came from the War Department 20
General sheridan to permit tho hold
me or Masonic meetings. with the
understanding that one or more Fed
eral officers must be present. Old
records show that most Of these meet
ihs were attended by Surgeon G. H.
Hiien, OF Aurora (NermonD Lodge
ana by Or. Page, DESIGNATED by
sheridan to see that nothing of
seuitio"s character occurred
records also disclose that Waiting
brethren were present from lodges
IN the FAR South, so that it is prob
hpie Fcdcrals and Confederates fra
terhiZed together around the Masonic
altar. The lodge did a big business
during the spring of 1864. and nil
the money received was placed in n
building fund. resulting I'm the cree.
ZION or one of the handsomcst Ma
some temples in the State. McKin-
ley. VINO was then a ma jor on Con
cral Crooks STAFF. depositnd hi,
dimlt In Eagle Lodge at Canton after
the war, and, when the presidcnt
d.rd' the name Of the lodge was
changed TO Mckinley Lodge. No. al
in his honor and memory. He rave
his residence aa Poland, Ohio. whon
he took the Masonic degrees. Rev
MY Keed was a clergyman or ,bo
Protestant Episcopal Church. ana 81,
the officers OF that period were Ieod
ing citizens Of the town,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
ANNOUNCE ANOTHER CUT
IN PRICE Of JORDAN CAR
Capacity Production and Adj
vantagcous Buying Power
Makes Reduction Possible,

Another big reduction In tho price
Of tho Jordan motor car was an
nounced yesterday by Edward S. Jor-
dan. Capacity production ahead OF
the spring selling season and pur-
chasing power advuntageousiy ap-
piled has made this possible.
Tho reductions range from 5000 to
$500 on tho Jordan line This
amounts to reduction OF 81 per
cent. or 3l.O53 in twelve months
time. This brings Jordan back TO
pre-war prices. az tho Jordan was
bclling for si.795 on the day that war
was declared
Tho new Jordan silhoute, with
now exclusive Jordan motor and
many improvements in quality which
appeared In october. 1921. remains
OF tho sam. character and quality as
before
Tho production OF the Jordan Com
pany in 1921 was only ! per cent
below the peak attained in 1920.
while tho average FOR the induntry
was 80 per cent below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
PLANS TO LOCATE CAR SERVICE
STATIONS WITHIN EASY REACH
Automobile Association President Urges System Placing
"All Comforts of Home Readily Accessible
to Tourists Making Long Trips

While IL is true that no automobile
organization ever before has attcnpt-
ed l" make natiUnal the scope of
such work. yet we arc absolutely con-
hdcnt that the plan is practical and
would junction successfully from the
start.
iwcnty or more divisional head
quarters OF tho American Automobile
association established ,hroughOI;
'he country would have general sun
"rfision OF the arrangements for their
respective territories
investigations have shown us tina,
wc would not experience any difficult
" In securing the wholc-hoar,ed CO.
operation OF reputable mechanical
service stations. We have found for
one thing, that this plan appeals to
every one interested in the motorists
Welfare. Furthermore. every up-to-
date mechanical service station has
quickly grasped the distinctly. husI
ness advantage to he singled out as
tho representative FOR his locality
OF tho American Automobile Ayso-
citation.
Service Man To Help.
Tho local service station man would
very gladly, as we have learned.
agree TO give mechanical first aid"
Tor emergency Cages on the highway
without an added foe from tho 4. 4.
y. member. The service man realizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Automobile Notes

Average price OF American auto
mobiles is I7i5.
Automobiles. IT Is figured. travel
So,o9i.5G5.000 miles year
Motors constitute o73 per cent OF
the vehicles on California Highways.
Motor bus is supcrscd!ng street
cars IN Iquique. chile.
Country clubs for motorists are
being organized in England.
Dirt In battery terminals may
cuCsc ignition trouble.
Lost motion in the steering gear
should be taken up.
American Automobile Association
Is seeking pointed term for reck-
less automobile drivers
Nearly per cent o: the people oil.
inc United states make their living
from tho automobile business
Average rriC: OF forty-nine of the
principal automobiles is now % per
cent below tina, of September !. 1920.
Cost o' American highways to cach
rcrson In the country was IL cents
e day.
car load shipments ot motor car.
Show l5o per cent gain over 4 year
ago.
Roads for motor traffic should he
,"at"rproo: TO endure, say highway
experts
Detroit has twenty foundrlcs and
Nv" rolling mills supplying metals
FOR automobiles made there.
Eighteen cities In tho United
States have nt,y or more motor We
h!cica for postal use.
ChautreurS Ia Missouri mus. show
two photographs OF themselves with
their drivers application.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

on leaving New York all he would
have to do would DO TO watch the
poles for tho figure ~" our PLAZA
calls for the painting OF so. many
poles that the motorist would never
be out OF sight OF a marker" day
or night. The same crews that paint-
ed the route numbers would also
place markers for dangerous curves
and for railroad crossings.
ofiicial y. \. y. hotels. together
with our supervision OF campaign
sites In the Western and Southern
sections OF the country. complete the
services contemplated under our
scheme.
We cannot but feel that with thcs.
purposes made into accomplished
Facts, the motorists troubles would
be reduced TO their lowest terms.
How long, FOR example. do YOU
think speed trap" could exist under
such II system? In cas-. YOU should
not already have figured IL out, we
VIII venture to add that 1t would
cN's, just az LONG and no longer than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
NEW TIRE FOR SMALL
CAR OWNERS, LATEST
Goodrich 49, Ciinch-r. Made In 10
. and 10 iI-:. Snid to De
Ncal ACCOMPLISHMENTS

one oi the latest additions TO the
cir" family is tho Goodrich "s5'
cln'her made In 80 3l2 sizes only,
ana judging from the general i'm :
preston on the trade the the SO"
! Is real accomplishment and re-
fleets much credit on i;s makers
The appearance Of the tire as n
whole IS particularly inviting. with
us run SIZE Cross-Section dimcn-
sions. and Il rugged nonskId tread
design which strikes one as being
very effective.
All in all tho "55" tire is another
excellent example OF the effort being
put forth today b. III. efficient
phinstaking. anxious to-s serve type OF
american manufacturer who gets
down To bedrock and produces mer!-
irrious goods TO be sold at a fair
irure Goodrich has made Il easy
Tor small car owners 10 ride on well
made tres and At 4 price that Is with
~ reach OF all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

''"t through MS connection with tho
'Ssoc'"'ioi iarSc volume OF bust
ness ""u'n come TO MIN that other
wise m'sh' go TO his competitor
nearby.
c,ra,.,, oe'"ee ir'
an,ccs to our mcmb.rs f,ir nr,cc.
and prompt s.rvIc. ,yl.n r.,,;r 49,,
shall prov. necessary
Regarding legal n;J ox,ori.,oo 10,
shown us ,hat the v,ry roc, 80,
talent throughout tho cn,,n,r, =.
available for this seryicc
.r
,,,ho, ~, ',,.,, NC H'h"-
,r,,, h.,L,.,,o, ""u
,yn,,,d ,., ''"'e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

tho timo required for our attorney
to reach the spot.
Someone may say. All very flne.
but why all the selfish servIce?" We
reply that it is just as great an OBJ
LEGATION TO furnish service that of
necessity must &c prompted by self :
interest as To- furnish service OF a
Gisintcrested and unsclfsh nature.
The Need OF To-day.
The crying need Of the motorists
OF America today IS CO. ordination Of
purpose and efforts. the consoliia-
ZION Of all thesc interests into one
gigantic and powerful service organ
!zatiun.
The American Automobile Associ:,
ton IL unre3ervedly nonpoliticaI.
However. many Of the questions with
which 1t must deal require that from
time TO time II consult with public
officials.
our own membership is kent In i.
formed as to questions affecting mo
iorists. questions which OF nccess "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

call for action by Congress or State
legislatures or City Councils
But the y. y. a. feels that ii would
be recreant To it's trust If il did not
also see that tic members OF Con-
Ercss ana the state Legislatures as
wen as other public bodies. were
aiso Kept informed as to the bearing
these same questions have with refer
enco TO tho individual motorist.
The divisional and district onrns
or the A ~. y. would have many
duties. These duties range all IN.
way from looking after conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

In the home town of the motoris, up
To the big constructive problems con.
fronting Con ;'ess and tho nation.
End 1t may be added. that tho Amer
lean Automobile ASSOCIATION viii al
Ways be found cooperating win
Drawn. brain and heart to furthcr
the principles OF the greatest good
10 ~" creates, number" ALTHOUGH
II SPEAKS Tor class. and that class
the "o'orlSt. nevertheless the pubic
sood ever has its first and foremost
nsilerhtion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
By George G. DIchI,
president. American Automobile

Association.
George c. Dlchl. president OF
the American Automobile Assoc
citation. has given much time and
thought to plan that would
mako motoring in America far
better. swifter and surer thing
than now. II is said To bc high
~ practical and many az the
greatest automobile experts in
tho country have given II their
20. X" Al car owners. at least.
Will be Interested in It,
Would IL appeal TO you TO be able
to- take on automobile trim from
Canada to the Gulf or from Maine 10
california, and yet NIL the while he
no further away than local telc-
phone call from a mechanical servlc.
station. legal aid or complete ,ou,In,,
Information?
No doubt such a result seems a
trihe visionary. even for this era o,
all home comforts" wherever one
socs. Nevertheless. the American
Automobile Association has worked
Ut plan by which just such n re-
suit not only is possible, but which.
IN fact. could DO In successful opera-
tion within comparatively short
time.