davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

cApETowN. Sept. s-Ths new
diamond field at Moseaburg appears
70 be failure. Only 1000 miners
now remain and they are on the
verge 81 starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Mon ana wcmen.-whsther you win
ever build yourself up 10 your normal
3ust-right weight depends on the num-
eG OF blood cells In your blood. That's
81 there 10 70 ~ It's a scientific fact
u your blood factory isn't work.
Ing right you win be run down, thin.
your blood viii be In disorder, and
perhaps your face viii be broken out
with pimples. blackbeads and erup-
tionst q. .. 3. kegs your blood cell
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood ceiis. That's why
q: n: 9. builds up thin. run down pso-
plA, y puts firm ncsh on your bonss, II
rounds out your fao~ Arms meek.
Iimhs, the whole body. II pats the
pink" In your checks. II takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and IL fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
hies In men and women By '.pmmpins~
them MP. 8. y, X, II = remark de
blood purifier. While you are kettina
Plump. your skin sruptions, pimpiss.
blaekhsads acne, rheumatism, rash.
tsttsr. blotohes are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients OF q. =. q.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
2. .. D. 10 sold At all drug stores, In two
sises. The larger siss u the more
saonomie>'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept. Prcsl.
dent Harding today sen, TO the sen.
ate the following nomination:
MAI. Gen. NJ. Weber Ireland. re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
lad, Neither,
lTonlzod Yeast
for Rheumaiism
Do You Rssliss What IrsaIssd
Yeast vitsminss VIII Do for
Rhsumatisn and Lumbase7

Do you know that vitamines ana
iron are part Of your very life, Do
you know that the tissue-and-biood
you know that II your body furnace
does not get enough OF these, that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

currin's sell KODAK films
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
LAUDS FAIR WORKERS
County Agent Tells of Efforts Re
quiicd Ia Fuinii pians
by e. 4. Henderson, County Agent

by &. \. Henderson, County Agent
Perhaps few people of the thou
/ sands that visited the county fair
realized the time and energy re-
! quired In order TO make the fair the
success that Il was. Few people
/ realize that Il IA necessary to have u
fair board aud that to put on a sue
cyssful fair II is necessary that this
board he backed to the fullest cx-
tent by the business men OF the city.
That Is just what happened In
the recent fair. a month prov.
ious to the fair but few plans had
been made and the site had not been
definitely secured. without the
cooperation and backing OF the bust
ness men OF the city this ,oUld not
have been done and this years fair
would have been small temporary
one as in the past.
With permanent grounds secured.
the fair board was then ahl" to ~
ahead ami plan on a permanent
basis. The first step was land
scaping the grounds. Professor \.
Peck, landscape gardener. o. \ e.
was secured through the state oN.
tension service. Corvallis rrOI.
Peck spent several days hero and
laid complete plans for the grouans.
which when completed will hc ole
OF the best In the state, TIE o.
pense ot this work was ho-ur by
the state extension service. ]
From that point on the mamr~''s
OF the fair board. consisting OF
Clyde Bradley, manager, II. +.
Bradbury. president and \. \. En-
mitt. treasurer, were the busiest
men In Klamath county. and dc-
serve lot OF credit FOR their share
in placing the fair on perman-
ent and successful foundation. Brad
ley couh usually be found at the
grounds any time from sun up I'M
~ sun down. In addition to the
evenings spent on various commit
tees relating TO fair work. These
men all Paye their time freely and
literally with no thought Of COM
pensctlon. except the service they
could render their county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
ARE YOU READY?
I ? oTERs, have you taken any
time to study the measure.

v time to study the measures
and amendments on which you are
expected to vote November Z?
Have you made up your minds
whether the compulsory educational
bill Is the meritorious measure that
VIII result in the upbuilding OF the
OF citizenship, ms it's supporters
claim; or is an unconstitutional and
unwarranted attempt at confiscation
OF private property that will discreiit
the state. add millions to the tax bur
den. remove n check on the public
schools and thereby weaken their
standards. as its opponents assert'
How do you stand on the single
tax measure? Its proponents claim
that Il would force spectators TO
release large acreage now Withheld
from beneficial use Its opponents
attack It's practlcabllity. declare II
rcpudiatcs all governmental guaran.
tees OF private ownership in land.
and its application In an Oregon they
hold frcakish experiment that
would wreck the state.
There is a proposal on the ballot
To fix the interest rate limit In Ore
gon AT six per cent. Would that re-
suit in cheaper loans for the borrow
or. or would 1t drain capital from
the state ito fields where the Dor.
rover pays more for the use OF mon.
oy and leave Oregon enterprises
without any adequate reservoir from
which TO draw financial suppsrt
when needed?
ing an net enabling them to levy
taxes In excess Of constitutional lin
its, to ray outstanding warrar.s. IL
viii cos, Klamath county nothing.
That's one way OF looking Gt II. Bat
10 IL gc1d policy to upset conBtitn-
tional provisions so haphazardiy. "
you Apply the princin!e 10 Lima com
" this year. Il may be generally az
piled next year II may be applied
In klamath county. Then your chick
ems will come home 20 roost. Tam
pering with the constitution. 10 mat.
ter how harmless seems the reason.
Is not a matter for light considera-
tion.
Less than thirty days remain be-
tween now ald the election II Is
little enough time for the determina-
ton OF policies that are so import.
ant 10 the state.
Better begin to do your thinking
now. Frankly. aad speaking for our
self alone. we do not believe there Is
one merltorious or necessary mea-
sure on the ballot. What do you
think?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

What difference does 1t make,
whether am Mason or Klans-
mani" yips Wally Pierce. the aero
bat. who is running for governor on
the Demo-Klano ticket. Not a biz II
he Is a Mason, says the Meiford Mail
Tribune. But II he Is Invisible. he'll
find out when the votes are counted.
Why does he not whimper, What
difference does II make whether am
an Odd Fellow or an anarchist"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Vannatta,
who have been here visiting their
niece, Mrs Leo Houston, for the
past week, left this morning for
Ashland where they will visit other
relatives and friends. They were
accompanied here from Oakland.
California, by Elda Houston, daugh-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
Personal Mention

$. &. Campbell Is Klamath
Falls visitor this weekend from
Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs James Pclton are In
town today from thSir ranch home
near Fort Klamath.
W. W. Smith and q, +. Spindler.
railroad men. are here from san
Francisco on business.
y. +. Woodhouse was business
visitor here yesterday afternoon
from his bee ranch near Merrill
Art Eckwall arrived last night
from Bray, California. and is regis
tered at the White Pelican hotel.
Carlton Flint. OF Sacramento, ar
rived on last nights train and will
spend few days in Klamath Falls.
II. +. Paddock Is a city visitor
this weekend from Portland. He
is registered at the White Pelican
hotel.
Mrs. Charles Ward has returned
to her home at Pelican City after an
extended visit wsh relatives and
friends in Sacramento
Don Zumwalt and John Meyers
left late yesterday afternoon on
der hunting trip expecting TO be
away two or three days.
A. f. Kruse. OF the Kruse lumber
company. is business visitor here
from Swan lake today. lie is stop
ping a, the White Pelican hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Burre Mason are
in town for few days from Nj.
Shasta. California. where they arc
interested In the lumber business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. McAuliffe and
little daughter arrived here from
Fort klamath this morning. Mrs ,
McAuliffe left on the morning train Z
for the south.
Mrs. John J. T. Hoskins Is ex-
pee,od TO return tonight from Santa .
Clara. California. where she has
been visiting her mother for the .
past two months.
Captain ]. ". Siemens accom-
panied by John Siemens. Jr.. re-
turned home last night after an
absence OF nearly three weeks spent /
in Portland looking after business /
affairs.
W. J. Campbell and Towle arc
here from Oshkosh. Wisconsin. .
Both are prominent lumbermcn OF .
the middle-west. They will spend .
sometime here looking after their
Interests.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Darby. who
have been here this week as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Sam Smith.
left on the morning train lor sacra-
mento. They will remain there for a
couTle OF months before going on 10
2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
HONOR PUPILS NAMED
Lower swan Lake school Has Good
List Of Successful students
Special 10 The Herald

LOWER SWAN LAKE. Oct, Ia
The following pupils OF District No.
2S are on the honor roll for the first
month of school: Lester Robin.
Norma Stiles. Carl Stiles, Elois Rob
in, Della Winchell, Buford Robin.
Lucille Nine, Gordon Robin, Anna
Stiles and William Winchell.
The school will give an entertain
ment and basket social Friday night.
O2t. 20, for the purpose OF ralsin>
funds for school supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
ARMOUR REFUSES FIGuEES

CHICAGO, Oc;. IA. Ogden Ar.
mour again today refused 10 give the
federal trade commission, which f
investigating Trading In wheat fu-
lures figures showing the extent Of
hts grain trading in l92l and the
carly months Of this year. Armour
on stand Wednesday had refused to
give the details Of his grain transac-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
G. Il. CONVENTION AT ASHLAND

A Crater Lake Union c. u. con-
yention will be held In Ashland
October go. Fl and 22. An elab-
orate program has been arranged
and will include speaking by Elaine
Cooper, new state president of the
Christian Endeavor. and the Rev
Hart of Grants Pass, former Wash
ington state president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Leo Houston
who Is spending some time IN the
California city for her health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

i.args Everyday Chocolates. Fresh
and guaranteed. 3Sc Saturday only.
Curriu's For Drugs ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Tomorrow IL candy day. Make
someone happy with candy Cur,
rims For Drugs. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Many people thlak the drug store
Is a more pleasant slacc 10 shop Try
the drug store first. Gurrin's For
Drugs. l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

4 mechanically perfect Instrument.
The Brunswick Phonograph Cur
rim Says So. l3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Currin's sell all kinds of school
supplies, l3
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

COLLEGE PROFES-
SOR A GOLF COURSE
f N G l N f E r. The
serious looking gentle
man in the tight fitting
trousers is R. NJ. Bar
ton, for twenty years
a professor of mathe-
matics (ten at Dart
m o u t h and ten at
Mlnnesota) who h a S
forsaken the classroom
and gone in for golf
cours e engineering.
Our picture shows the
professor in Bermuda,
where he is superin-
tending the work on
the new million dollar
Mid-Ocean course now
nearing completion.
L GolioudX
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Lett - BASEBALL'S
b | G. 30 S S. Judge
kcnesaw NJ. Lands. of
Chicago, who because
there are not enough
hours in the day" to
properly tend to his two
Jobs-namcly, commits
sioner of organized
baseball at $4,000 a
year, and Federal Judge
at $4,000 has re-
signed from the latter
to devote all his time
to solving the problems
Of the former. From
a new and appealing
picture. "P. & a"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
/R\
1.H3S

Right A N A NTI-
V o l. S T F. A d +, r.
Representative Clar-
ence MacGregor, of
New York, whose fiery
speech in the House
urging that the pro-
hibition law be amend
ed to permit the sale Of
beer and light wines
recently caused a SEN
sation in Congressional
circles. Mr.. MacGregor
backed up his plea with
more than a score of
logical reasons why"
EcpSfOnc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

PURE GOLD! A five
pound nugget of pure
gold, the largest known
to exist in the United
States. 1t is valued at
81 ,648 and was discov-
cred not long ago by
two old placer miners
of Plumas County,
Calf. M. l.. Morgen-
thau, head of the Mir
ror Candy Stores and
brother of Henry Nor
genthau. former Am
bassador to Turkey,
has recently acquired
the yellow treasure and
will add it to his pri-
vate collection of min
eral specimens.
Galloway
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

A CHINESE A u T O
SHOW. Two interest
ing pictures showing
the bamboo palace used
for recent Shanghai
auto show in process of
construction and with
the show in full swing.
The entire framework
Of the building is made
Of bamboo poles, with
roof and sides of mat
ting. The gayly decor
ated and electrically
Illuminated exhibition
shows us many we'll
known American cars
on display.
nd't fCrDCrt
Righf "THE GIANTS
LAST S T A N d." a
striking piece Of sculp-
ture by Karl F. Skoog,
of Cambridge, Mass,
which will be one Of the
exhibits at the sixth
annual show of the
Independent Artists at
t h e Waldorf from
March II to April 2.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
LOOK TO BORAH AS A
MOSES
Eastern Papers Say Idaho Sena.
tor Is Talked of as Third
Party Leader.

I One needs to go away from home
to learn the news. Eastern papers
now declare that our Senator Bbrah is
beng mentioned, along with William
McAdoo, as leaders of third party
IN 1924. Here is the article under a
new York date line:
William McAdoo and Senator Borah
of Idaho are being prominently men
toned as leaders of a third party in
1924.
Although neither the ex-secretary
of the treasury in the Wilson admin
lstratlon nor the Idaho "irreconcil-
able has indicated his attitude, gossip
increases that both are keeping their
weather eyes cooked on the third par
ty movement, and are willing to bolt
their respective parties as presidential
timber for a nonpartisan coalition if
the breezes and personal scouts bring
tldlngs of sufficiently strong poll
tlcal upheaval to spell success.
Frank Johnesse of Boise, Idaho,
non-partisan leader in that section of
the country, declared here that either
would sweep the country as leader
of third party"
"Borah can have the leadership of
the third party movement now under
way if he wants it." Johnesse added.
"All he has to do is say the word and
we will make him our candidate for
President in 1923.
There is strong sentiment for Nc
Adoo among railroad union men and
other classes. Borah appeals to all
liberal-thinking classes"
Tnh yha ,r
Samuels, pioneer mining man of
Samuels, Idaho, to confer with J. A.
H. Hopkins and other leaders of the
Committee of Forty-Eight, predicted
that third party tickets will win in
the next state and congressional cleo
tions in Idaho and Nebraska.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO BOOTLEGGERs

Notice is hereby given to all
brethren of the Royal Guild of Boot
leggers in good standing that the fol-
lowing regulation has been adopted
for the guidance of the order, to-wit:
From and after the goth day of
March, 1922, each brother in the
business is instructed to wear upon
the lapel of his coat brass pin in
the form of boot for the purpose of
giving notice to other brethren of
his occupation. The purpose of this
regulation is to save the time that is
often wasted by one brother trying
to sell to another brother in the same
business. The display of the pin will
be notice that the wearer thereof is
not to be solicited as a customer.
BILLY MOONSHINE, President.
Attest: TOMMY HOMEBREW,
(SeaD Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
FIRE in BARBER
SHOP
Early Morning Blaze Damages Build
ing and Contents.

Fire of unknown origin caused dam
age to the small frame building back
of the Monroe building, occupied by
Braniff Bros barber shop, and also
to the contents, Friday morning.
The blaze was discovered at about
2:30 in the morning by Night Marshal
Bert Sargent. The fire department
responded promptly to the alarm and
quickly had it under control. The
damage was light.
Braniff Bros. claim the fire was of
incendiary origin and was iinstigated
by persons having grudge against
them because of their running a cut
rate shop. Little credence is placed in
their claims by the general public.
The building is divided into two rooms
The fire originated in the rear room
from what is believed to have been oil
soaked gunnysack directly beneath a
window. This room contained two
barber chairs and two large plate
grass mirrors owned by Walter Lar
kin. These weee considerably dam
aged and carried no insurance. The
Braniff Bros. equipment suffered no
damage. The building is owned by
Finley Monroe and was for many
wears his law office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Moses Hess.

Moses Hess, well known citizen
and rancher, died at his home south
of town March 13, after being strick-
en- with paralysis 16 days previous.
Mr.. Hess was born in Ripley County,
Ind, Feb. 5, 1848, and had passed the
age of three score years, being 73
years old. He came to eastern Ore
gon, locating in John Day Valley near
Canyon City in 1874. Sept rs, 1900,
he was united in marriage tn Mrs. l..
B. Miller. The family came to En-
NETT IS years ago and located near
the Vanderdasson school, where they
resided until two years ago when they
moved into Emmett. He was baptiz-
ed into the membership of the En-
NETT Baptist church on March z, 1909
In 1911 he took a letter to the Letha
church. He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife, one son, Elmer Hess of En-
NETT, two step sons, Clarence Miller
of Fruitland and Frank Miller of Gar
den Valley, also two brothers, Samuel
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
TEACHERS SALARIES
ARE CUT
General Reduction of 10 Per
Cent-Will Reduce Expenses
for Year $500.

Face to face with financial pro-
blems that necessitate the strictest
economy, in common with all school
districts of the state, the Emmett
school board on Monday night sliced
teachers salaries, including the su-
perintendent's, for the coming year
10 per cent. Janitors were also in
Guided in the slash, and the CONNER
cial department will be discontinued
after this year. These reductions will
amount to $5593.44 for the school year
Under the schedule adopted, the
superintendent, now receiving $4,000,
will be reduced to s2700. The High
school principal, receiving $1,000,
will receive $500. Eight High school
teachers will receive S1400 instead
of $500. Grade teachers as follows:
Of the % now receiving $133.33 per
month, 5 will receive $3.50; II, S120;
/, SIPS; A, $115. Teacher of Emerson
school, whose salary is now $141.33,
will receive S128. The janitors are
cut as follows: One from $IO5 to
500; one from 500 to $50; 10 from
SIS to $3.50.
The monthly salary bill will thus
be decreased $60S.16 per month.
Most of this years teachers have
been rendered their positions for an
other year. New teachers will receive
5 per cent less salary the first year
than those who have taught a year
or more
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
WEISER LEGIONAIRES
SHOWED UNDER
SharpshoOters of Emmett Le-
gion Quintet Ring Up 20
Bulls Eyes.

When the smoke of battle had
cleared away in the engagement OF
the Weiser and Emmett Legion bas-
ketball teams last Thursday night
and the casualties had been footed up,
Weiser's legionaires were found bur
led under an avalanche of baskets
that totaled So. Weiser counted just
%.
The game was exciting at that, and
provided fun for the spectators. Ow-
ing to the fact that the appointment
of timekeeper was overlooked, the
first half ran As minutes. Then, too,
the dance floor of Liberty theater
was SO highly polished that the Weis-
er boys found footing uncertain, and
when they weren't skating on their
ears they were sliding on the star
board of their anatomy.
The bright particular stars in bas-
ket shooting on the Emmett team
were Roy Soule and Harold Brown,
the former tucking away IL baskets
six in each half-and Brownie"
counting nine. Scotty came next with
four baskets. For Weiser, Jensen,
like Abou Ben Adhem, led all the rest,
counting five goals. Ola Olsen, his
fellow countryman, was next up with
four baskets. Emmett was on the of
fensive from the start and staged
bewildering attack that puzzled their
and gained results.
Tho conre.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Is PER CENT CROP
OF PEACHES
That is Estimate Made by Deputy
Horticultural Inspector Baisch.

The Emmett Peach belt will have 8
rs per cent peach crop this year, un.
less Jack Frost gets spiteful later on
according to Fred Baisch, deputy hor-
ticultural inspector, after thorough
examination of the orchards along the
slope.
On the Slope proper-the high
ground next to the Canyon canal
none of the buds were injured by the
winters low temperatures. The R.
B. Shaw, Gamage and j. r. Field or
chards have full crop, as have all
other orchards similarly situated.
Lower down the crop is lighter. Such
orchards as the Tucker, Hartley and
Warden are rated at rs per cent. The
Shaw -Dunn-the old Geo. P. Hall
place-is listed at so per cent. On
the lower edge of the Slope and on
the flat, there will be mighty few
peaches.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
HOT SPRIN G. S
RANCH SOLD
Portland Woman Trades Property for
1t to DR.. Skippen-

Mrs. C. L. Stone of Portland, Ore,
is the new owner of the Hot Springs
ranch on Squaw Creek few miles
southwest of Sweet. DR.. Skippen, the
former owner, has taken Portland
property in exchange.
Mrs. Stone has announced that she
will make a pleasure resort out of the
place and will build number of cot
tages and improve and enlarge the
natatorium. The natural hot water
that is big asset of the ranch has
been demonstrated to possess valuable
curative properties.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
CRUSHED ROCK ON STREET

MANY of the business men
have expressed desire to
test crushed rock as a substitute
for paving on Main street, and
the county commissioners are
being urged to furnish enough
to make the experiment.
The intersection of Main and
Washington at the Bank of En-
NETT corner has been suggested
as the site for the experiment
and the city have the matter
under advisement. 1t is propos-
ed to excayate the dirt to suffi-
cient depth to permit the plac-
ing of foundation strata of
good size rocks; then layers of
smaller crushed, topped with
fine pebbles and finally covered
with sand. AS that square pro-
badly has the heaviest traffic
in the city, thorough test of
the serviceability of crushed
rock for roadways will be given.
1t is worth trying.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
Serena Ann PLANT

Mother PLANT, who has been an in
valid for the past five years, passed
away on Monday night at the age of
"a years, from the effects of flu,
followed by pneumonia The deceas-
ed was born July 16, 1847, in Jeffer-
son County, Mo. In 1864 she was
married to John PLANT. In 1912 they
came to Idaho, living for time in
Boise valley, where the husband died
in 1913. In 1914 they located near
Ola, and in 1915 came to Emmett,
where they have since resided. Mo
ther PLANT, though confined to her
bed, was always patient and happy.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. j. W. Harrell of Canton, Ohio,
Mrs. Emma Lenhart of Portland, Ore,
and Mrs. Ida Hamic of Emmett, and
three sons, VIM. George and Lawson
all of Emmett. There is one brother
Silas Pounds of Francis, Okla. Funer-
al services were held at the Bucknum
chapel on Wednesday in charge of
Pastor A. c. Lathrop.