davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
sEWER. .IINE APPRoVED

The Peacock Park Co was
granted permission by the County
Court tos construct "a sewer line
under the county road which pass
ments for the connection of this
line with the city sewer line have
been u ade with the City Board of
sst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
. i. D . l 10 70 y
THIRTY NATIONS
.REPRESENTEDAT
HAGUE TRIBUNAL N:
Conference Called TO Con-
slider Russian Prob
lens Opens.

4THTs sEAGUE,45Ju une o. Byathe
4Associat Press - T he conference
which is to consider Russian af-'
fairs was called to order in the
Peace Palace this afternoon by the
Dutch forcing minister, Fl. "A. Van
Karnebeek. Sixty delega tes, repre-
senting about thirty countries were
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
russian Position nUchansd

MOSCOW, June 15.-(By The AS
sociated Press )-On the eve of The
Hague conference, officials of the
Russian Soviet government inform
the Associated Press that the Rus
sian attitude at the new meeting
will be the same as that adopted at
the Genoa conference.-the only con
cessions to forcing capital possible,
it is added will be on the basis c.
recently enacted laws governing
private property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

II II APPRAISEAIENTsBHlL
The appraisement bill of Henry
SGaskins, deceased vas recorded
YESTERDAY at the office OF the
saauntY clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
International. Court opens

International COURT opens
THE HAGUE, June 15--tB By the
Associated Press. 1.-The first bust
ness session of the court of inter
national justice began today. Sir
Ernest Pollock, attorney general OF
Great Britain, delivered an address
1nmending the, international
forces of nations to settle their diff
ferences, Just as individuals do in
courts.
June 90 was set as the day when
the court will begin considerat ton
of the two questions referred to 1t
namely whether the Dutch workers
delegate at tn third intern ational
labor conference, was nominated IN
accordance with the treaty OF Yer: Yer:
.sailles and whether the interna-
tfonal labor bureau is competent to
deal with agricultural and labor l'
questions.
Today's session was public, ant and
the first of a series. which will con-
tinue for about a month. The Unit
ed States was represented by John
Bassett Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

FuIl :. Associated Press wire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

FairHt Htoniah 1t and friday, warner
Il the naeuntains tonis sht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
Personal Mention

Ray u. Canterbury. president OF
the timber workers. returned las,
night from Weed. where he has
been investigating strike eondi,
tions.
Miss Ruth DeLsp returned las,
night from Eugene. where she has
been attending the university.
J. c. Decario OF Ashland and
James Muzzy and Harry Abbey OF
San Francisco arrived here yester.
day TO join the pine beetle control
work.
II. r. Rasmussen Of Portland.
representing the Ross Candy com.
pany. Is n business visitor here.
Dan Davis returned last night
from Ashland. where he has been
on business.
a. ,. Condray Il n business visit
or here today from Weed.
J. =. Kayanaugh. a Portland at
torney, arrived here last night for
a short stay.
e. T.. Blee OF the California Ore
gon Power company. accompanied
by Mrs. Blee. arrived on last nigh,s
train from Medford.
Lewis Bradford has returned
from Kansas City. where he spent
the past month.
a. \, Maring OF the American
Bakers Machinery company OF ST.
Louis arrived here yesterday TO In
stall the new machinery recently
purchased by the Hiryi bakery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
ASPO0aS
X
Substitute for Merrill
Wins From Nifty Nine

Merrill failed 10 show up Sunday
afternoon for the baseball game sche.
duied between Merrill and the Nifty
Nine. Deimar Robertson's team sub
ssitutsd and won by . seorc Of ~
10 ~ after an thinning tnssie.
A soid north wind and . rough
field prevented clean fielding Both
teams hi, at wiii and erred frsqyeni.
~.
Tho Nifty Nine was composed ~
chas. Grove. Robert Goe;I. Vernon
chrisiy. Georg" Dos. Chester Shrly-
er Kenneth Mailer Frank Peyton.
Harold worticy and Pat Montgomery,
Raymond Hilton and Robert cornish
substituted
Robertson team was made up ~
Rob Bise,. MeryI staub. Homer Gar
ich. D4lmar Robertson. walne Bean,
WIN. Perriiard. Harry Nala,ore,
Douglas Psrrilard and ja,k MigEs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
wNRREN CHS PAVING
Taking No CHANCES
tConlnued from Fare ~

bsAiuS w ' hh"'~
The final view. cropping cut %
the mass OF discussion and arEu-
ment. appeared 10 be doubt In the
minds OF the council of the legal
Iiy Of Miller's bids. measured from
strictly legal standards. and the
members opposing Il held that Ia
resolving the question they should
take the course that offered no
chances OF Involving the city in "a.
ture difficulty.
The aggregate amount of Milier's
bid vas sii:.s22:s. and tn. Warren
company bid vas sii7.l55.53.
The payins included in the con.
tract consists Of the following units.
High from Third to Cedar: Eleventh
from klamath 10 Main: Jefferson.
Fifth and Lincoln: Washington from
Third to Filth. Eldorado and M.l.
rose; High and Fourth. and South
Riverside street.
siuah''s p>sus~sT
The city funds are nearing depls.
tion and the street fund Is between
$500 and 5000 cyeTdraWn. This con.
di,ion vas called to the councils az
tention by Councilman Smith and dis
cussed considerably Delayed tax col.
lections account for the shortage. and
the county collects the taxes. turning
over the eity's share. The county col.
lections are held up by injunction in
the courthouse suit. and II was the
opinion OF the council that they were
powerless 10 avert situation which.
II seemed. must result in inability
OF the city to pay It's debts after May
LIST.
II was decided that the decision u
Judge Skipworth In the Injunction
case was the speedlesr aid for the
situation. but there was no informa.
tion before the council to show when
a decision might be expected.
Retrcnchm.nt by cutting down the
police force and fire department, ell.
minating street maintenance and
stripping operating costs 10 hare es-
sentials was discussed az proba.
bliity OF the next few weeks.
StrahOrn Extension
II. r. Strahorn's request for eTten.
sion OF time In completing his rail-
road 10 sprague river came up again
and was left with the regular com
mittee. Councilmen Smith. vollmer
and West.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18

,hrvtiicd their spiritual nature In
,ha life. These souls -ill safer
the mental .tres. OF working them.
selves out Of this level Among
them will b. the souls OF suicides.
who have attempted TO escape from
the c1sctIons Of ,his life.
Marriage. Heavenly bodies
mate. and all marriages are perfect.
There are no iealousies, no oovei.
inss. no triansies and no divorces In
heaven. for every soul ia satisfied
with It's spiritual mate.
proof - spirits uIth
whom have held dirs,t oommuni.
cation are my son. Who Lost his life
In the var. and my mother. uho IN
addition 10 talking ~ith me wrote
note. In which ~" made habit
uai error Of sp"llinE and To Which
sbe signed pct name. which no
medium could have knoEn.
Mater iaiigsi ion--Spirits manlfes'
thomsslves 10 us through mediums,
u j. the c-toplasm that Ne see
Csctoplasm. says thr Standard bic.
tlonaTy, Is the dcnssr outer proto-
plavmle layer G; a unicellulsr or
Eanism or cell wi,hout a eeli.wall.
as OF an amoebi or of certain ova
Go, it7D This has been scientific
ally anaiyIed and i,s chemical con-
stituents partially Identified.
''i'benomsns-It Sould BE- well
not to sneer az the fitting table or
the tinkling tamborine. sometimes
seen At .ances. These have been
simulated by trieksiers. it's true:
bu, what has not been exploited by
fakirs' Remember that II was a
falling apple that gave us the Sc
ere; OF gravity
Religion The world is now NOV.
Ing toward general acceptance of
spIritualism. This means an in
crease In moral strength and gen.
eral happiness here. Some say
yplritualism Is the work OF the
devil bu, II 40 !, Is hls best work.
Seriously. II is the greatest revela-
ton OF God"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
PHOTOGRAPH or SOUL TAKEN
(Continued from Page ~

drinking and sleeping. This bulky
BritIsher. knighted for his success
In letiera. married and the father
~ n fine family. conservative In his
manners as any man % G5. has seen
ghosts. talked with them. received
written messages from them-and
that settles every question. as far as
be IL concerned.
~ you ask Sir Arthur about any
phase OF heaven or hell he answers.
direct. specific. with absolute POSI-
tiveness and conviction. Here are
some OF his startling statements:
"tteaven-Thls L. to me as defi-
mite n world as Europe or the Unit
ed States. II Is very like this world.
except that heaven is devoid OF the
ugly. the unhappy. the evil things
we find in this life.
Heavenly spirits-In heaven ev-
cry. person is at the zenith Of his or
iter powers. The spiritual body Is
like the earth body. except that the
former II complete and beautiful.
In heaven we lose all earthly de-
formities: the person with only one
leg, one eye or d crooked spine Is
made whole. The little children
attain perfect manhood or woman
hood.
''HesycnIy Homcs-There are
beautiful homes In heaven, sur
rounded by gardens OF wonderful
flowers. believe that one finds
there ones fayorits pets. There
are woodlands and lakes, games
any sports. JOY and laughter. Yes.
and the opportunity TO work.
Heavenly Music--The heavenly
music In Joyous. inspiring. soothing.
You know that on this earth there
nrs many sounds pitched no high
that the human ear cannot record
them. The music Of the world be-
,0nd Is Of this sort.
'Humsn Wesknesse~--Heaven Is
a replica OF earth. except that the
grossly material things and the
weaknesses OF the flesh do not en-
ter there. All ones desires are
realized In heaven. but the heaven
ly body docs not desire. for exam
pie. liquors or tobacco.
"PurKstOry-This IL q state be-
tween heaven and hell. In which
souls unfit to enter the higher
realms must spend some time. pro-
gressIng from level to level. pre-
pairing themselves for the higher
state. Purgatory is sadder. darker.
grayer than this world. II usually
iakes 20 years for a soul 10 work
its way out OF purgatory.
"Iiell--This "a not a place Of fire
and birthstone. but It Is q dull. dis
NAL place. lower than purgatory. In
which 20 those souls that have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
1StIttt't 1SItt'ttlll)
Court signs Writ

Circuit JudE. stone signed an
order for a Nri, OF habess corpus
today In the case OF George MeCor
mick. now held in Jail on instruc.
iions from ColNille. Washington,
charging him with second degree
assault. and the court ordered tha,
the prisoner b. brought into court
tomorrow morning 81 10 O'Clock
for examination on the writ. Nc
Cormiek Is represented by the firm
OF Renner. Manning a Ganons Of
klamath Pals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
Baseball Games Mark
High School Holiday

Yesterday afternoon was officially
declared a holiday at the high school
when Principal Goetr announced that
each Of the four classes was paid up
100 percent In ,heiN>snnuai subscrip.
tlons.
Pupils employed themselves at var.
ious sports including tennis and base
ball. The high school baseball team
met Del Robertson team and was
defeated by a scor. OF ~ to II. The
same was close and exciting. the
high school boys leading up TO the
eighth inning.
The high school players Sere.
Chet. shriver. catcher: Vernon Chris.
~. pitcher; Robert Gostz. first base;
Dnaid Dockson. second base: George
Do~. short: Harold wor,iey. third: {:
Harry Malstore. left field: Kenneth
Mailer. center field: Harry Peltz.
rish: field.
Robertson's team was made up OF
Otis Wilson. short; Robert Cornish.
center field: Roy Perriiard. left field {:
Deimar Robertson. pitcher: VIM.
Pcrrilard. second base: Merry staub.
third bnse: Douglas Perrilard. righ,
field: Homer Garieh. first base: and
Eddie Pulley. catcher.
Immediately after the game the
high school boys met and elected
Ccorge Dow their captain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18

Kansas "Jay.Iiawk-rs" will have
charge of the chamber OF commerce
forum "wednesday noon. and nav"
planned a practice meeting this
evening to round out an intcrcstlnE
program,
W A. Dcircli will be chairman,
AusICui numbers and other features
Will be- presented, and tho rcSultr
u. the hearing held last Thursday
week on ff" protection aud allied
ublr,ts Will be- pr-a"nt"d, when
the stand that the chamber took an
increased firr protection and the
extension Of water mains will b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
SHERIFF FINDS STILL

Sheriff Low reported the seizure
Of a still at Algoma last night. which
was not In operation at the time OF
the seizure. but the sheriff stated
that he has several parties under
suspicion and expects 10 make some
arrests within the neat forty.eight
hours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
ely explained 10 tho mem

definitely explained 10 Tho mem.
bcrt.
In accordsner with the general
program announced for forest fire
protection. a few minutes of the
meeting will be devoted 20 this
subject In roapons, 60 a rc1ucHi
from the stat, forestry bureau aud
proclamation by President Hard.
Ing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
Di,-ts W Diefx

Decree OF divorce was granted BY
Judge stone TO Edna May DietE. free.
ing her from the matrimonial bonds
and obligations 10 Lloyd DietE. The
one child was awarded to the mother.
Edpa DictE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
sTuEL .litDEits ARRIVE

steel glfdofa Tor tn" Hart build
Ing sip,fstrutturo were bclnE mpN
I'd ~ Seventh aud Main today In
preparation Tor the building which
will start with the arrival "f 70.
uuIr.d materials
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
BIRTH RECORD

DUYER-At klamath Falls. April
Is. 1929. TO Mr.. and MIS-. =. ,.
Duyer. a girl. weight sis pounds.
Named Patricia Marie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

The regular meeting OF the Ameri'
can Legion and OF the Legion auxil'
larry will be held In the legion quar-
ters this evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18

OrEandle Graduation Dresses. ina.
.tcrial furnished. any style. si:, Mrs,
Coon. COS Main 81. ls'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18

FOR RENr--Siccly furnished room
for gentleman. 1875 Pins. is.2l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18

FOR REST-,o acres all IN alfalfa
In town Of Merrill ifS y. toci 81.
ist'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-18
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT--Furnished and unturn.
lshcd apartments close tn also
small house. Phone gt2w. 1890
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-02
ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN
 HOPE SECTION ASSURED

J. B. Reher, in charge of the local office of the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived in town last evening from an inspection trip of road conditions be- tween Mile 29 and the Hope-SunTise mining district MT. Reher was ac- companied by his wife.
 MT. Reher states that an effort will be made to place this particular road in good condition, as there are many mining ventures in the section visited that will require vast amount of sup plies the road mentioned being the main artery of travel.
 Work has already been commenced on the Hope end of the road crew of men now placing the highway in condition for traffic Within a short time another crew will commence working out from Mile 29 and it is expected that by fall, or the first fall of snow. a good medium of communi- cation will be constructed between the railroad and the mining camp. The work planned for the present calls for the repairing of all culverts and tres les on the road to the camp, which, when completed will permit of pack or saddle horses using the trail, at present unpassable other than by foot
 Mr. Reher will leave in the morn ;ng for Anchorage to confer with off cials of the forestry division who are at the present time coming from the interior to the coast.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-02
FORESTRY i OFFICIALS ARE
 PAYING SEWARD \ VISIT

The forestry boat Virginia, arrived in port last evening, having on board ". J. Mcdonald, forest supervisor for he Prince William sound and kenai districts; L. c. Pratt, assistant super visor, and J. L. MarkWardt, research official in the forestry service labora- rorv, the latter a special official svnt out by the department 10 collect '.i!~ 'erent species of woods for tests ds to st.e1gths and bulil.lg purposes Mi, NHiAwaIdt has aIr1ddy secured d 5aiEe number of 5allD!e woods from southeastern Alaska, which have been ,,ti in to the lab0 d '-'. -hs ni
 !: >st in length :."c cl"S' the tests It is exyec 5l [ tt his re- are, will add gr'2 = tc 'hc "con"m ical development of Alaska timber He will leave over the government rall- way for interior points, going out by WAY of the Yukon and Whitehorse
 MT, Mcdonald will leave on tomoT- rows train for Anchorage, where he will meet c. H. Flory, district forest CT for Alaska, and E. A. Sherman, as sociate forester for Washington. who went to the interior by way of the Richardson road. MT. Sherman is a member of the interdepartmental board recently appointed by President Harding to investigate conditions in Alaska.
 MT. Pratt will leave on the Virginia to conduct investigations in the Prince William Sound district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-02
PRESIDENT HARDING
 WILL. VISIT ALASKA IN JUNE. MEX YEAR
RITES GOVERNOR SCOTT C BONE THAT TRIP BE TAKEN
 JUNE OF NEXT YEAR

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone today received the fol- owing letter from President Harding:
 The White House, Washington.
 My Dear Governor Bone: You can De sure that the disappointment of Mrs Harding and myself over our ina bility to come to Alaska this summer Is vastly greater than the disappoint- ment of any of the Alaska citizenship can be. We had been counting upon il .Or more than a year, believing it would afford Us great individual pleas Ir and satisfaction on the one hand, and enable me on the other to get an official understanding of the resources ana conditions and needs Of the Ter. ritory that could not be so fully inn Jr- ssed by any other process than that )f q personal visit. 1 need not tell .,Ou that it is only hope and eXpec- ,aJion deferred. If all goes we'll there Ni,I not likely be an extraordinary session of the congress next summer and 1 can well believe it will be con veDient to get away for the trip in June, though it is long ways off. We vii be making our plans to that end
 T am very glad to have your report of very favorable conditions in many sections of Alaska. I regret with you tho depression which is felt in certain spots. I am sure that sentiment in cO-gress is very frienciy to that de ye,opment in Alaska which will best promote it's prosperity and reveal the Territory as it's greatest asset to the United States. I have already assur- ed you of my desires in that directi
 With very best regards I am very truly yours, (Signed) Warren G. Hard ing"
 SCOTT c. BONE,
 Governor of Alaska"
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-02
JAMES \. REED IS AGAI vI!]NINA7EO
 BY LARGE VOTE
coNGREssMEN ARE RENOMlNATED IN MISSOURI
 STATE PRIMARIES

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 2.-SenatoT James A. Reed, democrat was renominated in yesterdays primaries, on the basis of three -fourths of the count being completed at 10 o'clock this morning
 He carried Kansas City, St. Louis and other cities by large maorlty' while the country districts were prac- tically unanimous for him.
 R. R. Brewster, Kansas City attor- ney, walked away with the repubhcan senatorial nomination.
 Returns indicate that fourteen con gr, ssmen were renominated with four women candidates apparently defeated by large pluralities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-02
MANY NAVIGATION AIDS
 INSTALLED TO THE WEST

w. C. Dibrell, head of the light house service for the eleventh dis trict, arrived from the westward yes terday following an inspection trip, during which he visited many places within his jul: :isdiction. MT. Dibren secured passage on the Starr at San nak, at which place he left the ten der Cedar.
 Mr. Dibrell states that the Cedar has been quite busy in either replac- ing lights or establishing new ones at points where they were required. It is the intention of his department to bring the navigation lane among the islands to such a point of perfection that there will be no uncertainty as to ,he many landmarks which confront
 he navigator.
 Among the replacements effected turing the trip was blinke- light at inc entrance to Unalaska Bay, which replaceed the Priest Rock light de- stroyed during storm last winter This light is of temporary nature, and will later be supplanted by one of a more substantial nature. Blinkers were also placed on Fox Island, near King Cove, and at Arch Point, near Dolgoi island. A post light was es- tablished at Spithead, Unalaska' and also on Ruffin Island Kodiak harbor.
 The Cedar is due in Seward within the next few days, having completed it's work to the westward for this season. and will leave for the district headquarters at Ketchikan soon after arrival.
 MT. Dibrell will leave on the next southbound boat for his headquarters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-02
STEAMSHIP STARR HAS
 LARGE LIST PASSENGERS

The steamer Starr arrived arrived from the westward yesterday alter noon with forty-nine passengers, in cllding big game hunters, tourlsts' OH ard cannery men, and residents oi the westward towns.
 As part of the cargo of l75 tons was incIuded a ton of mail, 250O cases of salmon from the cannery at Naknek' salt codf5h from the Shumagn lSl- and salterv and salt salmon from U,-,k In addition to the general car eo there were a number of blue foxes consigned from the St. Paul islands 10 southeastern Alaska, where they VIII be used to stock a fox farm.
 Capt. Johansen reports a good trlp' with no heavy weather of consequence encountered.
 The day of departure for the west ward may be delayed a day or So nenaing the arrival of the Admlral Evans from the states as it IS oell7V- od that considerable freight IS OH hoerd that boat consigned to Brlstoi Ray points, which section will be Vls- :+ad by the Starr on it's last trip oI 'he present season to places along the route. The following passengers al' rived on the Starr:
 H S. Balderston, MT. G. M. Bouck' Mrs. G. M. Bouck, Seldovia; MT anu Mrs p H. McCue, from Uyak; l.. A. pa?mer Kodiak; George w. Mock Nushagak; G. H. Whitney, J. New marker. G. E. Mann, Naknek; A. b s,1omeryille, Chas. Williamson, A. Il n,,,ham. Andrew Torgensen, Unalas- l,a w c. Dubrell, Sanak; Frank Stone, George Stone, Julius stone False Pass; MT. and Mrs. Gamoll Unalaska; H. o. Roberts, H. A. M0 Neer, Uganik.
 John Norman, John Berg, Ben Dahl Pelstra. Wm. Kefferoff, Mike AT nat+ Dan Smith, Robert Dahl, Gus Bergman, J. Christensen, W. F. Long I Killhe2. F. K. Lerned, Wong Lee A Novik. John Johnson, Peter Nelson w. Craig Wm. Cushing, A. Hemmlns ser, J. J. Rhodes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-02
DRILLING OUTFIT
 LEAVES F0R COLD BAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The freighter Juneau sailed this afternoon for the Alaska peninsula oil fslds with 800 tons of drilling outfits, 450 tons of win dows, doors, plumbing and cement, all consigned to the Associated Oil Co. of California, which has taken lease on a number of claims in the Cold Bay oil fields.
 Drilling will be started as soon as the derricks can be erected. An army few days later, number going by way of other steamers.