davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

Six years ago, Frank B. Kellogg urged to be-
come candidate for United States senator. But he is
not politician and after considering it for some time
decided not to and went to California for the
winter Then Bob Dunn got busy, and circulated petit
which signed by about 70 of the leading ed-
of the asking Mr.. Kellogg to To that
peal he acceded, elected.
This other aspirants have come into the field,
Kellogg has refused to quit his post to make
campaign again the country editors of the state
have forward with endorsement, only this year
number increased to 1856 The of support
which they sent to Senator Kellogg this:
To The Hon. Frank B. Kellogg
six years ago Minnesota editors urged that be-
candidate for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator Answering that call you became
a candidate and elected. You completing
years of the service that election the
opportunity to render We have followed the record of
your constructive service and because proud of
record with it's splendid achievements practicuar
y in the solution of problems affecting the welfare Of
riculture gratfed to know that you candi
date for reelection and inasmUch fidelity to your
high conception of duties Senator keeps you in
Washington deem it duty to pledge you our aid
support in obtaining your nomination and election
for second term"
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

Many farmers say that they cannot make
money in wheat; but what better crop is there
than crop of good milling wheat2
Last year Minnesota raised about twenty
four million bushels; North Dakota seventy-three
millions South Dakota twenty-five millions, in
Guiding durum but the milling wheat which with
out mixing would make good strong wheat
-four was but comparatively small proportion.
We must have a milling wheat of good quality.
Fall preparation of the wheat lands and
early seeding the best guarantee of beating the
rust. Often wheat planted one week later will be
almost a failure while wheat sown a week earlier
will make good crop of good wheat.
While we cannot control the weather, we
by taking proper precautions make a crop,
hile wheat put in carelessly will be improbable.
ING WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATE
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

Quite a discussion is going the rounds of the state
press having with the relationship the editor
the political dope which a crowd of hungry politicians
expect published for nothing Some editors take
position that nothing will be published
paid for others that anything will be published
paid There appears to be especial resentment
against politician who expects his campaign to be
advertised for nothing.
Well, aspirant for public office certainly has a
right to submit his to the if he wishes
and the editor also has the undoubted right to consgn
his political dope to the waste basket he DESIRES
favorably public so justies
Our idea-whch believe accords with the
universal practice-is charge regular ad-
verisng for political advertising as
and to accept the conditions that per-
tain to other advertising.
On the other hand, in editorial columns we
particular bent wisdom fooshness no one can
enough pay for any boosts for every
knock delivered willing accept exchange
counterknocks We've had plenty of them in time
And another thing that is perfectly free, is signed
communication from any discussing parties poll
cies and candidates fact rather welcome these
whether they agree with own opinions not
To recapitulate:
Advertising is advertising, and to be paid for as
such
Editorials are editorials and we'll write them our
selves, thank you.
Communications communications, the forum Of
the people, and we'll go the limit in giving every
chance to be heard.
Every evil contains within itself the seeds own
destruction. Moonshine has become plentiful and
cheap that it pays better to work for a living.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

feated the Morris Aggies at Morris
last Wednesday night.
VIM. Golden is reported seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Fl. e. Leaman was a Morris
caller Saturday.
Mrs. e. H. Slamonson returned to
her home from the cities Tuesday Of
last week.
Mrs. L. G. Dorweiler was Morris
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

caller Saturday last.
Miss Koenig spent the week end at
her home in Pepperton.
The Morris high school basketball
girls were defeated here by the Cho-
kio high school girls, Friday evening.
The Alberta boys were defeated the
same evening by the Chokio Boys.
The Misses Smith and Mikkleson
were passengers to Morris Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

Farmers who held their grain off the glutted mar
last fall realizing the benefit therefrom in
the higher price offered But after all the real to
hold grain to it into livestock and let it
while it is being held off the market. This is not only
better for the farmer but of food which
the country from famine the countries with
out livestock that have the famines it is the farmers
with livestock who able to market most ad-
vantageously
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

There is a certain Medievasm about st. Paul which
outcrops periodically. Last week mixed jury of seven
and five locked up in room for for
ty-eght hours without any provision being made for
privacy during the two nights they spent in the jury
room. There probably another city hamlet in
where such barbarism would have been per-
netr ated
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10
CHOKIO

Mrs. G. e. Peterson and daughter
Olive were Morris callers Saturday.
The Ladies' Harmony Club were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
Of Mrs. Casper Reichmuth.
The Chokio high school team de-
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

The Swift County News, Nonpartisan paper at Ben
son. solemnly that the forthcoming NOnparti
county convention will be made up of delegates from
precinct and that at the precinct
delegate each member mapor fraction thereof
is to be elected" the paper that the week
before accused Congressman Vostead of voting to seat
Senator NeWberry
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

Solomon advised the young men of his day to seek
good rather great riches and the advice is
as good today it then. In fact good name is
great riches. The young man who grows up in COM
munity and of whom people say "He is clean and
straight" attained the greatest wealth.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

The Leader believes the wide sled law is mistake
because it accomplish what it intended to
accomplish. Where the is light, wide sled will
break track and enable an automobile get through
but since January rs have had demonstration of
the fact that Minnesota is Minnesota and that can
not get away from the fact. With conditions as
they that is lots of with very hard crust
kind of sled will the roads for auto travel but
the will ruin the for horse travel. With
the wide Sled the horses walk in the sled track
and where the it deep and the crust hard this
it difficult the horses travel. The and
only the wide sled law passed the theory
that the wide sled would keep the roads for auto
travel does do this where the is
heavy and in Minnesota it is foolish to try and dsre
gard we'll known winter conditions Without doubt
the time coming when roads will be kept open in win
ter time. Travel is too important to have the roads
closed. But must wait for invention like a
tractor rotary snow pow before open roads
and keep them open. The wide sled" method is a
complete faiure.-Long Prairie Leader.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10
The Very Best Wheat in the Wor
of
a normal will outyed Gnyo ther spring

Black rust is undoubtedly the greatest
enemy we have, yet we have hope and every as
surance that when the states and the government
will have completely eradicated the barberry
bush, we can control rust epidemics.
Learn to know the barberry bush and re-
port to your State Agricultural College to this
Association any paintings you may find especially
If growing wild.
Wheat scab next to rust is the most dis
astrous disease The losses be greatly
duced from this source by the of well prepared
clean land, adapted varieties and high grade
cleaned and treated seed sown early in cool soil.
If scab be present, it is better to follow
corn with some crop not attacked by scab because
corn carries the disease to wheat.
S34 Security Building, MINNEAPOLIS
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

In the address of welcome given to the Minnesota
Editorial Association at it's recent meeting in Minneapo
lis Mayor Leach took occasion to inject his view of the
solution of the high DAM controversy into his address,
and then urge regulation of public utilities the
to the so-caed public utilities problems Mayor
Leach sought to impress his hearers that the high dam
controversy state problem and perhaps u.s. but not
in the way the Minneapolis intended. Manufact
urng centers today growing outside of the Twin
Cities, and of the therefor is because pri
vate enterprise is developing the water powers of the
state municipality combination of municipalities
would do and furnishing power in dependable volume.
The brutal truth is that the available at the high
could be absorbed under lease by the private
pany operating in Minneapolis and many adjoining
and be infinitely valuable to the state at
large than for the city Twin Cities to develop it in
dependently. And far regulation is concerned,
Mayor Leach should know, every unprejudced stu
dent has already observed, that regulation of public
utilities has become dismal failure. Regulation was
invented to bring down rates But regulation really
guarantee of income guarantee ineciency
and nef1cency high rates and service The
of the railroads proves it. It would be mark of
real craftsmanship for sutton for political favors to
claim this truth, but it is truth just the I'm
dreamed of development of Minnesota waits general
recognition of the fact.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10
80 PER CENT OF WORLDS AUTOS OWNED IN 0. S

SO PER CENT OE WORLUS AUTUS OWNED In U. ,.
Statistics compiled by The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company give of 1O524,395 and trucks reg
stered country during 1921. This increase
of 229 O23 1872 cent 1920 when THEY'VE
9,295,372 motor vehicles registered.
1t is interesting to that for
onethrd of the years increase in registrations IL
linos Indiana, Michigan, York, Ohio and Pennsyl
vania accomplish this combined gain of 573 347
cars. Any one these states has more than the
entire European continent Their aggregate total of 81
781849 is greater than the total registration of the
country in 1916, and greater than the present world
registrations excluding the United States.
Minnesota ranked 18th of the states, with 332 900
There motor vehicle for every ten people in
the country in 1921 compared with for 11.8 in
1920 If this average maintained throughout the
world there would be 17OO 900 in The world
registration today is approximately 12,5OOOOO. Cali
fornia and lead in the number Of compared
to population with one car for every So inhabitants
South Dakota has third place with average So.
Nebraska the 1920 leader dropped to fourth place with
ga people for each Alabama makes the poorest
showing this respect with 28 persons for each auto
mobile with the greatest number of has
average of 1927 people for each in If the
per capita average could maintained through
out the country would have 2O,327, 900 motor
vehicles in The saturation point has hardly been
reached.
At the outset of 1921 authorities agreed that
at least 900 automobiles would be scrapped during
the year National Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
and other production figures year compared
the increase in registrations show this total to be well
under the four hundred thousand deliver
ing exceptional service. being discarded
the end of the estimated five year PERIOD they de-
Iering at least six The total production
of cars and trucks in 1921 5756s6 Registrations
increased 1229023 It reasonable to believe that the
difference between these two figures 346.663 repre-
sents the number of cars that junked last
Morris tribune., 1922-03-10

Every evil contains within itself the its own
destruction Moonshine has become so plentiful and
cheap that it pays better to work for a living.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01
THE STtI,

The Night Rose new Goldwyn
meiodrama from the pen OF the fam.
Gus novelist. Leroy Scott. will be
shown at the Star theatre. for two
days. beginning Sunday. In this
thrilling picture. the power OF a lead.
er OF the underworld Is seen TO reach
into the very halls OF justice. Politi.
cal heroes are the pawns OF the
mighty character who controls them
through fear and through a secret
organization OF cut-throats and rob-
bers. However. the leader OF this
gang is undone by woman. a fact
that has often occurred In reality.
Lon CLANCY. who will be remem.
bered for his remarkable characteri.
sation OF q lawless thug In the Gold.
wyn production OF THE Penalty"
has the leading part In The Night
Rose" All the other leading parts
are filled by such sterling players
as Leatrice JOY. Beatty Schade,
Edythe Chapman. John Bowers. Cui-
len Landis. Maurice d. Fiyn and
Richard Tucker. Wallace worsley
directed the picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01
Personal Mention

Brook Farm. the ranch home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Applegate. will
be the scene OF gathering OF
friends from klamath Falls on the
Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V. Kuy-
yendali and family. Mrs. Jennie
Hurn and Mrs. George Baldwin. Miss
Maud Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. John
Mccall. and families will enjoy the
hospitality OF the Applegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r. Martin and
daughter. Vivian and DorOthca. will
return from Chiloquin this evening
after two days visit visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. voye and smail
son. Joe. are here from sisscn. They
viii return there within few days.
Claude Clopton is coah'y -cs,
visitor today from his ranch n"a:
BY.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Cour' were
guests at the Hall hotel night on
their way 10 California fror Lake
view. They expect TO visit with Mr.,
Courts mother In Martinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Stirscn. q. the
Stinson studio. left this moraIng for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01
STRAND SUNDAY

Mitchell Lewis is a star because he
wanted to be q star. From very early
childhood the stage always had q
certain attraction for Mr.. Lewis. Hi
father had an office In a building In
Syracuse where q certain theatrical
company used to hold their rehear.
sails. Mr.. Lewis. who was then fond.
ly known as mitch" used to hans
around and watch the rehearsals. lie
thought 1t would be rather nice to
be an actor. Witness the birth of the
stage bug" peculiar bug which
biologists have not yet placed into
any particular class.
He got Is first job as an Indian
Brownie" with palmer Cox's Brow
MES" But he grew SO fast that he
played the part of the giant before
the show closed. Later he played
with Faversham for three years In
THE Two Orphans; 1.-The SQuaw
Man" with Fred Terry in England; !;
"EverywOman"; THE Chinese Hon.
eymOon"; THE Servant in the
House; "The Niger" and with
Nazimova in "Ception Shoals"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01
l.IIll;lsTN-SuNpN

Riding with Death" William
Fox photoplay starring Charles
(Buckl Jones. has been booked for
the Liberty sunday. II is the firs,
picture since the popular Buck
abandoned that name and was for
mally christened Charles.
The story was written by jacques
Jaccard with Charles Jones In
mind. and Il Is said he has provided
the star with plenty' of scope for
the display Of his dash and daring.
Jaccard also prepared the scenario
and directed the production.
The star appears in the roll OF
a Texas ranger bearing the cog.
nomcn dynamite" steve Dorsey
Dorsey is called upon to live up to
the name when he rides through a
ruled and terrorised by n
crooked sheriff. without awaiting
reinforcements, proceeding accord.
ing to the firs, law Of the rangers,
he starts right in cleaning up the
II Is said he not only rides
with death. but at Il. Into II and
through Il. Sunday at the Liberty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01
west and II was planned to show the
life In the wilderness for atmosphere.

west and II was planned to show the
life In the wilderness for atmosphere
Just as everything was In readiness
q large gri"2,y boar amblrd in front
Ur the camera, performed n rcw
stunts In keeping with his nature
and passed out or camera range.
apparently without any indication
that he had been starred IN one
scene OF NO Defense
Duncan was highly pleased with
this bit of natural history which he
had filmed. and used Il us an impor.
tant part or the story II was ncccs.
sary to add scene showing Duncan.
as hunted man. hearing u noise and
thinking the mounted police were
On his train. becomes fearful. hut
another scene shows that the bear
was the cause of his fright.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01
(aTTQ5IiFn 6 6

I present: MIR. and Mrs, !. + Gocl.
| ler and son Fred. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
/ Wirtz. MIR. and Mrs. r. u. Dunbar
and daughter. Edna. Mr. and Mrs.
X, q. Cummings, daughter, Margaret
anu son. Charles. MIR. and Mrs r. r.
Wattenhurg, Mrs Ellen piel and son
Glenn, DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Truax and
Mrs. Truax's aunt. Mrs, Culbcrtson.
Mrs. James Mcclure and grandson
Robert Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs. $. y,
Martin and Mrs. Martins mother,
Mrs. Ramsby.
At quiet home wedding In
woodland last sunday, Miss Fan
ME Virgil became the bride OF
Lewis Eldon Dennis. Both are
well known in and about Klamath
Falls. The bride made her home
here all during her girlhood, and
for the past few years has been an
instructor In the domestic science
department OF the public schools,
Mr.. Dennis was rancher In the
bly, section for a number OF years
before moving into Klamath Falls.
At present he Is in business in
Madison. California. and it is there
they expect to make their home.
Mrs. Virgil. who accompanied her
daughter on the trip to Woodland,
has gone on to San Francisco and
Los Angeles 70 ran extended visit. |
Mrs. Byron Mould entertained |
Thursday afternoon at cards for q
number of friends. At the close OF
the games dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Guy
Eckwall. NJ. Lavenikjo. W. Rob-
ertson, T. Mcdonald. John Linman.
N. McAndrews. d. II. Crump. El-
mer Hoskins. Bert lyle. G. A. Pat
terson. Charles Mcguire and Miss
aMrgaret Mcguire.
Mrs. T. II. Mcdonald gave a de-
lightful farewell party this after
noon for Mrs. d. II. Crump. The
following guests were present:
Mesdames Elmer Hoskins. o. W.
Bert lyle, c, A. Patter-
son, John Linman. NJ. McAndrews,
NJ. Lavenik. Guy Eckwali. Charles
and Miss Margaret Ma
guire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01
LIBERTY TONIGHT

While making one of the scenes for
NO Defense" which will be shown
at he Liberty theatre today, an out
slider crossed before the camera and
made such an impression with Direc-
tor William Duncan, who also stars
In the production that this actors
work was included in the film.
The location used was a patch of
thieket in the open country Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01

Pursuant 10 stipulation OF coun.
sci for both parties. formal order
of dismissal was entered by Judge
Leavitt this morning In the crsc Of
Her, e. Thomas. as administra,o: Of
the estate OF John NJ. Noe. deceased
against Il. l.. Darling. involving the
alleged wrongful conversion of PET.
sonal property Of the estate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01

torday for Ashland whcro they will
take In tho Fourth Of July cclcbra.
ton.
Harry l., Cope. special agent for
the Hartford Insurance company, ~
here from san Francisco on matters
" business. From horc he win 20
on 10 lakcvicw.
The executive committee OF thc
public health service met IN the
chamber OF commerce. rooms On
Thursday evening ana discussed
plans hy which tho public is to he
made familiar with III. work OF the
organization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01

Mrs Madeline Cook filcd suit yes,
terday In the circuit court against
u. II. Mcdcskea. seeking to have the
latter oustcd fro mccrtain promises
In Merrill known as the "Ehodcc
place." contcndIng that Mcdcskca on.
tered into lease with her which hc
he has violated. She asks that hc
pay the costs Of the litigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01

Diamond lake where they will dnvot,
the next few days to getting now
vicws OF the lake and surrounding
country.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Underwood. ne.
companlcd by Mr.. rnderwnois aunt
Mrs. Ncttic Rogers. OF Alameda. Cali.
| fornia, Mrs, H. e. Chamhcrlln, and
! daughter Cocil. will leave tomorrow
I FOR Crater lake to spent two or
J thNc days.
H. Moo, or The Woman's store"
viii leave the first VI the week FOR
san Francisco. where he will attend
to matters of business.
Mrs. wilbur Arnold, who has been
here for the past three weeks visit.
Ing with relatives and friends. left on
the morning train for her home IN
Portland.
&. A. Mcintyre and family nrrivcd
last night from santa Clara, Calf.
and are, guests Ut the whit" pelican
today, Mr.. Mclntyre is coancctrd
with the railroad company.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. ". Murray are
here for u brief visit from their home
In Bend.
l.. NJ. Kiug is another klamath
Falls visitor here this weekend from
Bend.
W. A. Tyler. u promincn. 5arkor
Of Astoria. is a business visitor here
today. lie Is stopping at tHc White
Pelican.
NJ. I. Blotchly. proprietor OF In
Vogue stores. returned last night
from a trip to New York.
+. s. Dunn and II. +. Domhosf.
both of Pittsburgh. and Jack Howard
Of Bend. who are all connected with
one OF the larger lumber companies
OF Eastern Oregon. arrived here last
night and are stopping for a couple
OF days at the White Pelican hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Van Beilen
have purchased the John Thorsen
home at 70i jefferson street.
Mrs. Gene Hammond and daugh.
ter were county seat visitors here
today from their home near Merrill. !
Mrs. Peter Bourc. OF Olenc. was
in town making purchases from local
this morning.
Mrs. c. l.. Jamison has moved
from 737 Pacific Terrace to the Sun.
set apartment house where she will
make her home In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. worden left
yesterday on their return trip 60
Portland after n week spcn, hero
with old friends and reia.
,ives.
Miss Margaret Foster arrived the |
first OF the week from San Fran.
risco with Miss Marion Martin, both
N whom are spending tn. summer
vacation with their aunt. Mrs. silas
Dbenchain. They expect to be- at the
Dbenchain ranch south OF town for
he greater part of their visit.
MIR, and Mrs. Lcsli. Rogers and
'amily will leave tomorrow for bly,
where they will spend the next few
lays.
Mrs. H. II Gallagher and children
ave arrived home this morning from
Cottonwood. California, whore they
rave been visiting with relatives and
riends for tn. past few weeks
Mrs. John Enders accompanied by
Miss Minnie Lee Freeman left yes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-01
9l(ttElb


Seeking to recover On two prom
issory notes. of So; aud SiO" r"s.
pcctiyc. and asking for sito ,'tor.
ncys fccs. the First National banl,
of this city flied suit yesterday IN
tho circuit court against Cora NJ
jolly.