davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
President Wants to Run Mines.

President Wants to Run Mines.
Washington-President Harding still
believes that Congress should grant
him Immediately authority to take
over railroads and mining properties,
it was said at the White House, but
has assured congressional spokesman
that only the grimmest public neces-
sity would move him to exercise such
powers, II granted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Good Both Ways.

Successful business men say oppor-
tunities for young man to earn
money areas. good TO-DAY as any time
u the past, and everybody says OPP
portunitie to spend money never were
.betts ouisville Courie rsJournal. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
Little Room for Criticism.

Little Room for Criticism.
There are so many jay walkers and
so many jay drivers that it hardly be-
hooves any driver to talk about law
walkers, or any walker to mention law.
drivers-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
REMINDERS OF OLD DETROIT
ribbon Farms" Of Early French eet-
uers May Be Traced In Names
Of Various Streets.

Traces of the French ribbon farms
In, Detroit remain in the names Of
streets crossed in going along East
Jefferson avenue. OF roads there, was
little need, though an Indian trail,
later called the River road, led along
the bank and out what is now West
Jefferson avenue across the Black
swamp to the country Of lies Bas-
tonnias." The river was the broad
highway down which the Campaus,
Ohenes, Rivards and their neighbors
went to Fort Ponchartrain du Detroit
on market days, says the Burton His
toncal Collection Leaflet published by
the Detroit Public Library.
:: During the early years Of the Amer.
lean occupation (1706.1805) q compact
little town still surrounded by high
pickets similar to those which had
enclosed Fort Ponchartrain occupied
the site Of the old fort. Back Of it
on the hill from which the Fox Indians
had attacked the settlement In 1712,
stood Ft Lernoult (ca1ed TT. Shell
under rooccupatt0n OF the Americans
under Gen. Macarthur, September co.
1879, built by the English during the
War for American Independence. Al
ready there were suburbs" as the
space within the pickets was becoming
crowded, but the barrier was highly
priced by Detroit conservatives, ~
Of whom voted in the election of April
%, 1904. to replace the pickets which
Colonel Hunt had ordered removed. But
there were ID progressives who ap.
proved the removal. The water front
at that time was high bluff, and the
river came up to Woodbridge street.
Detroit News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Olesen is swinging around the
political circle of the state. Last Sat-
urday evening she spoke at Redwood
Falls to large and appreciative au-
dience. The Redwood Gazette says she
was Handicapped by the necessity OF
impressing her audience with only one
side of the question" when she spoke
of the Newberry affair. The writer
heard the entire debate in the United
States senate on that affair last winter
and became convinced that there was
but "ope side'' to the question ano
that a "rotten one.'
Olivia Times:-The above is from
the pen of Editor Farnham of the Mad
ison Press, dyed in the wool repub11
can, and what he says should have
weight with those who listen only tt
such political gospel as comes from 70
publican sources.
Edward Indrehus, democratic candi
date for governor, who was in Dulutl
recently, is quoted by the Duluth Her
aid as follows:
1T will make no prophecy concern
ing the outcome of the fall election, .
said Mr.. Indrehus, II am neither =
gambler nor buffer. But from the
standpoint Of the dominant party,
assure you, that I think the outlook
is bad. .~-s- .-.-. y
"Two years ago the slogan was
'Preus, Harding and Prosperity. To
day we see the signs OF unrest ant
feel the atmosphere surcharged witt
agitation. . 3.
+ is quite comprehensive. TIT
farmer is getting 10 cents q bushel FOL
I his oats and it costs him#5 cents fol
threshing. Figure in the cost Of his
seed, rent, labor, Irvine and vxpensei
incident TO marketing and see whefe
he stands Potatoes that cost From
t1.15ssto $1.R0 a hundred to raiaa are
selling Ct from 50 70 60 cents. Thing
40 S. mess.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
80. St. Publishers, $5.25@5.75;
veal calves, $3oo@1o.o0; COWS and
heifers, $3.25@5.60; hogs, s6.25@9.o0;
sheep and lambs. $750@12.00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

BUTTER-Extras, 337zc; first, 30c;
packing stock, fresh, sweet, 26c; stage
gods, SC; grease, 1c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01

Never lose sleep over the things that
you don't know. Find 'em out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

institute is doing. and relatively few
OF the general public. few of tho
large Industrial and commercial en-
tcrprises. which have benefited by
tho increased efficiency of their ON
ployes. realize the extent and I'm
portanco OF the work OF this school
and how greatly thcy themaclvcs and
tho community at large have been
helped by It..
This session alone nearly 900 men
hnve been reached through the in
fluence OF the institute: no time has
been lost from tho jobs OF tho stu
dents. but. in a practical way, they
have been. by experienced advisers
and instructors. better fitted to make
good In the Industrial and CONNER
cial life OF the city.
Fifty members Of tho banking
classes OF tho school received their
diplomas this session from the Yir-
Sinia Mechanics Institute and from
tho American Institute OF Banking
II was impressive on commencement
night to see these students finishing
their banking classes with honors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

men and women already in tho &C.
two business life of Richmond.
Mathematics, English. frechand
drawing. architectural and mcchanl-
cal drawing. engineering. electricity,
machine shop. auto mechanics. &C
counting. science and public speak
Ing are. few OF tho subjects popu-
lar among tho students Of tho insti-
tute. The tuition fec for any ono
class elected. with tho exception Of
four classes. is IS per session. Tho
cost Is so small that II Is hard TO
rcnlize the superior Advantages In
tho reach of all.
The total enroH1cnt of the ins,i-
tute for tho thirty c!ght-year period.
lSSi-lSSo through Io2l-1a22. amounts
to 1916. Many OF those men arc
leading citizens in Richmond and in
other cities. only words of highest.
praise are hoard for tho training tho
i9stituto affords. II Is not often that
any enterprise engages tho sympathy
and interest OF such a largo body OF
people as has this night school OF
technology in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

May %. where. at s O'Clock In the
evening, simple. but impressive com
mcnceincnt exercises we're held. and
diplomas were presented to j. T..
Shimkowitz L. NJ. Head. G. G Hatch.
II. o. Sarratt. Ir.. l.. ~ IIammack.
j. c. Trottcn. Il. c. Barker. Ill, f..
w CLANCY and s. r Dickey.
Or. rowhatan w. James delivered
an inspiring address at this time.
which was happy blending OF an
address to the graduating class and
a commencement sermon. in which
he asked the young men TO think
well OF the message they shall bear
I" the waiting world
In tho afternoon of this same dav.
At o'clock. the blackstone Lodge,
No. 70. y. + e \. NJ. laid the cor
ncr-stonc OF tho administration
building. on which occasion Judge
Il. T. W. Duke. OF charlottesville.
delivered tho address. IIc expressed
the hope that the authorities of tho
institution would hold on TO tho
good in tho Old methods of education
as they subscribe to the new develop
nents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SEVEN

In the reorganization OF tho acad-
"my several Of It's leading ins,ruc-
tors. Major John c. Boggs, Major
John c. Moore, Captain f. j. Curtis.
were admitted to the organization
Such school in which mcmsers OF
the faculty are vitality Interested VIII
give TO Blackstone not only tho best
buildings and equipment. but fac
ulty second TO none.
Retaining the services OF praett-
cally the entire faculty OF last year,
Blackstone VIII continue 20 maintain
It's high standard OF instruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
MILITARY ACADEMY
is FAST RISING FROM ITS ASHES

BLACKSTONE. VA. June 17.-For
the second time within ton years
blackstone Military Academy rises
from ashes even better Attcd To take
It's place among tho leading pre-
paratory schools OF tho South
The administration building. bar
racks. gymnasium and hospital arc
In the processof construction for tho
session of l222-23. which session viii
begin September 90
All buildings under construction
are nrcproof throughout. The equip
mcnt VIII be the most modern and
convenient that can be obtained
Everything Is being done. as the
buildings are being erected. for the
comfort and convenience OF tho hoy.
to facilitate the operation OF a school
that tries TO develop tho spiritual
mental, physical and social side o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

tho boy and make him The Four
Square Man"
Immediately after the Are on jan
uary II. OF this year, tho authorities
OF blackstone Military Academy
made arrangements TO have the
cadets finish the current sessions
work AZ Castle Heights Military
Academy In Lebanon. Tenn, so that
they would not lose this years work
In their education.
About nifty OF tho cadets and three
Instructors went to Lebanon on Feb
ruary |. where tho boys soon set
tied down to hard work and accom-
pllShch the purpose for which they
went there to the entire satisfaction
OF their instructors. Those OF the
number who we're applicants for ill
rlomas returned 10 Blackstone on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Tho future work of the school Is
limited only by limited accomoda-
Tons for tho student WORK. Tho
present enrolment of the institute Is
taxing every ono connected with tho
school to the utmost. Tho school Is
waiting for tho people of Richmond
tho representatives of i,s Industrial
ana commercial life. to get into
closer touch with It's work. that
through wider support. tho needs of
the community may be better served
through tho Virginia Mechanics In
stitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
GREAT AID TO RICHMOND
'otudent Body for Session Just
Closed Numbered
Nearly 900.

Tho Virginia Mechanics Institute.
Eleventh and Broad Streets. this city.
crossed on May II tho most s,Icco..fuI
year In the history OF tho school,
starting with n faculty of six, with
Sseven clnssos. and n student body OF
~. tho Institute has grown until
.his past session. tho faculty num-
pered thirty-six. Hfty-three classes
we're taught, and tho student body
numbered S25.
unadvertiaed. except In tho mos,
INQUEST way. few people OF Richmond
'e"iiSe tho constructive work III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

STOCKHOLM, June iO.-The income
last year OF tho Nobel Foundation.
which annually distributes casn
prizes for outstanding individual
achievements In literature, art.
science and politics. was equivalent 20
about si7l.245. Five prizes Will be
during 1922. and tho total
sum paid out to each winner will DO
122.IS2 kroner (ahout S32.000).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Ncw.print Made In record Time.

BERLIN. June l0.-Trees on which
oirdS warblcd their morning song
arc turned into newsprInt papcr and
sold a 6 midday editions on the sauna
day in certain towns OF the IIarz
district, says tho Papicrfabrikant.
tho leading German paper makers'
organ. The exact time taken in the
process is three hours and twenty
five minutes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
RARE GRASSES ARE
FOUND BY RANGERS
IN SlSKlYOU MTS

Forest rangers In the siskiyou ma
tionaI forest have made some botani-
cal finds In the AIS specimens OF
herbs and grasses that were sent
back TO Washington for Identification
by the forest services.
The report from Washington re-
ceived BY d. c. Ingram. grazing cx-
: aminer. to whom the rangers turned
over grasses which they could not
identity notes one discovery OF an
Old World species that has never
been found In this country and never
heretofore listed In any manual Of
American plants.
Il Is cyperus vegetus. Of vigorous
cyperus. related to the papyrus OF
Egypt. The finding OF II In the Sis
kiyons. however. Is only one OF n
number Of new discoveries in that re-
markable region. Number 1232" in
the list Of samples sent Is q new lup-
IN. never named or described before.
OF Number 1921. the department
declsrsd II could not be identified
and soothing like II has ever been
found In Oregon before.
Siberian juuipsr Is another Old
World species that has been discov-
cred.
The siskiyou forests appear to be
full OF the relics Of flora OF an older
geological period; plants and shrubs
that. like the redwood. are found no.
where else in the world except as fos-
sill remnants.
This summers contribution from
the forests. with its new finds, Will
be turned over to the national her.
barium.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

grade. Two or three DAYS probably
will be consumed In the task.
The track was laid about forty.
five years ago for the purpose of ex.
pediting the then extensive opera.
tions OF the Sierra Lumber company.
Al that time the track extended
across the Sacramento River bridge
and was big factor in the shipping
OF millions of feet OF timber through
Red Bluff to- the lumber markets Of
the world. In later years the business
was absorbed by the Diamond Match
company. Then came a suspension OF
the lumber industry here, and for
many years the track has been idle
Meanwhile numerous requests have
been made for removal "a the rails
these requests usually being lodged
with the City TrusteeN
The property eventually fell into
the hands OF the Northern California
Power Company. and more recently
OF the Pacific Gas and Electric Com.
pany. The Municipal Board a short
time ago asked that the track be
torn up, and the company proceeded
to promptly comply with the request.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
RANGERS WILL nisCUss
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION

RosEBuRG. Jan. ia Joint
meeting OF the forest rangers of the
umpqua, siskiyou and Crater forests
will be held in Roseburg on February
IL and IL at the local forest service
office. These joint meetings are held
once every two years and this Is the
first time Roseburg has been chosen
"a the meeting place. The meeting
is called primarily for the study OF
plans and data procured to date on
the work OF range appraisal and TO
consider matters relating TO fire pre-
vention and suppression. About 25
rangers representing the three for
ests will be present. together with u
number OF the district officers from
Portland and other places through
out the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
THE DREAM CHEATER"
At TNE STRAND

With nalzac story as u medium
for brinring out all that ], Warren
Kerrigan does best In the silent drn-
ma and typical Kcrrigan cast to aid
him in a series cf startling surprises,
The Dream Chcatcr," which Is pre-
seuted ut the Strand tonight, the
newest in the popular stars success
sion OF Bruntpn successes, will un.
doubtcdly win tho same public ac-
claim that has been accorded its pre-.
decessors.
In "Thc Dream Cheater," adapted
for the screen from the famous
French writer's The Magic Skin. A."
Mr. KorriEan portrays the most dra-
matte role OF long and brilliant
career. the magnetic artist departing
entirely from his usual brand of de-
iineation. Head Of his own company,
the star has assembled n cast OF OK
certional merit, the roster including
FRITZ Brunette. Sam Sothcrn, broth.
or OF the illustrious y. ". Joseph J..
Bowling. wcdgwood Novel;. Aggic
Herring and Thomas H. Guisc.
Louise Glaum In Love Madness.
Is also on the bis double bill.
In addition. two new comedies will
be shown and It is Country Store"
night. Resides. the usual big list OF
prizes. Manager white will spring a
surprise In star" prize.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

Sale OF tree moss and pine nee
dies h new line Of activity opened
up by the United States forest ser
vice.
Notice was received by L. A. Bar
rett. chief assistant forester, tina,
an enterprising resident OF Sonora
had arranged to purchase moss al
81 a ton. he to gather Il himself
from cut trees In the national for,
ests. Experiments are being made
with the moss In San Francisco to
dye Il red and blue. The product
is disposed Of at florist establish.
ments.
A local firm has been making ar
rangements with the forestry Off
ciais to locate . mandatory In
one OF the national forests. where
immense quantities Of pine needles
are available. From the needles
will be distilled essence to be used
In making cough drops and other
medical products.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
1000 ACRES FOR SOLDIERS
IN WESTERN OREGON

PORTLAND. Jan. 1s.-with more
lands offered recently for settlement
under the soldiers bonus law. the
offerings now total $4,000 acres in
Western Oregon. according TO an an
nouncement made by Robert o. Case.
secretary of the land c0mmittee OF
the American Legion. or tSs~ amount
10000 acres are near Medford. 2oOe
near Nortons in Benton and Lincoln
counties. Numerous inquiries for land
are being received from ex-seryice
men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
NEW TO-DAY

80 i-sss reduction on Mems Over
oats X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
BIGGEST GATHERING
SINCE BRIAN SEEN
IN IRISH CONGRESS

PARIS. Jan. ls.-Promoters OF the
World Congress OF the Irish Race to
be held IN Paris for one week begin
ming January 81. says It will be the
greatest gathering Of the Irish race
since King Brian's historic assembly
In 1914.
The various methods by which the
25.000.000 persons Of Irish blood
throughout the world can assist In
the economic reconstruction OF Ire
land made necessary by the years Of
conflict. will be among the chief
problems before the conference. The
revival Of Irish art. language and lit
srature also will be considered.
One OF the large halls in the center
Of Paris has been obtained for the
sessions and an exhibition OF Irish
art will be held In another hall near
the headquarters. The best known
Irish artists are sending pictures for
the exhibition.
Concurrently with the Congress
will be . representation Of Irish
darma In French In one Of the Paris
ian thsatsrs and . concert Of Irish
music by one Of the best known or
chsstras In Europe.
Many descendants Of Irish exiles of
the iTth century who played historic
roles In France and other countries
have responded 70 the Invitation Of
the General Secretary. Miss Rather,
ias HvEhes, who VIII be present,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION

kilograms have been received an
nouncing the birth Of a little daush-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Del Cannon at
GA Lake street. San Francisco. this
morning. The little miss has been
named Nancy. and expects TO arrive
at her home. at 239 Cedar street.
klamath Falls as soon as she is old
enough TO travel
Mrs. Emma McKeeyer and Mrs.
Alice Nichols returned Sunday from
Montague. where they had beer visit
ing members of the family. They
were accompanied home by Emmett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

McKeever OF Fort klamath, who has
been III recently and who will re-
main In Medford indefinitely, Med.
ford Mail Tribune,
Mr.. and Mrs George Sexton until
recently making their homo In Kiam.
ath Falls are now residing at Che
halls, Washington as the guests OF
their daughter. Mrs, James Z. Porter,
John Martin, OF the Acme Motor
company, on Tuesday drove tc
Redding, whore he will leave his
car and returned Tor Mrs, Martin
They will leave shortly Tor tour
of California cities, going by auto
from Reddins,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

RED BLUFF. Jan. ia relic of
the days. many years ago. when Red
Bluff was an important center OF a
thriving lumber business. Is to disap-
pear with the tearing up Of the rail-
road track on Oak street from the
Southern Pacific yards TO Main
Street. A crew OF workmen from the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company is
busily engaged In removing the rails
and ties and leveling up the street
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19

Five South American couutries
have already indicated n desire to
send delegations. These are Brazil.
Argentine. Chile Bolivia. and Peru.
while delegations from New Zealand.
Tasmania and other remote countries
are already on their way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF BOND REDEMPTION

Notice IL hereby given that funds
are now available In the city Treas
ury for the redemption OF all out
standing bonds OF Series Z, Series. y.
and Series q. and that the same
VIII be redeemed, by the City Treas
urer al her office In the First Nation
al Bank OF klamath Falls. Oregon,
on or after the Goth day OF January,
1929. and that interest will cease on
date Of redemption and in no event
will interest be paid after April !.
1879. -
IDA u. MoMYER.
City Treasurer Of the City OF klam-
ath Falls. Oregon.
l9-2l-24-27
, 1922-08-01

The opera which is 10 be presented
by the Brandon company at the Iris
theater this evening is "The Chimes
OF rms Is soIhens ~
clutdiy u.iie.sn. n n-no.,os q,
..T1a Cht,,.s q, Norrapdv" shouiI
bring out other talents OF its stars.
H.. ..r,. pmn. e,r- a-.u,
Au.,,s - pa,ia 49, 90 NAV
-. - -. 90 a.. a. CIV.
n,,.aSoS - ~ ~ nnnor,unt,, IN
- - AZ ur,th sona.
80 49,. 90 vtn ~. ChIras ~
NaHs..s,, .n,z.a,. ,rhat .ha con 40
- .nN,ar, os h.ra,na
"a"
The other members OF the cast WIN
niso De seen at tneir oest ths evening
The story of the Chimes OF Nor
mandy" follows:
Henri. Marquis de C~orneville. before
leaving on a long voyage to the Amer
icas. placed his personal affairs and
his neice then a young child. in the
, 1922-08-01
VAUDEVILLE At
THE AMERICA

While the Brandon Brothers Opera
company IS producing its work Mt the
Iris. the America heate will handle
tho regular mid@week vaudeville mum.
srs. There will be two shows each
evening besides a matinee. A feature
picture will be shown along with the
vaudeville, entitled Extra! Extra
with Johnny Walker and Edna Nun,
ply.
Gully IND Clare will appear in Just
a Bit Different Mr.. Gully has been
for the past tive years connected with
the best musical comedy shows in the
east as a good appearing juvenile.
Miss Clare has just fnshed a ions
engagement with the Million Dollar
Dolls" which has played through the
west for an extended tour. She was
cast in the role as n of the principals
and gained quite a reputation as one
of the foremost of ~ingenues.
Their act consists of harmony sing
ing. light comedy talk. yodeling. banjo
and ukulele. together with four jazz
numbers. The selection of double
numbers and Individual songs are up.
to-date.
Sinde and Dale will appear in "A
Cycle OF Song n Dance" They are
two Of the foremost musical comedy
favorttes OF the present.
Artie jackson and Rita Arnold will
be there with Nonsense De Luxe
They are a youthful couple with a lot
OF pep, plus personality and humor.
Miss Anlold is noted for her pretty
figure, while Mr.. Jackson is a nut
comedian OF the nuttiest sort.