davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01
LABOR TURNOVER
SCHOOL PROBLEM
Educational Difficulties are
Pointed Out at Rotary
Club Meeting

Reduction OF labor turnover Is
the problem OF every employer and
the city school board is not ex.
emp,. One OF the biggest problems
the city superintendent must face.
said J. p Wells. superintendent OF
the public schools OF Klamath
Falls. speaking at the Rotary club
meeting this noon. Is the retention
Of teachers.
There is no provision at present
for increased compensation based
on length OF service. said Wells.
and to this lack he ascribed the
continual change in tho teaching
personnel.
81 Teachers Here
There are 81 teachers in klam-
ath Falls schools. he said. and only
~ per cent have been here more
than three years. Nine are teach
ing here for the first var. four the
ttSoHu anu tlNt kut tuHus
Tho salary In all grades from
the firs; to sixth Is $500 at pre-
sent. Seventh and eighth grade
teachers get $500.
Teachers OF special subjects, man
uai training. music. home economics.
and tho like. get si7o0 a year.
while principals receive siA5o and
$500. Wells said he thought the
principals. on account OF the re-
sponsibiii,y attached. should get at
least as much as special tepchers.
"a progressive salary schedule
would do much to make teachers
eontented. cause them to improve
the service. and attract the best
teachers to our schools" he said.
Compliments Teachers
Wells paid high compliment TO
the efficiency OF the present corps
OF teachers. Most OF the younger
teachers are graduates OF standard
normal schools. he said. and those
who have served longer, while
some are lacking normal training
have gained equivalent qualiflea-
,lon by home and summer school
study.
Round table discussion OF school
problems followed the educators
address.
Tho Central school cannot con-
tinue forever In its present loea-
tion. II was brought out. There Is
a lack OF assembly and auditorium
room that is detrimental 20 mod
ern school Development along sew
eral lines. One thing stressed by
Wells was the availability OF educa-
tionai slides and motion pictures 20
all school equipped to show them.
The local schools cannot use them
because there Is no place for pupils
10 gather where the pictures can be
shown.
Facilities Adequate
Classroom facilities. however. are
adequate and Wells report made
good showing.
Fire hazards at Central and Riv-
srsIde schools are being overcome
by the installation OF fire escapes
1t the present time. The cost Is
10000.
A contract has been signed for
he installation OF a ventilation sys-
em in both these schools. overcom-
ng the ventilation problem. criti-
ism has been made that the air
n the building is too dry. and detri-
mental to the health OF the pupils.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01
COMING EVENTS

. December 4.-Circuit court .
. opens for December term. .
= December C. st. Paul's =
. Episcopal Guild bazaar. =
December 8.-Presbyterian .
. church chicken dinner and bag =
. aar. .
. December 3--Annuai Elks .
= Memorial program. Elks tenn .
. pie. =
. December 6--Entertainment .
. Mt. Laki church. .
. December 6--Chambcr Of .
. commerce forum. =
. December fs--Iiiustrated lec- =
= ture on Art Institute OF Chi .
. cago--Woman's Library club. =
. December s--Ths Methodist =
. church bazaar. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01
Wild West Etiquette

Excited Tenderfoot you see
that?"
Alkali Ike-'See what?"
Tenderfoot-"That swiDdler dealt
himself four aces"
Ike" 'Waal. wasn't 1t his deal?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-01

HOsIEY-Merrill road, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Hosley, November 80,
boy. Weight seven pounds;
named Charles Thomas.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

When you hear one woman speak OF
another as being Just her age, the
chances are she isn't.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

Most men who threaten to bring a
lawsuit know all the time that they
won't.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

A swan Is not as vain as Ii looks; II
doesn't care for appearances when 1t
dives.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

Getting high up on the social lad
der is a career In itself.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

No A~stigmatism There.
"Helen thinks the oculist Is jus
about perfect"
"Her eye-deal man. / suppose"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-02-24

Esslly Figured.
Nip-What's the difference between
a dance and q dawnce?
Tuck-About four bucks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
NORTHWESTERN FAIR
AT CROOKSTON WAS
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Crookston. Mimi. Sept. Crook
ston's Northwestern Fair went over
the top financially and the fair ASSOC
citation will not only be able to pay
all this seasons expenses but will be
able to care for the, $500 deficit suf-
fered last year according to the fnan-
cial statement issued by the board Of
directors. The report was made at the
meeting of the board last night and
in addition to approving the financial
report it was decided to pay at once
the ~$1,519.29 in prize money instead
Of waiting until next January when
the state fair premium aid is due.t AS
a result checks will go out within the
next two or three days to premium
winners.
According to the report $4,607.87 in
admissions and $1,512 in concessions
were paid into the Golfers of the
Northwestern Fair this year.. Out of
~$6,472.37, the total receipts, the fair
board has paid $346.11 in improve
ments; $r;519.29 for prizes; $2,970.S8
for general expense and $1,635.27 last
years accounts. However, the $1,519.-
20 paid to prize winners will be paid
back to the fair board by the state
next January, giving the board q COM
Portable fund to prepare for next sea
sons fair. ~
The fair. held early in, August, was
the first under the newly organized
fair association, which was a coop
erative organization. Practically ev-
cry organization in the city took part
in promoting the affair and proved
the success to be derived from com
munity boosting. K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT
lamp BURNS
94R AIR
Beats Electric OF Gas 3, 5

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant, soft. white light. even
better than gas or electricity. has been
tested by the U. S. Government and
35 leading universities and found to
1t burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple. clean.
safe. Burns 94% air and SO com.
mon kerosene (coal-oil). aas
The inventor. o. N. Johnson, 500
w. Lake St., Chicago, is offering, to
send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial.
or even to give one FREE to the first
user in each locality who will help
him introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you a get the agency,
and without experience or money
make $3.50 to $500, per month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

DIR. E. E. Sherman, %1o2-14-ss; A. j.
Kneeshaw, 96-16-80AT. A. Toner, o.
1881; J.. B. Bridston ~9S-16-82; H.
Chesterlnan, lt9-16-103; DR.. w. =.
Hewitt, 93-1O-103; j. NJ. Bacon, s6-
1898; S. H. Booth. ~99-12-87: F. F.
Wilson %s5-14-s1; Eugene Lovejoy.
L. oi Emard, i i%oo 9. W, Kim Nimm %
Ss-14-S4; G. NJ. Booker, 92-S-S4; DR..
F. F. Fletcher, 93-12-S1; Paul Girard,
~10S-20-S8; G. O.. Hayes. 124-1S-1O6;
w. C. Claire. 96-14-82; F. l.. Griffin,
1OS-1S-90; w. c. Carlyle. 1918
101; DR.. T. Spence, 130-18-12.
The same foursomes are scheduled
to play 10 more holes today for final
honors.
Sherman Schlosser also won the
event. Booker took the honors in the
two legs earlier in the season, Joe
Bridston captured one and A. L.
Emard the other.
In the first round of the ladies' sc
hole medal score event Mrs. J. M,
Bacon turned in low score with a net
of ia. Other scores follow: Mrs. e,
E. Sherman 1877, Mrs. Theo. Tnomp-
son III, Mrs. M r. Mayer 1T, Mrs
c. J. Murphy 116, Mrs. J. H. Mahoney
1877 and Mrs. L. Garvin 161.
Saturdays Play.
The tournament started off Satur-
day afternoon with the approaching
and putting and driving contests. DR.
Sherman won the approaching and
putting contest with a score of 8. The
contest went to the low score Of three
balls approached from a seventy-f1ve
yard mark after all balls had beer
played out. Art Emard was secon6
with nine. About ten others had g
score of. ten.
The prize in this event was a pail
Of golf shoes donated by Secord anG
Sandbeck.
G.. Nj. Booker won the driving con
test and the pair of golf shoes giver
by Rand Bros. Shoe Co. He had
total of 523 yards for three balls
driven down a lane As yards wide
I any ball of which went out of bound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
GRANVILLE NOTES

-. ;. ...
A number Of visiting golfers and a
large turnout of local players today
began the final IS holes of the Invi-
tation tournament at the Grand Forks
Golf club, which started Sunday
morning. The recent rains have put
the green's and fairways in splendid
shape which may develop some rec
ord-breaking score before the end
of the play.
Sherman Schlosser was low in the
first Is holes of the medal play with
an S~6-1O-76. Paul Goodman was
runner-up with .97-20-77. Other
scores follow: c. w. Ross, ~97-14-83:
H. e. Secord, 105-18-87; c. M.
vuckle; %s4-16-7s; VIM. Panovitz: go
1880; E. R. Merhaugen, 102-16-S6;
F. A. Bennett, 8s-10-79; Eli L'Esper-
ance. %s4-12-s2; W. L. Brooks, 112-
12-100: DR.. H. w. Whitcomb, 97-14-
SO: F. e. Garrish. 1~09-20-Ss; l.. Gar
vim, 125-1S-107: Walter schlosser, "a
1913: Paul Davis, 1oo-2o-so; J. F.
Mahoney, 1~14-18-90; w. H. Meisner,
11s-1s-101; c. c. Stander, 1913
1o1; DR.. M. W. Murray, 1os-1S-s1;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
NINE FOSTER
SCHOOLS TO BE
OPENED TUESDAY

Darlington. n. D.. Sept. 4.-Nine
schools Of Foster county will open
their doors Tuesday morning for the
regular fall term of work. This in
cludes the Darlington schools.
The first day at the local schools
will be taken up with registration
and assignment Of classes. No classes
will be held until Wednesday morn
ing. A heavy increase in enrolment,
running over 500, is expected, &C
cording to Paul Nagel, superintend-
emit. gSs ."'
The other schools in the county to
open Tuesday morning are: Juanita,
Birdsell, Melville, Barlow. Campbell,
Bucephala and Wyard. Haven, Nc
Henry, Bordulac, Glandield, Rose
Hill, Long View land Estabrook will
not open until September II. East
man and Ordmore have not reported
their opening dates. Grace City will
open September Is.
The teaching staff Of the local
schools for the year is:
Grade Teachers.
First grade, division /, Helen
Burns; division 2, Katherine Reimers
Second grade. Selma Stallberg; third
grade. Sybil Farley; second division
Helen Monagin; fourth grade, Ruth
Gronwold; fifth grade. Olga Nelson;
sixth grade. Edna Hallberg; seventh
grade, Esther, Peters; eighth grade
Agatha Dewey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Northwestern News.
new HIGHWAY
NOW MARKED
Sunshine Trail Through
Jamestown Termed of I'm
4 portance to State.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 4.-Mayor
j.. =. Dalton of Woonsocket. who was
in the city about two weeks ago on
business relating to the marking of
after having personally
!ooked after the marking of the
highway, through this state and as
Iar north as Brandon, Manitoba, the
ofncial end Of the road. This road
now extends from Brandon to Sioux
City. Iowa, and is marked plainly all
the way. Much attention was paid to
cities. =
. North from jamestown the road
runs direct to S~heyenne, with a
generally good roadbed, excepting a
strip between Darlington and Mel
Vile, which will be rebuilt by con-
tract. Pending the letting Of each
contract there has been no care given
the. road which is in rough condition
and should at least be dragged.
h o a runs north from Shey-
enne to a point west of Fort Totten
which the o runs and passes on
around the eastern end Of Devils
Lake across the narrows. From
Devils Lake the road runs directly
north to Starkweather Inc thence to
Sarles. h nearest point to the Can.
adlan boundary and Crystal City, Can
ada. the first town reached across the
line.
The highway through South Dakota
passes through some Of the mos,
important Inc interesting towns, in.
GLIDING Aberdeen, Redfeld, Woon.
socket. Mitchell, Scotland, Yankton
Vermillion, Elk Point and on tt
Sioux City. which is the fifth largest
stock market in the United States
Except in spots where roa recon.
%struction work, crawling and othe,
operations are under way, the Sun.
the way.
Applications to the promoters o,
the highway are now being received
to extend the Sunshine highway
through Nebraska. Kansas, Okla
hcma. Texas and eventually tt
Mexico City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Enforcement Agents
Nab -Four Yiolater.
On Farms Near Minot

Minot. N. D., Sept. 4.-Raids con-
ducted during the past few days by
federal prohibition agents. In some
instances assisted by Sheriff ,A.P, SEQ
field of Ward county, have Melted
four alleged %violators OF the prohibi-
tion laws, all OF them farmers.
Only one still was FOUND, the of
Acers state, although mash or liquor
WAS seized at the other places, where
: gents conducted diligent search
INT failed to. locate stills or other
- The manufacture Of the liquor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
DEVILS LAKE
BOYS PAROLED
Given Suspended Sentence
By District Judge G.
w. BUTT.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 4.-The
five boys who recently confessed to q
number of thefts in the city during
the summer appeared before District
Judge c. w. Buttz for sentence. and
the court sentenced each Of them to
the State Training school at Mandan
until they are FL years Of age, but
he suspended the sentence in each
case, however, placing the boys IN
parole and putting each one Of them
under the custody Of a parole officer.
Two of the boys were ordered to
leave the city and to find employment
on some farm in the. country, where
they will work and go to school until
their parole expires. He gave these
two boys the choice OF going on the
farm Or going to the training school
and gave them a week to think it
over. However, while they are On the
farm, If they choose that alternative.
they will be under the supervision Of
their; parole officers
All of the boys were ordered to be
in their homes every night at 9
O'Clock, except on Saturday nights,
when they may be away from home
until 10 o'clock. However, the court
has taken from the boys parents the
latter's custody of them, although the
boys are to do what they are told by
their parents. You are now wards
Of the state of North Dakota" the
court told the boys. and you must
obey and make regular reports to
your parole officers, Your custody
has been taken from your parents and
! placed in those officers"
+ Each boy was ordered to 90 to his
particular church at F, least once a
week: not to leave Ramsey county
without the permission of the court;
- G-I -~~~lr >-S I,>~- >a-I~r>L ND
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
jamestown Schools
To Begin Tuesday

jamestown. N. D.. Sept. 4.-The
jamestown city schools will open on
Tuesday, September S. +
The board Of education prepared
additionaE class rooms for the increas-
ed enrolment anticipated. Two ad-
dttional rooms have been secured in
the armory, n in the Frank
lin, the Corwin house on the corner
of Pacific street and Third venue is
being remodeled for class room pur-
poses and a portable class room
building has been erected on the
grounds of the Lincoln building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
1000 Children In
State Said To Be In
Need OF Special Care

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 4.-One
thousand children in North Dakota
were "in need of special care" when
the representatives of the children's
bureau at Washington were making
their investigation in the state last
winter. according to the report of
their Investigations sent to the Chill
dren's Code commission. OF this total
4S0 were in state institutions and $50
were in private institutions, a total
of 1919.
The children in the state institu-
tions were listed by the workers in
the following classes: z
.......... ..l4O -sF
Aapfo11x, rjofootjva H. rs FIJI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
PAGE THREE

were tied for second plScsa W.
yards each, L.'Hsperances haA q scors
Of 500. G. II. Nimmo 40, IN. 50. clair
Sherman had the misfortunest0 drive
out Of bounds or would hays Sc
cured first place ~ his two drives
which counted were Tor 202 and sz03
yards. @s "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
N. D. Representative To
Attend Coal Meeting

Bismarck, n. D.. Sept. 4.-Gov-
ernor RIA. Nestos has received q mo-
tice OF the calling of coal distribu-
ton meeting at st. Paul Tuesday. Sep
Chairman Frank Mtlhollan OF the
board Of railway commissioners will
represent North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

nullifying the shot. His drives were
172, ITS and 176 yards.
Sherman Schlosser and DR.. Murray
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Delinquent ..........!..145
Mentally defective ......188
Physically handicapped, LAT

physically handicapped LAC.
OF the delinquents. ten are being
detained in the state penitentiary, or
were at the time the investigation
was made. In. this group. three boys
were II years Of age. two 1S and five
10 years of age. One girl wa 10 years
of age.
Most of the delinquencies Of boys
were for crimes against property. The
records of the inseitution do not In all
cases state the r~easonlfor commitment
and in the sixty. cases in which the
record held he charge, the following
crimes were listed: Arson. q; forgery,
Z: robbery, 2; burglary, 8; grand lar
ceny, 13; petit larceny, 10; receiving
stolen property, 1.
After listing the, few cases which
might be listed under q moral head
ing, the report says:
."For the remainder of the 101 boys
the offenses we're not specified for %
and in 10 additional cases the records
gave as the reason for commitment
delinquent, dependent and neglected
delinquent and dependent or 'delin,
ouent and neglected without stating
the specific complaint"
OF the thirty-one girls, the records
speci1ed one case of immortality, one
case of forgery while the girl in the
penitentiary was charged with man
slaughter, in the second degree. De-
%linauent and dependent and neglect
ed and dependent were the charges
recorded in the books against most OF
the girls, ~ g. dffs sFE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Grade Teachers.
High School Instructors.

t Principal, Ella Robertson; COM
mercial, Lillian Jelstrup; manual
training, c. NJ. Ostby; English. Adah
NJ. Jorandly; history, Mrs. Helen
Nagel: mathematics. Mary Murray;
French and Latin, Kildred Evesmuth;
education work. teaching methods
and psychology. Supt. Nagel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

"The recent increased number of business failures is an indication of past conditions, not of present ones, he declared. "The fact that many concerns reached the right time when they could liquidate with the smallest possible loss showed that readjust- ments were being made safely.
 "PROMIsE OF IMPROVEMENT"
 "Those failures really may be taken as negative promise of improve ment in the present and future," he added.
 MT. McHugh sees in the betterment of the international exchange rates a pronounced sign of world improve ment.
 That betterment relieves import CTS of foreign countries from paying the heavy premiums which formerly paralyzed international trade" he continued. "Of course. it gives us a larger field in which to sell and thus aids in increasing our manufactured output This betterment of exchange naturally indicates that Europe is be- coming stabilized This stabilization is being reflected in American busi- ness.
 q am, indeed, very hopeful about our general business conditions. The outlook is good. We shall not jump into prosperity all at once, but we are approaching it gradually"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
HIGHER CROP ' PRICES IS AID
 TO BUSINESS

NEW YORK, March 16.-America is facing period of prosperity because of rising prices of farm products, i'm proved credit conditions and better ment of the international exchange rates, John McHugh, president of the Mechanics and Metals National Bank, declared in an exclusive interview given to the International News Ser vice.
 In this, the first statement that MT. McHugh has made to the press, he said that he felt very hopeful about busi- ness conditions.
 we have passed many troubles within the past few months,' he ex- plained. we still have adjustments to make, but the future looks bright. OYcourse, we shall not rush into pros a perity immediately, as many persons are inclined to believe. But I think that period of prosperity is approach ing.
 MIDST SUBSTANTIAL FACTOR"
 "The most substnantial factor con- tributing to my opinion is fouad in the rising prices of farm products, es- pecially of corn and hogs. Rising prices are making the farmer forget his troubles. He now is ready to buy more freely, and this will insure an increased industrial activity and a free movement of products over the railroads, and that will aid the trans portation facilities in general.
 After all, prosperity rolls along like a snowball," he illustrated "It in- creases iii size as it gains momentum ''
 Mr. McHugh feels that the credit situation has improved greatly and tSat the banking situation is thor oughlv sound. He said that the busi- ness interests had safely passed a severe period.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

yeggman's sweaters, of compelling pre- liminary fighters to accept pay by the round and issuing a dozen other off cious rulings.
 In rewriting the wrestling rules the commission assumed an authority that is distasteful to sport enthusiasts Not one veteran wrestling man has a good word to say for these rules. Al most to man they say faking is much easier when a wrestler can lose by merely rolling out of grip, and when referee can use his discretion in almost any way to produce a desired result than under the old rules.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
HOW THE RULE WORKS

The absurdity of the trolling" fall which proved unsatisfactory after a thorough test in amateur wrestling was thoroughly demonstrated in the bewilderment of the spectators at Mad ison Square Garden when the referee declared the first "fall' for Zbyszko.
 After Caddock rolled out of hold he jumped to his feet and closed in stantly with the Pole. The referee at tempted to render his decision by pushing Caddock away with one hand and batting Zbyszko on the back with the other Many persons thought he was giving the decision to Caddock as both men had been rolling on the mat
 A veteran wrestling writer asked Tom Jenkins, one of the judges, what the hold was Tom explained and was then amazed to hear his friend ask:
 "Yes, but which one got the fall?'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
SPORTS
SPORT ENTHUSIASTS
 RESENT RING CZARISM

There is no appeal from the bureau cratic authority of the State Boxing Commission. This authority may take the form of ordering newspaper pho tographers from the ring if they waste more than a few seconds in work that exploits boxing, Of insisting that vet eran managers who wish to, handle their boxers in the ring must wear
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

Harry Kane, Tom Gibbons manager, still is in town. George Engel, Harry Greb's manager, addresses an open letter to Kane, saying Greb is ready to sign the articles and suggests that Kane step down to Tex Richards office right away Not a bad idea.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

In preparing breakfast a woman takes 446 steps; in preparing lunch, 651 steps, and in preparing dinner 9s6 steps.