davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
On "Hell Ship"
Packers Furnish Labor Scandal
Corporation Head Ignorant of Facts
How to Take "HelP From He'll Ships
Efficiency Said to Be Sadly Lacking


. description Of Alaskan
Precdns found hum member Of the Chinese hi.
tho food unfit
hs day. drag ndes. misery rca,s dry foe lack Of water
the sn ard the ship undertaken had luck Stern dscc
Is to IN low
10
leftover deieseies Finally
given white"
Is
Goldfish Investigation reveals Intense feeling against
tho Syssem and G. Bone 4 OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

lem for some years, and 30 far We
have no answer TO II.
WINTER SLACK
FOR IAB01tEfS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

EASY WALKING-Rubber heels
make 1t. See Jack Frost. lott
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
Personal Mention

Claude Taylor left this morninr
for San Francisco for a visit.
Miss Minnie Hogue OF this city was
n southbound passenger this morn.
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Butler OF
Chiloquin were weekend visitors
here
Mrs. L. J. Barrett Of Ashland Is
at the Arcade hotel.
Warren Patterson. prominent
ranchcr from the Henley district. was
in the city today attending to bust
ness.
George offieid. president OF the
klamath Irrigation district, was in
the city today from Merrill.
r. n. Case. president OF the farm
bureau. is a city visitor today.
Leon Wise left this morning for
81. Louis. Missouri.
l.. c. Porter and ]. s. Ball OF the
klamath Agency and r. l.. Tinby OF
Chiioquin were visitors In the city
over Sunday.
J. y. Bedford. Chiloauin lumber.
man was a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
7. l.. Shirk. rancher from Upper
Lake. returned last night from Cali.
fornia.
Mrs. ". II. Folsom. who has. a
ranch near Midland. is in the city
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Muriel.
Frank Elliott of Bellingham.
Washington. who has made an eS-
tended visit here. left for his home
this morning.
W. G. West OF the Klamath Agen.
cy and Harry L. Dobin OF Chiloquin
were in town today.
I'd Wakefield. formerly OF this
city but now LIVING in Ashland was a
visitor here during the weekend.
n. II. Radcliffe returned last
night from a weeks business trip to
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe left
this morning for their home at Pine
Ridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
MIDLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reginato ant
Victor returned here last Sunda,
from an extended visit abroad tc
Italy. They visited the home folks
In the old historic city Of Venice
and other points OF interest In Italy.
among them being Genoa. tho birth
place OF Columbus. Mr. and Mrs
Reginato and son enjoyed their trip
very much. They spent more than
six months on II. They say that
the trip across the United States
and the ocean voyage was enjoyed
immensely by them all, as they
stopped at all points OF interest on
their trip, among them being Royal
Gorge. Colorado. They report that
Italy is very much on pre-war basis
and that no noticeable change on
account OF the war can be seen.
and that conditions are very nor
NAL, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginato are at
present visiting John =. Robusteli
OF this vicinity before returning to
their home in Algoma. Mrs. Regi-
na,o formerly was Miss Ida Robus-
tell OF this place, Their many
friends and neighbors welcome
them home again.
Howard wynant OF this place re-
ceived the sad news that his grand-
father, Howard wynant. Sr.. OF
Grants Pass, died recently at the
ripe old age OF So at that place.
The late Mr.. wynan, was a man OF
considerable means and left a large
estate TO his several grandsons.
As the snow has disappeared near
Midland several OF the farmers have
began plowing. The ground has
been frozen In the mornings so far.
II. u. wynant. government ditch
supervisor, left here Saturday morn
ing for Merrill to begin his sea-
sons work.
T. ID. Young. local merchant. ae-
companied by Geo. Furber OF this
place. went by automomile to Klam-
ath Falls Wednesday. Young re-
ports a good road. This is the Sec
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
BY Our Country Editors

ond trip for Young since the roads
were bad
Dominica Fcrrascc and HIS
cousin. Ernest Zamboin. made n
hurried business trip to Klamath
Falls Friday afternoon.
II. NJ. Levin and Dan Gordon
were Midland visitors Friday and
Saturday.
A hard times dance will be given
In Midland Friday. April 81. Ev-
rybody is invited to come. Hous-
tons four-piccc orchestra has been
secured to play.
Seven carloads cf extra fine beef
cattle were shipped by Fred Stukcl
OF Merrill TO J. q. Johnson OF San
Francisco Saturday. These were
the fattest cattle so far shipped.
Next Saturday there will be another
shipment OF cattle, which will close
the shipping for this season.
l.. G. Dalton, prominent stock
man OF Merrill was Midland Wis
itor Friday and Saturday.
A. W. Macken. prominent stock
man OF Malin. was here Friday and
Saturday.
Fred Stukel. prominent stockman
OF Merrill. was here Friday and
Saturday on business.
lila Hooper and Lillian Knapp
were klamath Falls visitors Friday.
Allen and Winston PATTERSON
were absent from school Thursday
on account OF Illness.
George and Pauline Burnett were
absent Friday on account OF illness.
Mrs. Hilbert Largent was a Mid
land school visitor Friday.
Roscoe Largen,. from Klamath
Falls. was a Midland visitor Friday.
W. Mooney OF San Francisco.
shipper for J. @. Johnson 4 Co.
stopped of at Midland Saturday
and took charge OF the shipment OF
stock.
II. Z. Eaglin OF Klamath Falls
returned home Saturday after an
extended visit at the home OF Vim.
Sherills. OF this vicinity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

example, transact larger volume OF
business. yet Oregon shows the great.
er per cent return. the reason being
advanced tina, this was due to the
fact that. The principal center In
Oregon is Portland. located in the
extreme north corner OF the state,
you might say. whereby We tthe utii.
ity) get a little longer haul"
While the utility contcnded that
press messages were carried at a
loss. convincing proof was not offer.
ed; and am very doubtful II this
utility could eliminate any great
amount OF expense. even in all intra.
state press business were transmitted
over the line OF other utilities.
The revenue derived from press
business is not a negligible amount.
nor can II be so considered. and In
fact In this case statement was made
that the business was desirable.
Eugene woolen mills running on
big order received from China.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

timehonored with Christian people make this
day of reoicing-a day Of FEASTNC rather than FASTING
Of this stores mission to assist in making Easter Sunday
for everyone.
White will predominate the weeks sales. White shoe.
white gloves white in all M purity New suits, coats
with the TO- rs and so dcouns taken off the
price put We're trying mslead any by mi
ducton Golden Rule prices have always been lower they
to be.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
DENY RATE INCREASE
CONTINUED from PAGE -

other states have allowed. sinner
increase to that applied for here. is
not necessarily a justification Of the
rate in Oregon. II was shown that
both California and Washington for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

ST. PAUL April lo.-"Phantom"
Mike Gibbons OF ST. Paul knocked out
Battling Ortega OF Portland. Ore. in
the first round OF q scheduled ten
round bout here Saturday night. Or.
tega did not land a solid blow. while
Gibbons counted at will.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

Oregon to get 500 miles forest
road costing 3sSl.000; 424 miles
trail. costing $4,000 and four
bridges, costing $4,000,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
NEW TODAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
POOL. CIGARS. BAR-we have been
instructed to sell this business
$500 under inventory. II is q good To-
cation and making good money.
CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO and
POOL-Close to depot. making
good money. look into this.
GROCERY 4 CONFECTIONERY
city location on highway, a small
investment.
or three real good buys.
GARAGE-On highway north Of
Medford, all equipped. will sell
cheap.
CAFE. REsTAuRANT-A good one.
cleared money all winter. In very
best location.
Keep in touch with us,
Buyers Z Sellers meet here.
FOUR-SITE SALES AGENCY
Medford Bldg. Medford. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
9llIlIib
WOULD DIsQUALIrY STONE

WOULD DIsQCALIFY STONE
An affidavit Of prejudice by the
Klamath Record against Judge c. =.
Stone was filed late Saturday after
noon in the case Of the Herald Pub
fishing company against the Klamath
Record Publishing company. The fill
ing Of an affidavit OF prejudice auto
maticaliy disquaiifies the Judge
against whom Il 10 directed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-Office desk. library
table. folding chairs, home jelly
and lot OF fruit Jars. Call at 53S
Walnut st. 10-l1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

FOR RENT-Apartment. ground
floor. same as house to self. Newly
enameled and papered. So Washing
ton. Phone 5S2J., q. m. to $3.50
y. IN. 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

Eugene woolen mills running on
big order received from China.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10
ATTENTION!

ATTENTION!
Regular meeting Aloha chapter.
No. 81. O. u. g.. Tuesday. April II.
1880 y. m. Visitors welcome. By Or
der OF Edith Delzell. w. NJ. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-Second-hand store. Very
reasonable. Must sell at once. Call
ga Klamath ave. 1915
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Astonishing
Values in Coats,
Wraps, Capes

Only are such matchless
values obtained through
the cooperative interests
between leading makers
and The Paris.
The charm and splendid
models are of such fash
ioning that several seasons
wear is assured. Many of
the fur collars are worth
the price Of the entire coat.
This is the coat sale that
will surely interest you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
SEVEN GRABBED
in NIGHT RAID
ON BUTTE BAR
Alleged Conductor Of Crap
Game Held; Others
Released.

Gust Pouios was being held at the
county Jail early Tuesday morning on
a charge of conducting a crap game
and taking the rake off, upstairs at
the Butte Bar coffee house as the
result of a raid Monday night by
Deputy Sheriffs Guy Palagi and Her
bert Locke. The place is located on
Second street and First avenue south.
Poulos is subject to release on $500
bail, J.. Mcpherson Gault. acting
deputy county attorney, said Monday
night when the six other men arrested
in the raid were released, after exami-
nation.
Locke and Palagi said they could
hear the rattle of money from First
alley south. They climbed an outside
stairway at the back Of the building,
gaining the roof. They unfastened a
door to a shed leading to the back
door, which was locked. They said they
watched the game for some time before
forcing the lock.
The men at the table grabbed most
of the money ons the table as the
officers rushed in, they said. The
deputies seized the dice being used and
about 81. Peter Carras and John
Kullas told Gault at the county jail
that they saw Poulos gathering up a
rakeoff. Tom Speros said he saw a
rakeoff taken, but did not know who
was gathering up the coin. William
Carolos said he saw George Granys in
the game, which Granys on examina-
ton denied. He is said to be one of
the owners of the Butter bar. Steve
Kallas, the seventh man seized, can
neither understand nor talk English.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
ADVERTISING OF MONTANA !
TO EMBRACE WHOLE truth"
Development Association Secretary Lays Pub
Iicity Program Before Business Men Here;
Approve State College Work.

in Montana is but also the result OF
poor OF ill-adyised methods. They must
come here prepared to make success.
More viii Follow
IF Montana brings 5000 farmers
into Montana next year to make a sue
cess, advertising viii not be needed the
farmers will come then and the growth
will be steady from year to year.
Il have looked into the question OF
state advertising. / find that the All
Year association of southern Califor-
MIA has a budget of 100000 a year
for that section Of its state. San Fran
cisco has a budget Of 100000 for that
section. Florida does a similar work.
Yet Montana has more to advertise and
more reason for advertising than either
of these and it can be done at a frac-
ton of the cost"
II. A. Templeton suggested that the
plans of advertising should also adj
~vertise only for people-among those
planning to come here for farming OPP
portunities-who have a small amount
Of capital for the start, either $1,000
or the equivalent in farm equipment
and stock. He said that Montana would
be distinctive at least in advertising
LUZ ptupIt " stay AWAY IioHi INT StotC'
THAT is a part of the plan as it
has so far taken FORM" answered
Runkel. It's part of the truth and we
propose to tell all of it. The man who
comes to Montana and fails, either be-
cause he didn't have the ability to get
the start or because he took his start
in the wrong direction, is a liability
that offsets any amount of adyertis-
ing"
Runkel outlined plans that have been
made by him calling for district meet
ings of the association in the state to
follow the state meeting. At this time,
the work that has been approved at
the state convention can be discussed
and its adoption to the communities
of the district planned. The idea also
calls for the interlocking of district
meetings by the directors of each dis
trict attending the district sessions of
the nearby districts. This plan for dis
trict meetings, as will also the ad-
vertising campaign, will be placed be-
fore the state convention.
The membership of the association
promises to exceed in 1923, the mem
bership in 1922, Runkel said. He said
that the membership among farmers
has been on the increase and that the
ASSOCIATION bulletin is now mailed to
1000 persons in the state, including
not only association membership but
members of the summer tillage clubs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

4 publicity campaign for 1923 that
viii advertise for people to stay away
from Montana as well as for people to
come to Montana is being planned by
the Montana Development association,
according to T. T. Runkel, secretary
Of. the organization, who spoke Monday
night at a meeting of members of the
association in Great Falls in the Palm
room of Hotel Rainbow. The plan will
be placed before the annual convention
of the organization.
f. J.. Gels was reelected district
director from the Great Falls organl-
cation, for a three year term. The or
ganization went on record as APPROX
ing the work of the extension service
of the Montana State college and
urging the association at the state
convention to take every means of CO.
operating with that service. Members
of the organization and the state sec
rotary joined in praising the work that
the service has done for the farm in
terests of the state. The opinion ex-
pressed was that the state association
should offer its aid and organization
in forwarding the extension service
plans.
Tell Whole Truth
Speaking of the plans he is urging
for state advertising, Runkel said that
this advertising should tell the whole
truth about farming in Montana as
well as other industries.
Some years ago." he said, Montana
advertised for farmers by showing the
great grain. fields. Fine crops were
shown on big fields with reaper after
reaper at work. They We're the truth,
but the farmer got the idea that that
was what be was going to do when
he came to Montana.
In the advertising we do next year,
if we carry out the plan ] have in
mind. we must sell the home seeker
not only Montana farms but Montana
methods hat have succeeded and will
succeed from year to year.
strangely enough, Great Falls has
taken the initiative in the kind of pub
Lefty I have in mind. / have been
looking over the book of photographs
of Cascade county and northern Mon
tana that the Commercial club has
prepared, giving the data on the field.
IN our advertisements. if we run them.
we would have such photographs show
ing what is the result of right farm
ing on farming of the right size. We
would show also the results from
farming with methods that are not
adapted to Montana. These farmers
that we would want must know, not
only what the result of good farming
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
NOTICE

Select your Christmas presents now
Small deposits will hold any article
Same can be paid for in installments
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central ave
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

in Montana is but also the result OF
poor or ill-adyised methods. They must,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

Business of Importance tonight.
Painters hall.
E. l.. BUKER, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
|NeU Values on NeW Winter Goats
Another Purchase and Sale OF Goats, Wraps, Capes, at Louer Quotations

Varying the silhouettes; the straight
slender type; the side-draped wrappy
type; the blouse-back, roomy wrap.
In fact every type Of daytime wrap
suited to every type of woman, young
woman and miss has been secured,
and priced for this Sale that begins
this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

ALI of the coats are
~charmingly modelled, soft
and pleasant to wear.
Smart trimming is ex-
emplified with fancy
stitching, braid and but
tons.
In Havana brown, Ha-
waiian and navy blues,
sorrento and black.
Full length, straight line
belt and blouse models.
ALI of them full satin
lined.
Exceptional values at
low prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
CITY EXPENSE
IS $l42:2,7O7.0O
FOR 6 MONTHS
Receipts for Period Total
S162,290.80, Clerks Re-
port Shows.

Total expenses of running the city
government of Great Falls for the six
month period from May 1 to October
81 amounted to S142, TOT, according to
a financial report for the period made
to the city council Monday night by
City Clerk w. Fl. Harrison. Receipts
for the period are listed at S162.290.
There was 1921, 024 on hand on May /.
This surplus, receipts for the past
six months, with city and trust war
rants outstanding and prepaid war
rants Of May /, give a total of ST.
SSS.454.
Revenue from the road tax, IL
cepses. fees and permits. fines. and
the like amounted to S20,916. The
income from municipal Institutions
amounted to $3.50. Interest on bank
deposits amounted to $2,773. Receipts
from the water works ottalled SIS
COB. Income from various sources
listed by Harrison under trust and
agency amounted to S30,954.
General Government S2t 1892
The executive department of the
government for the six-month period
cost so,206, of which the mayor got
5000 as his salary. The total for gen
eral government was S21.S92. Salar-
les for the aldermen for the half year
amounted to 81, 800. Maintenance of
the city clerks office cost S3,090.97,
Of which $3.50 was for salaries. The
city t~reasureF's office expense was
S3,474. the amount for salaries being
S2.627. Salaries in the city engineers,
office amounted to 1882, the total
expense being $3,711. The city at
torney's office expenes was $1,362,
all but 500 being for salaries. The
purchasing agents salary was $500.
Miscellaneous expense, including dam
ages, broken lamp posts. protested dis
tricts, store accounts, good road signs,
amounted to S5,436.
The cost Of protection Of life and
property is listed at S51,676. This
includes S1SO53 for the police depart
ment, $17,217 being for salaries.
Maintenance cost of the police court
came to $56S. of which $3.50 was for
salaries. The Identification. bureau
cost thee ity $1,1S2. of which 1910
went to salaries. The city pound de-
partment cost 1874, salaries taking
$50. The fire department expense
was $30.453, Of which $25,849.80 was
for salaries.
Health Expense s2O,6e3
Health and sanitation expense was
S2O.693. OF this the health de-
partment COST $500. of which $3,92S
was for salaries. Hospital expendi-
lures were $2,153, of which
500 was for salaries. Upkeep and
repairing of the city sewer system
came to S1,619. Removal of the city
garbage cost $11,161, of which 3d.
Dit was for wages.
Recreation outgo is listed at S15.-
782, of which the park system con-
sumed S13.465, and the Morony nata-
forum S2,407.
Maintenance of the public library
cost $5,424, of which S4,785 was for
salaries.
Street work and Improvement cost
Et1,712, Of which 1884 was for
wages. City barn and team mainte-
nance cost came to $5,801.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Total of 4S0 out of 1000 Minnesota
farmers wives in response to a ques-
tionnaire object tt their daughters be-
coming farmers wives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

Showing the luxurious fur trim
mings SO important in coats this sea
son-taupe and platinum wolf, black
and taupe fox, squirrel, beaver, kit fox
and dyed caracul. Offering only rich,
deep-piled all-wool panvelaine, mar
cova, fashona, lustrosa, mariana and
a few other select coatings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
SALE or FANCY WORK

:2,22 Fourth avenue no9h. Dolls
dressed to order. Commenting We'd
nesday, November %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Mrs. Schlommcr stated Il little BIZ
differently. She filed u second suit-heart
balm to the amount Of $250,000 from
Mrs. Wilkinson. 1t was Mrs. Wilkinson
who did the stealing, said Mrs. Schlem-
mer She stole Mr.. Schlemmers heart
away, said she.
Roprisals from the other side came In
the shape of Mrs. Wilkinson's Riit for
separation against her husband and Mr..
Schlemmor's promised action for damages
against Mrs. Schlemmer. He went homo
TO the Great Neck house, said Mr.. Schlem-
mer only to find it was stripped bare Of
furniture-his furniture, tool
If the squabblcs of the Schlemmers and
the Willfinsons had been confined to briefs
and summonscs, there miRhtn't have been
as much excitement among their Great
Neck friends az there was But the court
room was not the only scene of combat
Shortly after the lawsuits were filed,
Mr.. Schlcmmcr was driving Mrs. Wilkin-
son along Seventy-second street In his
10000 automobile. As they were paus-
ing 10 turn into Broadway with the rest
of the crowded traffic, "a man leapgd from
another motor car In the same stream. IL
was Mr.. Wilkinson, and he sputtered with
anger,
Mr.. Wilkinson, according to accounts Of
cyc-WltucssCs, lcaped on tho running
board Of the Schlcmmer car and aimed a
knockout punch az Mr.. Schlemmer at the
wheel The punch didn't land squarely
because Mrs, Wilkinson stopped il with
punch of her own. She turned on her
husband with both arms whirlng and, 1t
is suid, used Ier hngeruails on his face.
Just then Ne traffic cops whistle blew,
Mr.. Schlommcr stepped ON the gas, Mr.
Wilkinson jumped of the running-board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
and Mrs. WIKI

like. To begin with, he didn't belong to
the same church Mrs. Schooner did.
And, secondly, he objected TO having to
cook his own breakfast Sunday mornings
in a millionaire mansion deserted even by
the sculiions.
Mr.. Wilkinson was too fond Of alton
ton, according to Mr.. wilkinson When
the Schlcmmcrs lived next door to them,
pathv. claiming her husband was not de-
voted to her And il was Mr. Schlommcr
so Mr. Wilkinson says, who was too pro-
fuse to suit him in supplying sympathy.
Mr. Wilkinson says he went to Mr.
Schcmmor more than year ago and told
him he Wilkinson was very unhappy at
home and had decided 20 leave his wife.
copvrght 1899. by international Fcatu