davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27
Interest Aroused
in Ritchie's Match
With Hogue Tonight

because Il Il felt by many fans
here that Earl Ritohie is about &c
meet baiiler more equal TO his own
ability than any who have been seen
here for somn time, great interest has
boon aroused in his match with Al
Iiogue At the Scandinavian hall TO.
night
Those who have seen Hogue pro-
nounco him TO be almost a duplicate
OF Rltohle In build and weight. And
while Boguc will have 20 prove bis
ability. the fact that he was picked
by tina, experienced ring general.
Jack Dowuey. to come up here and
show Richie how it IS done. many
believe that Ritehie's adherents may
bo treated to a surprise tonight
For cur,ain-raiser. the old fav-
oritcs. 'Tufty" Andersen and Young
Fltzimmons will appear. Tutfy ap,
pears 60 have put on some weight
since his last appearance and may
be al a DISADVANTAGES with his slim
opponent. Fiw Is reported to have
been training hard for this bout
which. he hopes. will not be declared
n draw as usual.
Kid Vincent will have another
chance at Kid Harrington, the Chill
oquln scrapper. Vincent showed con-
siderable improvement in his last
bout and & is considered that he will
put up a better scrap this time. lie
won both former bouts through Har-
riueton touiing him, apparently with
out intention.
Yonng weist. OF Merrill. and Bat
Ting North. of klamath Falls. have
not appeared here recently. but both
have excellent regulations and from
all reports are about evenly match.
ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

In the reports mace by members
Il was brought out that the assessed
valuation OF klamath Falls for 1871
was st,679,e2i and that the bonded
Indebtedness is s596,TsS or about
Si60 per capita based on popula'
tion OF 5000. II was shown that the
bond limit here is Is per cent. : per
cent higher than In most cities. per
mitting bonded indebtedness of
sTOI.t3o.so.
Two hundred fifty-three inquiries
sent by the club to 81 cities in III
states having the city manager form
Of government returned sSo favor
able replies. The letters were address
ed 10 prominent business men and
banks. whose names appeared in
Bradstreets. and TO school superin-
tcndents. labor leaders aud chambers
Of commerce, or a. banks reporting
three were unfavorablc, five OF eight
labor leaders were unfayorahle,
school superintendants we're unani-
mously in favor and chambers of
commerce were In favor with two cx-
ceptions
4, Is planned to hold three further
meetings. al the last one OF which the
club will go on record as favoring
one OF the forms Ct government,
The next meeting will he held Feb
ruary . when the debate will be
heard, A week later the city manager
form, will he fhe subicrt of n debate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27
JACK JOHNSON BLOCKS
TRAFFIC; IL ARRESTED

NEWARK, n. j., Jan. s7,--Isck
johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion. was arrested today ON a charge
OF violation OF traffic rules with his
automobile, lie left $50 with a police
sergeant for appearance saturday
morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs VI. y. Momycr ara on
poeted back from SAN Francisco
Tuesday night, where they have been
the past three weeks,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

cisco, where Il IA In demand, already
having established Itself among
these who appreciate quality.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

I'D Wakefield. who Ia employed by
the southern Pacific Co, at Ashland
spent several days IN this city visit.
ing his brother. II. \, Wakefield.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

DR.. G, y. Mason left this morninE
for Portland on business aud viii be
abacnt from his office for about u
week,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

Mrs, stove snbo, Jro aud baby, loft
yesterday Tor IN extended visit ut
the home OF Mrs, u. A, johnson IN
San Francisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-27

We furnish a nice warm dressing
room. a bathing suit. towel and show
er for 3S cents. The plunge Is free
10 spend what time you like. Come
and have a good time. JAG T. IS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

CONTINUED from last issue)

We left Eau Gallie Tuesday after.
noon for Cocoa and fed the wild
ducks again. Tiusville, New Smyr-
ma and Daytonia. We drove down
on the finest beach in the world, so
it is said, where Tommy Milton made
the fastest time on earth in a mobile
les miles per hour. We drove
down in the wave of the ocean with
the Velie in water nearly over the
wheels and took kodak snap of the
car while in the water. Then on out
the Halifax river to st. Augustine
through a wilderness of pines, the
like of which ! never saw in my life
in the way of Jungle told Rogers
sometimes it looked like wilderness
and sometimes like a jungle and
sometimes like danger handsome
times like a money land and some-
times like a dream land. ] told him
it looked like a good place for road
agent to hide in and step out and say
hands up" But j guess he would
be afraid to step into such a place
by himself on account of rattlers, ga
tors, bobcats and other things that
would be just as bad looking as a
road agent himself. But let me go
back just one minute west of Mel
bourne where we were out on the
Hopkins 5O.OO0-acre ranch with 1000
head of cattle on it. Most of them
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

by the side of the road. It is some
mystery. The man came to where
we were, smiling and jollying, asking
if we Cidn't want some good spirits
to Wa m us up. He said 81 have some
mighty good" We thanked him and
told him that we did not use it at
all. He wished us good luck over
the mountain and bade us goodbye,
and sat down by the fire he had burn
ing by the side of the road. Then we
went on up to the top of the noun
tain, but the woman wasn't on her
post of duty. Nearly half way down
on the other side of the mountain lay
an automobile that had rolled down
the mountain on the Saturday before.
There were three people in the car.
man and two women. None of them
got hurt, and all thought their es-
cape was due to the fact that the
Lord was with them. ! asked he name
of the pass over the mountain. No
body seemed to know. | gave the
route several names-BOotleg, Mys-
terry Hole, Shadow of Death. etc. as
those people who rolled down it in
the automobile surely went through
the shadow of death.
(Mr. Stiths "A Trip to Florida" is
too lengthy for The Advocate to pub
hsh in one issue and will appear in
until completed.-Ed.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
DEMONSTRATES MAKING OF A
COMMUNITY PROGRAM WORN

A demonstration of the develop
ment of community program of ex.
tension work was given at the annual
conference of Louisiana extension
agents of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state ag
ricultural college held in Baton Rouge
in August. A program for a nearby
community was completed before an
audience of extension agents and
farmers, with the assistance of four
farmers, who discussed the leading
agricultural interests of the commun-
ity and what they considered the
most pressing problems.
The demonstration showed that
the extension agent should make a
close study of the community before
attempting the formation of any pro-
gram, and must use care, patience
and skilful questioning at the confer
ence of the community program com
nittee in determining the real prob
lens. When the program is COM
pleted, the demonstrations should be
followed by well planned meetings,
tours and other publicity in order to
get the largest possible number OF
people to accept the practices which
the demonstrations have shown to be
worth while locally.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

we're Of the Florida type-cattle Of
poor quality, but there we're some
black cattle on one end Of the ranch
] saw steers that am satisfied were
fifteen years old, and one cowgirl
was the only one ] saw who seemed
to be looking after the cattle. OF
course. however, there were others.
saw a Hereford bull shipped by ex.
press to and unloaded at Melbourne
that was very poor specimen to i'm
prove with. While at Melbourne we
saw four large army airplanes going
over in a bunch. Some said they
we're going hunting for bootleggers
and moonshiners and some said they
we're going to Cuba after moonshine
to bring back to Florida. The whale
spoke of caused a right smart talk,
as they said 1t was the first one seen
on that beach for two years. The
next day we went with a party bath
ing at the same place where we saw
the whale. In the party was a lady
of about 300 pounds. When she and
were coming out of the ocean the
people were looking and laughing. l
bowed and said, Here is your
whale" There were many "ha, has"
What has become of the old-time ne
gro that you used to see carrying a
bucket of water in each hand and an
other one and a tub on her head at
the same time? The last one and the
only one ! have seen for a long time
was walking down the East Florida
Coast railroad with a large package
of feeds on her head, looking like an
old-time weeks washing of household
goods. Whether it was that or wheth-
er she was competing against the
railroad in carrying freight or just
carrying some drummer's or tourists
excess baggage ! know not
AS we emerged from the jungleland
we met a negro boy. | asked him if
he had seen a little white pig out in
the road. He said, "Ah saw great
big old red SOW right-right-righ
right-way way out yander in at
thar water. Great big old razorback.
We told him that was the one we
were looking for and drove on a lit
tie farther. and here was the first
time we saw the so-calied Florida ra-
zorback wading around Nin the water.
1t was as thin as a poor sunfish and
about as jagged across the back, but
it was as gentle and tame as a corn
fed hog. called to it in the hog
language and it grunted something
like a hog. We came on and left it
wading about.
We then headed for St. Augustine,
but night overlook us before we got
there. We were going along at a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

ground of the idle rich and the lazy
poor. Then on to Waco, Macon, Fort
Valley, the land of Georgia peaches
now in fullest bloom, and a fine
sight to behold. Then back to Allan
ia, the five corners as busy as ever
All night, then on to some place
where we found a party tied up in
lake of water and mud with a truck.
We hooked to him and broke his steel
cable twice that he said we could not
break. We left him after thanking
him for wading around in front of his
truck to show us the way to keep
in the road.
We intended to come back by Gads-
den, Ala, but a garage man at Rome
advised us not 70 go that way, but
by Chattanooga, as we would avoid
40 miles of very bad roads, saying
we would only have IL miles of bad
road going by Chattanooga We took
the latter route, not altogether from
his advice, but as we had never beeen
to Chattanooga. We spent the night
there. Next morning We went upon
Lookout Mountain. Some mountain
it is. 1t seemed for sometime that
we were not going to see anybody
up there. After while we saw the
first living soul up there-skinning a
coon! guess he had been hunting
the night before My head began to
swim-being in neither water nor
moonshine. We drove around and
walked around and read much his
tory of the late war on carved boards
and saw a statue of General r. K. Lee
shaking hands with a federal officer.
| don't know or could not tell who it
was, but supposed it to be Grant,
Sherman or Sheridan, as ] cannot call
20 mind of reading of the Lookout
commanders. Then we went into a
cafe to get lunch and asked the choc-
olate-fed lady the rates, and if the
fare had risen as high as the noun
tain. She said it was even higher,
meaning that the table was three
feet higher up. | don't know how
high it was up to the top, but the
car registered just three miles from
the top to the bottom. Surely some
mountain, and the sight was grand
going up and around. From the top
the incline trolleys seemed to be
hanging perpendicularly while going
up and down the mountain. Then on
to South Pittsburg.
The next undertaking was to come
over Cumberland Mountain. We were
warned that we would be held up at
the foot and at the middle of the
mountain by road highwaymen and
women. but were told that we would
not be hurt if we would keep our
mouths shut. We said we would do
that, as they were only bootleggers.
At the foot we saw the man as de-
scribed. About half way up saw
man in the road ahead of us. told
Rogers there he was. and we stopped
TO look down the deep mystery hole
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
CLASSIFIED

Paint your homes, your barns, your
roofs. We can supply you with the
highest grade of paint at the lowest
price; also with varnish and roof
paint. r. Lyons, S. Maysville st.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
"a Must Have Been Dead at Least 6
Months, but Didn't Smelf'

Saw a big rat in our cellar last
fall" writes Mrs. goanny, land
bought a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT-SNAP
is wonderful" Three sizes, 35c CSC.
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Che
nault & Orear
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Still, it might be done il we had a
soldier to watch each bootlegger
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Special: We would all be hunters
il the game could be found as easily
as fault.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14
EQUIPMENT


Rain proof. one piece wind
shield; Windshield wiper; cour-
tesy light on the drivers side.
which promotes safety in pass
ing other cars at night.
Tonnesu lamp with long eTten-
sion cord; cowl parking lights;
cowl ventilator; jeweled eight
day clock; large, rectangular
plate glass window in rear cur
tain.
Massive headlsmps; thief-pToof
transmission lock toolcompart.
ment in the left front door;
shock absorbeTs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

crsrr rIo1-Tnciorsf End sfa'sncnf q
stock hc.frgs fcr woman ~''h . fam
fn explanation q fhe heavy ho.1iars ~
tHef Chemical they f~r-~s>nf s'ors
irherifed IN 1873 from the Genera lfen-
lraI ari 7 have he'd on - fhrm WIN ''h-
flence because ~ faifh In The business ard
fo- various inside frs due = ilr f'c. nat
errfraf other remher- - wr family
who aiso Inherited. advise hoid.aE -.
stock ffy rreaenf feei 30 is '0 -.r--h 30
rIre - rh~ AiicG couron ard sell 90 soon.
.rre.urr .r bonds nr Other snni int-
frai preferred. would f-ci tus'if~1 ~
1efG.rr 700 mares ~ Hlil-N ~.
VIrr.rla-cafrIlra Chemical gfaferrfl.
would .or. fat fha-@ u felI ra" ara
az rr n1liIn9s ar. nff very itrT~ tts
arori fhe loss q Tho dividends ! would
Ite % hold m would greatly a1pTr.
rIafe ,olr advice arf your opinion ct
THE general character 20 mF holllngs
-rallrr -rer are more q a fpe--laf4re ra-
rIHfrIrr 2 am woman ~ fn-fr-nff ana
have hfi on through ne latf peflrls ~
fegrres.on- 10 sou fh.rs them INV
fr affffIrr f0 fffro stocks o"r ffW
I.if.rfv bonds and own outright ny own
bone alr1 fgwmer place. Ih- lfi
eforsr. -f1 shares Allied Chemical pre-
fr--rf fsf shares Allied Chemical rom-
mon 10 rEgF"r Ifffnnlfgl -ffel pfrlrff
u shares Worfh-lrfon Pump preferred
q r...fa W0rfrIrrfor Pump common. NJ
shares f.-rI1it-i .'na i.eH.t.rt
FmHHr" ."| HFH" "'H.AN"H N'NN 20 49,
ffv rrefarral. g. sta-rs General Motors
fabrnture preferred. - shares Aicf..or.
Tor~te & Santa Is psetsrrs l-Nfa-
s. S.
Aaswer-If you can Get along with
out tho income previously derived from
VIRGINIA Carolina Chemical preferred.
the Logical thing for you 10 do might,
as YOU say. be % hold for a resump-
tion o. dividends We agree with you
that your ho'd.ngs Of Allied Chemical
common stock should be reduced, but
cannot advise you as 70 the proper : ne
% make the sale That is something
that must be left 20 your own judgment.
Your other securities are good, but we
think that some portion OF your total
investnent should be in good bonds.
You can attend 20 giving rouT invest
meut the proper balance In this resnec'
when you have sold some Of the Allied
Chemical common. We think that in
time you should consider also the ad-
visibility of spreading out over a num-
Der Of issues the funds you have y the
preferred stock Of this company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Has Nothing TO Lose

oues,ion-ReferTing 70 your ansve. 20 20
II p" In today Tribune. snovt9
cad ~ know how fhs holders ol IT,
h. -ourh Rarid Transit frst and feiunllnk
q - cent bonds wiii be affected " ihey
do not assent 90 Tho Plan ana i9rh o'''
thei~ bonds - requested IL T.
Answer The object Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit and Msnhatts \
Railway rcadjustment plan is 70 avert
receivcrship for the former. The ma
tural inference is. then. that n tre
nian is not ratified there will be
receivership. II the committee repre-
senting the 5 per cent bondholders can
not Get the required number Of as
sents IL will be impossible for the plan
% be ratified. Il the necessary num-
bor Of asscnts Is secured and the pan
;s adopted the position Of those hold
ers OF the per cent bonds who nave
no. deposited their bonds will be prac-
t;callv the same as that o. TIE assent
inc bondholders. But the point TO De
considered seriously is whether you
wan, 20 take a chance on the other
bondholders carrying your part OF inc
plan through. for We feel that con
summation of the plan will be 70 tne
advantage Of the first mortgage bond
holde-s. You have nothing 10 lose oy
dcpositing your bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Cyerf,on--Tast month bought a Dalti-
moro Ohio Railroad rcr cent Foll Bona
~ 1920 because J saw % recommended %
your coiarr Yesterday ! noticed you re-
fo~rc1 % the Baltimore Ohio convcrtlble
ti,e.Fa a business mans investment DO
san consider mY gold bond unsuitable for
a ,r.r,an and ghril. feil lf' 10 iF little
hfrhe- than when purchased u vas
bought with money saved from this year 3
income --MTs -. % g..
Answcr-We 90 not thins you need
be at al alarmed about your recent
purchase Of Baltimore & Ohio secured
SIS. They belong m a better class
than the convertible AS. The $685.
35O.OO0 OF AIS outstanding are Sc
cured equally with S75.ooo0o0 OF re-
funding and general mortgage bonds
on 4.5Os miles o. road. only l46
miles Of which are free from prior
liens. The g., 1929, on the other hand,
are secured By Reading company
stocks Of s2s 100000 par value. These
stocks have a market value in excess
of the amount Of s per cent bonds
outstanding. In addition they are Sc
cured By sl5.O00o0o princp pal amount
Of refunding and general mortgage
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Awaits Price Decline

cuesuon-l am inc.os.nr st va
HANDED to-day. but cannot
safest Tor me-. az AN Wii'' "''H '"
s. 600 70 Invest aid want ...'' .-
h~,i-r a ten or moro rca. ...l ltl you
give mo an idea ~ how fifr .- "
the principal az maturity 4H We .......
rhfa COMPANY fen-yoar bono .'..''.
= bout per cent safe tcr mei i--'
erre-ierfo ard ffly M your advice i.r
saiety. should ! pnt ne nohty .H
Favngs bank ani wait tNl in- l.-s
a deheffure or note ~ safe o. iiat bfN-a
ard MORTGAGE Mrs. J. "
Answer-Your suggestion 20 wait
until July in expectation o. decline
In nriees does not 10 in well with t'c
s.s.emen, that you have no experience.
Recent precedent does not support
vour statement that prices decline
during the summer. In the summers
Of 1890 and 1921 prices moved up
steadily. almost without interruption.
and Won have no means Of knowing that
this trend will not be followed curing
the coming summer also our sustes-
.ion Is that II you are going 70 buy
income do . now. We think the mos.
suitable issue oi all those you are
considering is the Philadelphia Com
many G per cent bond. You ask w4ctHer
dobsntures or notes a-o as safe as nfst
mortgage bonds. \ debcnture is
promise 70 pay unsupported by any
collateral that can be seized in case
the borrowing company fails 70 pay.
As a borrowing proposition tneIe'
fore. a debcnture IS not as SAFE as q
mortgage bond secured bv property
that can be sold in foreclosure in case
~ default. However. IN order that
- rnorteare bond may be considered
reasonably sound il must be supported
hv earning mower as well as property
security. We could name numerous
adventures that are superior fo- in
vestment purposes % many hrs'
mortgage bonds Earning power is an
important factor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

ouss..--f ar fre hn'ier NJ h-fi No~
YORK Central rrf frInr II'.N
dock and would tharf sou f.- fae f..|r"-
me Information who's H fnn book o.
alton 20 tho above rnllr ar r.rif in
fhr Federal valuation NHff ff
q rrrnlrrr Ur fnH common r''. I''A q
hv fhtfn r. mTlr.fs f rrfr no
- peg ffnf % Nar..Nr. l.NfNf II 'N-
f-rl--ai raIgaf.nf NAat Y.r.eH't ~
earnings nn ffr ru.0l Far.r. common
STOCK i7 obtained from irre1'n'1
WHAT d1 ".l ads DID
che f-r.r- farIfr mr.n Ur fle Canal Do
Par.fr crmu0a -. l.
Answer - The Federal valuation
Of the Uuion Pacific and Sow
York Central systems has no. yet been
determined or announced. This being
so 10 is impossible 20 eivo o. dire-t
answer % your second question. We
assume that you want 20 know bow
close these roads came 30 canning The
So per cent o. property valuation a.-
lowed hy Tho latest ruling NJ tro
fnterrta.c Commerce Comm 'o1.
Neither of these roads iast renr
earned 81, rer cert on their own book
valuation. In 1921 1I1 per cent Of
income available Tor payment o.. tfea
charges was dor we'd from sources other
than the Union Pacific Company own
operating properties. A. between
Union Pacifc ard Canadian paeihe iof
investment purposes we pfeieF iHe
former.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Finds Midwest Business
Showing Good Progress
Distributors Doing Better. says
Secretary of Garment Manu-
facturers' Association

Wholesalers and retailers through
out Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska, South Da-
kota and Minnesota are doing better
business. particularly the retailers, A.
F. Allison, secretary of the lnterna-
tioral Association of Garment Manu-
facturers. found on Q recent trip 70
those states. The agricultural situa-
tion also reflects considerable improve
rent. the farms being well kept. new
crops looking well for this time a. me
year and more livestock being raised,
according 20 Mr.. Allison. who sees ~
this development indications Of better
business In the fall for the merchants.
an Sioux Falls, s. d.. which IS an I'M
portant jobbing and retail trade center
wholesalers and retailers are doing bet
ter business. retail stores IN particular
thov.ng splendid sales progress, due m
large part 20 the fact that clean. ample
stocks have been laid ir,' said w. Al
lison. "The small, general merchants
IN that part OF the country. with few
exceptions, are merchandising on 700
narrow a basis. and catalogue houe
sales will more correctly represent vol
ume Of merchandise transactions thar
will turnover in the smaller stores
this year The automobile business
has taken n remarkable turn IN q few
weeks. and dealers are clamorinc FOR
ears who didn't sell a car for weeks at
a time during preceding months"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Advertising Men TO
Discuss Economics
Technical Questions Also COM
ing Up in Convention at
Milwaukee

Advertising in its bearing on current
economic problems and is possibilities
in aiding in their solution will form
some Of the principal topics Of discus
sion az the eighteenth annual conven-
ton OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. 20 be held IN Nil-
waukee. June II % IS. Advertising
men and women from the United states
Canada. England, Porto Rico and me
Orient are expected 70 be present az
the convention.
Advertising as business trend
s.abilizer viii be the topic q discus
sion az the opening general session on
June u. 90,
The technical side OF advertising will
be treated az a general session on
Wednesday and in departmental mee'-
iacs. -,...
The convention will open SUNDAY
June II. AZ the Municipal Audi or I'M.
az which the speakers will be mayor
uoar Of Milwaukee. Charles h'aiS
vackirt.sh. president o. the Assoriai "a
A5vcrtising Clubs OF the World; SIT
Charles r Higham. member ~
ritisBh House OF Commons ana ~
Charles Aubrey Eaton, president o. ,ae M
American Educational Association, On
sunday morning advertising sermons
will be preached in many OF 'ne
churches Of Milwaukee by delegates 10
the convention. in which the theme WI,
bc how the principles and methods OF
adver.ising may be applied advantage
ousiv 10 church work.