davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
DREAM DUST


II. Gwinn. Of Pendleton. who's,
creates, claim 70 fame at present
Is his desire 70 replace Nick sinnot'
as representative in congress from
eastern Oregon.
We had heard Mr.. Gwinn well
spoken Of by friends who knew hin,
well and were not surprised 70 find
him an affable and courteous gen.
t,eman. whom ordinarily II would
be . pleasure to support for pub
lie. office.
Mr.. Gwinn told US that eastern
Oregon was. not getting Its share
Of the. funds appropriated by the
government for reclaiming arid
hands. He said we were putting
four times the amount into the
fund. through public land and tim.
Der sales and from other sources
from which the fund Is collected.
a. are Idaho. Montana. Washington
Or any Of the western states and
getting far less benefits In pro-
portion.
lie inferred that this was the
fault OF Sinnott. We asked him
how he proposed to remedy this
partially In distributing the funds,
II he were elected.
Up TO that point Mr.. Gwinn had
his argumept well mustered. but
righ, there he fell down. He con-
fessed that he did not know what
he could do. but that he would "do
Addison Smith. he
said. over In Idaho gets II for
and BY studying Addison
methods he hoped to be
able TO copy Smiths trick and 20
a. much for Oregon.
II sounds very nice but when
you get right down to considering
ways and means you are. confronted
with q set OF hard and fast facts.
In the first place. the infant con-
Iressman at Washington has just
lbout ss much chance OF putting
over big thiags At the start ss
NOW ball has Of surviving . hot
ssason In. tha Sahara. The whole
'ystsm Is, based upon seniority. and
10 consrsssman In lt0 years.
whether be came from the sage
'rush OF the metropolis. has been
Ibls TO crack Il.
Mr.. 0winn. We assume I'm
upon his sAction.. would
20 20 Washington and assume the
hsirmanship OF the public lands
ommittse., . position which Sinnottl
VIII vscats u hs Is defeated. This
; one Of the four most important
In the house. and gen.
rally considered 10 be the busiest ,
ne. Il took sinnot ten years 10
q there. as q result OF the work
ass OF ssniority. |,
Then Mr.. Gvian will step from
10 abstreesing .esfies In Pendlston
,to several vice-ehairmanships OF I
osss committees. not q spesk Of
fsv other Jobs that sinnott holds
own. and be will proceed 10 Sc
Ne Tor bis district mulions which {
. claims the reclamstion service Q
wss orsson. The -miilieas upon
|illions" In fact. - he puts II.
Getting down 10 bedrock. It Is !
ard 70 SO how any man could get J
lore In the way OF irrigation for
rsgon thas sinnott has. Everyone q
'nceded this fact until Gwinn
lms along with bis Eslig5ous-issue
'iiticai campaign. sinnott 10 vice
'sirmap OF the irrigation commit
70 and In position to land i'm
'rtant things And in every en-
'rpriss furthsriag the promotion ::
eastern Oregon. Sinnott has done o
10 part ably.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

3. G. White Loghorn Baby Chix
for April. May and Juno delivery
from our own bred-to-lay stock. Our
prices are right. Model Poultry Farm.
w. &, Smith. Prop. Corning. Cal.
Established 1904. str.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

wANTED-About June I. a five or
six room modern house. unfur-
nished. c. l.. Jamison. phone 252-w.
l2-ls'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

Swedish select certified seed oats.
ton lots az cts: loss quantity 3 cts
J. A. BushonG. klamath Falls. Orc.
gon. Call At Murphsy's Feed store.
l2< s. 9Th 81. Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

u. Il. CARPENTER. Painter aud
raporhanxer. Phone s7sJ 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Your grocery order, win be apprc.
ciatsd at Enders. l6-iT-is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17
FII.X SCHOOL OF MUaiC
Present enrolment IS pupils.

ThcrC Must No Q VcAsOn
For tho fact that our present enroll
ment is the largest. ever held by .
school In Klamath county. Complete
course on tho piano In 20 lessons.
Course starts at any time. Enroll now.
studio 306-309 Winters Bidg. 20tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

SHOE REPAiRINo--jaek Frost. lls
y. Sixth 81. i7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

FOR RENT---Nicely furnished front
room, Bath 4 phone. 5l2 n, 9th 81,
l6.lS'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

WHITE LEGHoRN baby chicks. Tan.
cred strain. Reduced TO $1,000 per
100. Henry Farratt. Corning. Calf.
$50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

FOR SALE room modern house.
bath. basement. partly furnished
on Lincoln street, $4,000. Inquire
room >. Swanson Bldg. 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

WANTED--Shorc man on ranch,
Must milk 3 or cows. work In
garden etc. SEQ and hoard, Phone or
call VIII W. Adams. Merrill, Ore,
1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

FOR RENT-3 room furnished
apartment. Inquire Lawrence
Cigar Store. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

For snappy summer footwear. Sec
Enders. lG-iI-ig
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-17

RUBBER HEELS, Jack Frost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

shock to the house, for Tew OF
his most intimate friends knew of
his illness, beyond the statement
that he had been confined to his
home by cold. On the eve Of the
house vote Wednesday on the
shipping bill, Mr.. Mann wanted
to get out of bed and go there to
be counted on its side. He was
told to stay at hme and that while
his wise counsel would be helpful,
there were votes enough in sight
and he would be paired.
In House 26 Years.
But his thoughts were con-
stantly on the work of the house,
where his record Of service
through 13 consecutive terms of
26 years had earned for him .Ae
reputation among friend and foe
and one of the best informed men
on the science of government that
ever sat in either branch for con-
gress. He was sent back for
fourteenth term by the people of
his district in the election last
month.
Minority leader in the house
during the eight years Of demo-
cratic control; Representative
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
PULLMAN DROPS
u. S. c. CONTEST

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 1.-The
Washington State college football
team which was defeated here
yesterday by the University of
Southern California squad Al TO
8, planned to leave today for Pull
man, Wash.
The feature Of the game yester-
day, aside from the Trojans' over
whelming victory, was the lone
Cougar score made in the first
few minutes of the game, place
kick by Vern Hickey on the 43-
yard line from difficult angle.
The kick was one of the finest
seen here this year, the ball SAIL
ing squarely over the cross bar.
After the Cougar score the Tro-
jan offense opened and before the
game ended six touchdowns were
made. 1t was the first time this
year, except against the California
Bears, that Coach Henderson had
given the U. s. G. eleven his per-
mission. to use their best scoring
plays. The Trojans made twenty
seven first down. Washington
state made four, one. from scrim-
mage, one on a forward pass and
.wo on penalties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Sill VERTON ROAD
PEOPLE DESIRE
ELECTRIC POWER

To discuss the matter of Sc
curing electric lights and power
service on the Salem-Silverton
road, a meeting will be held Sat
urday evening, Dec. 2, at the Mid
die Grove school house about two
and one half miles east Of Salem
on the Salem-Silverto road. The
meeting is called for 1880 o'clock.
7. F. Walker and Edward Dun
nigan, Sr., who live on the Sill
verton road, have been active the
past two months In calling on
those who live on the road, and
report that almost all are in fav-
or OF doing all possible to secure
electric lights and power service.
In order to secure an express
ion OF all living on the Salem
Silyerton road, and to secure def
mite action, both Mr.. Walker and
Mr. Dunnigan have taken up the
matter and urged attendance Sat
urday evening. The proposed ex-
tension covers about four miles.
A representative of the Port
land Railway Light and Power
company will attend the meeting
to answer all questions and give
information relative to construc-
tion and costs.
Practically all residents on this
section of the road have telephone
service and hard surfaced pave
ments and all that is now needed
to have modern farms is electric
lights and power service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Bligh.

When the well known Williams
q Lee Duo will make their initial
appearance at this popular amuse-
ment resort. They are comedy
acrobats, male and female, in a
routine Of acrobatic stunts and
ground and lofty tumbling. The
female in this act is undoubtedly
one OF the cleyerest gymnasts In
vaudeville and will surely surprise
you when you witness some Of her
marvellous and difficult stunts,
while the male member will keep
you laughing with their comedy
material which has no limit. Muir
ray & Park furnish their quota of
comedy while presenting Nifty
Nonsense consisting Of songs,
talks and dancing, This is con-
glomeration of mutt and know-it-
all comedy whore the female i'm
personate the mutt. The act
throughout Is full of laughable
situations, On the vaudeville
show at the Bligh theater Sunday
and Monday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Liberty.

I'VE are on this island for a
long stay. ! may give this woman
to you, or | may kill you, but first
! want to find out If you are a
man, or what think you are!"
So speaks Wyndham Standing
when he, his faithless wife (por-
trayed by charming Dorothy Mac
kailD, and her lover arrive on
"The Isle Of Doubt"--a body Of
land entirely surrounded by mys-
terry, romance and adventure, To-
Gated at the Liberty theater Fri
day and Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Stayton Briefs

Mr.. Dickens has moved from the
Willamette Valley Irrigation COM
pany's land to the Butler place.
Sidney Hamilton has been spend
ing few days at home here. He
is employed in the paper mill at
Oregon City.
Mr.. Hochin and Mr.. Mcdonald
are busy bringing new people here
to locate on the Willamette Valley
Irrigation company's land. Notwith-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

standing the fact that this is bad
time of the year, few are moving.
Mrs. Charles Henthorn and child
rem spent Saturday at the home of
Mrs. e. P. Mills.
G. Henthorn and father, M.
Burke, are cutting wood on the
Kirkpatrick farm this winter.
E. P. Mills and family have NOV
ed to the Jarvis farm.
John Miller has moved his fam
lily to Stayton in order that the
might be near school.
Mrs. Bruce Brown has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Avery Hopwood's famous comedy,
The Gold Diggers" will be seen
for the first time In this city at
the Grand theater on Monday, De-
cember A. The play ran for two
years in New York and for one
season in Chicago, and as there is
and has been but one company ap-
pearing in it the playgoers Of this
city have not had opportunity
heretofore to witness this delight
ful product of Mr.. Hopwood's wit
and Mr.. Belasco's stagecraft. The
production is said to be character
istic of both of these geniuses of
the theater at their best, and the
company, which is headed by Ger
trude Vanderbist, is made up of
players of the first rank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Grand,

In Little Lord Fauntleroy," :"
Mary Pickford rivals the athletic
feats of her athletic husband. She
rides a bicycle which is six feet
high, and does fall over the
handlebars into q muddy street
that is as daring as any OF Doug's
most dangerous offerings. Com
Ing to the Grand Saturday and
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Refused Speakership.

Counting on his strength for a
possible house upheaval when the
republican majority was cut to less
than score in the last election.
his friends again set to work
quietly in his behalf, but the Illi-
nois member who two months be-
fore had declared he never would
accept the speakership or the
leadership, quickly ended the
move when he heard of it by reit-
Grating what he said then. That
it would have required power
full effort to beat him If he had
gone out for either of these places,
was the opinion freely held in the
house.
Funeral services will be held in
the house of tatives
chamber tomorrow afternoon after
which the body will be taken to
Chicago for burial. The funeral
party will leave Washington at
p. m. tomorrow, arriving in
Chicago Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
ANl4ISEMENBS
Oregon.

Strongheart on location makes
point of being friendly with his
villains" He prefers them to
heroes, and while he may have to
tear man to pieces within
camera range, the moment the
scene is shot the dogs fighting
ceases and into his eye comes an
expression of Gee! l hated to do
It to you, but you know" Com
ing to the Oregon Saturday eve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Utah Is Winner.

Denver, Colo, Dec. Clear
title to the Rocky Mountain con-
ference football championship was
captured by Utah university at
Salt Lake City yesterday when it
defeated the Utah Aggies, IA to
Q, completing season unmarried
by single defeat.
Denver uniyersity's champion
ship hopes crashed to the ground
when the Colorado Aggies swept
through the locals for a 27 to 6
victory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Mann saw the speakership 60 I.
Gillette of Massachusetts, when
his party. again came into power
there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
CONGRESSMAN Mann
Continue from Page One. J

night wore on. Shortly before
midnight, with his wife and his
physicians at his bedside, the vet
eran of many congressional bat
tie died peacefully.
News of Mr.. Mann's death was
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
MANY ACTS OF VIOLENCE
 COMMITTED BY STRIKERS
traffic being menaced by the strikers in many states, and the authorities ap- parently powerless or indifferent to their acts.
PRESIDENT JEWELL TALKS

CHICAGO, August 17-President Jewell of the A. F. L. department of rail employees said: "The railroads are endeavoring to assure the public that their rolling stock is safe, for the pur- pose of prejudicing tn epublic against the trainmen who have refused to op- crate equipment in it's present condi- tion. I am in possession of definite in formation from a number of railroads which shows that no locomotives have been inspected since June 50. The only protection the public has fo Tcrews to refuse to work with such equipment" !"
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
NEGOTIATIONS SHIFT

NEW YORK, August 17-Negotia- tions toward peace on the railroads again shifted from Washington to New York today when carrier presi- dents and Union chiefs assembled for a conference which marked the fifth attempt of an outside agency to sug- gcst an acceptable solution of the nat ional problem. President Harding stat
 ed that there is apparently little use in the government interceding for peace, which will have to be brought about by the participants in the sttike,
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
KETCHIkAN MAN
 WILL LOCATE IN SEWARD

MT. w. H. Patching of Ketchikan. arrived on the Alameda this morn ing and will take charge of the gro- cery department for Brown & Flaw kins. MT. Patching has been in charge of the grocery department of the J. R. Heckman company, one of the larg- est firms in Alaska, and has been pro- minently identified with the upbuild- ing of Ketchikan's fraternal organiza- tions, being one of the organizers ot the Elks and other lodges of the city.
 MT. Patching's wife and two children will arrive on one of the next boats.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
ALAMEDA ARRIVES AND
 DEPARTS DURING NIGHT

The steamer Alameda arrived from the South at late hour last night, pull ling in to the dock at 1:5O. In addi- ton to the regular passenger list there were 73 tons of freight for Seward; 26 for local patrons and AZ for the San Juan Fishing and Pacink Company The vessel was considerably delayed on the trip on account of so many ports of call. The following passen- gers came through from Seattle: E. G. Amesbury. H. Anderson and wife, R. G. Baldwin, B. Billups, B. T. Book, H. M. Brayford, Hugh M. Cald- well, Mrs. Fred CarlQuist, Mrs. T. Col 'ins, J. W. Curlee and wife, Ed Cusic A. EnOs, Judge Erwin, J. H. Flower, s. F. Kincaid, Frank B. Lazier, G. E. Lewis, Mrs. R. V. Lyons, J. w. McCune Mrs. s. R, Morgan, Mrs. H. Painter & family, Lee T. Pence, Percy F. Perry, A. Pinkiert, J. E. Rider, G. H. Rose iiiu W1lc, hlSS OylPld Se&IOu, S. SleV- ems, Mrs. L. Stipp and baby, E. T. Sul- ivan and wife, John Rex Thompson, A. M Truesdell and wife and family, H. V. Van Hook, Miss G. Hood, Miss B. Hood, w. H. Patching. Miss S. Mon- telin, Miss F. Greenfield, G. w. Mock, and nine steerage.
 In addition to the above the follow ing were picked up enroutpto Seward:
 Mrs. J. Sheridan. F. Hoffman, R. Troutman. Ed O'Brien and wife, E. E. Chamberlin, s. Nekereoff, Brady How ard and wife, W. H. Shipman, F. Grub CT, J. Gonzales, T. O'Brien, Emmet Egan, Mrs. L. Williamson, R. c. Whit ney, Jr., A. Tison.
 The Alameda left for Anchorage at 9:15 this morning and is expected to be back in Seward some time late Friday night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
CH|NK SMUGGLING
 |s DISCOVERED
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS DOING WHOLESALE
 BUSINESSES TAKEN

SEATTLE, August 17-It was dis closed tonight that a wholesale snug gling of Chinese into this country on United States Shipping Board trans pacific liners operated from Seattle has been going on for several months.
 A raid on the steamship President Jackson, formerly the Silver State re- suited in bagging 53 Chinese se- creted in various cunningly arranged hiding places aboadr the ship. The Celestials had arrangements made with steamship officials for food and water and were in fairly comfortable circum- stances.
 Federal immigration authorities de- clared tonight that a number of prom inent Seattleites were involved in the smuggling scheme and arrests are ex- pected soon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
SPECIAL TRAINS P|CK
 UP NARROWED TOURISTS

SAN FRANCISCO, August 17-Spec ial trains on the Santa Fe brought six hundred and twenty marooned passen- gers to Los Angeles from Needles, Cal ifornia, Caliento, and Los Vegas, Ne vada Pick up crews with car load of guards, including several deputy sheriffs, brought three hundred and fifty from Los Vegas and Caliento. A hundred and fifteen remained at Need les hoping to get trains East within a short time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17

BIRMINGHAM, August 1.-Two hundred Frisco trainmen walked out yesterday in protest against the em- ployment of armed guards in the rail road shops. The walkout resulted II the complete tie-up of all outbound transportation, including passengers freight, and mails. However officials of the road announces tonight that the strike had been settled and train ser vice will be resumed at once.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
ITALY RAPIDLY RETURNING
 TO NORMAL CONDITION

WASHINGTON, August 17-An of ficial dispatch from Rome states. that Italy is rapidly returning to it's nor nal condition which existed before the war. The Facta government is stronger as result of the clearing up of parliamentary discussions culminat- ing in notable assention and conf dence. The province of Genoa, which has been under martial law, now has been returned to civil authorities. So- cialists, who have been controlling the local communities are reported to have resigned and government commis sioners are replacing them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
WAVE OF VIOLENCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 17-Another wave of violence swept over the railroad strike crippled country today, as the brotherhoods met with the executives in an attempt to settle tn eshopmen $ strike. Troops at Joliet, H., were tlred upon by snipers, and in many sections non-unionists were beaten. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Janesville, Wis, the strikers were violent and Tioting alsc occurred at Evansville, Indiana.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
sHR|NERs ON WAY ID
 INTERIOR METROPOLIS

With the departure of the train this morning for the north a number of Shriners, both local and visiting, were on board headed for Anchorage and Fairbanks, at which places many novices are waiting to cross the sands of the desert.
 Those comprising the visitors are Hugh M. Caldwell, potentate and Frank B. Lazier, recorder. Others are J. R. Thompson and P. R. Perry, all of Seattle. In addition to those mentioned there were MT. and Mrs. Eddie O'Brien, and MT. and Mrs. Brady Howard, of Cordova, W. M. Shipman and J. P. Morris of Juneau.
 The local contingent was composed of E. L. Whittemore, P. c. Mullen, Leon Urbach, and H. V. Hoben. The novices who left to erceive the degree were E. c. Orlander, George Cotter and N. o. Anderson. Mrs. Cora Jun kins, o. E. S., Mrs. P. B. Weybrecht and Mrs. s. M. Graf were the ladies of Seward who took this opportunity to visit the interior.
 A large delegation of local Shriners and Masons were att the depot to give the crowd send off and to offer condolences to those who will cross the burning sands. It is expected that the entire party will return next We'd nesday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
MANNINGS WILL LEAVE
 FOR THE SPIRIT CITY

Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Manning. long time resident of Anchorage, are num- bered among those present in Seward, It is their intention to leave on the Alameda for Seattle, where they will locate temporarily. MT. Manning has for the past several years been asso- ciated with the commission, during which tmie he has come to know and appreciate the northland. His resi- dence in the states will not, however, lessen his interest in the north and it is probable that at some future date he may again be numbered among the permanent residents of Alaska. Mrs. Manning's departure will leave void in the social atmosphere of the inter- or city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
R|OT|NC WORSE THAN
 FOR MANY WEEKS BOMBS THROWN AND TROOPS FIRED UPON BY SHIPPERS IN
 VARIOUS SECTIONS

SAN BERNARDINO Aug. 17-Three bombs were thrown nthe engine ten der of a Union Pacific freight train near Highland avenue, pieces of the bomb striking a Sante Fe passenger tr4in, operating for the the first time in six days. Oil had been placed upon the tracks to slow the train down. Considerable damage was done to the engine and tender, but rorrunatefy no one was injured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
AUSTRIA NEEDS NJ
 FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-The rejection of further aid in feeding Vienna't child ren is advocated by the Arbeiter Zeit ung which says that while this relief was highly acceptable directly after the war, and was the means of saving thousands of children, there is no long CT any necessity for the importation of food, and that the acceptance of such supplies is degrading to the na- ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
LAsoRER CAUSED EXPLOSION
 IN POWDER MAGAZINE

BENICIA, Calf. August 17-A lab orer accidentally struck shrapnell shell with a piece of iron causing it to detonate resulting in the explosion of the powder magazine here a few days ago. The fire which followed i'm mediately caused loss of a half a million and threatened the government arsenal at Mare Island. Marines led five hundred volunteers and put out the blaze. No one was injured.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-17
ABANDONING TRAINS IN HOT
 DESERT AWAkEs PROTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17-Ine abandonment of train in the California desert with the heat above hunoreu degrees thereby causing intense sui- faring among the passengers will not have tendency to gain any spmpatns for the strikers prominent railroau men declared here today.
 William Allen White, well hno" n strike sympathizer, says: "Cfuei cowardly, arousing sense of fair play ;n +ba American people at time When only public sentiment could keep or . oonized labor form a crushing defeat' eofo~ring to the abandonment or pas senger trains in the deserts or 'an' fornia.