davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
MORE PROFITS ARE
 ASSURED FARMERS
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE CON- SlDERS WAY AND MEANS FOR
 GREATER EFFICIENCY
MUST HAVE ORGANIZATION
Contemplated Organization Would Control Output. Possible For Farm CTS To Standardze Quality
 And Price Of Produce.

Washington dirt" farmers bluntly itemizing their financial dis tress, and President Harding propos- ing far-reaching measures of govern ment assistance, the 300 delegates to the agricultural conference called by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace be- gan consideration of comprehensive plans to organize agriculture on the same basis of economic advantage as industry and commerce.
 There should be developed" said the president, "a thorough code of law and business procedure, with the prop CT machinery of finance, through some agency, t0 insure that turnover capi- tai shall be as generously supplied to the farmer and on as reasonable terms as to other industries An industry. more vital than any other. in which nearly half the nations wealth is in- vested, can be relied upon for good se- curity and certain returns"
 The president suggested an amplifi- cation of the machinery of the Farm Loan oard and the adoption of the plan of European rural finance so- cieties.
 Mir. Harding strongly would legalize cooperative marketing to make the farmers selling price higher and the consumers price lowr."
 To aid the farmer, transportation facilities must be increased, MT Hard 1 ing said. To accomplish this he sug- gested tn electrification of railroads to reduce such waste as the hauling of coal for transportation, and the de- yelopment of waterways.
 Representative Anderson of Minne- sota, chairman of the conference made a plea for organization of the farmers of control of output. He said that 1 price declines have been smallest in those commodities that are controlled by highly organized industries of which the dairy industry is an example.
 When l consider" said MT. Ander- son, the desperate character of the situation. l could wish that there was some means of bringing about this con dition by governmental action, but am sur theersnioAbos tnfeyho Be :o9 dIi sure there IS Ho governmental panacea, that there is no magic word of legislation or magic word of admin istratiye of action that can bring about these results. l am persuaded that they can only be accomplished through more efficient organization of the l producers.
 Tt is possible by organization for l farmers to standardize the quality of the produce of many farms within given locality and by such standartiiza- l tion increase the price per unit for the entire crop.
 1 The farmer must delegate the power of selling his crop and of put ting it in shape for market and of performing all the services necessary to it's delivery in quality, quantity, time and place to some organization which he controls"
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
D oPE BENEDICT KY passed away

D OPE BENEDICT XV passed away A rather unexpectedly after brief suffering from a cold which suddenly developed into pneumonia. Until al- most the last his physicians insist ed that the attack was not seri- ous, and the passing of his holiness surprised as we'll as shocked the en- tire world. Benedict was born Tn 1854 and was elected pope in 1914. He won general esteem by his wise courses and eounsels as head of the Roman Catholic church and by his earnest and continuous efforts to restore peace and amity among the nations after the out break of the World war. Because q fatal outcome to his illness had not been looked for there has been no dis cussion yet IS to his probable sue cesSor.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Steel Barrels.

If the statements of the makers are well founded, it is probable that steel barrels will eventually take the place of wooden ones. The steel barrel is composed of slaves of that material locked together by an ingenious de- vice; the hoops and heads are also Of steel It is claimed that the steel barrel is more durable and more com pact than the wooden one. As 1t Is said to be lighter and cheaper. it has already had favor in various quarters About 300,000,000 barrels are needed annually In normal times, to supply the demand in the United States. Flour mills use about 9O,000,000, the sugar industry 100000, and the cement industry 75,000, ,0O0.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
WHAT PERSHINC THINKS

The appropriations of the five great powers for military and naval pur- poses in the year 1920 alone reached a total Of SIG, ,442 ,251. .101, q sum only about 5000, 100000 more than the total for the whole fourteen years be- fore the war.
 It all comes down to this so far ns you are concerned:
 Every morning when you go to work, or when you stay at home sick on working day, or even If you are out of job, 1t has been arranged for you to pay your fair share out of what you earn or should earn, or over $5,O00,000 a day for the support of tho army and navy. That IS the estimate for the fiscal year 1922- over s5,O0000 day. I have General Pershing's word for 1t. You will have to pay it. Five million dollars every uorking day is . pile of money 10
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

THE soviet government Is not yet
 \ at war with Finland over the Karelian revolt. but hostilities seem not far off unless the Films yield com pletely. They offered to have the af- fair arbitrated, but this the Russians refused. Tchitcherin now demands the internment. disarmng and surren- der to soviet Russia of all Karelian In surgents on Finnish soil, the surrender to Russia of their arms. and an indem- nifty from Finland for all damages done to Russia through the karelian revolt.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Town Takes Precaution,

Macon. Mo-The arrest of every train crew which permits passengers from Moberly, Mo, to alight at the local station, has been ordered by Mayor N. M. Lacy. in an effort to pro tect Macon against the smallpox epi- demie reported from Moberly.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Methodists Lack Quota.

Nashville, Tenn-Southern Method ists lack s13,000,000 of having their quota In the campaign for Christian education which ends May 1, it was announced here by pr. Stonewall An derson, secretary of the Board of Edu- cation, which initiated the undertak- ing
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

anese delegations blamed each other for the delay It was said the British wanted to limit the Notifications sta tus quo to the parts of the Pacific where Japan and the United States have neighboring possessions, and that they insisted that in any event it could not affect Singapore, which Is their most important naval base in the Far East.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Three Die In Car Crash.

Fl Paso, Texas.-Russell Hignett, IS Erman Hignett, 20. and Carl Hignett, 16, brothers of this city, were killed yhen the car in which they were rid ng was struck by a Southern Pacific passenger train at grade crossing 20 miles east of here.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

D 0STMASTER GENERAL HAYS has announced his retirement from the cabinet about March for the pur- pose of becoming the directing head Of the new National Association of Mo tion Picture Producers and Distribut- CTS. President Harding. in respectfully accepting his resgInatlon, expressed the opinion that MT. Hays was about 10 take up work of great public bene- fit. It is believed Hubert Work of Colorado, now first assistant, will sue ceed Mir. Hays as postmaster general, with the understanding that he will re- tire in the fall to make way for Sena- tor New of Indiana in case the senator is defeated for renomination or re-elee- tion. Mir. News opponent in the Re publican primaries will be former Sen ator Albert BeYeridge.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Two Churches Burned.

Sterling, 1.-Two churches in the win cities of Sterling and Roekfalls. aiued at over s1o0.00o, were totally destroyed by simultaneous fires when he First Presbyterian Church in Sterling and the First Methodist 3hureh in Reekfalls burned to the ground
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Scientific Query.

When we read about monkey stars getting salaries of $1,00o a week in the movies we wonder whether evolu- tion is what It has been cracked up to be.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Many Indians Arrested.

Calcutta-More than 100 Indian Ma sionalists were arrested recently while trying to march in procession through the city.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

IN A report transmitted to the sen- ate the federal trade commission charged that three of the largest to- baeeo manufacturing concerns in the countrywide American, the P. Loril- lard and the Llggett & Meyers compa- nies-have engaged in conspiracies with many jobbers' associations to keep up jobbers' prices. The commission promises prosecutions where the evil dence discloSes violations of the law. The report says the jobbers' agreement became effective last September when 1t was learned that the commissions s investigation was under way. The three companies named were formerly parts of the tobacco trust which was dissolved by the Supreme court.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
And if He Had Fallen!

Reaching the record height of s. 900 feet In an airplane, a Frenchman said he seemed to be flying through a rose-colored atmosphere when at that altitude.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Aeed Woman Is Burned.

Kewanee, Hl-Mrs, Elizabeth Sweet, Fl years old. was burned to death when her clothes caught fire while she was filling a kerosene stove
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
N ITHOUT waiting to be asked,
 W the American government has

=" ITH0UT waiting to be asked,
 W the American government has intervened in the dispute between Chile and Peru over the Tacna-Arica territory and the treaty of Aneon, and has invited both countries to send delegates to Washington for confer ence. The invitations, sent in the name of President Harding, say the American government has observed with pleasure that the negotiations be- tween the two South American repub- lies seemed to forecast d settlement in conference of the difficulty involv- ing final sovereignty of the provinces of Tacna and Africa" Recent dis patches indicate this is a rather optim- istic view of the situation, but 1t may be justified.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
Germans Renaln Rinhts.

Lisbon.-German citizens residing in Portugal have been restored to full rights by government decree.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

IN ACCORDANCE with the decision \ of the separations commission. Ger many is paying S7,500,000 gold every ten days until further arrangements are made. The first payment was made on Wednesday,
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
T ORD FITZALAN. British viceroy

ORD FITZALAN, British viceroy lL of Ireland, on Tuesday formally turned over Dublin castle to the pro vislonal government of the Irish Free State, the official designation of which is Rialtas SealabSaeh Ma Heireann. The government for the present con sists of Michael Collins and seven as sociates. Griffith. who is president of the Dai Eireann, believed that body should be kept separate from the new state organization and so declined to head the provisional government As rapidly IS practicable the British troops are being removed from the island. and as they leave there are many outbreaks hy the irreconcilable republicans. Collins and his col leagues are planning to send n commis
 sion to Canada to study the Dominion $ form of government and draft q con stiiutlon along Canadian lines. The Bank of Ireland has agreed 10 lend the neu government million pounds.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

T HE French were much aroused by
 resolution introduced In the United States senate by Medill Me Cormick of Illinois. It calls on the State department for full information concerning the financial condition, the budgets and the amounts spent on mill ltary establishments by European countries that owe money to America There is q belief in France that the resolution was aimed at that country alone because of it's stand concerning its land forces and on the subject of submarines. There was no indication that the resolution had the approval of the American administration, and it may ne that in stirring up something of Il row if has done all Mir. Mccormick ever expected it would do.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
THROUGH Ambassador Richard

THROUGH Ambassador Richard
 Il Washburn Child and General AL len, at the head of composite bat talion from the army of occupation. America on Wednesday paid tribute to the memory of ltaly's unknown sol dier." who is buried in Rome. King Victor Emmanuel and all high govern ment officials. as we'll as the entire diplomatic corps, attended the impress i've ceremony, which was witnessed by an immense throng. Ambassador Child delivered the oration and bestowed on the Italian warrior the Congressional Medal of Honor. and Premier Bonomi responded for his country.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
A N ENCOURAGING start has bee

A N ENCOURAGING start has been 4 \ made in the collection of the mil- lion-dollar fund which the Woodrow Wilson foundation will administer by making annual awards to persons who distinguish themselves by their serv- ice to humanity. All over the country the pledges came in thick and fast. One of the most significant contrbu- tions was that of $l000 hy the rail road shop crafts unions. The resolu- lions accompanying 1t said the con trbution was .a testimonial To Wood row Wilson for his unselfish ideals in behalf of not only the people of the United States but of the entire world who loved liberty and happiness. and for his fairness in deaiing wit. facts that so yitally affected the welfare of the American people"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
rHE FARMER EEiDs'EM

The kIug may rulc Ger And aud sea.
Tho lord may live right royalty,
Tho soldier ride IN pomp and pride.
The sailor roam DER tho ocean wide;
Hut this Or that. whalc'cr botall,
The farmer he must feed thcm all
Tho writer thinks. the poet sings,
The craftsman fashions wondrnus
things,
The doctor heals, the lawyer rlcad1,
Tho miner follows the precious leads
Hut this or that, whatc'rr bcfull,
Tho farmer he must feed them all,
The merchant he may buy and sell
The teacher do his duty we'll,
And mon may toll through huNy
days.
Or mon may stroll through pleasant
ways,
From king to bcggar. whatc'cr be.
fall,
The farmer he must feed thcm all.
The farmers trade Is one ~ worth,
He's partner with N" nky and earth
He's partner with the sun and rain.
Aud no man loses by his gain;
And men may rise and mca may fat,
Hut the farmer he must feed thom
all
God blcss The man who sows the
wheat.
who finds us milk. and fruit. and
meat
May his purse be heavy AMI his heart
be- light,
Ills cattle aud crops and all 10 right.
God bless the seeds his hands let
fall.
For the farmer he must feed them
all
Farm Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
Harding May Address
FL Chautauqua Gathering

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Presi.
dent Harding tentatively has accept
ed an Invitation TO make an address
AT a lecturers' conference.-the be held
hare December Z. s and . under the
direstion OF the international Ly-
eeum and Chautauqua association.
OF which he Is the honorary presl-
dent
Those In charge OF the confer
ence said tofay they bored 10 have
the president TO speak at the openiHf
yessloa AMI to have Georges ciemrn-
csau former premier of France. as
a speaker at the second session
Others on the program include;
Irving Fisher OF Yale. Harold q
Moulton OF Chicago university, Fred
eric William VILE OF the PhiladeI-
phia Public Ledger. John II. Finley
OF the New York Times; Mark Sulli-
van Of the New York Post. Frank I.
Cobb of the New York World, DR..
Z. A. Ross Of the University OF Wis
consin. William MacDougall OF Har-
ward. Countess Irene di Robliant OF
Italy. Karel Pergler, former Czeeho-
sloyakia minister, Herbert Adams
Gibbons. William c. Redneld, Ro-
land S. Morris, former ambassador
10 Japan. DIR. Walter Simons. form
.er minister OF foreign affairs at Ber-
lin. James +. Goodrich. Walter Llpp-
man OF the New York World. Everett
Doan Martin OF Cooper Union. n. Y.
Sir Gilber Parker. novelist and play
wright who for l years was a Nom
ber Of the British parliament.
The conference is designed pri-
marily TO accurately and thoroughly
inform the professional speakers
who annually reach more than TWEEN
ty percent OF Americas population
through lyceum and ehautauqua au-
spices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22

placed a. about 50 millions Of bush.
els annually Or insect pests the
corn-car worm. whore abundant,
causes q loss of at least : percent
or the grain On the ears attacked.
Tho Europcon corn hnrcrs also
threatens 10 take y heavy toll
u h stated that the production of
the corn crop Is financed with less
borrowed capital than s. the ease
with other staple farm crops, The
REASON Tor this Is that the farmcrB
income s. distributed throughout the
year more evenly than Is the ease In
many other sections. ana because
the direct Investment ii thn crop
consists more Of the farmers own
labor aud less OF purchased material
and equipment than ~ tho cas-" IN
many other crops
Tho yearbook. which Is ohtaia.
able through congressional repre-,
sontatlycs from the department. con
tains much data OF Interest and
value 20 producers, intending chap.
terra on production costs agd zig.
urcs. financing. aud advice on pro.
duction according to seasonal sup.
ply aal demand to act toward pre-.
yeatIng ruturc crises Tor the corn
grower.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ~. ioaa
TRULY AMERICAN

a r NINE years old a cash boy IN
"a san Francisco drygoods
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
lGg:S.l- lg:.l-IE!5.!!!.!3!.!.!.,:9 y y l { ! ~;

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Corn.
the Red Mans gift to the white man,
has come TO be the nations most im.
portant farm crop. Consumed either
directly or IN the form OF meat and
other animal products. Il Is the prins
cipal source oi the nations food sup
ply. The iael yearbook OF the de.
partmeat OF agriculture shows Just
TO what extent the three billion
bushei crop forms the basis oI the
livestock industry. Forty percent 81
the crop Is fed to swine on farms. 20
percent to horses and mules on
farms. and 10 percent to cattle on
farms. Only ten percent IL used
direct for human food.
Corn was one 81 the most import
ant gifts America made TO the rest
OF the world. The United States
nov produces about ihree-iourths OF
the worlds corn crop. Tha, corn al
so Is an important crop In Argon-
tIna, Brazil. Mexico aud some OF the
southern European countries, Is
shown IA the report.
Weather, insects and plant III.
seases have a great deal TO DO with
regulating the size OF the crop In
the United States. The estimated
loss caused by common smut alone
during the period lsi7-is20 was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT u your city embellishments OF
ny ADVENTIST
THAT hcmtscckcrs
cummunity-AD ADVERTISER,
offer special advantages icsiC1br To-
factories, branch plants. otc--AnNERTlSE.
attention today
ADVERTISE,
will receive the consideration hcir
Importance has long entitled them to, if you tell tho
world--ADrERTlSE.
directing hcads investors seeking
profitable outlets well those the out
look good farms and homes, reading the parerS
every looking fer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nrv obtained
by "K&ErING ENERLAsrlNGLN At lr'-ADVERrSE
what sell, the columns of the news.
will IN needs the
wayr-ADNERTSE
you Increased business ADVERTISER
THAT most They
whether editorial u advertising
Il WAITE, Secretary,
Oklahoma Commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
I&lI6nS11s
.kND
Bachelors are always at large.


Three OF our most beautiful words
arc Dinner Is ready"
Gone are the days when man
who didn't need shave was dude,
While listening to hunters tales
remember this Very few wildcats
weigh more. than 80 pounds.
A marine officer who proposed to
girl by radio was accepted imme-
diately. Radio is dangerous.
In these days OF robbers speeding
away In autos II is a relief TO learn
an Ohio thief escaped on COW.
Just when people are feeling bet
ter toward Germany she begins ex-
porting musical instruments.
The bones OF a poevrotherium
have been found in Wyoming. Re
member the name in case you meet
one. Ns f'.'
Looking np Is on. optimistic habit,
but IN Flint. Mioh.ba man asks ss.-
600 Tor hitting his nose on an avn
tag. vss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
Personal Mention

"FN
william Mccarthy is hero from
San Francisco for brief business
visit
J. w. Haskins was a county seat
visitor here today from his rarch
near Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester DeIap arc
here for few days from their
ranch at Round lake,
n. q. Brown. Of Crystal. Is in
town this week looking after bust
ness affairs,
ID. u. Hall, one time resident ot
Klamath Falls, II registered at the
white Pelican hotel from Port
land.
Mrs. W. a. Harris will arrive
tonight from Corning, California.
and will be the Eues, of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. q. W. Houston.
Frank Il. Stewart was in town
yesterday from his ranch on the
Spring lake road purchasing sup
plies.
q. V. Meyers Is a business vlsi-
tor here from Medford this week.
He Is stopping at tho White reli-
can hotel
Mrs. A. weinert arrived in Klam-
s;h Falls last night from Ashland
and will remain here for an indef-
mite visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. c. s. Moore was a passen-
ger on the morning train bound for
Los Angeles where she will spend
the remainder OF the winter with
her son. John Moore. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Hart and
baby left yesterday morning for
their home in Sacramento after a
number OF weeks spent here help
Ing to get the new Pine Tree thea
ter underway.
J. J. coyle OF Sacramento. travel
ing passenger agen for the South
ern Pacific. Is hero on onesot bis
periodical visits. He reports that
travel on the S. p. lines is holding
up well despite this being the be-
tween season period. when travel
generally slumps.
Alexander Davidson, United
States deputy marshal. left this
morning on the stage for Ashland
and Portland. He took num-
Der OF prisoners with him who are
to be confined In the Multnomah
county jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Cas-
berg arrived here last night from
their homo In New Rockford. North
Dakota, and will spend the re-
malnder OF the week in klamath
Falls visiting with Mrs. Casberg's
sisters. Miss Florence Pfleuger and
Mrs. Horace Manning. From here
they will go to Los Angeles for
the winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
COMING EVENTS

. Book committee, Womans III .
. brary club, .
= November So,---Junlor Elks =
. relay raccs, =
. November 3O--ThanksglyinR .
. bay =
= December i-Circult court .
. opens for December tcrm.
= December S-a.'rcsbytorlan =
= church chicken dinncr and bns. =
= aar. =
y December O=Thr McthOdiat 4
. church bazaar .
= = . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-22
BIRTH RECORD

klamath Falls, Nov
cmber 22. TO Mr.. mad Mrs, Dave
Turner OF Langell valley, "A
daughter.