davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GIG Main
It. Phone 359J. adv.
Report on Brawley Well-P

saws the Brawley well is down 1880
feet and has passed through the layer
of hard rock reported some time ago.
1t is now reported in five feetso oil
sand. Yesterday the sand line broke
and it was necessary to send to Los
Angeles for new one, which reached
Brawley today and was hauled to the
well this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

grandstand seats until after midnight
last night to see the pageant depicting
the history of Masonry from the days
of King Solomon.
Shriners are leaving today, by special
and regular trains, and at noon two
steamship loads embarked for the
Shrine excursion in Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Buckman Springs Beverages are pure
adv
Educational Life Enlarged-with

Educatl0nal 1l1c Liudl Scu W i'h q
Junior college in FL Centre and the
possibility of agricultural work for
trainees in connection with the high
school, educational life of III Centre
viii be greatly enlarged next year. In
terest in the Junior college is growing
and prospects are that il viii start off
under most auspicious circumstances.
Superintendent House says the cost of
additional faculty will not be over
$4 900 next year, as the extra teachers
employed. with one or two exceptions,
will divide their time with the high
school where they are badly needed In
addition to this. the high school district
will receive from state and county a
per capita on enrolment. Thus the
actual cost Of the college TO the dis
,rict is practically provided for.
shorty's cafe, Jaermba, is the place.
A. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
New Hotel for Brawley-At the RI

tary club meeting at Brawley yester-
dav. plans were launched for new
tourist hotel there. The improvement
was talked of last year hut was put
over for the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

Go "OUer the Border" Sun
dau at the Palace AirdOme With
Betty COmpsOn and Tom
Moore. ADJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

Apricots at the Edgewild ranch. l m.
west / m. S. of FL Centre Water tank.
John Waterman. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

NEW YORK, June 16.-Cotton open
ed steady; July, 21.66; October 2l.5O
off l; December 21.32; Panuary 2l.l7.
off l. Market closed firm, II TO 36 up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
When In Jacumba, eat at Shorty's
cafe. sd'.
Bun ON Marriage Licenses-COuple

seeking marriage licenses kept the
county clerk S office busy this morn
ing. The lucky parties were Clyde
Franklin Powell and Alma Chadbourne
of Ell Centre, Vicente Nunez and Petra
Mesa of Meloland, Carl Stanley Vogt
and Mildred Isabelle Leasure, FL Cen
tro. and CLYDE r. Talmadge and Cystal
Golden Poor of Imperial. To date 10
licenses have been ISSUED this month,
averaging almost one daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Foreign Visitor Here -

Foreign Visitor Here Professor
Frank Lob of Schabruwitz, Czecho-Slo-
vakai, registered today at the chamber
of commerce. Professor Lob is making
a trip through the United States gath
reing data relative to agricultural
crops, and was very much Interested
in the Imperial Valley products, soil,
irrigation projects, etc. He will re-
main in this country this summer and
return TO Europe in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

officer Improving C. f. Henderson,
member of the polire department, who
was accidently shot in the foot Sunday
night, continues to improve at the III
Centre hospital. The bullet has been
removed.
sBuckman Springs Water and Bever-
ages, no carbonic acid gas. Call 1861.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
BOULDER DAM
SCORES BIG POINT

Continued from page one.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

shorty's cafe, Jaermba, is the place.
N adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
w. E. Alexander Distributor for
Buckman Springs Waters, no carbonic
acid gas. Call 1861. adv.

Buckman Springs Waters, no carbonic
acid gas. Call 1861. adv
Father Dies-Mrs. Lulu p. Suggs
who has been in Missouri with her aged
father, Z. G. Slicer for some time,
writes that he passed away at his home
in Kennel, Missouri June 5, at the age
of 81 years. Mrs. Sugg viii have the
sympathy of her many friends i'll the
valley when they learn of her bereave'
ment.
Firm Butter Market-It is said that
the withdrawal of a considerable
amount of butter from cold storage in
early June is significant, indicating
that the supply is short. A price above
40 cents is expected TO continue and
there are predictions that close to 81
cents will be reached by the end OF
June. The outlook is reported more
encouraging on the coast than it has
been since the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

-ROShUurU CFepeS
Canton and Fancy Silks
HIOW COMES THE REAL SPORT SKIRT
N sale of the season-heavy silk Roshuara
and Harvard crepes canton crepes-satin
creponge, silk ratine and novelty silks in
great lot of $3.50 to $500 brand new SILK
skirts most all white on sale 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
$3.50 and $500 Fine Sport
CL.;rfc MncfIu White

.Skirts-MOstIy White
YOU'VE NOT SEEN PRETTIER SILK
skirts than these the whole season-the
newest ideas are represented in this big
Tune sale at $9.95-skirts you want for wear
ne now and at a saving of $3.50 to $500
.ood range of sizes and each skirt different
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

s,,,utc for trial by jury" the council
said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
BOOSTING

THE Shawnee iol,,bima, C,o,
=, :,
oe' VI ,o'hherce Is set'ing Q
lot OF publicity through series OF
boosting articles that are being pub.
lIabob IA, r.ws,or, an
o o'' INV
'o'"''!'
Advice that applies To every com.
munity IA handed on, from ,,,,o N
tine p.,ou a, :, -,
''"e VI Tue "'es'
"'''c''s'
Did You Ever S,op To Tb,,r
That you sbopld n.yor -
pcrtuni;y TO lei the on,sid. W. wor,1 %
know mora ahou, ya,, ai,,'
That you should siimul,,o ,m,,,
your own pe.ple more nriIa Co ,hais
city.
That you should .ncourape no
your patronage and moral simmer,
the industries and manufac,nrars n,
your city.
That tha suro u., ., r..,, a., ,t,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

Our idea OF nerve is buying u
pocketbook on credit.
II takes two 20 start fight: but
that isn't why people marry.
Great Britain's neighbors continue
TO keep her awake at night
New tobacco merger has sljI 900.
900 invested. Watch its smoke.
A sure thing Is when daughter de.
eide she Is going anyhow.
There is time for all things. The
time to cuss business il gone.
The missing link IL causing as
much talk as thc missing drink.
A chronic crouch never gocs where
he Is told 10 go until he dies.
The hobby horse most people ride
drinks gasoline.
Lending money IL a fine way to
improve your memory.
Soft coal prices have been fixed
at the mines; but viii probably be
overhauled enroItc.
EskImos never batho. That's why
Eskimo kids look 80 happy.
Health hint: Send yclr bootlegg"r
on his vacation.
PInchot spent H20,0oO getting
elected. That's high office rent.
People who live faster than others
don't go as far.
A surplus OF ex-wiyo's and former
husbands IL reported.
Statistic show doctors collect one
fourth OF their fees. Show this Il
yCur Dc tor.
Kiss rhymes with bliss and miss
and they usually go together.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
SAFE YES-SANE?

THE Herald can work up no over
4 whelming enthusiasm In favor
81 the abolition by the last legisia-
ture Of flrecrackers. torpcdoes. cap
pistols and other means OF celebrat.
Ing the birth Of the nation. dear to
the heart cf boyhood.
Looks TO us like II will take a lot
of zest out OF Fourth Cf July cele.
brations.' It's a direct blow at the
personal liberty OF Young America
that will not cause him to look with
any higher reverence upon the intel
\ ligence OF the men who make the
laws OF the commonwealth.
We realize that the intention OF
the lawmakers was 10 prevent in
jury and death, and property loss by
fire. Personally we prefer q quiet
Fourth, but putting aside the legis-
lators good intentions and our per
sonal preferences. We do not believe
that the firecrackerless Fourth will
rouse the same enthusiasm as the old
holiday OF din and confusion. We
do not believe II Is fair TO the kids
We see more harm than good In II.
Seems like another shining sam
pie OF freak legislation. Oregon's
solons have certainly taken the riot
out OF patriotism this time.
The law grants the kids the priv
lege of standing by while duly dele.
gated experts loose the pyrotechnfcal
display provided by the municipality,
They can look but mustn't touch and
the setting off of single firecrack"r
or the discharge Of a single pistol
cap makes the red-blooded youth
whose desire is for action in which
he is the chief actor, law-breakcr.
Why didn't they 20 the limit and
abolish fireworks entirely? Incident
ally they might have abolished the
observance OF the Fourth of July!
This thing Of municipal fireworks In
which the growing generation has
only the part of witnesses looks to
us like adding insult to injury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

contained In Federal Judge Andcr'
sons order ut Indianapolis, cnIotn'
ing continuance of the "chcck-off
system OF collecting miners union
dues. and IN Federal judge McClIn'
ties decision IN West Virginia against
strikers Of the same unlon IN that
state. This latter decision the re-
port characterized as conclusive cvi'
icncc that the injunction as used is
dcyoid of all sense Of fairness and de-
ccncy and that our courts of equity
can be- turned conviontly into IN
strumcnts Of the greatest inipuitr
whenever IL will best serve the III
tcrCsts OF soullcss corporations nnc
a mad desire for wealth
Possibility of relief from the CON
stitutional use Of the writs ot injnnc'
tion" by Legislative action lay IN III"
political field. the report said,
The executive council described It's
renewal ur non-partisan political
campaign organizing IN advance ut
the fall elections and expressed sat
isfaction over the wonderful cnthus.
iasm expressed" by every local orga-
ni2atiun OF labor IN the effort which
II said proved that not only the
wage oarncrs, but the great mass az
our ci,iHcryhip ar" crying. for re-
lief The campaign effort viii h"
IN focus votes behind a program of
opposition to compulsory labor
law" aud opposition to iniunctions
aud contempt proceedings ~ sub.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

the report continued. And We recon.
mend that an appeal be made tu
that higher court of public judgment.
and that the public conscience b.
aroused to the great and grave men
ace which confronts the porpetui,y
Of the constitutional rights and lib.
critics Of all our people and az org
inally conceived by the founders Of
our republic.
Power Nhus, Charged
Instances OF most flagrant abuses
OF equity power" were declared 10 be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
OPPOSITION To LABOR CHARGED
(Coninued from Page ~

ed" the report asserted. adding that
the supreme court OF today Is far
more lcgalistic and less human In
its attitude and temperament than
was the supreme court OF 1918"
The year Is marked particularly
with an increasing hostility OF the
judiciary toYard the effort Of wag
earners to prevent deterioration OF
their standards OF life and labor. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
CITATION
IN THE COUNTY COURT or TUE
STATE or OREGON FOR k''AM-
Au,lI Ell' NIN

STATE OF OREGON ron kl.AM.
ATll COUNTY,
In the Matter Or Estate uC Stcrhch
W. Turner, ncccnscd'
10 Earl T. Turner Mrs, l'"" N'l'
,ry aud Ray TURNER
IN TuE NAME or TiIE STATE
Of OREGON, NOl are hereby citod
aud requested to appear before the
above entitled court, ~ tho Court
Room thereof. IN the City oi klam'
nth Falls, Klamath county, oregon,
ON Monday, luly 10. lN22, NJ y
o'clock y. NJ, then and there tn
show cause. II any you have, why an
order should not be- entered by hld
Court. authorizing II &. Grorsh'ck'
administrator Of said Estate iu "Il ~
private sale for cash. or npoh ioih~'
the following real property belonging
to said estate. tO-wit'
situate IN klamath County, ore
gou, Lots six CO.. and Seven
Il of ltlu,k one 90 Ot Hollis.
ter Addition. tr the Eity ~
klamath Fails, Oregon, tur"th
cr with certain furnishing"
therein. the whole thereof cunstl-
uting RuOmiug or Apartment
houses
WtTN .tSS the honorable u ".
nunnrll ludgc of the County Court
of the stat" ur oregon, for klamath
CnuNy, with the seal uf III" said
court affixed, this 3rd day nf June,
1922
Seal e. u OoI.ap, clerk
hIL'N ri nAN npnuty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
I,s.,.,,us OFFICE MOVED

James Ryan has moved ia" Log
gor1 and lumh"rmans headquarters
from i33 Main street To- 1920 Main
nu"slng realty office, opposite post
uffi,, sig
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12
MONDAY, JUNE ~, 1922
THE MAN WHO WINS

bUE MAN NVsb WINS
"Thc man who wins Is an aver
age man,
mot built on any particular
plan:
mot blest with any particular
luck
Jus, steady and earnest and
fun OF pluck.
THE man who wins Is the man
who works:
who neither trouble nor labor
shirks:
who uses his head. his hands.
his eyes
9TH" man who wins Is the man
who tries"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

Com" IN nnh hear The latest nrun.
WICK dance records Currln's for
Drugs 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-12

Got roani's by using class ads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Wanted by Massachusetts Officials

Deputy Sheriff Miller of Norridge-
wock and Deputy Sheriff Adams of
Madison arrested Charles II. French,
who was wanted by Cambridge, Mass.
authorities for assault with intent to
rob and who was finally located by
the officers in the town of Norridge-
wock in the Sandy River district. He
was brought to Skowhegan Jail on
Friday night. and the Massachusetts
officers were telegraphed to that effect.
The chief of police from Cambridge,
Mass. came to Skowhegan at late
hour Saturday night by automobile
and conveyed the prisoner back to
Cambridge. The officer said that an
attempt would be made to prove that
French struck an elderly women with
some iron stove implement twice on
the head nearly killing her and that
he succeeded In obtaining a sum of
money and a watch, according to the
officer here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
B. and p. W. Club Supper and Meeting

A splendid meeting of the Business
and Professional Woman's Club was
held Tuesday evening in Grand Army
Hall. A very delicious supper was
served at $50 by the Woman's Relief
Corps under the direction of Mrs. NJ.
4. Smith, Mrs. ]. n. Smith and Mrs.
). IL. Steward, with members of the
Corps serving as Mattresses. Music
was furnished during the supper houG
by Miss Virginia Stinchfield, pianist
reports from the different committees
were rendered at the business session
which was presided over by Miss Mar
garet NJ. Chase, the club president
Miss Ethel Ward read an article on
membership from the Independent
Woman" also an article on loyalty and
an original paper in which she dealt
with club policies. Mrs. E. M. Ross
OF the Portsmouth, n. II. club, who
was present. told of their club house
IN Portsmouth and spoke on uniform
dress for business women. Six new
names We're presented for membership
and the federation song was sung un'
der the leadership of, six young wo
men with Miss Stinchfield playing the
accompaniment. The matter of (
membership drive was considered bu
postponed until later. Miss Blancl
Jewett reported about $4,000 cleared
from the recent club ball. The pos
prandial exercises included short talk
by Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer and Mrs
Laura X. Twadelle with DR.. Julia Ma.
kineaid as toastmistress.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
|NHEGAN ROTARY CLUB WILL RECEIVE
CHARTER TOMORROW EVENING
praor Hill Of the New England District and
Past Governor Wilson will Attend

period of Mr.. Wilson's term as Dis
trict Governor. Delegates from clubs
in Bangor, Augusta. Lewiston and
Waterville have been invited. Din
ner will be served.
At the meeting last Friday matters
of business were chiefly transacted.
The luncheon committee for Decem-
Der will consist of George II. Plum
mer, Dr.. George K. Young and George
w. Cover, President Merrill saying
in appointing the committee he was
going to ''let George do it, The
matter of Rotary Club going to Au-
gusta to attend the championship
game in spirit OF challenge to the
Augusta Club was talked over and
considered at length. Members of
the committee to arrange for this trip
are ]. II. Jenkins, c. VI. Holt, and
S. N. Shumway. Secretary Marston
read the report of General Edwards
visit and message from Ray Havens,
president of the International Ro-
tarians relative to the Red Cross urg-
ing the members to respond to the
annual roll call of the American Ma
tional Red Cross which Is not an ap-
peal for funds but merely the annual
renewal of It's membership made nee
essary by the Treaty of Geneva and
by the terms of its Congressional
charter which stresses the fact that
while 1t is an auxiliary to the govern
ment and in its war operations is
under the direct control of the mill
tary and naval forces of the United
States, it mtst still in the very nature
of things be voluntary organiza
tion made up of people who enlist
themselves in its service, according to
President Havens.
Announcement was made of the
meeting of all presidents and secre-
taries of Rotary Clubs to be held in
Watervi1le, Nov. 20. Mr.. Hill and
Mr.. Wilson who will come here for
the meeting Friday night will remSin
in Skowhegan, guests at the home Iof
Sec. Roy l.. Marston until Sunday
when they will attend the sessions in
Waterville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Search and Seizure and Single Sale

sheriff Mooers with Deputies Cook
OF Athdft and Croeker of Canaan
searched the home of Frank Rowe In
Harmony on what is known as the
Sugar Hill Road between Harmony
and Cambridge last week for intoxic-
ating liquor aud seized quite guam
tity of hard cider. taking Mr.. Rowe
on the search and seizure process
and on single sale charge. Rowe
through his counsel pleaded guilty
to both charges before Trial Justice
J. f. Lancaster and was given fine
of 5000 and costs in each case and
two months in Jail in each case. The
Jail sentence was suspended in one
case on payment of fines and costs in
both cases amounting to $465. Rowe
was given a reasonable time before ser
wing his sentence to make prepara-
tions for the winter at his farm and
further court proceedings according
to the officer will be put on file at
the January term of court.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
NEXT FAIR ON OCT. 2
1928
Wesserunseft Valley Fair Association
Holds Annual Meeting
mt Athens

The annual meeting of the associa-
tion was held in Grange Hall, Athens,
last Tuesday afternoon with small at
tendance. The report of the officers
showed a very successful fair altho
not what 1t Should have been financial
ly. Practically the same board OF
directors were elected for the follow
ing year. II. d. Eaton of Wateryille
was elected president in consideration
of the extensive work and money that
he has given to help this fair along.
Chas. +. Dunton, Frank Fox and IL.
S. Elliott were reelected vice pres
idents.
Howard Il. Chapman was re-elect-
ed secretary and j. e. Chapman as
treasurer. W. X. Tibbetts as audit
or of accounts. The following board
of directors were chosen:
II. d. Eaton, Waterville; Z. f.
Dunton. Cornville; Frank Fox, Athens;
II. S. Elliott, Athens; K. V. Hight,
Harmony; F. l.. Hight, Cornville; JOS.
Matson, Solon; w. f Jones, Athens;
w II. Taylor, Athens.
It was voted to hold the next fair
on the Tuesday following the SkoWhe-
gan fair which will probably be Oct.
70, 1928. The secretary was unable to
render full account for this year s
work as several bills have not been
presented. It is hoped that any one
having bills will get them In as soon
as possible that they may be paid. Ii
is expected that some change will be
made In the premiums another year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
HISTORY Of SKOWHE-
GAN UNDERWAY
Local People Are to
Obtain Data
Historical Society Held m Interest.
Ing Meeting nj Home OF Miss
toburn

A we'll attended meeting of the
Skowhegan Historical Society was
held Monday evening at the home of
Miss Louise H. Cobnrn Judge E.
f. Danforth. the president presided
and Miss Gertrude S Weston read the
secretary's report of the previous
meeting. Reprints of the map of
Maine were received from Mrs. Clara
Palmer Shepardson of Boston and
Mrs. Elise Fellows White presented
the society with an ancient song book
one of the hymns i'll the book being
entitled "Skowhegan." Miss Coburn
read an interesting letter from Nathan
Haskell Dele telling of Genealogical
research work. Judge Danforth who
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
WORLD WAR LETTERS /
Be READ IN 1868
Documents tO' be Sealed up for Fifty
Years IN Al Memorial Arch at
the Good VIII Institution

The Senior class in Good Will Hig
school celebrated Armistice Day wit
a social in the evening at Moody hall
Admission was charged at one cen
per foot and one cent for every ad
ditional inch. The entire assemblag
was divided into companies, each com
pany in the course of the evening pre-
senting either a dramatic, musical o.
a literary number. America anC
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic
were sung with enthusiasm. Dur.
ing the evening Sup w. p. Hinck-
ley exhibited a metal box with this
explanation: "In the World War 3
number of the Good Will boys. OF the
lS4 in the service, wrote letters t.
Rev. G. W. Hinckley. Before the
conflict ended, Mr.. Hinckley, realiz
ing that the letters were of peculiar
interest, declared that when the war
was over those letters together with
carbon copies of some of his replies
should be carefully preserved for 81
years and then brought to light Sup
ervisor Hinckley stated that in accor-
dance with that pledge these letters
had been sealed up in this metal box
earlier in the day and the box
would be placed at once in the safety
vault in the Administration building.
1t Is planned that when the memorial
arch to Good Will Soldiers and Sail
ors is erected the box will be placed
somewhere in the masonry of the arch
to be removed and opened on Armis-
tice Day in 1868. The box contains
between two and three hundred let
ters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16

has prepared a history of Skowhegan
lawyers, of which there have been nj
ty-six, read a portion of his manuscript
also history of the Court House.
Miss Coburn served punch and fancy
cakes after the meeting assisted by
Miss Weston and Mrs. +. r. Philhriek.
ThIs society has undertaken to write
a history of Skowhegan and various
local people and members nave been
given certain parts to cover ne as
sistance Of the townspeople Is asked
for. az complete history OF the town
Is greatly to be desired. The soeie-
ty would especially like any old gene
ological records which might be OBJ
tanned from the older families, lam
ilv Bibles containing records of Their
owners being especially desirable
Judge Danforth has been assigned tc
prepare the history of the lawyers o.
Skowhegan; r.. T. Patten the physi-
clans and newspapers OF SkoWhegani
Miss Lizzie T. Hussey. Bloomfield Ac-
ademy and Skowhegan High School; j;
Miss Gertrude S. Weston, water pow
er; Maj. John W. Fogler, Skowhegan's
mart in the Civil War Mrs. Fannie
J. Cabot. Revolutionary War Mrs.
e F.. Danforth, World War; John l..
Fish. hotels and business place; Col.
r. l.. Marston, lumbermen Mrs. Elise
Fellows White, the old river road and
musicians; DR.. Julia Nay Kincald, Nal
bons Mills and Miss Louise H. Coburn'
miscellaneous subjects. Other parts
will be assigned later.