davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

&. =. wirz. who has been spend.
ing the winter months in Portland.
returned 20 this city last night.
Mrs Alice Miles was passenger
on this mornings train for Portland.
where she will make her home in the
future.
G. A. pauley, manager OF the Pal.
ace market. Is confined to his home
by illness.
Miss Edith Sullivan IS registered
at the White Pelican hotel from the
Klamath Agency.
The Reverend c. F. Trimblc, ae.
companied by his family. left for
Dallas, Oregon this morning, where
he will take charge OF the Christian
church in tina: city.
Commissioners Asa Fordyeo and u.
II. Bunnell left this morning for
Portland. where they will attend q
meeting OF the state highway com.
mission.
=. J. Mcclanahan and Il. a, 81,
John. Standard Oil company officials.
who have been here conferring witt:
the local agent. G.. A. Haliwell. left
this morning for Sacramento.
Emil Schelsel Is transacting busi-
ness in this city today.
Mrs. Louis Hoagland has temper.
arlly accepted a position at the wo-
mans Store recently vacated by Miss
Mary Walker.
r. l.. Hopkins Is here today from
his home In Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Every day at the Rex. 25c dinner
from IL to 8. l5-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
SUES FOR DIVORCE

A suit for divorce has been filed
in the circuit court by Jennie Ciln-
ton against Daniel Clinton. both In
dians. The plaintiff charges de-
sertion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
NEW TODAY

To the Outdoor Sportsman:
Take advantage OF the winters re-
duced prices on good used cars. while
we can sell them on easy terms II pre-
ferred.
I-is?o Dodge. $4,000.
l-1s20 Dodge. S6OO.OO.
1870 Chevrolet. $4,000.
LEGO Ford, $225.00.
i-i9s0 Ford. 100000.
1-isl1 Buick, 4 cylinder. $500. 90
i-lsi7 Bucks cylinder. 500. 90.
l-is2o Buick. 8 cylinder. $500. 90
ISIS Buick. cylinder. Sedan,
$4,000.
1-isi7 Buick, 4 cylinder. 500. 90
AND Of COURSE
The latest in new Bucks, in both
four and six cylinder models-just
arrived.
BUICK SALES Il SERVICE 90.
Klamath Ave. at 7th.
F2l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

FOR RENT-.unfurnished house. Sec
Jesse Bailey at Rex Cafe. 81"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
Krepe Knit Sport Skirts
All New Shades
Special, yard
$3.95
Adorable Blouses
$1O.OOValues for
$500

To with the spring suit there's multitude of very
charming blouse Styles and the prices attractive feature
of these blouses their quaint simplicity and their originality
of designs Jaunty and debonar they assured instant
| approval. i -
Extra fine quality crepe de chine finished with new style
peasant trimming full wrist length sleeves regular $40 values
| for $780, tt .i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
NEVADA llOlSi.

Room 4 board. $40 per week; $40
per month. bath included, All out
side rlastercd rooms. Corner 5th n
Oak streets. si-2j'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
Newest Spring Dresses
STATS, $l9.75

Charming affetas and captivating cepes-n ruffled and
bouant effects embroidered and silk frnged Dresses with
many and original featresnew sleeves trimmings
necklines In predomnang shades of black, navy or
brown-some with combinations of color
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
ROADS FROZEN,
BUT PASSABLE
Highways ThaWed Last Week, but
with Coldkr Weather Now
IN Zine Condition.

The weather of last week which
thawed the roads and followed by
freezing this week, has put the
highways in Illinois and Iowa in
far condition for travel
The general but slight thaw last
week permitted the dirt roads to
smoother somewhat while the sur
faces were soft Later they froze
and are, at this date, in very fair
shape in most sections. So long a:
they remain frozen they will be IN
good condition, the weekly report
of the Chicago Motor club says,
The report sent out last Friday
by Lee county authorities was that
the soil was in good condition for
dragging, and that there was no
good excuse for bad earth roads.
M Henry county all the main roads
afe fairly good Dirt roads are
fairly smooth again, the Whiteside
county report reads. There had
been no precipitation there since
Feb. 1, and the earth roads have
worn down SO that they are now
quite smooth. The oiled roads are
up very well. and have
been good all winter.
The Iincoln highway is good to
the east and west of Cedar Rapids,
the IowN report says. The road
mom Das export to Upton is being
dragged, and is good for fast driv-
ing. The roads are good at Iowa
City, Monticello to Cedar Rapids
and to Waterloo, but rough from
Dubuque to Monticello.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
WOMAN S CLUB To
SPONSOR TAG nav

The board of the Fourtes,, =.
trict of the Illinois Federatia- Fd,tta als-
Women's clubs will hold 4 ',s.9a r.a.. Of
Thursday, Feb. 2S, in GaiasSeli
when arrangements win ~ 9.
pleted for the 18th annual T,.Ss, ooll-
to be held April 26 and g is
Stronghurst. Mrs. W. So. n
of this city. district presidsn,V ,Vsley icy
called the session of tba mas
The members will be guests oS4Ia ~ :,
Fifteenth district board The =. 49,. -le
ing to be held in the GaIssIsSe'' .Ise''
Eli,s' club building. Oufg
Attending from Rock Island 4,
line ana oIlvis. besides ~ ,I1-
trict president will be Mrs II as 5
Davis, library extension chat. =. 3.
Mrs. F. O. Van Calder. inSns,.lA,, a.,
and social chairman; Miss NJ. wa IA
beth Bryan, press Chairman. -'St.' ~
c. G. Sloan, county prasiaaIf m
Miss Mollie McEniry. edjct ',Seat oS.it
man; Mrs D. A. Babcock lita-l il.ll'
ture and reciprocity chairms1s ave- Z, :,
Moline and Mrs. W. D. Chan "
recording secretary. and M N1'1l u
R. Bell. civil service Chairman !; ~
Silvis. VI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15

die, the government can raise al
most any sum e@ money. 1t did
during the war. But in times of
peace there is not the same sweep
of determination to do things. For
this reason, the president doubts
whether it would be possible to
raise the necessary sum for the
bonus under a bond issue without
largely advancing current interest
rates and thus disturbing the finan-
cial stability which the government
is seeking in order to help the bus
mess world. Mr.. Harding feels that
he has been entirely consistent in
his attitude this time as compared
with last summer. He makes frank
of the fact that in the
primary campaign which preceded
the Chicago convention of 1920, he
came out for a soldier bonus.
Things were said by him and sun
dry other candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination which he ad-
mits were not as sound in judgment
as he finds things to be upon en-
tering executive responsibility.
But faithful to his promise, insist
ing that he never failed to keep a
promise publicly made, Mr.. Hard
ing does not now say that the bo-
nus is wrong in principle, but he
stands by it and will sign bonus
bill. Fortunately for him, he did
not promise an exact date or spe-
city generally the time when the
payment would be made. His posi-
tion. therefore. today is what it was
last summer-the time is not ripe
'or a bonus. Maybe it will never
,e during his administration, but
10 far as the outlook at the moment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15

is concerned, MIR. Harding reluct-
antly concludes that the bonus pay
ments must be abandoned tempor-
arily.
Favors Sales Tax.
The sales tax il looked upon with
more favor by Mr.. Harding than
any other special taxes suggested
for paying the bonus But the ex-
ecutive is inclined to wait until the
whole taxation program is again
revised, so that the sales tax may
absorb the present taxes as well as
the new taxes required to pay the
bonus
Political pressure for the bonus
has been intense It has been met
lately by strong pressure from bus
mess interests and also political in
fluence and who are depended upon
when it comes to campaign contri-
buttons. In the face of conflicting
political currents, Mr.. Harding has
decided to give first consideration
to the condition of the United
| States treasury, which he is con-
vinced will not stand further drain
at this time. Sound finance has uf-
umphed over party politics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
Commodity News.
KOMEN,S CLOTHING.

New York, Feb. ia decided
improvement has been noted in the
last few days in the demand for
women's wear. This is evident both
in the buying by retailers and job
bers.
LEATHER.
Boston, Feb. Is. The leather
market here has shown improve
ment in the last week, but is still
spotty. Medium grades now are in
best demand.
San Francisco. Calf, Feb. Is
Owing to increased demand, there
was a general increase in prices on
beans, from 10 to 85 cents a hun
dred pounds.
IRON AND STEEL.
Kansas City, Feb. 15.-Recently
booked orders will cause an in
crease in the output of the Kansas
City Nut & Bolt company above the
present schedule OF 46 per cent ca
pacity.
Iron Mountain, Mich, Feb. I5.-
The oliver Mining company's prop
TL1EO mere at .NOl III way eNA
rapidly being put in shape for full
production About 800 miners. who
have been idle since the mines clos
ed eight months ago, will be re-
employed gradually.
Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-The Phil
adelphia and Reading railway has
placed orders for $5,000,000 worth
of steel cars including so passen-
ger coaches and 1900 coal cars.
The orders were spread among
several firms.
WOOL.
London, Feb. 15-Prices for raw
wool have remained very firm at
the London sales under continued
active home and foreign buying
Prices of tops and yarns have hard
ened. The demand from hosiery
manufacturers is active.
DRYGOODS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 15.-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15

volume of cash in this section
which has been made available 10
farmers by sale Of their agricul-
tural products at recently increas-
ed prices is making itself felt in
retail trade throughout the district.
Sales of retailers have increased
perceptibly and wholesalers also
report better business.
JEWELRY.
New York, Feb. 15.-Jewelry
statesmen on the road are turning in
a fair number of orders and there
are indications which point to a
much better business in March and
April. Medium priced merchandise
is in special demand
Pittsburg, Feb. Is. - Lumber
dealers here anticipate a large vol
ume of business this year in view of
the plans now in evidence for in
creased home building.
BUTTER.
st. Paul, Feb. 15.-Butter ship
ments by dairymen of Freeborn
county, Minnesota, will amount to
two million dollars in value this
year, according to estimates just
prepared. The average shipments
in past years have been about 156
carloads annually.
RAISINS.
San Francisco, Feb. 16.-The
raisin market here is irregular and
on the whole inclined to weakness.
This condition has obtained ever
since Jan. 1. Growers, however,
sa ythe situation is satisfactory.
FORD MOTOR OVERHAULED,
Labor charge, $18. Horst &
Strieter. advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
ALBANY

Mrs. Eva Bigelow and James Ly-
ons are visiting the Herbert Met
calf family of Aledo. a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beach of
Bettendorf, Iowa, are visiting in
various homes In the village. they
having made this their home for 80
yqears until two years ago, when
they sold their property and made
an overland trip to the coast They
were away one year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15

tOOnNluuGo tIot d6C-y
not stalled and progress is being
made.
Car loadings in this section show
small but steadily increasing gains.
The steel mills are employing more
men than they really need to meet
immediate demand and they would
plan farther ahead if they could
foresee an adjustment of the prob
lens outlined above. Other lines
are in similar condition The pros
pect of a coal strike is also having a
dragging effect on manufacture.
The first crops of this section are
nearly five months away and their
effect on the situation has not yet
become apparent. Commodity mar
kets show no pronounced changes
this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
CONTINUED from First Page.

as following a business instead OF a
political principle is broadly a good
thing. Mr.. Harding explained to
friends afterward that the govern
ment could not bestow special ia
vors in awarding work Of this kind
and while he did not mention Sena-
tor Lodge by name, he suggested
that to follow the wish of the Mas
sachusetts constituency might cost
the government many millions of
dollars more.
AS for the bonus, Mr.. Harding's
attitude was stated substantially as
of this attitude at the White house:
Views on Bonus.
Under the pressure OF wars re-
sponsibilities and the spirit OF pa
triotism and the readiness to do or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15

FORD MOTOR OVERHAULED.
Labor charge, SIS. Horst &
Strieter.-( ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
OIL swINlsLERS NUMEROUS.

Washington, Feb. Is. - Attorney
General Dauglsterty said that fed
eral courts thr pughout the country
are swamped with fake stock
swindling cases involving more
than $4,000, ,00e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15

cut shortly. The reduction in the
Bangor and Arostook rails Will
have direct effect on the price of
potatoes in eastern markets Last
year Aroostook county, Maine,
raised $1,000 900 bushels of pota-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15

blame belong, then, when the
final breakdown comes?
There's safety in Postum, and
charm, too. Postum has a full,
rich flavor much like that of the
better grades of coffee, and it is
free from any harmful element
whatsoever.
Whether or not you've had
your warning from tea or coffee,
why not step over on the safe
side? Why not do what so many
others have done-try Postum
for ten days, learn how delight
full and satisfying it is and
learn how much improvement
there can be for you?
You can get Postum wherever
good food and drink are sold
or served, and it only takes a
word from you to your grocer
or restaurant waiter, to make
this move to the safe side, at
once.
Vo forms: Instant Postum Cin tins) made instantly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
"After that" said the man,
'Its not the mnIe's fault"

Blame for injury depends on
how much chance the victim
had to make himself safe.
"The first time a mule kicks
me-" said a wise man, ''it's the
mules fault. If it happens again,
it's my fault"
+ A good many people are stay
ing within kicking distance of
tea or coffee, who have had a
chance to know better.
They have learned that tea
or coffee at night keeps them
awake. They know it whips up
the nerves. They know what
medical opinion has so often said
about the effect of the drug ele-
ment in tea and coffee upon the
nervous system-and how indi-
gestion, headaches, high blood
pressure and various ills so often
follow the use of tea or coffee.
Knowing this, they fail to keep
out of the way. Where does the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
Business Topics.

Minneapolis, MINI. Feb. 15-The
gross earnings of the TTi-State
Telephone company, which serves
southern Minnesota, were 100000
greater in 1921 than in 1920, ac-
cording to figures made public to-
day. The total receipts for 1921
were $3,9S3,S ,S26 on which state tax
of S119,514 was paid.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 15.-The gem
eral cut in freight rates on agricul-
tural products will be put in effect
April by the Bangor and Arostook
railroad. This will bring all New
England roads in line on these rates
except the Maine Central. The lat
ter road is expected to announce a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15

The human body has been esti-
mated to contain about 446 mus
cles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-15
David
Lawrence
Says:

Harding Shows Rare Cour.
age in Turning Down Lodge
on Leviathan Contract and
in Ignoring Demand of
Party Associates for Bond
Issue or Taxes for Bonus;
Both Decisions MiIestones I'm
Career; Sound Finance
Trinmphs Over Party Poll
tics.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
CORRESPONDENCE
BERTHOLD NEWS

j. H. Huber, who owns a fine quar-
ter of land near Berthold and former
ly lived here, but now of Luverne,
Mimi, is here on business trip.
Henry and Sidney Johnson and Will
liam Severson left Wednesday of this
week for Everett, Wash, where they
will spend the winter with the john
son boys parents. Those three boys
were all brot up in this community
and rank among the best hustlers in
North Dakota.
J. F.. T. O'Connor, candidate for
u. S. senator on the Democratic tick
eli, spoke here at 2 p. M. Thursday
Vast to large house. Mr.. O'Con-
nor made many friends and his steer
ing clear Of all mudslinging is the
comment and appreciation of all.
The major percent of the potatoes
will be left in the ground. AS an
example, one Mr.. Johnson has $50
acres in white Or Green Mountain
potatoes. He dug 10 acres and stor-
ed on his farm 10000 bushels: Then
he began to figure. 1t cost So per
100 bushels to get them plowed up;
Sc per 100 bushels to get them pick
ed up; S. to get them hauled to the
storage house, $3.50 for sacks. The
sorts in a 100 bushels is rs bushels.
The result--sale price of Is bushels
is SlS.75. The expense $3.50. The
reason is apparent
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

fell on him. @>.
R Ray Rocks and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor were Minot visi-
tors Tuesday.
One of Henry Trousou's mich
COWS chooked to death on potato
last Friday noon.
One day last week Prince Trihub
struck horse with his car when
passing a team driven by Robert JEFF
ferson. The animal had it's leg brok-
en- and had to be killed. Mr.. Trihub
paid for the horse, the sum of $75
being agreed upon. .....a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Litfrig and son,
George, accompanied Peter Litfrig as
far as Minot last Friday from which
place he left for his home at Good
hue, MINI.
Makoti is one of the busiest places
on the map these days. The streets
are lined with cars until late in the
evening and all the business places
are rushed to the limit. There is not
a house or room to rent in town. The
Ermantrout hotel has four tenants at
present.
Henry F'inke, Berthold's popular
auctioneer, has been in this locality
this week crying sales.
Amos Erwin's sale Monday drew a
very large crowd and everything was
sold. The family expect, to leave as
soon as possible for their future
home in Grand Forks.
Wednesday evening everybody in
the neighborhood gathered at the
Erwin home and indulged in an old
fashioned "Shin-dig". 1t is needless
or rather useless to say all enjoyed a
pleasant evening. Refreshments
were served sometime during the
evening by the ladies present. Music
by some of the neighborhood cele-
brities but they refuse to let US pub
lish the names as they only play on
rare occasions.
Louis lehman was in Cheyenne, N.
D., Sunday, and we hear he isn't COM
ing back alone.
Mike Dovich is assisting in Kam-
rud's implement house at present.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
SAWYER

Mrs. F. H. Muzzy left Friday for
Anselm, N. D., for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Shively.
A. j. Spacht from Berthold was
calling on friends here Saturday.
Rev. Anderson of Mcintosh, Mimi,
preached in the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening" He has
been called by the church here as
pastor for the coming year.
Mrs. Syverson and daughter were
Minot callers last week. e
Mrs. Daniels and daughter, Kather-
inc, went to Kenmare Friday. Mrs.
Daniels will make weeks visit but
Katherine returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Booth and Mrs.
Waldref were in Minot last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenzweig of Bene-
dict visited Friday at the H. A.
Sethre home.
Miss Verna Daniels>spent the week
end with the Spacht family at Bert
hold.
Miss Krick spent the week end at
Minot. .-,,,-
Drs. Jackman and Nestos of Minot
were called to attend Mrs. Bertha
klimpel as she is dangerously i'll at
this writing
Rev. Brewer Of Minot was caller
here Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. A. Reed of Bene-
dict were visitors at the Bailey home
Sunday.
Jas. Larson and Edgar Bailey drove
to Van Hook last Wednesday to look
after their farming interests there
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Sethre autoed
to Benedict Thursday.
0. j. eleven of Minot was calling
on friends here Tuesday.
Rev. Olson Of Minot preached in the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening.
A Parent-Teachers Association was
organized last Friday night with 81
charter members, more to follow.
Following officers were elected: Pres,
Mrs. J. J. Larsen; 1st v. P.-Supt.,
Crawford; End V. P, Mrs. McKinnon;
Secretary, Prof. Hines; Treasurer,
Mrs. ]. G. Effertz..
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
BENEDICT

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Coder were Mi
not visitors Wednesday.
G. w. Cooking of Velva was
business caller here Tuesday.
Mesdames C. A. Reed, F. P. Gale
and A. R. Gale motored to Velva MonJ
day.
Mrs. Hannah Ness went to Minot
Wednesday and remained for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Adams and
baby autoed to Minot Sunday and
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bechtle of Drake
were week end visitors with relatives
in Benedict. ....,...
Rev. Hobza accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Art Klinner motored to
Velva Saturday.
The A. D. Nelson family moved in
to the f. Rosenzweig residence Sat-
urday. h
Mrs. v. 3. Jensen and baby daugh-
ter returned Monday from visit
with relatives at Kintyre, N. D.
Spaulding and Son have purchased
the E. Rosenzweig merchandise stock
and are now holding sale.
Mrs. F. P. Gale entertained the E.
Rosenzweig and A. R. Gale families
and Miss Dorothy Kloster at dinner
Friday evening.
Rev. Dickey Of Dickinson preached
in the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
John Dunaway is confined to his
home by illness, DR.. Aaker of Velva
being in attendance.
E. Rosenzweig and Chester. left
this week by auto for Pineville, Ore.
Mrs. Rosenzweig and children will
visit relatives at Oakes, N. D., and
Verndale, Mimi, before going to their
new home. A farewell reception was
given by the l. O. 0. F. and Rebecca
lodges Thursday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenzweig. They were
presented with suitable gifts and all
united in wishing them success in
their new home.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

charming young lady, well fitted to
3a a helpmate. Mr.. Senness has
g-,wn to manhood in this locality
and is a.young man of sterling quail
les. A host Of friends extended
CONGRATULATIONS. Those attending the
wedding from here were: Mrs. Elmer
Taylor, mother of the bride; Mrs. T..
.. Senncss, mother of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Routhan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Senness left for their future home in
Elk River, Idaho, Immediately after
the ceremony.
Mrs. O. M. Fraser was called to
ner home by the serious illness OF
her father, Prof. made the trip with
the car, returning Sunday.
Monday Ted Askerooth dropped a
big chunk of coal and smashed MS
toe.
Nesdames VIM. Rouhan and Clar-
2ncc Petersen entertained at mis-
.pi!aneous shower for Miss Hazel
Taylor, an October bride, at the home
+ the former. A fine collection OF
silver, linen and aluminium were pre-
Scntad Miss Taylor following few
well chosen remarks by Mrs. John
Walsh. A cafeteria luncheon was
served at the close or PHEASANT c|eli-
ing.
Art Thompson of Van Hook has
purchased the Duvall homestead and
has his team here plowing. He will
try and rent this place out for the
following year as he has half sec
tion near Van Hook.
Monday afternoon Anton Jacobson's
team indulged in a lively runaway.
Near home, they collided with tele,
phone pole, breaking it off. Will
Rouhan drove by with truck ana
didn't notice a wire which crossed
the road and received a nasty cut
across his right cheek.
Work is about completed on, a
28x46 basement on the Henry Fischer
farm. The residence will be erected
next summer.
Ludwig Skulberstad had his Shout
der dislocated last week when horse
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

County, North Dakota. consisting Of
which complaint demands that said
property be applied to the satisfaction
of plaintiffs said claim. l..
And you are notified that unless you
50 appear and answer, the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you accordingly.
Given under my hand this 25th day
Of October, 1922.
C. B. DAVIS, 49,
Justice Of the Peace.
NESTOS & ,HER1GSTAD
attorneys for Plaintiff, .''-
Office and Post Office Address
Mnot North Dakota. 1O/25-3t