davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED

News Of the death Of Terry vii
lard. 80. from injuries received
while working in the woods near
Marshfield, reached here this morn.
Ing In q telegram to his mother,
Mrs. s. c. Chintcll. willard had
made his home In Klamath Falls
since childhood until a few months
ago when he went to Marshfield to
work for q lumber company there.
having been thrown out OF work
by the closing OF the klamath Falls
mills. Details Of the accident have
not been received by his family.
Ho Is survived by his mother. Mrs.
.Chintcll and q stcp-father. and by
a sister, Aletha Christensen. q The
body will be brought here for bur-
ial. the funeral having been set
for Sunday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
FRUIT NOT DELAYED
California Shipments Going East
Despite Railroad strike

SACRAMENTO. July 13.--F'resl
fruit In going east as usual In spite
Of the strike. according to officials
OF tho various fruit companies TO.
day. They stated that eastern buy
ors we're little slow at bidding at
the present time because OF the
inadequate shipping facilities dur
Ing tho strike.
Tho California Fruit Distributors
figures for daily shipment for July
z, 8 and 0 are:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE room modern house.
rake good car as part payment.
See Mcdonald at Barber Shop. III
s. 9Th st. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-lh ton Maxwell truck
at a bargain. klamath Falls Auto
Co. 224 Main St. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
NEW TODAY

FOR sALE-soOO feet SIS cable.
l2l N. llth 81. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

FOR RENr-Nicely furnished front
room. bath aud phone SIC n. 9th
81. l3-l5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Span OF logging horses.
A. J. Manning. Klamath Falls.
1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
Have
You
Had
Typhoid?

II you have not. and IL you have
mover been vaccinated against Ty.
phoid. you Tor . member. Of your
family may be the next victim OF q
disease that strikes W unexpectedly
MS the hold-up man In the night.
Don't walt until II Is too late
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
Peoples Column
THERE is NO "IF-, IN IT.

/
ITO Editor of The Evening Journal:
Sir:-Your editorial in The Jour
nal OF this date, entitled More
Than Denominational Affair" is
fine as far as it goes. Allow me 10
say that never in the memory of
our genial National Secretary, whose
beautiful snow-white head OF hair
Indicates that he il moving toward
the century mark. has the hospi-
tally and cooperation of Dover,
Delaware. been excelled.
All Evangelical Churches with
their pastors. whose canon laws per-
NIT the use OF their pulpits to on
dained ministers OF other denomina-
tions than their own. have accepted
the services OF one Of the delegates
for Wednesday evening and Sab
bath morning services. The mem
bership OF Wesley Church alone as
sumes the role of host 20 our dele
gates.
The genial mayor OF the town has
kindly agreed TO deliver an address
Of welcome on Thursday morning,
September 2s. at the opening OF the
nuEAAAfEr EtErA0n VI AAAf INAAN
Our Governor has accepted an in
vitation to address us on Friday af-
ternoon at the time of the public
reception to ministers of all denom-
nations throughout the Peninsula.
The secretary of the State Grange
assures us that all the members OF
the local oranges will attend in
body on Friday evening. September
%, at which time the Rev. John A.
McSparran. president OF the State
Grange OF Pennsylvania. and Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF
Pennsylvania, will preach the SER
mon.
The Rotary Club. through its ac-
tive president. is making arrange
ments for an automobile trip to Bar
rett's Chapel. the Cradle Of Meth
odism," on Saturday afternoon.
And already many of the pastors
have replied favorably TO our invi-
tation to accept a delegate for the
morning service OF October /. for
every Methodist pulpit from New
Castle. Del, TO Salisbury, Md.
Our delegates come from all the
a+NAAN% AARAR hAAho VI nv AnAAuuAHh
the tillers of the soil and the high
est-salaried chemist in America.
From the rural school teacher to
college professor and president OF
Doctor Joseph 3. Hingley. OF Chi
cago. corresponding secretary Of the
Board Of Conference Claimants. or
a representative. will be present to
seek the cooperation OF our assoc
citation in raising 100000 to pro-
vide a fund for the relief Of our
supply pastors Of churches who do
not come under the regular rules
Of the church in providing for their
needs in old age and retirement.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell. OF
ID. c.. will be present
and address the convention on Sat-
1rday morning.
A. w. DAVIS, President
National Asso. OF Local Preachers.
WI, Del, July "a. 1922.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
SEA BASS RARE SINCE
WAR; PRICES ARE HIGH

Fish dealers complain OF scarcity
OF sea bass, weak fish and other va
rietles. generally plentiful az this
season. A dealer said; Ever
since the war the catch OF sea bass
in northern waters has been small.
We are getting a few from tho far
South. but they do not compare
with the kind we have North. Then
again. prices are so high that they
are almost prohibitive. We are pay
ing at wholesale. more than the for
mer retail prices. Blue flsh is an
exception"
Consumption OF sword Ash Is new
The demand Is becoming greater
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
FATHER FEARS HIS
son Is STRANDED

Fearing that his son. Earl. IT, Is
out OF funds and stranded in either
Texas or Louisiana. Horace McMas-
ter, a Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ploye OF Moore. Pa. who works at
the French street station. is making
every effort 10 locate him.
Young McMaster. in company
with Francis Hutcheson. OF VIII
mington, shipped from Point
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Wednesday-Gladys Walton in "A
Wise Kid. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
TO URGE PURE
SOFT DRINK LAW

Manufacturers of soft drinks OF
this city. will have a bill introduced
at the next session of the Legisla-
ture, seeking a pure food law for
Delaware. such as is in force in
Pennsylvania. Maryland and other
States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

every day. This FISH. minus head
and tail. weighs nearly 800 pounds.
II is cut in steaks, and some parts
resemble rib roast The meat Is
white and firm and at present the
supply is not equal to the demand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending to buy some more
real estate. or wish to sell that
which you already have. put the
matter into the hands OF the Want
Ads. and they will be successful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

Women of this date Will find that
the Want Ads offer them many OPP
portunities which they are perfectly
capable OF holding. especially as the
head Of Institutions and homes. Use
the Want Ads daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

Breeze. Pa. on the steamship
Van Dyke. June 10. with the inten-
tion of coming back the same way,
their destination being Galveston,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
CARACUL RIBBON.

Caracul ribbon is a novelty this
year. being used as a trimming for
hats. 1t will probably be combined
with fur later in the season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25

Tex. on Saturday. Mr.. McMaster
received word from his son that he
was unable to come back by boat
and was on his way to New Orleans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-25
COMBINE STATE
LEGION AUXILIARIES

At a meeting in the Red Cross
headquarters yesterday afternoon,
consolidation Of the various auxil-
iaries of the American Legion, in
this State was effected. Mrs. Will
liam c. Spcakman. was elected
chairman OF the auxiliaries. and
Mss Mary r. Rossell. secretary.
Following word Of the organization.
Mrs. Hobart. national president Of
the auxliaries sent telegram Of
congratulation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN
Of TROLLEY TRACKS
Tell Council Cars Are Menace
to lifo and Limb Of Pc
destrians.

Residents along New Castle avenue.
between u and & streets. last night
rent to city Council "A petition signed
by seventeen Of them, calling atten-
ton To- tho condition Of the trolley car
tracks at the point In question and
setting forth that unless repairs are
made az once there IN going TO be a
serious accident there Council re-
f~rrcd the mattersto the Street and
Sewer Department.
We the undersigned residents and
property owners on New Castle aven-
ne do hereby complain OF the bad cop-
dition OF the trolley tracks on that
street between Il and streets" the
petition reads. Cars are constantly
running OF the tracks and we are
afraid 20 allow our children To play on
the sidewalks for fear Of their being
iniured. II matters continue there Is
likely 90 be some serious accident to
life and property. The cars arc a con-
stant menace"
They ask that Council take immed.
tate steps 10 remedy these conditions
Councilman Faulkner. who presented
the communication. said there was no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

An exceptional bargain. Many folks are buy
ing as high as four dozen cans--a case; so come
early to get your share before our limited supply
is exhausted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Rabbi Lcvlnger Here.

Rabbi Lee j. Levinger OF New York
City will conduct the special summer
Sabbath service OF the Temple Beth
Emeth in the synagogue this even
ing. Jewish Anti-Semitism" will be
the subject OF his sermon. Rabbi
Levinger is widely known. He is the
author q The Jewish Chaplain in
France" an account of his own ex-
perience with the A. L. Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
DAMAGES FOR BARBER co,
Asphalt Concern, rs Result OF Suit, Is
Awarded S8,824.8s.

A decision awarding damages of
S3.S24.6S to the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company in its suit against Headley
Good Roads Company was handed
down in the Federal District Court
yesterday by Judge Hugh NJ. Morris.
The suit was brought recently and
involved the question of inclusion, in
reckoning royalties under license, of
railway platforms and crossings. on
the same basis as roads.
Under the ruling, such railway plat
forms and crossings, forming a line
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
Economy should
be the watchword of
every housewife to-
day.

question about the truth of tho state
mcnts made in the petition for the
trolley tracks are certainly in bad con-
dition there. 1t was on hts motion that
the subject was referred to the Street
and Sewer Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS

, OF communication between different
places. are technically roads" and
week OF this sort done by the defend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-14

ants. should be included in reckon
ing royalty. when the patented emul-
sion was used.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
RAILROAD MEN
LOSE VACATIONS
No More Holidays and Half-H0lidays ON
Saturday for New York, New
Haven & Hartford EMPLOYEES

SPRINGFIELD N5aSs.. FEB. is. -
Many members in this city of the Broth
erh0od of Steamship and Railway Clerks
and Freight and Express Handlers. who
arc employed on the New York, New Ila-
ven Il Hartford railroad, were considera-
bly, stirred yesterday upon receiving re-
ports that the company management had
posted notices at offices at WeStfeld,
Holyoke and other places in this vicinity
stating that holidays and half-holidays
on Saturday, as we'll rs annual vaca-
tions with pay. would be eliminated in
accordance with its Interpretation of rUl-
ings of the federal railway labor board.
No official word was received locally
from the company's division hcadquar-
tiers at New Haven or at Hartford, but
it was believed notices may be posted
here soon.
local representative of the clerks
brotherhood last night said that he and
other representatives would give inStruc-
tons to their constituents To work under
protest under the new rules; i'm the
meanwhile representatives from this see
ton will attend Il special meeting tomor-
row at New Haven for general chairmen
of brotherhood locals at all stations along
he roads lines and plans will be
made very probably to fight brislly in IA
vor of the clerks Interpretation of the
labor boards ruling. He said undoubt-
cdly action would be taken later by the
general chairman to take the matter UP
with the general manager of the road.
Moreover, he affirmed. the men who
had gained by hard work various rights
and privileges before the road was under
federal control would not stand idly by
while the road placed its own intcrprc-
tation on the labor boards ruling 50 that
these rights would be eliminated. He be-
lieyed the latest notice issued was Il feel
er put out by the company rather than
an absolute mandate and that after the
meeting Sunday and conference with the
general manager an agreement cOnsidcra-
bly, more to the liking of the clerks would
be reached
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
BEAD AND ROSARY INDUSTRY.
One-Third of the Total Produced Is Ex-
ported to America

Bethlehem, in Palestine, is the center
of a mOther-of-pearl industry which sup
plies beads, roSaries, inlald work, cary
ingS and miscellaneous ornaments to all
parts of the world. The industry. ac-
cording to the American consul at Jeru-
salem. is one of the most important of the
few that exist in the Holy Land, and is
of interest to American commerce for the
reason that major share of the raw
material used is imported from the United
States and that an appreciate share OF
the finished product finds market in the
United States and in other countries of
North and South America.
''Of the rOsarieS made in Bethlehem
from mother-of-peul beads, combined
with silver or white metal chains and
wire about one-third Of the total product
is exported to North and South America,
says the American consul, and the re
mainder goes principally to European
countries Of which, before the war. Aus
tria and Germany received particularly
large quantities. During the year 1913
there was invoiced at the American con-
sulate in Jerusalem for shipment to the
United States, total of S19,207 worth
of Bethlehem mother-of-pearl rosaries OF
the first and second qualities. For the
calendar year 1920 the total value in
voiced amounted TO S31 SAC Only ship
ments valued at S10O or more require con-
sular invoices. and it IS probable that
during those two years there were rs
many rOsarieS and beads taken or sent
to the United States in small quantities as
were invoiced Mt the consulate.
The long strings of beads known as
necklaces are not so important in the ex-
port trade as are the resarieS \ great
many necklaces are sold to tourists by
local curio shops Considerable quanti-
ties of tiny beads are made and sold in
strings or lunches to be used for various
trimming purposes. These beads are in
demand by the Moslem women of northern
Africa, particularly in the Algerian mar
kets, which are supplied by French deal
ers. where they are used a. trimming for
articles of clothing. Beads of various
sizes, usually in the round form, are
made into small strings Of play beads
\ great many beads in this form are sold
to MoSlenlS and certain classes of Levan-
tine Christians. Amber, glass and other
materials are used for these play beads.
but the use of mother of-pearl for the
purpose is increasing
The refuse. broken pieces and butt
ends Of mother-of-pearl shells. used by
the button factories in the United States
and ether countries. supply most of the
raw material used in the Bethlehem bead
and rosary industry. For the larger
whole or nearly whole shells the raw
Red Sea. India and Australia, bur the i'm
ports of this class raw material are not
large
The waste from the button factories *
imported in quantities estimated at about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro male chorus will meet
Monday evening at 10 in the high
school building.
The largest audience thus far in the
weeks engagement of the Myrkle- Harder
Co at the Auditorium was present last
night and thoroughly enjoyed the prcsen-
tation Of the wholesome comedy, Cure for
Curables. The closing performances to-
day, matinee and night. are of the rural
comedy, Straight Is the Road.
\ party of six young people went on a
sleighridc to the Piggott home ON Ames
hill last evening and ON their return
home after half the party had been left
at their homes, the horses, which be-
l0nged to NJ. NJ Tucker. decided to make
a quick finish Of the trip and when com
ing down Green street they began to
rnn. Clayton Figgott, who was driving,
feared the results if he tried to go down
Church street to Elliot and therefore
refined the horses around Green street
TO High street. The three occupants
were thrown out near the AIanley gar
age and the horses, ran down Main street
and out South Min street to the Fort
Drummer district, where they were
stopped None of the occupants of the
sleigh was injured. One of the horses
was cut slightly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18

20 tons per month. Most of this waste is
obtained in the United States, as a
greater supply is available there than in
other countries. There are various
grades and qualities of this waste, and
the prices at which the last lots were
bought for shipment to Bethlehem varied
from 3 to 10 cents per pound, free on
board New York
The silver and white-metal fine
chains and wire are a speciality of French
manufacture and the Bethlehem firms say
that this source Of supply is probably as
satisfactory as could be found elsewhere
and has the advantage of long-estab-
lished connection. The comparatively
small quantity of muriatic acid used for
polishing purposes is also obtained from
France. The coarse files used are OBJ
tanned secondhand in Europe and can be
used and resharpened many times in Beth
lehem The total amount purchased in Il
year is insignificant
The mOther-Of-pearl industry at Beth
lehem has been investigated especially
with reference TO the possibilities for the
sale of American machinery. equipment or
other products which it might need 1t
appears that the Bethlehem people do not
favor machinery. Owing to the fact that
they have been able to compete success
fully and prOfitably with the machine
made products of France and other coun-
tries. they are satisfied with their present
methods of hand labor, at least so long as
the labor supply is sufficient to meet the
demand for the finished product. New
York Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
FOREST EFFECT ON STREAM.
II Stabilizes Flew. MOdifies Landslides.
and Prevents Erosion.

Investigation OF the effect of forests
upon stream flow is being made jointly
BY the forest service and the weather
bureau of the United States department
of agriculture at a station in the com
paratively light forests of the Colorado
Rockies When completed" says the
department. this investigation will fur
nish information Of great value and sig
milicancc for this and similar sections of
the United States where agricultural de-
velopment is dependent upon stream flow
for irrigation
Somewhat similar work has been done
i'm Europe. notably at Zurich, SwitZer-
land. Observations extending over Is
years We're made upon two small water
sheds, one wholly and the other one-third
forested.
"On a proportional basis" the forest
service saws. the total annual stream
discharge was approximately equal on
the two Zurich watersheds. In short.
heavy rainfallS the maximum run-On per
second in the foreSted watershed was
only ouc-third to onc-half that on the
lightly forestcd watersheds. and the to-
tai food stage discharge usually one
half. Although. as a result OF very long.
heavy rains. the run-Of was the same
after the forest soil had become satur-
8tcd the forest cover apprcciably sta
hiliZed the stream flow and reduced the
extremes of both high and low water.
The forest cover was also beneficial IN
preventing IandsIdeS which were COM
mon on steep. interested slopes during
heavy rains and in preventing erosion.
which greatly increases flood damage
throughout the entire course of streams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
$4,000 FIRE TOLL.
(Cnntinlled from Page ID

the former MILESTONE building, where the
other occupants of the tenemcnts also
went The Wells family is still there,
but the others have gone to other places.
There was good water pressure at all
the hydrants but the fire was so far adj
vanccd when discovered that it was inn
possible to confine the flames in narrow
quarters and they soon broke out in
various parts of the building, following
the partitions up TO the roof.
Soon after the department arrived the
high tension wires running past the
building were cut by Twin State Gas x
Electric Co employees ut the request of
Fire Chief Frank e. Streeter. Nobody
was injured during the fire.
Samuel Wells has been in business in
the Tinton building % years. having Il
shoe store and repair shop there before
establishing his grocery business Mr.
Rate has been i'm the barbering business
longer than any other man in town. This
is the second time that Mr. Goodpnough'S
electrical business has been burned out.
The first time was when the Grange store
building ON Elliot street was destroyed.
He has had desk placed in the Crystal
Springs Ice Co.'S Office and win resume
business at once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
Lies parkea. Moment.

came running home and told my
aunt 1 had date with the prettiest
girl in school. She said l could not
go until wore long trousers. After
supper 1 decided would slip off and
go. So I went to my room, dressed
in the dark and beat it, just as I
stepped in the door at the home Of
the girl, 1 looked down to see what
kind of a job l had done lacing my
shoes in the dark But no sooner had I
looked than I backed ont Of the door.
For my aunt had sewed white ruffles
on the bottom Of my short trousers
Chicago Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
Restriction Of Production.

For many years agricultural ccono-
mistS and experts from the extension de-
partments have been preaching greater
production. Now they are preaching
new gospel. by inference if not with
courage and directness. We've got to
get more for the stuff we produce, rather
than to produce more stuff. they say
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is q
frank advocate Of the new school of
agricultural economy, and even Presi-
dent Harding in his message tackles the
trouble somewhat boldly. Says he:
1t Is rather shocking to be told, and
to have the statement strongly sup
ported that 100000 bales of cotton,
raised on American plantations in n
given year. viii actually be worth more
to the producers than 13.000.000 bales
would have been. Equally shocking Is
the statement that 200, 100000 bushels
Of wheat raised by American farmers
would bring them more money than l.,
600 0000 900 bushels. Yet these are not
exaggerated statements. In a world
where there are tens of millions who
need food and clothing. which they can
not get, such a condition is sure to in
dict the social system which makes it
possible
The farmer is more interested in find
ing en- immediate remedy than in the in
dictment of social system. The emer-
laws have not been sufficient. and as the
President himself says of the long crop
and the consequent low price, no legis-