davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-27
Rainy Day and Business.

Someone figured that a rainy Gay
cost New YORK an unconscionabie
amount OF money. Women. he explain
ed. disbursed S. per cent Of the money
earned by men. On rainy or dark days
they remain indoors mostly Store
sales we're curtaned. trafiie reduced
and nearly every class and character
NJ business was sffecfed adversely.
Theaters. movie shows. han games and
general amusements suffered seriously
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-27
COUNTY UUUKr - IN PROBATE
Probate Court Calendar for Tuesday,
October 8, 1922

Belinda McKittrick estate-Hear
claims.
Herman L. Williams estate-Hear
claims.
Daniel Beta estate-Hear claims
+. E, Rustad estate-Hear claims
Sarah Barber estate-Hear claims
October ia, 1922
John Wallace, Sr. estate-Hear
claims
Mary E. Green estate-Determina-
ton Of Inheritance Tax. Oct. 10, 1922
Andrew Wesley Fruit, Incom. Ap-
pointment of Guardian.
Nels Simonson, Incompetent-Ap-
pointment of Guardian.
Garfield PenneI, Incompetent--Ap-
pointment of guardian.
Continued from September Term
Emma Sutherland estate = Hear
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
BEWARE PITFALLS

TN THE Michigan campaign, which
xdismally failed. to put over the
compulsory school hill. there was n
circulation at the eleventh hour OF
many false and misleading state
mcnts. aimed to create religious pre-.
judices that would make votes for
the measure.
We do not believe that anything
Of the sort will he attempted In Ore.
gon. yet II may he the part OF pru-
dence to warn voters against plac.
Ing any crcdencc in last minute ru.
mors and attempts 10 gain the sup.
port of non-Cathclics by an attack
upon the Catholic church. whether
ostensihly from within or without.
II Is true that Catholic school pro-
perty would be virtually confis.
Gated II the bill were TO pass-which
is entirely unlikcly--and be held
constitutional by the courts. which
is absurd. but so would Lutheran,
Adventist and ether UNCONVENTIONAL
property. and several private
schools.
II is not a church fight. n fight,
between churches. or upon any par
ticular church, and we trust that no
reader of the Herald has any such
false viewpoint.
II strikes deeper. at the very
foundation and tap-root of Ameri-
can liberty OF person and conscience.
and on this ground meets the well.
founded and logical opposition OF all
true Americans. regardless OF creed.
Be on guard against any camou-
flaging attempt TO lend religious
guise to the question. II will be an
attempt to betray you from the path
OF logic into the morass OF emotion.
where reason is quenched In pas.
sion.
The Herald has conseientously.
without one religious motive, pure
iy from desire to aid the progress
OF the state. opposed the compulsory
school bill from the beginning OF
the campaign. Unless forced to
speak on the eve OF election to un.
mask some political trickery, It has
said Its last word. II willingly sub
mits the question to the decision Of
the voters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
10 HERALD SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers west of Fourth
street aid north OF Main have
an apology coming for non. del.
ivory of their papcr last night.
The carrier IT that route
luit after he had takcn his
papers from tho office last nighi,
too late to gccurr u puhstitutc In
his place.
Herald delivery service has
h,cn impaired for tho last two
weeks FOR povcrM reason, We
have been strugrlInE under IN
extra heavy load nr prediction
advcrtisinE aud news. aud have
hcru especially vcNci with u
problem ot mechanical uliuet.
mcnt In tho press room
The press difficulty has boon
corrected, however, and election
Is nearly over, aud We believe
that We may safely promise, bar
ring unavoidable Incidents such
as the ono mentioned IN the first
paragraph, that uormal carrier
service will be restored
Subscribers who rail to ~.
ccivc the Herald even once.
should not hesitate TO register u
complaint. We do not like tu
got complaints. hut unlcss the
subscriber tells US W. have 40
means of knowing that ho is be-.
ing deprived OF the service tn
which he Is entitled. and cousr.
ducntly cannot correct the
fault.
When your carrier misses you,
complain promptly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
MADE PUNT RECORD
MN steers kicked Ba,l M Yards
IN Gon,aga Game

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov, An
So-yard punt something seldom
seen in any football game, is the
latest of hin steers many contri.
buttons to the gridiron history OF
the Pacific coast
Steers was a star haLficld man on
the University of Oregon when it
almost beat Harvary several years
ago. and this year he Is playing
with the Multnomah Amateur Ath-
letic club of Portland.
Multnomah played Gonzaga Uni
versity OF Spokane here last month
and during the first quarter Stecrs
stood behind his own goal line and
booted the hall TO Gonsaga's ten
yard line. The ball actually sail
ed 30 yards through the air but
counting the distance from the club
lineclub line Of scrlmmagc. Il made
so yards net. II wasn't houncing
punt but spiral that scared so
high that the Multnomah ends ac-
tually were down with Il as soon
as the GonEaga safety man aud he
didn't make yard.
During the same game Steers
again sent the ball flying so yards
on another kick but It went out OF
bounds and netied him only so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

and measures on the attention Of the
voter. We have confined the dis.
cussion TO vital issues.
W. hope, for the sake of the gen.
eral welfare, that the hallctins next
Tuesday will ratify the conclusions
we have drawn. And this alone Is
the motive underlying our hope.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

yards, Some college kickcrs are
glad to mako so yards In straight
away hooting,
Other historic kicks made by
Steers in the Gonroga game were
for 60 yards each. In every cx.
change of punts he gained from Ii
10 80 yards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
TWO AIRMEN KILLED
Army rlanc Crashed Enroutc Eron,
Texas to Long Island

LAKE CHARLES. La, Nov. A.
Liout r. c. WillyNd and c. g.
EoansS, or Fort Bliss. Texas. was
Killed today when the army air,
plane IN which they were making
u flight from Fort Bliss to Long l..
land, \. Y" crashed near vinton,
l.. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
Special Subscription Offer

For 80 Days only, beginning November lst, The
Evening Herald Offers Reduced Rates On Yearly
Paid-Up Subscriptions.
BY CARRIER, $500 BY MAIL, $500
MAIL OUTSIDE COUNTY, $500
The regular price of the Herald is Sc SO per year.
City subscribers who pay by the month pay 65 cents
each month"; or $3.50 year. Here is an opportunity
to save from $l.5O to $3.50.
The special offer applies subscriptions
and renewals alike; except in the case of the latter
arrears up to November lst must be paid.
The Herald is better newspaper today than it
was six months ago; and will continue to grow better
during the next year, If proper support is accorded
The Heralds guiding policy is the upbuilding OF
Klamath County, and the fostering OF harmonious
progress among its citzenry.
You could not make a holiday gift that would
serve more useful purpose, than the gift of years
subscription of The Herald to friend relative
outside klamath County.
The cost of production is mounting in the
paper field, and this low Offer made this in
Torrance with long established custom, may never
be renewed.
Take advantage of the opportunity while it lasts.
The offer is good for November only On and
after December lst, the regular prices will be re.
stored, without exception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
July WHEAT MADE
ONE CENT DROP TODAY

July grain showed a drop of one
cent below yesterdays closing price
according to the Overlook and Cooke
Co. report, the price being S1.1Oh,
September grain, $1.OS, December
S1.1O is. Yesterdays closing prices
were $1.111s, $1.0SA and $1.10A
respectively.
Open High - Low Close
July $1.1O $1.11% $11O $1.1Oh
Sept. 1.O7% $1.OS% $106B $1.OS
Dec. s1.10 s1.10% $1.09B $1.1Oh
Wheat-Trade was small and the
market fluctuated in an irregular
manner on evening up of contracts
over the week end. At one time prices
declined sharply on scattered liquida- |
tiOn. but Immediately recovered the |
losses when on shorts attempted to |
cover. Uncertainty as to the DISPOSE
tion of July contracts on Monday un-
doubtedly had much to do with the
Indifferent attitude of the trade in
general. Receipts of 400 cars in Chi
cago met only a fair demand, and |
premiums were a shade easier. Ex-
port trade was less active than the
past several days, but this was re-
garded as the usual Saturday lull, and
that renewed buying will take place,
next week, with early settlement of
the rail and coal strikes in prospect,
We look for a return of confidence
and a better market, especially II ex-
porters continue buying as they have
been for the past week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
DELINQUENCY OF KANSAS
CITY GIRLS INCREASING

! KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 29.-
within a period OF. two years juve-
nile delinquency among girls has in
creased 20 per cent, according "a
Judge T.. Z. Porterfield. OF the Kan
sas City juvenile court. This per-
eeptible increase can be attributed
directly to the lure OF bright lights
and the gay mothers OF today, the
Judge declared.
For the first time In the history
OF this court / have observed that
the girls are going back on me"
Judge Porterfield explained. am
shocked. The girls OF today are far
too independent for their own bene-
nt. For some inexplicable reason the
majority among the youths OF to-
day-boys and girls-refuso TO listen
to the advice given by their elders.
The mothers who are constantly
seeking entertainments outside ofthe
home and those who make a prac-
tice OF leaving their broods TO the
care Of a trained nurse arc parti-
ally responsible for the utter disre-
gard with which girls are treating
the moral code"
Historical data has Il that there
was once a period when little girls
were made Of sugar aud spice and
everything nice" But those DAYS
are pronouncedly passe now. court
attendants declare.
Young girls are showing a marked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Dawes Pup Eats Heartily.

There is trouble in the sheriffs
family at the court house. 1t all
happened because of the antics of a
blooded bird dog pup which is the
pride and joy of Dave Lavender's
life. The pup bears the name of
Cleo and like Cleopatra of old, she
is source of sorrow to many. This
morning Sheriff Zoeth Houser dis
covered that perfectly good pair of
suspenders belonging to him were en-
tirely ruined, and by getting some
teeth prints and doing some other
careful investigating work, he was
able to fasten the misdemeanor on
Cleo. A little later the source of
Cleo's sins was further increased
when it was found that new pair
of shoes belonging to Deputy Sheriff
Lavender had made good provender
A special cell for the pup will be
constructed, the services of Guy Cook
having been secured for this purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Use Hose On Spiders.

One of the best remedies against the
red spiders which are causing serious
damage to the foliage of shade trees
IN the vicinity of Pendleton is to spray
the trees with plenty of cold water
with the garden hose. THE recon-
mendation is made by Fred Bennion,
county agent. An inspection of
shade trees in the city was made yes
terday by a member of the PARIS
Rose Gardens florist shop, and it is
reported that quite lot of damage
has been done. The spiders bother
particularly in dry years, Bennion
says. The eeggs are laid on the under
side of the leaves, and the spider
makes his living by eating the leaf.
Poison spray may be used, but it is
more economical to use water once OF
twice day, Bennion says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
RAILROAD STRIKERS ARE
SWORN IN AS POLICEMEN

CRESTLINE. Ohio. July 29.-
Probably~for the first time in history
striking railroad men have been sworn
IN as special policemen.
Mayor Milton c. Reed here has APP
pointed ten Of the striking Pennsyl-
vania railroad shopmcn as members
Of the Cresline police force, serving
without pay, but sworn TO observe and
protect property rights.
With the sanction OF railroad Off
cisls these ten strikers we're chosen
from among the level-headed mem
bers OF the different classes Of railroad
men who walked OUT o. the Crestline
shops July last. They will aid the
local police in governing the strike
situation in the Crestline district.
In the event the plan works out sat
Isfactorily. il is said. ten more strik-
Ing railroad shop workers viii be ap-
pointed. The new special policemen
work eight-hour shifts and are ac-
sountsble to the Mayor and Chief of
Police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
20 SCOUTS VIII Go.

There will be 80 boy scouts who
will enjoy the annual outing vacation
trip this year, according to the list
which has been compiled. They VIII
so to Immigrant Springs and will
leave Monday morning at o'clock.
Vincent Hunter will assist H. j. Kir-
by in the executive work at the camp.
Following is the list of boys who Will
make the trip: Harold Green, Fred
Bennion Jr., Elmer Warren. Willie
Lang, George Summerville, Howard
Summerville, Louis Harthrong, Norris
Graham, Archie Lang, Allen Garden,
Truman Gadwa, Thomas Downs, AL
fred Downs, Allen Temple, Gerald En-
glehart Eugene Patten, Edward Hale,
Dick Blydenstein, Clarence Flynn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Imported Dress Swiss 75c, Csc

tendency TO learn carly the ways Of
dangerous gayety nightly revels
away from the home and numerous
unconventional things, according TO
woman probation officer. A loose
moral viewpoint is largely TO blame,
she said. The future OF society Is
at stake, and the court should i'm
mediately adopt strenuous methods
to curb these evils, she declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
! A.rresting Moves Rapidlx.

Early ripening of grain, caused by
the hot winds and the hot weather
of the latter part of June and early
vesting of grain early this year. The
weather has aided them by reason of
freedom from rain. AS result the
crop will be in the warehouse much
earlier than usual, according to re-
ports from farmers. r. ]. Cresswell,
who farms the Henry Taylor ranch,
reports that harvesting was COM
pleted there yesterday noon. The
machinery has already been shielded,
and by tonight all of the wheat will
be in the warehouse, he declares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Engineering

Tdor0sg5, fo7plsis and rreaiesleozrge5 70
Civil, Electrical, Mcdaniel. Mining and
Architectural Euginserine. SPECIAL eourseIn
Automobile Engineering, Machine shop, etc.
Ben Egzipprs Sflosffsfkr Bfa.
Stndsau get practice vhile learning.
4 UsfaaEiy csHrgr in all tschniea essen
tiala Degrees granted TO haIcourse msa. High
school men can complete our engineering
courses IN - months setuai study under our
intensive methods. Send for free eataiog.
Pslytsehnis csllsgs Il E.sisssri.r0
I'D ssi hatss sta okLLkKD. eAIH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Spark Falls Through Floor.

A spark from a kitchen range at
the Snyder home. 637 Pine street, fell
through crack in the kitchen floor
and ignited kindling in the basement
underneath today, shortly after l
O'Clock. The fire department sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames
with loss of only about $25. A boy
was very nearly run over by the fire
truck on the way to the fire, accord
ing to Fire Chief w. e. Ringold. The
lad was riding a bicycle. A warning
against citizens taking risks of this
sort has been issued by the chief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
JACKSON COUNTY HOLDS
RECALL ELECTION TODAY

MEDFoRD. Ore. July 29.-CU. P.)
The town Is torn asunder today
over the recall Of Sheriff TerriIl.
Feeling Is running high between the
klan faction which seeks Terrill's re-
moval at the recall polls today, and
the anti-Klan faction backing Terrin.
d. Lowe. reputed KlansInan. Is ar
rayed against Terrili for office. Mean
while the grand jury hearing OF the
evidence in the alleged Klan outrages
adjourned until Monday, when Arthur
BUT. a negro bootblack. claiming
rought treatment by the nightriders.
will testify.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Divide Fund Eonr WAYS

The county fair fund of $2,50g.l2
has been divided into four parts for
use this year, according to action ta-
ken by the county court yesterday
afternoon W. w. Green will be given
the use of $500 to be applied to prem
lums in connection with school work
The Hermiston Hog and Dairy show.
The Northwest Grain and Hay Show
and the East End Fruit show will Sc
cure $669.7O each for their use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
X, Alexander is ISetter

II. Alexander, who has been suffer-
ing from the effects of a relapse for
several weeks, was able to be down
town again yesterday. An abscess re-
Gently formed on his leg which was
Broken this spring and this had to be
1anced. He is not able to wear his
shoe yet but is much better than he
has been and expects to be thoroughly
recovered within short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
johnson Is Rclcased

Ollie Johnson, arrested yesterday on
a charge of passing worthless checks
was released last night after he set
tied the costs of the case and made
good the losses he caused others by
passing checks without funds. The
charges against him were not with
drawn, but prosecution will be with
held during his good behavior. john
son is said to be a willing worker as
long as he is away from the tempta-
tions of the wet" dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Ne7os Notes ofPendleton

Gordon Keane. Leonard Kearney,
Willis Lecklider, Raymond Rugg,
Stanley Richardson, Gilbert Perard
Donald Swainbank, Melvin Lowell,
Russell Lowell and Claire Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
frs. Christensen Recoyers.

Mrs. Lucille Christensen of 1908 L.
Webb St., who met with peculiar
accident about week ago, when
large splinter penetrated the ball of
her foot was operated on for the
same at the st. Anthony hospital.
The splinted measured 9 inches in
length. She is doing nicely but will
be unable to use her foot for several
MnekS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Likes Looks of Wheat

"Umatilla county is in the lead of
all the wheat country I've seen, is
the way William Kennedy expressed
himself after he had made an inspec-
ton of the wheat lands Of the county
He left today at noon for Portland.
He is auditor of the Portland Flour
mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Landowner Makes Visit

Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman and
two children have arrived from their
home at Oakland, Calf, for visit of
about one month. Mrs. Zimmerman
is the owner of a big wheat ranch
near Helix, and she will take care OIL
business affairs during her visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

The Oregon Cooperative Grain
Grower association has contracted
for 5.ee8.8e8 bushels Of wheat in Ore
gon this year. and Of this amount /. -
oeo.oeo bushels was grown ~ Umatii-
Ia county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Is New Chef

r. H. Rhodes, formerly with the
Model Cafe in Spokane, has accepted
a position as chef at the Quelle res
taurant. He is on the job now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Leach is Held.

Leach is Held.
James f. Leach is in the county
Jail where he is being held by the
local officials for the Spokane au-
thorities. He is wanted for contempt
Iof court. He is fighting extradition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
. 4 = . . . q . . Z
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

August 20 to z9-Northwest
conference of the Methodist
Church at Milton.
September IS to 23-Second
Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
September 81. 22, %. Round.
Up.
4 . = . . - .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Fined for Speeding.
Phil Michaels was fined five dol
lars this morning in police court on
Il charge of speeding. He paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

>--=------------7-----~
KFANTED-Erperie Waitress
Apply The Delta
FOUR ROOM HOUSE for rent 70
party buying sman kitchen range.
kitchen table. linoleum. and one rug
North side. paved sfreet-Phone
lIil-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Chanoisuede Gloves CSC Pair

These fine gloves are here for your selection in
short and IL button lengths in the wanted colors.
You get real glove satisfaction when you wear a
pair of.these.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
DRAWING NET in MAIL PROBE
Utmost Secrecy to End In Arrest Of
Number OF Suspects.

Minneapolis Two arrests in con-
nection with the investigation Of the
disposition Of stolen bonds in Mime
apolis and st. Paul were announced
by postoffice inspectors. Other ar
rests that will lead to the capture Of
leaders of syndicate responsible for
the disposition Of thousands Of dol
lars worth 81 bonds stolen in the 81.
100000 mail robbery in New York on
October "a, were declared imminent.
Postal inspectors Of Minneapolis,
augmented by special forces Of inves:
tigators from New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia, were said to be near the
solution Of the robbery case.
More than a dozen Minneapolis men
having knowledge Of the existence of
stolen bonds in the Twin Cities have
been questioned by the inspectors.
The investigation has already devel-
oped mass Of evidence.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29

clude the amount Of premium that
has been paid in the various classes
of industry and also the awards for
injury which have been made by the
Bureau in each classification Of in
dustry together with the payroll ex-
posture in each class of industry.
+ We recommend that the surplus Of
approximately $500, 100000 be main
tanned, but that the rates be adjusted
to that the surplus will not be ap-
probably increased except as in
creased by the regular 5 per cent
provision of the law as to statutory
surplus.
We recommend that the report of
the resolutions adopted at this meet
ing be published in all the daily pa
pers and all others that can possibly
be reached.
Fred p, Mann, Devils Lake
j. "A. Jardine, Fargo
p. o.. Thorsen, Grand Forks
G. E. Danielson, Minot
o. Hagge, Fargo
P. j. Cahill, Zap
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
OPERATORS bolt
WAGE SESSIONS
General Strike Looms as Miners
Have Rejected Plans for
Arbitration.

New York-With the refusal Of
miners representatives on the wage
scale conference to accept arbitration.
the anthracite operators representa-
tives fatty refused to proceed further
in the negotiations unless the miners
agree to arbitration. The conference
adjourned without setting a date for
another meeting.
Representatives. of the producing
and distributing branches Of the coal
industry are to meet with Secretary
Hoover to consider steps for bringing
into line operators and sellers who
have failed to comply with the ad-
ministration's plan for voluntary price
restraint during the strike.
While the majority of operators and
dealers, Mr.. Hoover said, are holding
to the plan, prices of bituminous coal
in districts, which have refused to ac-
cept the voluntary program have risen
to as much as SIS a ton and the average
price had advanced SO cents a ton
since the scheme was adopted. 81.
Advancing prices Of anthracite coal
are also to be considered at the con-
ference.
"The majority Of operators and deal
ers, Mr.. Hoover said, "are holding
faithfully to the voluntary plan, but
some districts and some individual
operators and dealers in other dis
tricts are making all the hay they
can"