davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

present time milk IL tho source Of In.
fcction, Pastcurisation win destroy
tho germ,
Asks special Ordinance
After carefully considering those
facts the state board Of health rec.
ommonds that an ordinance be draft.
cd requiring all dealers to pas,ouriEc
milk before offering the same for
sale. AS an emergency measure, tho
public should bc advised to boil all
milk that is not pastcurizcd before
using the same,
Compulsory pastcuriEation Is the
solution OF this problem and many
Of the largest cities OF this country
are demanding that milk before II is
offered for sale must be brought TO
u Temperature of it5 degrees r. aud
held there for 80 minutes"
The only dairy handling pastcuriE.
ed milk IN Klamath Falls is tho Holt
day Dairy, which not only pastcurixcs
It's entire product, with the exception
OF that which is ordered otherwise.
but uses the most sanitary methods
In handling rs we'll. including the
use OF modern milking machines. No
OF the product is pos.
siblc under their method OF handling
the milk. from tho source OF supply
to the ultimate consumer, ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
ILLINOIS DAY. FORUM


kilograms" from Uncle" Joe
Cannon and william Jennings Bryan
were features Of the chamber Of com.
merce forum today, designated as
Illinois day and in charge OF former
residents OF that state, z. d. Hall pre-
sided and r. T. McMuilen Of Med
ford. representative OF the Medtord
Grocery company was the principal
speaker.
The purported kilograms stated
for Uncle Joe that all sood citizens
hailed from Illinois while Bryan was
quoted as announcing himself a can
didate for the presidency.
McMullen told the members that
the business condition here were not
unlike that OF other localities. He
said the local merchants were to be
eomplimented for the brave fight they
had made under adverse conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
Personal Mention

w. ]. Black left for Huntington
Oregon today. He has been In the cm.
ploy Of Charles Holiday for the pas,
four months.
Robert Cheyne OF Mt. Lski was In
the city yesterday attending to bust
ness affairs.
Esther Vale left this morning for
visit at San Jose.
, Nels Uric was on the train this
morning bound for Doris where he
will remain for a few days.
r. r. LETTERS left today for Med
ford for an Indefinite stay.
John Dixon left this morning for
Portland where he will attend to
business or few days.
Registered at the white Pelican
hotel are: W. II. Coche. Portland;
]. c. Williams. San Francisco; II. l..
weider. Portland: WV. Webster.
Medford; Robert L. Davis, Swan
Lake.
Registered at the Hall are: Jack
Gardener. Modoc Point: l.. Gicnger.
Chiloquin: J. T.. Kilgore, Langell
Valley: William r. Chase, Bonanza:
II. G. Brown. Fort Klamath; J. A.
Mahoney. Bonanza. aud Tom o'Con-
nor. Fort klamath.
Maurice Quinlan was business
visitor here yesterday from his home
at Merrill.
Chauncey Raymond left for Weed
this morning for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Smith
were passengers on this mornings
train for Medford. They will return
by auto.
Jim Davis. millwrieht at the Al.
& ma mill, and who has been at that
place for the past IL years has sew
cred his connections with the COM
pany and will 20 to Portland.
W. J. Roberts. formerly OF the
firm OF Roberts and Whitmore OF
this city. Il very Ill at Medford. j. A.
and ]. n. Houston have been notified
TO come to his bedside.
Miss Cora Miller. who has been
visiting friends here. left for Chilo-
quin today for an extended stay.
Verne Gordon. prominent rancher
from the Miller Hill district. was a
business visitor here today.
DIR. +. d. johnson, who has been
away for several days on a business
rip to San Francisco and Reno. New
,da. will return home tonight.
Miss Madge Dixon. for several
months employed in the First State
md Savings bank. has taken a posi-. |
ion with the American National |
bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
RAPID.FIRE ACTION IN
STRAND FEATURE FILM

Motion picture patrons who de-
light in the highest type OF photo
drama. story OF breathless sus-
pense. mystery and rapid fire ac-
tion. will find at the Strand theatre
tonight Herbert Brenon's brilliant
screen Interpretation OF Louis JOS
cph vance's famous novel. THE
Lone Wolf" a Selzniek special OF
exceptional quality.
Two stars are presented In this
production. and the entire cast Of
players Is practically Of stellar quail
ity. The lovely and popular Hazel
Dawn Is starred together with Bert
Lyteil. In other roles will be seen
a galaxy OF popular photoplayers
and stage artists. that include such
names as Alfred Hickman. Edward
Abeles. William z. Shay. Stephen
Grattan, William Riley Hatch, Flor
ence Ashbrooks. Juliet Brenon. JOS
eph Chailles, Ben Graham. Robert
Fischer and Master Cornish Beck.
The story centers about a re-
markable criminal, who. because OF
his habit OF playing the game sin
gle handed and his cleverness In
covering his tracks, is known to
the police as THE Lone Wolf" In
Paris. this man becomes involved in
the Vaccinations OF q band OF
crooks who term themselves 1.-The
Pack" Among them is a girl who
arouses "The VOLTS" interest and
In his belief that she is one OF his
craft. he aids her in escaping from
"The Pack"
This escape is fraught with many
perils and thrilling episodes.
Two good comedies In addition
and the country store Thursday
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
URGE LAW To
COOK ALL MILK

The ninth death from septic sore
throat In Portland has been reported
with the death Friday cf Mrs. Helen
Lambcrson, 40 yeats old. No. SSS
Tenth street One or two other deaths
may he expected. said pr. II. l.. Hen.
son, city bactericlogist. from the 100
cases now believed to exist.
State health authorities asserted
today that the disease Is milk borne
and urge emergency legislation by
the city council which would require
pasteurifation of milk from all dair-
les before Il is put on sale.
Two persons died Sunday--George
Wolfe. who had been III 10 days. and
Armand g, Strohccker Jr.. 10.
months.old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Stroheckcr, No, 7s5i y Patton boulc.
ward
In letter to Or. John c. Abclc.
acting city health officer. Dr. r. II.
Stricken, state health officer. said:
"Streptococcus sore throat Is now
n recognized disease entity with a
distinct clinical history. The cause OF
this disease Is known TO be the strcp-
tococcus hcmolyticus. Most authori.
ties agree that the disease Is milk
borne. The public should be informed
In regard TO this fact in order that
they may take steps to protect them
selves by boiling the milk. especially
during the prevalence OF an epidemic.
Thrivcs In Ice Cream
Epidemic sore throat Is caused by
the ingestion Of milk or milk prod
uc;s that contain the strcptococus
hemolyticus. II Is known fact that
this germ will maintain its yirulency
for several weeks in ice cream. but
the germ Is destroyed in sour or acid
milk.
The source OF contamination Is
due to the contact OF milk with in
fected mixers and milk handlers.
The udder OF the COW Is infected by
the mixer and an inflammation OF
the udder or mastitis takes place.
In an epidemic OF streptoeoccus
sore throat very little good Is accom-
plished by isolation and quarantine
OF patients. The one effective meas
ure Is TO eradicate the source OF in-
fection. AS far as " known at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
LAKE MEN AROUSED


PORTLAND. April 5.-Sheepmen
OF Lake county have torn apart the
report OF +. NJ. Brown. chief deputy
game warden. on the antelope reserve
in southern Lake county. according
to a reply just received as signed by
Con J. o'Keefe. J. ID. Kelleher. Ben
DAILY. John J. o'Keefe. John Single
ton. F. N. Miller. p. p. Barry and
James Barry Jr.
This report claims that Browns
report TO the effect that only between
5000 and 5000 antelope remain In
that county Is In error and that there
are at least 10000 antelope. They
say the stockmen would not kill an
antelope to eat as Brown claimed
they had been doing because the
meat Is not III for consumption.
The reply in,imated that the re-
port might have been encouraged by
ranchers within the proposed reserve
boundaries who hope to gain a mon.
opoly on the reserve feeding ground.
They also intimate that the bieached
bones Of antelope found by Brown
night be some OF those killed for
scientific purposes" by state and fed
cral wardens during their visits in
tha, section Of the country. In con-
clusion. the reply derides the idea
that Brown could complete an ade-
quate report In two weeks Of investi-
cation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

OREGON AGRICULTURAL cot.
LEGE. April 5.--Martin Ramsby ma,
been picked to represent the Oregon
Agricultural college rook track team
In the sprints Ramsby Is a freshmen
In commerce. lie was graduated from
Klamath Falls high school last year
where he was prominent In athletics.
lie is a member OF the sigma M
fraternity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

Enough waste products exist In the
state each year In the form Of grain
stubble, skim milk. and Gull fruits
and vegetables to produce economi-
cally. II balanced with grain. $4,000
hogs. For the state as q whole one
hog can be kept in this manner for
every dairy COW. one for every ten
acres Of grain land. and one hog per
farm to clean up the minor wastes.
This is a safe production program as
the people OF Oregon consume annu-
ally about $4,000 hogs or about a
hog for every two persons.-O. A. C.
Experiment station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
MOTION To TRANSFER

Motion to transfer from law to
equity side of the court was filed by
the plaintiffs attorney in the case OF
Bertha Z. Pittman VS.. d. F. and Ger
trude =. Lawton. and the Western
Bond and Mortgage company. which
involves the foreclosure OF a chattel
mortgage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
MEXlCANS RELEASED

Anthony Gomez and G. Arias, two
Mexicans held last week on charge OF
selling liquor to Indians on the res
ervation, weer released by L. s. Com
missioner Bert c. Thomas due to the
fact that the evidence was not suffi.
cient to hold them for trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs Walter X. Campbell
desire to express their appreciation
OF the many acts Of Kindness and ca
presslons OF sympathy rendered to
them during their hour OF bcrca,c.
ment by their many friends, and ten.
der their heartfelt thanks to one and
all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

Valuation Of estates in Oregon sub
ject to Inheritance tax increased from
s3.sl4.952.75 to $+.705,s25.s3 In
1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
NEW TODAY

First-class dressmaking. All work
guaranteed. Mrs. II. d. Cozad, form
erly OF the Andross-Glover Style shop.
522 klamath ave. 3-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

$4,000 apportioned from market
road fund for Lampa-Myrtle point
ROAD IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fordson
with plow and tractor disk. Box
+. ID. Herald office. 5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
(Sytltt j
AMENDED COMPLAINT

Amended complaint was permitted
TO he filed In the case Of Hugh and
Julia Falvcy against A. r. Walter
Kressc, in an action involving a suit
for damages in the sum OF s11,.
600 90. II is not yet known when this
case will come TO trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

FOR RENT-An apartment. Liberty
Rooms. Cor. 3rd & Main SITS. 5-7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

On April 8, at s o'clock the Henley
high school will present THE Time OF
His Life" three-act comedy full of
fun and action. Music will be q feat.
ure OF the entertainment. and re-
freshmepts will be served. Admission
25 and 30 cents. 5-7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

FOR sALE-Ford touring car. Cheap
IL taken. at once. 73O Jefferson st.
Phone 1881. 5-7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

WANTED-Practica nursing; ma
ternity cases especially; good refer
ences. AL Michigan ave-, or Hales
meat market. Phone 296W. 5-7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

FOR SAILS dairy cows or will
trade for sheep or cattle. Box +. ID.
Herald office. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

FOR RENT room apt. Every
thing furnished. $50 per month.
Sl2 Oak ST., Phone 283. 5-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

Sweet fresh cider. fruits and farm
produce, handled reasonably. Retail
and wholesale. 127 N. 4th. Phone
585W. 5-6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05

present time milk Il tho source of In.
fcction, Pastcurisation win destroy
th, pcrm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Our entire offerings In this
spectacular sale conforms to
the regular high quality dc
manded of all mcrChandisc
before it will be shown by
Fields.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
MAYOR TO OPEN
BELLEF0NTE FAIR

Extensive preparations have been
made by the Bellefonte Community
League in celebration of Field Day
10 be held tomorrow afternoon and
evening on the Community House
grounds.
Mayor Leroy Harvey viii open the
affair at $3.50 O'Clock with an ad-
dress at the community house. Fol-
lowing the Mayors address. the
sporting events will begin with a
game of baseball between the Bay
nard Girls and the Seventh Ward
girls Ten other events viii follow
the game Of ball, and prizes viii
be given the winners OF zach.
In the evening. Thomas W. Mil
Ter, alien property custodian, Is ex-
pected to make an address. follow
ed BY O community sing.
The following chairman of the
different committees have been ap-
pointed by Raymond Robertson.
chairman Of the bazaar:
Advertising-R. Marvin Meggin-
son.
Booths and Grounds-George E.
Grotz.
Electric Lighting Edward
Schwatka.
pancing-Edward E. Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Last Sundays run to Lancaster
to witness the hill climb given by
the motorcycle club Of this city
was well attended. 20 motorcycles
and automobiles making the run.
The hin climb was quite a sue
cess, Groves of Cumberland, taking
the first honors with Metal, OF York,
running a close second.
Kid Mipnick took first place in the
5-miie sidecar. 10-mile solo and
second in the I0-mlle sidecar out
Of the four racing events on the
track at Frederick on Saturday. A
couple Of fukes prevented Bill from
having a clean slate. A broken
chain in the last half Of the last lap
in the 5-mile solo. while a lap in
the lead Of the others lost that race
for him. In the 10-mile sidecar he
was leading the field by more than
a lap, when the track became so
dusty he could not see and slowed
down as a means Of safety.
schweitzer says. hereafter. he Is
going 70 use butt end tubes In the
rear wheel Trying 10 take Smiths
honors we suppose.
Dave entertained the riders with
his tin band from Wlfteford to
Coatesville. Mrs. Defebaugh looked
all around for Il.
Oh yes the road captains bus
fell apart.
wn-DeI will be the guest Of the
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Donations-Harry c. Little.
Cafeteria-Mrs Anna Stout
Ice Cream-Allan Ridgway.
Candy-Mrs. George E. Grotz.
Ice Cream Cones-Mrs. Emma
Curren.
BeVerag ges-Mrs. Rutan.
Cake-Mrs Charles f. Berg.
Fancy Goods Mrs. Edward
Schwatka.
Ice Cream Tables-Mrs. Eugene
Mowlds.
Sports-C. Thorpe Martin.
Prizes-Carl snellenburg.
Booths have been erected for the
sale of ice. cream and other articles.
and persons wishing 10 remain for
the evening events, can procure a
light supper at the cafeteria booth.
The proceeds of the day viii be
used to finish the interior OF the
Community House. which the peo-
pie are anxious to see finished be-
fore Winter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
M0CHING BIRDS NEST
NEAR WEST CHESTER

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July rs
The mocking bird is a rare and ir-
regular visitor in this region, but
this summer a pair nested on the
farm OF Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke
Browne, near Sconnelltown. about a
mile south OF here, and reared three
young
Ornithologlcal records of Henry
B. Graves and Benjamin NJ. Ever
hart, noted naturalists, who have
been dead for some time. show that
the mocking bird seventy-five years
ago nested regularly in a high hedge
fence along the public road on the
western border of this borough.
These feathered visitors have this
summer entertained many bird low
ers with their delightful and varied
melody, both in the daytime and at
night
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Lancaster Club IN the near future.
There are two things the club
would Ike to have: One Is a good
hill for our annual hill climb ana
the other is a suitable place Tor our
day Of field sports (The balance
Of the Gypsy Tom program.) II you
know Of either let US know.
There has been more noise al the
club a couple OF nights this week.
Must be those faithful industrious
members on the job again. But
theyn pull a surprise OF on US soon.
We wonder what the social com
mittee and associate ladies' are
pl-nning for that open air social 10
an motorcyclists and the date OF
same. We're getting hungry for an
old-time gathering and good time
Say something.
Guess you all wonder what hap
pened 10 that schedule OF activities.
Rest easy, It will be forthcoming
soon as the field day sports and SO
clai are over. possibly sooner II the
occasion requires.
Dealer Mckinney was along on
the run and sfaid with the gang,
even though he did get wet. on.
YES II ralned. But what's a little
rain TO a good bunch Of real motor
lists
white and Greene told a couple
Of road hogs and bright light drivers
their thoughts. They sure nave
great love for those fellows.
The Thompson Brothers were on
the job Chas. Thompson and i.
Waters sure busied themselves and
were valuable assistance on the run.
What do you know about ~ BIG
Jim has been sick since last meet
ing nigh.. Hardly believable.
Huber said he would be along
but must have been kidding
sure was some competition az me
club last week might OF thougnt
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
COngoleum Rugs

All perfect. Scores of beauti-
ful patterns and colors and all
33 l-3 % less than usual.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
NAME COMMITTEE TO
CARE FOR ARM0RY Y

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. July 2s.--Sherih
Kirk Clifford has turned over TO the
Federal prohibition authorities at
Baltimore, George York, Negro,
who was arrested at his home near
Cecilton, charged with operating a
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

Willie Hoppe or Ralph GreenleafI
were on the job.
When DO get a shot2" was the
popular saying.
You all know tonight Is combined
meeting OF the associate ladies' and
Wil-Del. Everybody on the job. The
meeting start at sharp.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

ord. Of the Maryland National
Guard. has appointed Captain S. z.
Leitheiser. Lieutenants Fred 9. Hili
and Harlan Shaffer. and pr H. Ar
thur Mitchell and Deiancey ecots
as a committee to hove cnarge VI
the Elkton Armory.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
stlll in his house.

still in his house.
The work OF grading East Main
street and Delaware avenue. Elk
ton, has about been completed and
the laying of the concrete road bed
started.
Adjutant General Milton A. Rec
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
Silk and Lisle
SportStOckings

in black and white. in black
and navy, in brown and
gold. in gold and green.
mouse and adobe. For
sport wear and for bathing
stockings. Full-fsshioned,
only s1.s5 a pair. Seamless.
only $1.35 q pair. Both are
our famous Wayne Knit, 50
you know they re good. Very
much in demand. We've
had to wait about four weeks
for these. 80 get yours first.
Hosiery. let floor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Succoth, Jewish Feast
Ut Tabernacle, Tonight
Week of Joyous Celebration
Marked by Special Services
in Synapop1res

The most joyous holiday Of the Jew
ish calendar begins tonight and is
celebrated for week. 1t is known as
"Succoth" or the Feast of Tabernacles.
and marks the end of the harvest.
Special services will be conducted in
jewish synagogues and temples. and
succahs, or huts, are being constructed
IN connection Herewith. These huts
serve 70 commemorate the days of
wandering in the desert of Sinai. when
only temporary shelters were possible.
Wherever religious Jew has a back
yard he has constructed one of these
succahs, and when the weather per
mlts during the next eight days he and
ms family will dine out of doors, fol-
lowing the meal with prayers of
Thanksgiving.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion will hold services at their build
ing at rety-second Street and Lex
ington Avenue tonight and to-morrow
night and Rabbi Samuel Schulman. Of
the Temple BETHEL, will address the
congregation.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple
israel, Nlnety-first Street near Broad
way, are collecting flowers and fruits
Tor their succah, which will later be
distributed among the poorer Jews.
At the Hebrew Technical School for
Girls, Second Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, Harry G. Fromberg will sneak
tonight on "Succoth and It's Modern
Implication" at the services under the
auspices of the Emanuel Brotherhood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

ticulate speech, and when the human
voice is treated like an inanimate in
strument it is degraded. We do not
want choir to sound like an organ,
but like body of singers. In the ar
rangements heard last night were
many effects of harmony and voice
combination which we have come to
consider as characteristic of the Rus
sian school of composers. Nearly all
Of them were charming as we'll as
strlklngly original, but they we're not
echoes of the folk music CT any part
OF Russia except in their melodies
We know peasant song to be something
different: and the songs as the people
sing them, with their instructive feel.
ing for harmony and polyphonic imi-
tation, are the real thing in folk music
All else is sophistcation.
1t was fascinating entertainment
which the Ukrainians gave, sbut its
symmetry. as well as it's interest, was
marred by the introduction of long
groups of art-songs, sung one immedi
ateiy after the other, by two dramatic
sopranos with tremulant and lachry-
NOSE ndencies-Mlle. Oda Slobods-
kaja and Nine. Nina Koshetz.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Lawmakers Due Dn Ship
Senators and Congressman Have
Attended Meeting Abroad

Several United States Senators and
Representatives who have been ats
tending the Inter-P parliamentary Un-
ion in Switzerland are due to arrive
this morning in Hoboken on the Presi-
dent Roosevelt of the United States
Lines.
Among those on board are Senators
". j. Harris. Selden p. Spencer and
W. B. Mckinley and Representative
Theodore f. Burton, II. Nj. Pindcll and
j. W. .7Stipes. Others on board include
Colonel and Mrs. C. Z. Fauntleroy
Commander and Mrs. A. D. Denny,
Waiter r. Stokes, of Washington; Miss
Adele Flower, of New Orleans; Will
liam Manager, of New York; Mrs. May
D. Horsey, also of New York; Colonel
J. G. Graham, of Newburgh; Mrs. A.
Schucrenberg. of Greenwich, Conn, and
A. Wiggin, of Montclair.
The vessel is also bringing a valu-
able police dog, the property of Mrs.
Samuel Untermyer, which will be ship
ped to her home in Greystone on ar
rival.