davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Frazier by Henry Sherrard and Irvine
q. Stewart. They describe the dips Of
the dome to be 10 to Is degrees on
the southwest, east, northeast and
north flanks, while on the other sides
they are from two to six degrees. The
minimum amount Of closure is given
as 175 to $50 feet.
Several years ago, a we'll was drilled
on section 25-37-3 E. with good show
ings of oil and gas. The well would
have been of commercial size had it
been favorably located, the biologists
on Bears Den reported.
The structure derives its name from
the fact that the breaks were fayorite
places for bears to den up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
DiMs LIGHTS GRADUALLY

Too abrupt dimming of automobile
headlights is a menace to the driver on
account of the sudden change from
brightness to darkness, and a head
light controller is now being manufac-
tured hat enables the driver to dim
the lights gradually to any degree nee
essary. The hands of the driver never
being off the steering wheel, a touch
with one finger of a lever on the steer
ing post is all that is necessary to dim
the lights as gradually as desired. The
controller, shown in the December
Popular Mechanics Magazine, can be
installed on any steering post in five
or ten minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
HOW STAGS FIGHT

The stag is a ferocious fighter and
has attacked and killed horses-and
on occasions has put bulls to flight.
The fighting weapon Of the stag is
It's a~ntlers. Each year these ~antlers
grow from the skull at the rate of
an inch q day.
During their growth they are COW
cred by a fleshy layer Of skin in
which the blood circulates in order
10 feed the growing bone, writes p.
Kay Robinson in Mature Lessons with
Animals.
When the antlers are fully grown
The skin dries up and the animal r11bs
it off. The stag only uses his a~ntlers
as a weapon for about three weeks,
and then carries them for but a few
months more.
When two stays are fighting, each
endeayorS TO get it's antlers outside
those Of its opponents, in order to
push it aside and thus expose it's
flank, at which it makes a darting
blow with the shorter points on the
a~ntlers.
The eight-hour law has been in force
in Sw eden two years and Il half and
l. is still a bone of contention between
employers and employees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
Washington Investor
Says Interest in
Montana Oil Grows

Interest in Montana oil activities is
spreading in a steadily increasing
circle from this state, according to
word received here from j.. l.. Cross,
sole trustee of the Clerks Investment
club Of Ritzville, Wash. He also ex-
planned how. by a peculiar incident why
he has put his own capital into royal
ties.
During a trip through one Of the
fields recently he was offered a roy
atty. He considered it and turned it
The next day Il second well
came in on the tract and he saw what
would have been a 700 per cent profit
for him go into another mans pocket.
As a result he started for more roy
.alties and now is pooling investments
with many others in the purchase OF
royalties in proven fields. He is also
head Of a business in Ritzville which
has grown during his IS years resi-
.dence in that city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

If our selfishness ended with
words-howeyer. there would be little
harm done. But selfishness and
thoughtlessness most Of the ac-
cidents. It is time we became neigh
borly, affable, genial and kindly on the
highway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

we rush along on our needless,
~thoughtless way thinking that because
we don't know the name Of our neigh
Dor on the highway, we are entitled to
censure, cayjl or even curse him for
having the nerve to get in II way
or cause US a slight Inconvenience.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
MALIN

The letter recently published in
The Evening Herald stirred up a
great commotion in the Malin sec
tion. A meeting OF the parents OF all
the students at the high school was
called by John w. l.. Smith, the
principal. He gave splendid talk on
the situation here and denounced tho
way dancing was conducted ut the
present time. He also declared that
the high school and the liquor traffic
could not possibly exist together;
that the high school Is proving itself
a greater financial success than the
other. II only the public would open
Its eyes to the fact.
The Outcome OF the meeting Is that
an organized effort will coon be mads
and war declared on iiluor and other
vices INDUCED In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
DORIS

DORRIs. Cal. Feb. 1S.--B. Il.
Daily, who for the past six month:
has been employed as pharmacist at
the Taber Drug company. has re-
signed his position and departed for
the middle west where he will visit
with his father Daily expects to
spend several days in Chicago and
other metropolitan cities.
Mrs. Gladys Atkinson Is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Peter
steiner in klamath Falls.
Mrs. Roy Lutman and small son
were passengers on yesterday morn
ing's train for Chico, where they will
make their home for some time, Mr.
Lutman is now employed at Stand.
ard, California, as a saw filler.
e. A. Webster OF the lumber firm
Of Tarter and Webster arrived last
evening from San Francisco for a
short business trip, Tarter and Web
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
MIDLAND

John Sicmcns, Ir.. ~ klamath
Falls was a business visitor Saturday,
John Allen, wolf known s,ockman
of san Francisco was business visit.
tor Friday and SATURDAY.
Charlie pcLap and son are In Mid.
land today,
Joseph Fisher OF San Francisco Is
Midland visitor today
N. y. Levin and Dan Gordcn,
Southern Pacific plumbers. are In
Midland today.
Maurice O'kecfc, shccpman Of Mcr.
rlll was q Midland visitor Friday and
Saturday.
Mike Quiulan and Jim Flood OF
Merrill are here today helping with
the shipment
Ben Lewis. mcrchan, from klam.
ath Falls was u business visitor Fri.
day.
John Radcliffe. stcckman Of Mcr.
rlll was visitor at Midland Friday,
lie delivered n carload OF fine steers
TO Charlie DcLap.
Jerry o'Ccnnor. shccpmnn Of Mcr.
riil was Midland visitor Tuesday.
Herbert George. prominent stock.
buyer and wholesale man of San
Francisco leaves this section for that
place tomorrow George says that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
News From the Country

This was also carried out In the re,
freshments. The usual business meet
Ing was held after which delicious re-
/ freshmcnts we're served.
Those present were: Mesdames II.
II. and n. c. Anderson. J. A. Brown.
c. Bowman, J. II. Hobbs. Davis GrIv.
al. Geo. Thoma. II. r. Edgar. J. W.
Hasklns. G.. W. Offield. wiencnt. T..
D. Harwood, y. r. HIN. W. r. jim.
nette. Fred Peterson. Geo. J. Walton.
Miss I.eta Grival and the hostesses.
The next meeting will he held az the
manse.
A prayer meeting was held on
Tuesday night at the manse and Rev.
Edgar announces that he will hold n
meeting each Tuesday evening.
A card party was given Friday
evening at the library by the Library
club, 4 good crowd was present. The
following were hostesses. Mesdames
x. G. Anderson. J. Dewey. w. Walk.
er. Jas. Stevenson. Clyde Barrows
and John Harmon, Cards were
played during the evening after
which a lunch was served.
We had some very cold weather
during the week but Is much warmer
now.
i Valentine party was given Fri.
day evening at the high school. II
was appropriately decorated for the
occasion and the evening was spent In
games and dancing. A lunch was sery'
ed.
Mrs. =. J. Lawrence returned Mon
day from months visit In San Fran.
cisco with her daughter Mrs. G. w.
Mcdonald. She reports delightful
visit. visiting old friends in San Jose,
Saratoga. The cold hit that part OF
California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
BONANZA

On last Thursday evening. Febru'
AIRY i6. tho debating team from III,
Klamath County high school me, tn,
Bonanza team at the BONANZA high
school.
The question OF debate was. resoly.
cd: That the United States should
maintain a navy equal In size and
strength TO any ether country.
The subject was well handled by
both teams. and the audience was
privileged to hear a number % In
teresting points On the matter under
discussion.
The negative side was handled by
Albert Moorland and Victor Kcs from
klamath Falls and the affirmative by
Lynn Horton and Clarence Welsh of
Bonanza.
The local boys won two decisions.
The judges were. J. g. Wight OF Hil-
debrand. VIM. +. y. Chase and w. II.
Wood OF Bonanza.
After the debate a supper consist
ing o. sandwiches, cake and coffee
was served.
Music for the occasion was furn-
ished by Claude Dayton. on the clarl-
net, accompanied by Mrs. Bell. plan.
list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
NOr,,E toi, tiiLi,ArioN
Not Coal Land
OE TiIE INTERIOR

4. = LAND OFFICE. ~ Lukrylcw.
Oregon January 80. 1919
NOTICE IL hereby given that
John u McCulicy, ot Malin, oregon.
who. ON Nprll Goth. iplT. made
liumr,'rnd Entry. Act of June -.
iyo'. No UiUi5N. Tor Nis of NV = .
Section 81. Township ~ South.
Range - east, Willamette Meridian,
hos filed notice of intention 10 make
finat thrcc.Nrar i'roOf 10 establish
claim To The land above drHrtlh"d
before &. u. Dcl.hp clerk OF County
Court, NJ klamath Falls, oregon, on
the iath day of March. 1879
Claimant nam"s as witnesses
I T., Jacobs. Chns stokes. y ~
smith. and a. \. Foglc. all OF Maliu.
Oregon
,rublluhcd In Klamath llrrnld" a..
klamath Fails Oregon. Tor five ron.
HacutlS. Nu.ksD ...f
y. y LIGHT. Register.
Jan 80 Feb G,lj.sU.g7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

stcr own the Associated Lumber and
Box company Of this city.
Harry rclts. Wholesale tobacco and
candy dealer OF Klamath Falls, spent
wednesday OF this week In Doris
and vicinity on business,
A sudden rise IN temperature. TO.
gethcr with warm rain "Wednesday
night. prccipi,ated large portion Of
the snow into the valleys IN the form
OF water. Tho thaw continued all day
yesterday with the result that most
OF the hills surrounding gave cvid-
once ot losing their winter garb,
Mrs, Richard =, Wolff Is rapidly
improving from tho effects OF scarlet
fever after having been confined with
the maladv Tor several days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

Midland school Friday. Miss Cowgill
exhibited to tho Midland Sewing club
tho work OF other club girls giving
tho Midland club slr,s an idea OF
what took tho prizes at the fair
Miss Knapp, club leader Of Mid.
land, attended the meeting ot local
club leaders IN Klamath Falls satur,
day. she secured many patterns
which will he useful for her club to
use In thcir work.
The Midland store and school we're
closed Thursday In honor OF Allon
pavidson's funeral which took place
In Klamath Fails at two o'clock Of
that dny, Allou Davidson was the
son Of Mr., aud Mira, :, l., Davidson of
this vicinity and was well known aud
beloved by HIS many friends and
ucighhors OF this place who morn
his loss and untimcly death. Allon
Davidson was born In Kansas. July
10. 1889 and died In klamath Fn,,s
Fob. II. i92s after brief illness Al,
the time OF his death he was visiting
his sister Mrs, Woodward. David
son was an eX.servicc man. lie leaves
to mourn his loss, father and mother.
Mr.. aud Mrs $. l.. Davidson. Midland
and sister Mrs. Woodward of kinm.
Rth Falls
+. u Young was q Klamath Falls
visitor Tuesday.
w g. Shcrcll of Lower Klamath
lake returned here Friday nlght from
an extended visit with relatives In
Clarkson. Idaho. Shcrcll loft here
IN December. Ito says that Ciarkson
and Lewiston, Idaho have grown very
much the last few years.
Mrs Walter Kemp and daughter,
Ncvi Jane were Weekend visitors
Gt tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. u
Hooper Of Miller Island
lila Hooper OF Miller Island Is q
weekend visitor at Klamath Fails
Mr.. and Mrs, Goo. Furher and fam.
lily were Klamath Falls visitors
Friday
Mrs Largcnt. Vho has been spend.
iug the winter In Fresno. California,
returned to this place several days
ago.
Mrs. :, l., Burnett and daughter
Catherine were klamath Falls yIsi.
tors Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Knapp was n KLAMATH
Falls visitor Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land
DEPARTMENT OE TNE INTERIOR
U. = LAND OFFICE. at Lakcylcw

U. = LAND OFFICE, ut Lakcylcw
Oregon. January 90. i92a.
NOTICE IL hereby given that
Eugene Smith. of Malin. oregon.
who, on April 20. 1917. made Homo
stead Entry. Act ~ June II. 1909. No
Oio23l. for M ~ SEa Section 81.
Township ~ south, Range l2 east.
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
ut intention to make final three year
Proof, 10 establish claim 10 tho land
above described. before e.. a. Dcl.ap.
Clerk of County Court. At Klamath
Falls. Oregon, on the i3th day uf
March. 1879
Claimant names aS witnesses;
Charles Stokes, u \ Foglr. !. u
MrCulley. ard Joseph l.. Jacobs. an
OF Malln. oregon,
published for five consecutive
weeks IN tho Klamath Hrruid. :"
Klamath Falls, Orrgoul ......I
= T.. LIGHT Register
Ian. 30 Feb. 5-i3-gO-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
MERRILL

Mr.. and Mrs. J, ~ Taylor were
Klamath Fails visitors "Wednesday,
Mrs. Taylor remaining in klamath
Falls.
The Ladies Aid OF the Presbyter-
ian church were entertained by Mrs,
Burr Westbrook and Mrs. n. T..
WOodhouse at the home of the latter
on Wednesday Feb. 10. The house
was prettily decorated in hearts and
other suggestions OF st. Valentine,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

been living too high. wha, We need
is more exercise, more work, more
houses. more repairs. more improve.
men;s and less idle money In the
bank. less talk about hard times.
and more active preparations for
good times.
What We OF the West should worry
about isn't cyclone or iceberg. but
the haryest.feld sunshine wherein
men stand idle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

The water IL warm and nIco warm
dressing rooms at the Natntorium
Como and learn TO swim. J:6, F2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
record Of returning prosperity in the

record Of returning prosperity in the
months to come.
And how about the nine Western
states: Well. they are like the child
that comes home from school where
everybody else has the measles. and
scratches It's arm until I, Is red In
spots. and then wants TO send for the
doctor. II anything is the matter with
the West besides cold feet. It isn't
measles, It's hives, or sout We've
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

i.yccum Hail. cor, Sth n illEh. we'll
suited FOR select parties. viii bc rcnt'
cd ~ nominal prices, Apply To ~,
Motschonbachcr. Phone 5bGW. or on
premises. 3Osu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT Furnished . room
house with bath, close IN, Phone
s18W. 1877
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
BABY CHICKS

white icrhorn. ilarron-Tancrcd
strain, from our own ptock Of proven
morit. Fer. i0o 10 May iat, tia.h0;
after sil,oO Order now, haywood
poultry Farm, Corning. Cal, F'd MI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
A DIAGNOSIS

cultural sections of the country. and
listening TO tales NJ mon who had
visited them In the last two years,
the editor Of tho Herald long ago
reached the conclusion that klamath
county, In common with the rest Of
the Coast, had been more scared than
hurt by business depression. We are
clad 10 find confirming diagnosis in
tho following paragraphs from the
Pacific Woodman. written by an op-
timist." We're weh over our scare,
now that the regions which were
really sick are ccnvalescing. but II
may be good 10 consider what allied
u. II there's ever next time" It
may saw a 10: Of needless worry.
Here's tho optim,st's diagnosis:
Whenever hear a fellow talking
about hard times In any OF our nine
Western states, II sure makes me tlr-
cd. There "aint no such animal as
hard times in the West, and II any
body thinks there Ia, what ails him
Isn't hard times at all, its cold feet.
Recently I'VE been hearing about
.ome places in thesp United States
where they really have hard times.
Cotton towns, textile towns. show
towns and some other kinds cf towns,
where every business man in town
was busted flat by the drop in prices.
Maybe that sounds exaggerated. but
you take II in n town where there's
only one kind Of business that
amounts to much, like shoes. cotton.
stool. or anything else. and when that
one thing goes kaflcocy II comes pret-
~ near busting everybody IN town.
And then another thing, In those
same towns. wh'i fhe snip o' COM
mon interests ran MO the iceoers'
DO you thihx " va case OF every
fellow for himse.if 10 you think that
every Fellow ,hai had lie preserver
tucked away IN th' form OF tat
bank baiiHec or "ad OF hbery
bonds Got into IN, eTcione cciiar ana
waited DOR the tornsao 10 piow oy'
MOI mreL'
At such times gs that the business
man and ths farmer. the banker and
the lawyer aud the doctor and the
preacher and ta' editor stood to-
gc,her. The 'aid: This Is no time
TO play lone hands. What has hap
poned isn't any enc fellows fault. II
Is ever, boiy's misfol ldne. so why not
pool our resour 07 and fight this
thing through? Ana that's what they
did.
Taerc are town In the East and
Midwest today that II sold at auc-
t.on wouldn't brins ten cent on the
dollar OF their Indebtedness. A year
ago they were prosperous. Everybody
was making money and lending IL
freely. Wages were high. Everybody |
was at work. and the principal worry
was TO find somebody tAet would
take the wages and make at least a |
prc,cnse OF earning thcia. And then
came the iceberg or the cyclone (yote |
for one) Rich men suddenly liscov-
cred they had nothing that they could !
turn into cash. Manufacturers could
MT sell their stock on hand for
enough 20 pay overhead and railroad
rosts. The banks were full of notes
that simply couldn't be paid. The
merchants In town had to extend
credits o. 20 out o, business. I don't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

Nurse dcalrca work country or
city. Very reasonable, y. q, lioN ia3.
Klamath Falls l'sGd'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

India. There are not wanting signs
of a more rational attitude for
Russia in the action of the all
Russian Soviet congress at Moscow.
The congress has accepted. that is.
1t has Endorsed. the speech of
Premier Lenin, which set forth the
new economic policy of Russia. The
congress also Endorsed the use of
$40, 200, 900 worth of Soviet gold for
purchase of American grain to help
relieve famine sufferers. One can
see in the action OF the congress
a movement toward a more work
able system in Russia. Since the
adjournment of the Dali Eireann,
which is to rcconveac January 3.
the sentiment of the Irish people
favorabl to the settlement has
been emphatically recorded i'll many
rest buttons of coun'T councils and
other bodies. 1t IS altogether like
ly that the ovorwh e!nNnE weight Of
Irisk sentiment. - clearly made
known in this tCn-G;.y recess. will
cause the Dali to ratify the settle
ment quite speedily when it re-
conVcnes. The forthcoming confer
cncC at Cannes may well be the
most practically important gather
ing since tho peace conference at
Paris. In the past six months
powerful currents of sentiment
have been developing aud these
will probably he made manifest in
decisions by the allied supreme
council. Further. it is quite likely
that, out of this meeting at Cannes,
there will eventuate great in
ternational economic conference,
which events and conditions now
indicate is cTucially needed by a
distressed and troubled world. II
the meeting at Cannes does not it.
self make the great vital decisions,
it will probably pave the way for
them by summoning or arranging
for a great international economic
conference
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
National Political Correspondent of
the New York Evening Post.

forces in India tending toward divi-
sion rather than union. 1t must be
said for Gandhi that his patriotism
is not based on gunpowder. He seeks
his ends by peaceful means, a course
which emphasizes the difference be-
tween the East and the West. This
method was overwhelmingly Endorsed
by the Indian nationalists' congress
at Ahmedabad in spite Of efforts to
win the congress to methods Of vio-
lence. Twelve thousand attended the
congress. and over these $4,000
Gandhfs power was supreme. Gandhi
has stated that he is conducting "a
war" against the British government,
but 1t is a bloodless war. The con-
gress backed him when he opposed a
motion favoring pursuit Of Indian in
dependence by violent means. Gandhfs
method is nonparticipation in British
institutions In India, including nom
payments of taxes. refusal Of offices.
withdrawal Of children from schools
established by the British. boycott
Of British courts, boycott Of British
manufactured goods, withdrawal Of
Indians from service in the army
and other posts. These methods re-
ceiyed the sanction of the congress.
Gandhi seems to be seeking sort
Of dominion status for India, not
complete political separation. He
warts for India fiscal autonomy.
legislative freedom, the elimination
of the British army-in short, a situa-
ton practically like Canada's. In
additionrand this wins him his
Mohamfnedan support-he wants q
revision of the treaty OF Sevres which
tosk Syria, Mesopotamia and Arabia
fro9 turkey. He wants the Moham-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

dent to take this burden in order
TO save themselves from their own
embarrassment probably think to-
day IN terms Of politicians who are
six months closer TO the shadow OF
an impending election.
Sentiment for Bonus.
Also It is a fact that in several
cases, notably the election IN Ohio,
there have been local manifesto
lions OF q strong public sentiment
in favor OF adjusted compensation
for the soldiers. 1t is believed that
Secretary Mellon still feels as he
felt last summer-that the state OF
the national Treasury is such that
il cannot stand the strain of a boz
nus bill involving billions. II Mr..
Mellon could have his way-if he
could be what he would undoubted-
ly prefer to be, a business man free
from the necessity OF considering
political expediency-he would say
that the soldiers bonus should wait
until the interest rates on borrowed
money have gone to normal time
which may come within six months
or may not come for a year or
more. But the political necessities
and the emphatic popular wish that
calls for prompt bonus legislation
Will probably receive an answer
from the present session of Con-
gress.
In this connection there has been
talk that the money for the bonus
might be raised by modifying the
Nolstead act so as to permit the
sale of light wines and beer and
taxing those commodities not only
enough to pay the bonus. but TO
meet a considerable portion OF the
other government expenses as well.
! know that the most minute and
thorough computations have been
laid before abe administration
showing the enormous sums we
could raise by licensing and taxing
liquors of one variety or another.
But there is little evidence that
among the public generally there
has been any widespread change in
the sentiment that has so far kept
prohibition watertight In individ-
ual Congressional and Senatorial
elections the wet" versus dry
issue will figure. but there is no con-
vincing sign that either the Re
publican party or the Democratic
party will make a party policy
Of modification of the prohibition
laws as they now stand. The thing
is possible. but not probable
For the rest, most of the legisla-
ton likely to be taken up by the
present session will not be OF a
kind out OF which political issues
in the elections are likely to arise.
Some OF the coming acts of Con-
gress will be OF a sort on which the
parties do not divide as parties
Copyright, ls21.)