davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
JUDGE SMITH TO RUN
Will Be Candidate For Reflect
ion As County Judge.

In the present day politics it is
not very often that the office seeks
the man, but Massae county has
one case, which is that OF County
Judge. Three ,e.rs ago Fred
Smith was elected County Judge
OF Massac county by an overwheln-
ing majority. Duriog his term OF
Office he has filed the place with
such satisfaction to the public that
the demand is alnos, unanIm ,us
that he run again
After considerable solicitation
by the Massac County Bar and
public in general. he has consent.
ed TO be candidate for re-slect
i91
i. decision &, make the race
will be pleasing news TO the pro-
.r OF Massac coaa;y Is a majarity
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13

Matthew 2:f-Il Motto Text !:
Wherefore take up the whole ar
mour OF God that ye may be able
to withstand in the evil day and
having done all 10 stand. Eph. q:
Is.
The lesson was discussed by the
pastor and he gave many instruct
ions.
- o clock morning service many
songs and prayers were prayed and
songs from Zion hill
This service was conducted by
the pastor Text ?. - -
Music by the chon.
Saturday night watch meeting
pastor being absent the meeting
was conducted by the deacons and
We had joyful time, the crowd
was very large.
And sunday school Sunday
snorniag At 50. .wehsd 4 Won
Cctili time on New Years N afnins
school opened b ySups. Subj.cs the
revolt d Isroboam. advanced top
ic lndIsssIal unrest and ;ls cure /
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
FOR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER
First Woman Candidate in Massac
County.

IN this issue OF TIE Gazette viii
be found the announcement, of
Mrs. Lclota Willis as a candidate
for Assessor and Treasurer.
Mrs. Willis is the wife OF DIR. o.
M: Willis OF this city and j. known
throughout the county. She
great friend Of our people and is
we'll liked and respected by all
Mrs. Willis bears the disliuc :
ion oi beng the FIST woman in
Massac county 10 announce herself
as 81 candidate for office since full
suffrage was grained, She has
b en IN active politics for seye,al
years, serving as County Chairman
OF the Republican Woman Or
ganza,ion.
Mrs. Willis has also been activz
in the several liberty loans and
Red Cross drives.
la her campaign Tor the office
she expects to be a real candidate
not merely a woman candidate.
She expects TO go forth, meet
the voters and present her claims
just the same as any o.laer candi-
date. She is making the race on
her ability to ill the Office and be-
Iieung thar women should be Civ
en- the same privilege OF holding
office as meh.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
OF then feel that his services are
need d as County Judge.
GOVERNOR LEN SMALL Is AC.
Quilted 0E ALL EXCEPT
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Illinois Executive Gains Victory
In First Court Appearance
And Predicts TrirHph.

Governor Small last week as
was predicted IN this paper walked
awav with his character pure and
-hining as new silver dollar.
AL OF his demurs were sustained.
quashed last week Except one
on conspiracy, And it is believed
that when this is called the court
will instruct the jury 70 find for
the defendant,
Governor Small has issued
statement; declaring that v hat oo-
Cured he other day when the
court sustained bis demurs will be
repeated. He says that decision
of L ke County laid bare to the
public; that it can see the meth
DDS employed and the inspiration
causing those indictments
The date OF his trial on the one
charge remaining is now uncertain
as to the date. Judge Edwards
having quashed all the indictments
Xcapt the one on conspiracy and
that one is not going to give NJ e
Governor any uneasiness.
The state is completely defeated
as it should have been, the attor-
n -ys for the state staged vigor-
Gus campaign to bring the gov
ernor to trial and when he is
brought like Paul his enemies are
shameiully routed ipsd heatten on
every issue. Rightly. 100, be-
cause the indictments had nothing
behind them, but political spite
work and moved from envy and
p .tty prejudices Resolved on
destroying one of the best govern
ors the state has had in many
years The Kentucky Cadiz In
former.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
Burlingtong Buys
So Miles of Freight Cars

In order to be thoroughly pre-
pared Tor the great volume bust
ness, which is destined 70 move
with the coming revival OF bnsi-.
ness. the Board Of Directors OF
the Burlington Railroad has au-
ithorized he purchase Of 1900
freight equipment units.
Included in the purchase, arc:
500 stock cars
800 refrigerator cars
,. 500 box cars
5000 composite cars.
The primary tequisi's OF these
lis that they shall stand up" and
deliver and to that end, the
best material that money can buy
aud all approved Improvements
will be incorporated in their con-
; uction. Placed end TO end.
these 7 500 cars would make
single train 50 miles long
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13


Please allow me
space in your worthy paper To say
that our church is still moving on
ward to Zion under the leadership
oi our worthy pastor Rev I. w.
Norment.
First we bad an excellent pro-
gram on Christmas eve night by
the Sunday ochoo; children.
Trying TO represent the seeings
OF Mary and Joseph IN our weak
ways.
The program was conducted by
Sister Sarah Clark The wonder
lul part OF The program was solo
sung by Sister o1o"eva Pyles.
Calvary ani'Mary conioimen 5
we're passed on it
Next Santa Claus came in and
many recyivsd presents
Sunday morning at $50 sun
say School opened by supt. Bro.
Mayhrny. kevieWcf Advanced
Topic. Paul the Christian WWlior
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
What Other Papers Say
(trom Vienna 1imes

Senator w: A. Spence was in
Vienna Tuesday He is candi-
date for reelection and left his
announcement with us. which ap
pears N our announcement col
umn He is going over the dis-
rict and renewing his acquaint-
ance with The voters. He is too
well and iaYorably known to the
citizens OF Johnson County to need
any comments from US at this time
He will have something to say to
you IN these columns in a few
days We haven't heard OF any
other candidate for this Office, bu
we do know Tenator Spence is =
mighty good man and should he
have an opponent he will run him
horse race. In his official ca
pacity he has good clean record
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
NOTICE.

To the members composing the
Executive Board OF the Mt. Olive
BaPti.t 5. S. Convention. As
there was some financial business
OF our last meeting in Colp, thar
not finished, and as have been
unable to get it adjusted through
correspondence. it will be necesss-
ry 20 call a meeting OF the Board
in the near future The time and
place will be announced later.
!. ". Corp' al. Dist. Pres.
4a4 n. Sycamore.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13

He is well qualified for the Of
flee and bears a good name a.
mong his neighbors as being a
man that stands high in his COM
munity. No one need to have any
fear as to the discharge of his
duty should he be elected.
Give his claim q careful con-
sideration.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
Kings I2sI2-l7 40 80.

Kings I2iI2-I7 2O-3o.
We had with us Bro. Duncan
the president OF the Sunday school
institute. and be made the way
very plain on industrial unrest and
it, cure.
Sister Ethel pu.sef.
Coos Advice.
Since thou asi ani sure Of r,iunte
10 net throw .Way an hcui .f'r..; Kiln
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
{ From GoIconda Herald

State Senator w. A. Spence, Of
Metropolis. was in Golconda Fri
day and Saturday greeting friends.
He informs us that he is a can
6idate tor re-electnion, and his
formal announcement will appear
at an early date.
MIR. Spence has made an enVia-
bic record as senator. His con
stitnents,are, aware OF the fact. il is
certainty that his claims will
have due consideration when the
voters come to the polls in April
It is highly probable that he may
have no opponent in the primary
this year.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
John H. Kotter Announces

In this issue of The Gazette.
will be found the announcement
of John H. Kotter. of Grant Pre-
cinct. for Assessor and Treasur-
er for Massac County. Mr.. kot-
ter made the race for said Office
three years ago and was only
defeated by a small vote.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-13
SANlTORIUM ADDITION
INSPECTED BY MANY
Many Visitors Shown Thru
Large Addition to New
Home Sanitorium on West
Mogan Street Yesterday

Many Jacksonville people ac-
cepted the invitation from DIR A
h. Kernebrew to inspect the large
addition just completed to the
New Home Sanitorium on West
Morgan ST.
The visiting hours were from
? until 0 clock in the afternoon
and from 7 until o clock in the
evening, and all visitors were es-
cortcd thru the rooms and depart
mcnts OF the addition and the APP
parstus and equipment was ex-
planned TO them.
The chemical labratory is locat-
ed in the basement and all the e.
qnipment is oil the most improved
type, much Of it being operated
by electricity. The dining room
is especially attractive as the pan
els of the walls are be eautIfnlly
inteo and the ceiling IS fni- he'd in
! Old Mission sfiect Dumb wait
ers operate between the dining
room and the kilcnen, which IS Oh
the ground floor. The furnishings
and equipment OF the three floors
and basement indicate not only
the great care taken in the selec-
tion but also the Willingness 10
to spend the necessary amount OF
money in order to equip the hos
pital in the best way possible.
While al The rooms are pleas
ant and furnished comfortably, in
lev OF them still larger eXpend-
ilurrs have been mac for furnish
ings and with fine efiset. Espee-
ial attention Las been given to the
obsteric room aud The entire ar
rangement there teud moi only to
safety but - comiott Is well The
equipment there is in accord with
that ia the rest of the addition
follows the most approved and
modern ideas. The same thing
may be said OF the operating room
which is model Of its kind
I There an indication is found that
the presence OF friends or relatives
will be welcome as a railing has
been provided, back OF which
visitators are expected to stand.
There is spacioua sleeping
porch at the south side Of each OF
the floors and the sleeping porch
es, like the rooms, are handsome
ly furnished.
Due attention has been given to
fire protection and An automatic
FIRE extinguisher has : been estab-
lished on each floor. There are
also water pipe connections there
for additional protection.
The equipment aside from the
hospital itself is worthy Of men
ton. for a small reirigerating
plant has been installed and the
great range is arranged on one
side Tor gas and on the other side
lfor coal or wood.
In connection with the opening
last night an excellent musical
| p' ogram was given. - jacksonville
Daily Journal Tuesday Ian a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
Circuit Clerk Busy Man
Q o Q . .
Has Good Reason, Too

The reporter found LLOYD nclap,
clerk Of the circuit court, bent over
the typewriter yesterday afternoon,
and the keys were flyinE rapidly
The other offices were closed for the
holiday.
why don't you take the day off, "
asked the scribe Didn't you know "
was a holiday"
No holidays Tor me, responded
the clerk between clicks. Get out
and lemmr work. Got to earn darn
sigh, more this year than ever. Had
three good reajons for working last
week and nov gut nuthcr one
what L. H., asked the pencil
pu,hor
"SuzaGirl." was the reply. MIX.
bottles. dolls. shoes hat, dresses.
LorknoV.va,all Get out and lommc
work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
PERSONAL. MENTION

10 . N1touU hallI't 10 m" circuit
couT, returned last uiEht from Santa
Cruz whore ho was sailed over q
month ago by tho serious Illness -
his daughter who lives IN that city.
lie says that his daughter Is very
much improved and viii soon b" IA!
IS recovered from her Hines
A. \. Sayille, who is connected
with the southern Pacific company.
is here to confer with the local agent
!. J Miller Mr. Sayillc d. registered
at the White Pelican hotel
I'd Gcary has returned to this city
from Portland, where he has spent
the past two months with his par.
ents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
PLAN COLONIAL BALL
Newly Organized Girls League Of
N. =. to Hold Gay Affair

Powdered wigs. silver buckles
and the gay brocades OF Reyolu.
tionary days will make brilliant the
halls of the hlsh school on the ey.-
ming OF February -, when the
ncwly-orglnized Girls League Of
the high school will launch is ac-
tiyitiss with a colonial bail.
Csiuoliue. lace curtains aud
chintzes by the yard are going into
the making OF quaIn, costumes for
the ladies. while the would-bc gal
lants are r.quisitionlng lace stocks
satin bloomers and suit coats whose
gay silk Innings may be turned to
View occasionally, An appropriate pro.
gram OF dances will furnish amuse-
ment fer the evening. and a group
OF girls will dance the minnet and
other stately colonial measures.
This Is only the beginning OF a
series OF activities that will be con-
Quoted by the league. The organ
iza,ion includes every girl In high
school. and It's purpose IL TO pro-
mote the social and recrestionai
interests OF Its members. Clubs
viii be organized for athletics, dra-
matlcs. art. music and other activ-
tiles that are desired by the girls.
Social events In which all members
viii participate will he held occa-
s!onally. and at the monthly meet
ings OF the league smaller groups
will take turns In providing pro-
grams.
At the meeting OF the league held
Monday afternoon. the following
officers were elected: President
Frances Humphreys: vice president,
Elizabeth Manning; secretary. Mar.
tina Upp; treasurer. Elizabeth Ora.
ham.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
LEONARD RETAINS
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. l4-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight boxing
champion, retained his title Friday
night by receiving the judges deci-
sion over Rocky Kansas OF Buffalo
at the end OF their lj-round bout In
Madison Square Garden.
The champion worked slowly and
his blows appeared to have little ef-
feet during the early rounds. In these
rounds Kansas appeared to have a
little the better OF the exchanges. In
the seventh round Leonard's blows
were truer and from than on he land
ed as he pleased and took few blows
in return.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
8SPOM5
~ 9
BONANZA HIGH IS
THERE WITH GOODS

Talk about school spirit, or pep,
or whatever that Intangible some.
thing Is called which characterizes
schools aud colleges OF the United
States.-- well. anyway Bonanza
iiighschool OF Klamath County. Ore
gon. has lot OF IL. an enyiable
amount of Il, for any school the size
Of bonanza. with is pupils registered
In all. only six OF whom are boys.
which can turn out a championship
basketball team. must have a world
full OF II, and deserves TO be men
TONED along with Center College as
u great institution In athletic fame.
Yes, the official records show that
there are eighteen duly registered
pupils In the Bonanza high school
and that six OF them have boy names.
And strange to say five OF these
names. Reginald Grisez. Ralph Chan
ey. Clarence Welch. Lin Horton, and
Atkin Copperfield, appear In the
schools basketball line up. and the
other one as substitute.
There were five high schools which
entered teams In the klamath County
Basketball Association. and each was
scheduled to play eight games. Bon
anza tied with the Agency Indian
school for county honors. each hav,
ing won seven games and lost one.
The tie was played off In klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

u H. Johnson and VIM ThCmason
wcrr Malin visitors to this city YES.
,crday whore they transacted busi.
ness
Mrs. 4 e. Gicngyr and small
daughter are here from 'hrIr home
In ChlloIuin and are registered lt the
the Hail Hotel.
Jerry McCIrtic, a prominent sheep
man of this county, accompanied by
his wifc, arrived here last niRhi from
Mcdford They are registered AZ the
Hall hotel.
". McEncrn,y. employed hy IN"
Southern raciti, company ~ buns.
muir L. 10 this city Tie l. registered
at the Hotel Hall
Mrs J \ Gordon left sunday
morning for san Francisco whcr, she
will meet Mr. Gordon After brief
visit IN that city they will return to.
gcthcr.
&. y brown is Registered Ht the
Arcade hotel from KIRK.
Chas. W kiuE. rsprc.cn'iug th"
Long Bell Lumber company. arrived
her" last nigh' and will spend a short
time In this city looking after com.
rluy business
Mrs =. 4 Patrick has gone tu
Lodi. California, tu visit her daurh
ter. Mr.. Harry shepherd
& u bowman aud u Bowman,
Chiloquln merchants. spent ycstcr
dsy M klamath Falls tfansaotiug
buGnr,.. returning To- their home on
this mornings train.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

ron SALE or REST Comfortable
thrcc-room house. very reasonable.
rhono sow lili'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
Lumber Firm Gets
Large Order for Ties

PORTLAND. Feb. it.-Reports Of
heavy sales by the Murphy Timber
company are in line with the general
revival OF business 7 being fel;
throughout the lumber industry. The
Murphy company have just received
an order for six million feet Of Ncs
from the Denver a Rio Grando rail.
way. and another order for one mil
lion feet OF ties from the Northern
Pacific, being Obliged to refuse ad-
dslonal orders from the Northern
Pacific through inability to iii with.
In the time desired
In addition to this business the
company Is making heavy shipments
TO Japan. being the first to utilize
the new North Portland harbor BY
making a shipment from that poin;
in the next few days They also re-
port making the first shipment Of
lumber to 30 over the new VanCoupr
municipal dock.
The firm has applied to increase
their capitalization from Sl50,00o TO
s600. .000.in anticipation OF a greatly
increased years business.
Their mill on the Yacol, branch
OF the Northern Pacific H. running
20 hours per day. and turning ont
about ls5.ooo fee, daily. and their
Banks mill running 10 capacity with
a production Of about 2oo,oo0 feet
daily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

cents bushel today at the opening
OF the board of trade with an equal.
ly sensational advance In Liverpool
and other foreign markets
Because IN, United States ex.
changes were closed yesterday dur.
ing the holidiy was the reason given
for the extraordinary advance. al.
though 1t IS generally believed the
advance vas due 10 the realization
that the world Is confronted by small
supplies with little hope for the ~.
lief from the United States OWNS
TO the poor crop outlook
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN
Columbia Mills Near
Capacity Production

PORTLAND. Feb. lI-ileavy de-
mand for lumber a; all coast norts.
especially san Francisco, and the
contracts now on for New York de.
livery have placed the mills on the
Columbia river on nearly capacity
basis. With the conference rate open
to the Atlantic side and all lines
handling lumber on competitive
basis. the Oregon and Washington
mills will be- taxed 10 limit run to
Keep up.
Rates have advanced on sail ton.
mage. The latest announcement was
the schooner Edward Il West. s3s "a
for South Africa 4 number OF sail.
ing craft are homeward bound with
copra and are available for charter.
owners are holding out for the top
rates and will probably keep the craft
afloat. Australia and the IVES, coast
being the most favored points AZ the
presen, In the oiishore movement
Coos BAY aud Grays Harbor will
greatly benefit by the lumber move
mcnt. late reports showing thoy
mills running up 10 within IL per
cent OF capacity. The schooner Sir
Thomas Lipton. which Is under char.
ter 10 handle white cedar logs from
Coos Bay TO Japan and has been
awaiting cargo for six weeks. will be-
gin working Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

Falls where the Bonanza boys. sup
ported by their entire student body
which had driven thirty miles
through a binding snowstorm TO wit.
ness lis team play. won handily and
carried away a large silver loving
cup tina, had been offeed as a
trophy. DO Mcmillan may have led
his praying colonels" to Cambridge
and defeated Harvard. but never with
such support as this.
The Bonanza team was coached
by J. NJ. Luebke. formerly OF the
Oregon Agricultural College.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
LUMBERMEN AT FORUM
j. y. kimbsli 10 Explain Pine
Beetle Campaign

The campaign to be waged here
this season against the pine beetle
will be the subject OF the chamber OF
commerce forum meeting tomorrow
noon, with J. +. Kimball as principal
speaker.
In view OF the extensive program
planned by the klamath Forest Pro-
tectfye association. the meeting II
certain to attract a large number Of
lumbermen as we'll as Others.
Ben Scoyell. lecturer and enter.
tainer. will appear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT Furnished apt. Mrs. %
pcyton, Phone 900, l4-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

Steam Heat at Colonial I.oums ~
FOX SALE Two bcdatrads. two coli
springs, one small h"atiug stove.
on" sanitary couch ani three cotton
mattresses. l.lhur'y Rooms Third
and Main 4 lI.li'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
NEW TODAY

Steam nca, at Colonial Rooms. n,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

white LcEhorn baby chicks. Pure
strain Males from hens with
22i to 2iN egg, Circular. IimrS
Faratt. Corning, Calf lis:N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. li.-rlour
advanced 65 cents barrel here as
a resul; OF the strong wheat mar.
kc,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-14
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
Scarcity Of Reserve Supplies i BE.
lieyed 10 BE Cause

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Wheat prices
Jumped as much as six and one-half
Evening star., 1922-07-30
YEARS DRY FINES
IN DISTRICT $27,62
United States Police Court
Records Shows 1,108
Offenders.

Statistics compiled from the offi-
cial records of the United States dis
trict attorneys Office at the United
States branch of Police Court, han
ding exclusively all cases involving
violations of the national prohibition
act, by Assistant District Attorney
David A. Hart. show that for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1922. there were
1.10S cases handled in that office and
$27.762 collected from defendants in
fines and forfeitures.
There were eighty-one straight con-
victions, the majority Of which were
jury trials. OF the total number Of
cases coming to the office 345 defend
ants pleaded guilty. There were 2So
; forfeitures of collaterals. running
from $50 up to as high as 5000. OF
the total number Of cases tried only
thirty-nine defendants were acquit-
ted. There are still pending 2s2 cases,
The total number of cases dismissed
for lack of prosecution-import
government witnesses disappearing
were twenty-five. Seventy-nine cases
were dismissed on motion Of the as
sistant district attorney, 1t being
found that the government did not
have good cases against the defend
ants The total fines collected in con-
victions and cases where defendants
pleaded guilty and were fined amounts
recommended by the assistant district
attorney amounted to $2l.012, and the
forfeitures $3.50. making a total Of
$27.762 to the credit Of the office and
representing what violators of the
national prohibition act paid into the
Office