davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
The Office Cat
Nv JCNIuS
llcwrL IN Oklahoma

il,cwrd IN Oklahoma
Dld you ever read one of those
"Cumulntly" Pocms"1 Well. That
Prince of Good Fellows, Fred Fleet
has ncn, In u sample ~ one which We
print u portion, The censor would
not stand for the rest,
asked her II she rolled en-.
She said she mover tried.
Just then u mouse ran swiftly by.
Aud now know shn lied
Longmmt Okla. can
~ l'o you approve NJ hlUUmrrA'"
y don't responded ruth.
She climbed upon The street cor
Sh" hadn't told the truth.
Weld Go OKLA. News
I asked Mnudn did Rho over
low boys to oHculai.2
She wlnkcd ~ she said. mo. sir."
Mnudr would proynricitr
Cheyenne Go Okla News
when Mary returned from college.
She was asked II skirts were hiyh.
Mary promptly demonstrated
Inrd' ihnuEht ~ die.
T,lhy. Okln.. Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Sec go. Township ~ South, Range
~ n. w NJ
Precinct No 2. A. the residence
OF Mike Rucck situated at-tbc Houtb-
east corner of the Sohtli@ost ghdrfdr
" Southcnst quarter of Sec. 81 ].
Township 3S \. Range II u. W. N.
, Tho polls shall be opened at =
o'clock on tho morning OF aald clcc.
ton dny, and be kept open untIl five
o'clock IN the afternoon Of aald day.
Given by order of tho hoard Of
Directors ~ tho lIorBofly Irrigation
District this i7'h day of February,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
NOTICE or UOND REDEMPTION

Notice H. hereby given that funds
are now available IN tho city Treas.
ury for the redemption Of bonds mum.
bcrcd q. I. \. ., 10. II ~. IL, Series
X. for $4,000 each and that tho
snino viii b" redeemed by thu Guy
Treasurer nj her office In The First
National Bank OF klamath Falls. Ore
Ron. on or after MnrchtI. 1929, and
that Interest on each Of the bonds
herein enumerated viii cease on the
lst day Of March, 1879.
IG.is-2I-2i.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
NOTICE or I,OND nEOEMTTION

Notice II hereby given that funds
are now available In the city Treas.
ury for the redemption of bonds mum.
bcrcd \. .. 10, ~. i2. 1914. Is. Of
Series ". for $4,000 each. aud thni
the sam" will b. redeemed by the City
Treasurer ~ her office In The First
National Hank of klamath Falls, Ore.
gon. on or after April ., 1922. and
that Interest on each OF tho bonds
herein enumerated will cease on the
lat day of March. 1922.
IG.Is.gI.gS.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

this goth day Of January a. u. 1929.
tNotariaI SeaD
". II. DENSON.
Notary Public for the city and county
Of San Francisco. California
Ny commission expires Dec. 20. 1922.
Jan. ~. Feb. 1.1i-21-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

4 New Hampshire Elrl advertised
fur job. aud among her other ac.
compllshmonts mentioned sho could
make good home brew
She received twenty .olght offers Of
position and ninety three proposals
Of marriage Two of these by t"l".
graph,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PuTI-
TtON To FORM DRAINAGE DiS.
Tnngr

i ~ 1t1E W. MY 'plNT ob- TNt
STATE or OREGON FOR THf.
COUNTY OF KLAMATH .--a---=
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
hearing ON III" following petition viii
u" held ~ the County Court Room Ia
the Court IIous. of Klamath County.
oregon, In the Ciiy of Klamath Fails.
County uf Klamath. state of oregon.
on the 2oih day Df March a. u. 1929
AT the hour Of . O'Clock In tho nitor-
noon of Aaid day. for ihc purposg Of
Determining wb"ihrr tho prayer of
said petition shall bc grnhissl.
All persona owning or claiming an
interest In land, d"acrlbnd IN said
petition are hereby notified To appear
at said time at said place on said
dat. and show cause. " any th"r"
be-. Why TIA" prayer IN said petition
should not be granted
g. II DELAp.
Clerk Of the County Court Of the
state of Oregon for klamath
County.
,S.al
Tn. following is a copy OF said
petition. to.Nit.
~ THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR kLAM.
ATII COUNTY
IN th" Matter Of Tho Organization OF
Drainage District 10 be- known u.
the Meadows Drainage District"
of klamath County. Oregon.
PETITION tSbit ORGANIZATION
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY
COURT or KLAMATH COUNTY.
OREGON;
We. tho undersigned. your pcti.
TONERS herein. show To your honor
ahl. body the following:
First: That the persons who have
Joined IN aud signed this petition are
the owners Ct more than fifty per
cent, to-wit' the owners Of jt9S per
cent. as shown by tho records of
klamath County, Oregon. OF the acre
age contained In and comprising the
body oi land hereinafter described.
and th" boundaries of which are here.
inaftrr particularly set forth.
Second: That the body OF land
which your petitioners desire To be
Incorporated into q drainage district
u "a contiguous body of swamp. wet
and oycrflowod iands situate In
klamath County. Oregon.
Third: That yonr petitioners desire
tn form u drainage district under tho
laws of the State OF Oregon. COM
prisinE, embracing ana composed of
the lands within tho boundaries here
inaf'cr set forth and described. for
tn" purpose of having such and said
lands reclaimed and protected by,
drainage from tho effects of water
for agricultural purposes, and In or
der tn contribute. to tho public
health. convenience and welfare and
for public utility and benefit.
Fourth: Tho name proposed for
such district l. MEADOWS DRAIN
AGE DISTRICT"
Fifth The boundary lines OF the
proposed district are as follows. to. /
wit:
Nceinnlng at the Northwest corner
OF Section q. Township 80 South,
Range ~ East OF the Willamette
thence South along the
line between Ranges 6 and : y East
of thu Willamette Meridian. a dis /
lance of'3G,a ,a33 feet. more or less, Ia
III" corner OF Townships % and 81 ,
south, Ranges q and sa Fast OF the
Meridian: thence contin- I
ming south on said Range line dis
lance OF e3,760 feet, more ar less. 10
he one-qnartcr corner common To
sections 30. Township S5 South, /
Range ne East OF the Willamette .
Meridian and Section 81. Township .
81 South. Ranga 4 East OF tho Will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

IT H. glld that mare than one per
son has b"cD Killed by kissing"
Yes. hut isn't !, great stun II
you i've through ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

VIM Ganong says u Eiri dooG not
mind u man b"ing = little rough with
her during III" rnurliug. bui h" Just
dar"a him 10 rull rif any rough stun
after thcy are married
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Thoso days every girl has "a make
NJ, quarrel or uo quarrel. before her
lover gr's chance tn kiss her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

JACOB Ri'ECK, President.
WILLIAM IRWIN. Director,
-. MONROE LYTBE. Director,
WIN y, u. CHASE. Secretary
Fell. yl-2g NJ 1.l4.gI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

EuEono LandaS sawmlli VIII cut
5000. 600 u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Every day at the RoS. 2jc dinner
from ~ to u iS.22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

u" sure nnd ylhi the Nat while In
The city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

EIory day at the Rex. 2ic dinner
from to- iJ-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Hcuillr 0f Java with no Eca foam for
me-"
chalk on" an dIpper Of lnk. "
shouted Tho girl. wifhoVt grinningy'
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FINDS O'MALLEY MIKES
IN A PRIVATE QUARREL
Court Enjoins Him From
Ejecting Tenant in Market.

Justice Hinchley in the Supreme Court
Yesterday granted motion 10 continue
tho temporary injunction granted a week
ago to Harry Rosenstein, Inc. Yves,
ashington Market poultry dealer. re-
stiaining Edwin J. O'Malley. Commits
sioner OF Markets. from ejccting him
from stand I'm the market.
O'N1alley gave as his ground for re-
vckng the permit that Rosenstein had
Jailed and paid his creditors only fifty
cents on the dollar. Rosenstein declared
the creditors, four In number. had sug-
gestcd the figure after he had informed
them that the bankruptcy OF firm with
which he did business had made n com
promise necessary and that in time he
would pay them in full
In continuing the injunction yesterday
sustice Hinckley said
"Thersbis nothing in the Commissior-
ers act which In any way helps the
public good and he seems to have i'm
mersed himself In q private quarrel be-
tween the plaintiff and one Meyer Bitz-
Mix who apparently desires a permit for
himself AS result the defendant
Commissioners while processing a desire
to maintain his authority over the mar
kct only weakcns his control thereof by
occupying n position which invites crit
icism OF his motives"
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
MRS. STILLMAN'S PLEA
FOR Sc, 800 TO COME UP
Hearing Tomorrow on Bill
for Her Trip to Canada.

Attorneys for James a. Stilman were
served yesterday with notice to appear
tomorrow before Justice Morschauser
in Special Term OF tine Supreme cour.
at Poughkcepsie TO show cause why
$500 should not be allowed to Mrs.
Anne Urquhart Potter Stilman to de-
fray the expenses OF the Canadian end
OF her defense. The application also
asks for the appointment Of commits
slonsr to take testimony at Montreal
and names fifty-one witnesses Mrs.
Stillman purposes calling. When Mrs.
Stillman last asked for the commission.
In November, thirty-two witnesses were
named. The nineteen new ones were
found on her trip through the Canadian
North woods a month ago.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn reversed by unani-
nous vote on January 27 n grant OF
$500 additional expenses allowed by
Justice Morschauser. The court held
that Mrs. Stillman had not shown n
need for the money and that the $4,000
received in the last nine months was
sufficient to cover her expenses. An
affidavit attached TO the present motion
says that Mrs. Stillman has only 81 800
just about enough to meet her January
bills,
Mrs. Stillman In the affidavit states
that her husband has failed to for
ward TO her many articles of persc ma |
effects, including linen. silverware.
china. books and cut glass. making II
necessary for her TO borrow money 10
replace the articles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
HOPE FOR 3 REVIVED
BY PIGEON AND NOTE
Trying to Trace Strange Mes
sage ReceiUed in Brooklyn.

August Hill. piano dealer, whose
son. August. Jr.. together with Piersall
Cieighton and Walter Drews, disap-
reared fro motorboat in Rockavray
Bay November IS and who has since
exhausted every effort to locate them,
received new hope yesterday in coin
cidence that brought to the roof of his
home an exhausted carrier pigeon bear
irg the following message:
STRANDED on an island. 23 degrees by
AZ degrees. Help"
Mr. Hill. who has a carrier pigeon
fcuse on his roof. thinks 1t possible that
his son or one of the latter's companions
might have put the pigeon aflight with
the message and he has asked the police
of the marine division and tine naval
authorities to try to determine from
what region the message was forwa rded.
The pigeon displayed signs Of having
teen in flight for several days.
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Hill that
n the figures given in the message we're
calculated as north latitude and west
longitude, the location from which the
message was dispatched would be about
1880 miles north by northeast from
1orto Rice. There are no islands in that
region, he was told, and 70 he assumes
Gouth latitude and west longitude were
meant and that the location is not far
frc m Rio Janeiro.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
BREAK IN PIPE CUTS
RICHMOND,S WATER
Staten Islands Supply Flow.
ing Into Marcus.

/. The thirty-six inch pipe line convey
ing water from the Catskill watershed to
the faucets of Staten Island, running
across the bay at the Narrows between
Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. and Tompkins-
Vile, Staten Island. broke suddenly at
noon yesterday. AS a result the bor-
ough Of Richmond will he without con-
nection with the Catskll water supply
for an indefinite period.
The break will not make Staten Island
dry however, for the island has wells
OF it's own, in addition to the Silver Lake
reservoir. which is thirty-six feet deep
and holds 400. 900. 900 gallons.
Within an hour the Merritt & Chap
man Derrick and Wrcckng Company
had two big wreclling craft. the Citizen
and Century, with four divers on board
steamIng down the bay toward the two
mile length Of pipe between Seventy
ninth street and Shore road, Bay Ridge.
and Arrietta street and Stuyvesant place,
Staten Island.
The daily consumption OF water when
the Catskill line first reached the island
I'm 1917 was 1900, 900 gallons. Now
1t is about 20.000.000. Three pumping
stations now in operation Will furnish
9,000,0 900 gallons daily, and two others,
not now In operation. will be started.
making the total from Richmond wells
10000, 900 gallons daily. The reservoir
will furnish the rest from its 400. 100000
gallon supply. ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DR.. MACDONALD HOLDS
EMO WAS IRRATIONAL
Alienisf Answers Question
That Filled 257 Poges.

Yesterdays session of the contest of
the will of Amos r. Emo. whose rela-
tives are seeking to prove that he Lacked
testamantary capacity when he be-
oueathed nearly half OF his estate of
s13.o00.O00 TO Columbia University. was
devoted 10 the reading Of a hypotheti-
cal question to DR.. Carlos Macdonald.
the alienlst. and his answer to It that
i'm his opinion Emo was irrational when
h. signed his will.
The question, by Max ID. Steuer. coun-
sci TO contestants. was 257 pages long
and was an exhaustive review of all
the testimony which has been heard so
far in the trial. IL recited as hypotheti-
cal facts most Of the outstanding events
of Eno's life, the manner In which he
came into his property. his habits, his
character. his opinions and finally the
circumstances under which previous
Wills and then his last will were made.
A little less than half the question was
read during the morning session OF
court and after an hours recess the re-
mainder was read. At its conclusion
DIR. Macdonald was asked whether in
his opinion the man described. making
will as described. was rational or
irrational.
"In my opinion said DR.. MacDon-
aid, "he was irrational"
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
INFLUENZA DEATHS
AND CASES DECLINE
Eight Fatalities Reported, or
Twelve Less Than on
Wednesday.
BAD HOUSING AT FAULT
Twenty five Business Men
Fined for Insanitary
Conditions.
BAD HOUSING AT FAULT

1nfluerza and pneumonia cases de-
clined yesterday, according to Health
Department statistics. DR.. Royal s.
Copeland. Health Commissioner said,
however. that from late reports he
judged there would be rise in to-day's
figures. The department reported S59
Influenza cases, as compared with 1862
Wednesday; 1856 pneumonia cases. as
against 240; deaths from influenza, 2
less than the preceding day. and &C
deaths from pneumonia. the same as
"Wednesday.
Stricter enforcement Of the sanitary
code as one means of combating the
epidemic resulted in twenty-five busi-
ress men being summoned to Essex
Market court They include butchers,
restaurant keepers. soda fountain owners
and bakers. in whose places Health De-
rartment Inspectors Cunningham, Wythe
end Edelstein said they .ound unsani-
tary conditions. The defendants were
fined from 50 to $40 each and warned
that Jail sentences would follow second
cffenses.
DR.. Copeland pointed to the greater
prevalence of disease in Manhattan as
proof that bad housing conditions were
responsible for many cases. Although
the combined population of The Bronx
and Brooklyn is far in excess of that of
Manhattan, the total of cases of infiu-
enza in the two boroughs was less than
in Manhattan.
DIR. Copeland said he was receiving
fewer complaints against landlords who
fail to heat apartments properly, but
that this possibly was due to milder
weather. The Commissioner deems it OF
the utmost Importance that every apart
ment have an average temperature of
6S degrees
Dispensing and incubation stations
for the newly discovered pneumonia vac
cine were announced as follows: Man
haitian, sos Pearl street; Bronx. st.
Pauls place and 17Oth street Brooklyn,
Fleet and Willoughby streets; Rich
mond. $40 Bay street, Stapleton. and
Queens, 127 Forty-sixth street, Corona.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
EIGHT MEN MDLy BEAT
AND STAB POLICEMAN
Knife Plunged Into His Neck
as He Lies Helpless.

Patrolman James Brady was stabbed
In the neck and badly beaten about the
head and face late last night by eight
men at Second avenue and Fourteenth
street. After they had knocked the po-
liceman unconscious the men ran. The
wounded patroiman was found by Pa
trolman Frayehlch. who sent him to
Bellevue Hospital. II was said there
last night that Bradys condition was
serious.
The policeman reported III at his sta
tion house at II 80 o'clock last night
and was excused. In plain clothes he
started for home. 215 Avenue A. and at
Fourteenth street and Second avenue
saw the eight men in free for all fight.
When Brady asked one man about the
fracas he was hit with a club and
knocked down.
Brady struggled to his feet and tried
to fight the eight men. but they knocked
him down and beat him. AS he lay on
the sidewalk one man drew a knife and
stabbed him In the neck.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
COLUMBIA STUDENT
FOUND DEAD OF POISON
Mother Had Seen MaDbey
Tearing Up Girls Photograph

stephen r. Mawbey. "a. a junior in
the School OF Journalism at Columbia
University. was found dead early yes
terday in his room at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mawbcy.
In 34i Forest avenue. Jersey City. The
police say he died from drinking poison.
and they will have an analysis made OF
a liquid found in a bottle near the body.
Mawbey's parents said that they knew
Of no reason why the young man should
have committed suicide. although he had
been studying hard for his examinations
and frequently had been despondent be-
cause he was crippled and because he
suffered. The police said his mother
went into his room about half and hour
before his death and found him tearing
up old letters and girls photograph
which he had had for several years. Half
an hour later she went back, after she
had heard him cry out. and found MIN
dead
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
TIGHT CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND TROUSER CUFFS TO GO
Garments Will Be Cut on Ample Lines to Drape About
the Figure, Is Merchant Talors Decree-Tuxedo
for Formal Evening Wear Is Deplored.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Men's clothes
this year should be cut on ample lines
and have soft appearance so that
they Will drape about the figure and
not mt too closely. II was set forth to-
day in the report of the fashion COM
mittee OF the National Association of
Merchant Tailors of America. at its
annual convention.
The report, which was adopted with
out discussion. said that coats should be
cut fuller through the shoulders and
chest. and that trousers should be OF
ample size through the hips and liberal
width at the knee and bottom. Except
Tor country wear, trousers bottoms
should be plain instead of cuffed. Waist
coats should be cut with a liberal open
Ing at the front. ample over the chest,
well fitted to the figure at the waistline,
straight across the bottom and fashion
ed with much smaller points than last
year.
Declaring that IL was not only bad
form but "shows lack of respect for
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
HIRSHFIELD SEEKING.
BIRTHLEAGUELINK
Continued from First Page.

control was discussed in such a manner
as to constitute violation Of law. Mrs.
Delafield answered quietly that the
league Is not interested in violating any
laws.
Mrs. Lydia Allen De vilbiss, for fif-
teen years physician and now upon
the retired list of the United States
Public Health Service, who was chair
man of the Town Hall meeting, said
that the police We're not rough with the
speakers at the meeting and that Capt.
Donahue ''graciously permitted" col
lection to be taken.
From Mrs. De Vilbiss the Commits
sioner sought to obtain an admission
that those interested in birth control are
mostly aged and decrepit persons. She
told of meetings held at the Park The
ater and the Hotel Plaza in addition to
the Town Hall meeting.
"Well, there weren't any young men
PRESENT." asked the commissioner, plac-
ing emphasis on the young"
If when you speak of young men
you mean high school boys there was
none"
But how about strong and vigorous
men. I mean?"
"There were lots of them there" re-
sponded Mrs. De Vilbiss.
Mrs. De vilbiss explained that the
Birth Control League advocates birth
control only for the health and welfare
of the race.
Does 1t advocate restricting the size
of families?" asked the commissioner.
Absolutely not" was the reply.
The Commissioner tried, without Suc-
cess. to obtain from Mrs. De Vllbiss an
admission that the league and Emma
Goldman have similar aims.
Noah Fl. See president of the Three
in-One Oil Company. go years old, and
the father of three child rem, was called
to tell of the. Lahey inquiry, which he
attended. but Commissioner Hlrshfield
would not allow him to testify. stating
that he had Inspector Lahey'c record
and that further light was unnecessary.
Albert De Silva, a.. lawyer of 9S
Joralemon street. ErooAEn. who was at
the Lahey hearing. testified that Mrs.
Roublee was arrested upon the advice
of NJ. NJ Dolphin, Assistant Corporation
Counsel.
II just wanted to ask you about
that to show that lawyers are not in
fallible." commented the Commissioner
The hearing was adjourned until next
Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

legislation. This mornings papers
quote Seaker Machold as saying no
comAlittees will be extended on account
OF expense III this is intended to in
clude our committee 1t will be pleasing
news to the profiteering landlords, to the
criminal combinations that still remain
to be uncovered, as well as to the many
whose prosecutions will surely end as
soon as this committee goes out of ex-
istence, and especially to the high finan-
ciers in the insurance companies whose
wildcat investments need curbing after
being fully exposed The many other
combinations into whose operations our
inquiry was temporarily suspended on
their agreement to disband will doubt
less forget about it and resume their
activities
THE news will doubtless also be
gratifying to the labor unions all over
the State. the reform Of whose abuses
has been agreed to but can no longer be
supervised or enforced and will in all
likelihood go by the board, as will the
construction plans for housing now so
auspicfously under way. il the Legisla-
ture Will pass pending measure. can
not imagine that Speaker Machold is so
poorly informed concerning the work of
this committee that he referred to it
when he spoke of expense, If in fact the
interview is authentic. suspect it is
part of the inspired propaganda of The
interests that have been giving us such
a desperate fight from the beginning
Surely the Speaker knows that this
alone Of all committees ever appointed
has been source of large revenue and
not expense, and that it will continue so
to be in increasing proportions.
Your members know my predicament
and how anxious / am and have been
to end this work, which l am conduct
ing without compensation at great sac
rifice to my health and in which 1 have
expended thousands Of dollars out Of
my own pocket for my actual out Of
pocket expenses and clerk hire, for
which l have insisted on paying per-
sonally. 1t will be great personal re-
lief to me If the Legislature will as
sumo the responsibility of ending the
life Of the committee with its work in
this unfinished condition. must, how
ever, know. as 1t will affect the char
acter and extent of the report. / would
have to enumerate unfinished matters so
that we will not be criticized for an in
complete inquiry. Please wire me soon
as possible, care Houseboat Nirodha.
Palm Beach. Kind regards to yourself
and associates"