davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24
Fame of Great Babe
Ruth Spreads to France

PARIS, April es.-The fame OF the
great Babe Ruth has at last crossed
the ocean and French publications
have recently been filled with the
narrative OF the superslugger's eS'
ploits.
He Of the So home runs Is not be-
ing exalted in France for the number
Of fences he has driven the ball over
but the dent he has made In the
bankroil OF the club owners.
The swing Of his bat Is terrible
but the swish OF his pen is deadiier." :"
says the staid Avcnir. referring TO the
signing Of the reported $4,000 for
five years contract"
The virtuoso Of the home run Is
also an ace In the business end OF
IT," the Paris Midi comments.
Five hundred dollars each time
for hitting q baseball half as far as
! could hit q golf ball" laments an
anonymou swriter In the Paris Sport.
"Besidcs the money which he gath
crs from baseball. 'le gros Bebe Ruth
also earns enough on the stage to
keep several families In affiuenee.
says comosdIa. . theatrical paper.
Babe Ruth might have gone on
forever knocking the covers off base
balls. doffinE his cap In bored way
each time he reached the home plate
after u circuit trip of the diamond.
yet he would have never been heard
of In France. had he not signed for
the reported sum OF 10000 a year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24
MERRILL

MrS ian COlWcll mas returned
from California where she went for
the benefit Of her daughter, Rather
ines ealth. Katherine was so much
improved that she was able to ac-
company her mother home.
Mrs. T. A. Rarrows and Mrs. Clyde
Barrows were klamath Falls visitors
on. Wednesday.
Richard Anderson has entered
school.
II. II. Anderson. &. NJ. Merritt and
J. II. Hobbs OF the Merrill school
board visited the various rooms on
Tuesday. 4
The high school play will be given
Friday. Arri, 2s.
A dance Is TO he given In the near
future by the Park club.
e. II. Merrill returned wednesday
from Colusa, California. where he
went to attend the funeral OF his
brother. Merrill reports things very
dry and feed short,
Mrs. Geo. J. Walton was called To
Montague Tuesday by the illness OF
he mother. Her mother was SO much
improved upon her arrival t Mrs.
Walton was able to return No her
home Thursday.
Mrs. Fulton was u klamath Falls
visitor on Wednesday.
Geraldine. the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack RAtciiff. died We'd
nesdsy morning at io;30. The baby
had been III for eish, days with pneu-
monia but was thought much better
and the family felt the crisis was
past.
Baby Geraldine was born February
IS. OF this year being seven weeks
old at the time OF her death. A large
crowd attended the funeral Thursday
from the home. The funGsl vas con-
Quoted by Rev. Z. u. Edgar.
Mrs. Geo. Wright was = business
visitor iu Klamath Falls "Wednesday.
Mr.. 4. Coz and Mrs. chas. Cox
visited John Coz at the Warren Hunt
hospital Thursday.
Mickey wempler OF Fort Klamath
was q Merrill visitor on Thursday.
The ]. O. O. +. have decided 10
celebrate the lo3 anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship and social evening will
be held Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred stukel and Miss Ines
Metsker were visitors In klamath
Falls Thursdsy morning.
The Ladies' Aid society met ut the
home OF Mrs. J.. ". Haskius who was
assisted. In entertaining BY her
daughter Mrs. Miles Moore. Il was
decided 10 do away with the Bible
study at the aid and meet the second
and fourth Wednesday OF the month
to which every one Ii invited. After
the business OF the meeting was over
the ladies were served . delicious
lunch appropriate for Easter. The IA
vors were also suggestive Of Easter.
The mem bers present were Mesdames
II. c. Parker. n. G. woodhouse. G. N.
Haskins. e. Bowman. Geo. W. OF.
field. Il. c. and n. II. Anderson. y. ID.
Harwood. Crivel. F.. II. Edgar. Geo.
Thoma. J. II. Hobbs. Fred Peterson.
Burr westbrook. W. =. Jinnette. J.
W. Taylor. Luther Haskins. O. II.
Carleton and the hostesses. Miss
Fricke was q guest Of the aid,
The farmers are highly pleased as
Il seems the long delayed spring Is
here. The last few days have beep
warm and delightful and farmers are
beginning to do their spring work.
The grass Is beginning to grow.
The children OF Mrs. Benson. who
are visiting here from Idaho. entered
school Monday.
A. Wienert OF klamath Falls spent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24

Hearing started In the circuit court
today in the equity case OF Laverne
II. White against Charles W. Eber.
lein and the Enterprise Land 4 In
vestment company. In which II Is
charged the defendants uniawfuiiy
entered upon the lands and excavated
d ditch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24

FOR SALE-onc half section good
level land. so acres IN timber. lS0
acres fenced, big house and barn.
chicken house ant sraincry, South
side OF Swan Lake. $4,000. See VIM
Strubcl. County hospital. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24

FOR SALE or TRADE Range
stovc. snmc nv now, only used i
months, WIN trade for hogs. calves,
or chickens, Cali ut llalc'A News
agency, 13b Main II, .l.26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24

Montgomery. catcher; X. Kahn
pitcher p. Green. first l.. Flnneran,
second; II. Foster, short; u. Humph.
rey. third n. Bowen left field: 3,
brown. center field, and c. Criss.
right field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24
nm S6SN3
xll1lIl b


"Curley" Underwood. charged
with possession Of intoxicating
liquor. appeared for trial this NOR.
Ing at 10 o'clock In the justice
court. The morning was taken up
in the selection Of q jury OF six. the
list OF jurymen being placed In the
hands Of the sheriff at noon. and
the case was continued at 2:30 this
afrnoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24
NOTICE

Regular meeting OF Aloha Chap.
No. 81, q. y. s., Tuesday. April 81.
1870 y. NJ. Initiation ana banquet
Visitors welcome.
By order OF Edith Drlkcli. W. N. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24
BIRTH RECORD

RARNSrAnLE--N II Klamath Falls.
April ?i.Is?a. to Mr. and Mrs
a. II. Rarastah,e. ~ girl; weight,
6's pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE 10 n. Disk Harrow.
. single, IL inch John Deere walk.
Ing plow. Jas. 7. Henley. Phone
1874. 2t-26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24

wECHsl.Elt-N, Portland. AHil
81, iss2. to Mr., and Mrs Hyman
.wcchslcr 'Sf klamath Falls.
twins. boy and girl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24
KNIGHTS OF PVTHIAS

Because Of a meeting OF the Odd
Fellows, the regular meeting Of the
Knights OF Pythias will be held Tues
day, April %. instead OF Wednesday.
LLOYD l.. DELAP. X. X. a. s. 24-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24

FOR RENT room furnished apt.
Phone 2i3J 2t-2e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-24
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Brinr your cream TO the Holiday
Dairy. eth A klamath told klamath
Falls creamery building, Highest
prices paid for butter tat. Phone
SOIL 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


direct result Of the proposed officia
: inquiry into tn erecent remarkable
maneuvers of Mexican Petroleum
Sales Of 100000 shares represented
the smallest fun session in many
weeks.
Additional restraints were imposed
upon speculative operations by the
firmer tone of money rates. Cal
loans opened and renewed into next
week at 4 per cent but gradually rose
to 5 per cent in the final hour.
Mexican Petroleum opened at a
fractional advance at 1874, that figure
proving its best for the session. After
declining to 17G at midday it made
a temporary recovery, but slid back
at the end to its previous minimum
or net loss of 1-2 points.
Pan American Petroleum issues as
sumed EARLY market leadership, the
"a shares making an extreme rise
of 6 points and the "B" advancing
Z IL points, but these gains were cut
In half later. Buying of Pan-Amer-
lean was attended by reports that the
company, which already controls
Mexican Pete" contemplated actual
of the latter.
Other foreign and domestic oils.
General Asphalt, Royal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
GOVERNMENT REPORT
INDICATES BIG CROP

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24.-A
production s55, 100000 bushels OF
wheat is in prospect according to the
/ forecast made by the u. s. Department
| OF agriculture from the condition OF
| the wheat crop on June ]. This
amount is 6O,OOO,OO0 bushels greater
| than the 1921 crop and 46,OO0,OO0
bushels greater than the average crop
for the years, 19161920.
Both the winter and spring wheat
crops have a prospect of exceeding
not only last years crops but the s.
year average as well. The production
forecast for winter wheat is 607,000,-
600 bushels, an amount 100000
bushels greater than the 1921 crop
and 41,000,000 bushels above the ave
rage for the period, 1916-1920. The
spring wheat production is forecast
at 247,000,000 bushels, an amount
39,000,000 bushels greater than the
1921 crop and $4,000, 600 bushels
above the year average.
The area of wheat is 56,770,000
acres, a decline of 9 per cent from
1921. Both winter and spring wheat
last year--winter wheat 10.7 per cent
and spring wheat 54 per cent. Wheat
acreage reached its greatest extent in
1919 because of conditions accom-
panying the World War, and the de-
cline this year brings the area about
back to normal.
. In prospective yield per- acre, the
winter and spring crops of wheat arc
better than the 5-year average. Win
ter wheat has a promise of 1873 bush
els per acre, compared with the 5-year
average of 14.9 bushels and spring
wheat 1873 bushels compared with the
5-year average of 11,2 bushels,
The oats crop forecast of 100000
bushels is los, 100000 bushels below
the 5-year average crop, but it is
above the low production of 1921 by
244 ,00O, 900 bushels. In area, the !
of ~ $4,000 acres is ca per
cent below 1921 The probable yield |
per acre is 31.9 bushels, compared /
with 23.7 bushels in 1921, and the s.
year average of 3S.2 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

lsoon be able to be moved to his
home.
Mrs. Eph Tucker and children are
visiting Mrs. fuckers sister, Mn
Witherse in Pendleton.
A very interesting debate was held
at the Community Club Saturday
night of certification of seed potatoes.
w. L. Rayburn, Clifford Metz and
Eph Tucker We're on the affirmative
and Frank English, Walter Fuller
and Chester Ferguson on the mega
tive. Very interesting points were
brought out by both.
An election of delegates to the road
meeting to be held in Weston July
will be held at the Weston Noun
tain school house Saturday evening
All are requested to be present
Airs, Dick English and Mrs. w. j..
Rayburn entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John English Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. English are on their
wedding trip from California. A
number of the reighobrs came in to
near Mrs. English play as she is
talented musician. Dainty refresh
lTGnts were serN ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

CHICAGO, June 24.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets. )-Cattle- Receipts, 1000
Quality, plain; generally steady on all
classes; top beef steers, $3.50; par
! load at $3.50; bulk beef steers, $500;
beef cows and heifers of quality and
condition asking to sell mostly at $4.75
y 1925; bulk desirable vealers to pack
ers around IS; bulk desirable heavy
bologna bulls, $4,15W4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market
opening mostly 10c lower than Thurs
days average; later steady to sc lower
on good butcher grades; mixed and
packing grades mostly 10c lower than
Thursdays average; top, $1OSO; bulk,
S9.75@ 1915; pigs, steady, mostly
$9.50@ 1885, heavyweight, S1O.35 @
1885; medium, $1O.50@1O75; light
$lO.7OW 1880; light light, $1O.40@
lO.7O packing sows, smooth, $9.25@
9.75; packing sows, rough, SS.75@
$50; killing pigs, $925D1O.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; lambs, 15c
to 25c higher, considering quality and
tax sorting; top natives, $12.S5; bulk,
$3.50 a 12.75; culls mostly 81; sheep
and yearlings, steady; good S3-pound
dryfed yearlinGs, Sill; good handy
weight native ewes $3.50; heavies,
mostly So; receipts three-fourths di-
rect to packers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
WESTON MT. PEOPLE
DEBATE ON POTATOES
(East oregonian speciaD

! WESTON MOUNTAIN, June "a
w. l.. Rayburn went to Yakima on
business last week.
Norvai ferguson went to Seattle to
work in a shingle mill where his
friend Paul Hopkins is employed,
The boys expect to stay until fall.
Miss Vera Deardorff is visiting her
aunt Mrs. G. M. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John English arriv~
ed from California Friday and are
visiting relatives and friends on the
mountain
Mrs. Ralph Lansdale visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards at
Umapine last week
Albert Gould was elected director
at the school election Monday and
Mrs. Roy Hyatt reelected clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones of Athena,
former residents of Weston Mountain
visited Charley Mays last week Sun
day they We're joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hit of Athena and all motored
to the mountains for the day.
E. e. Faust is expecting his sister
and husband from Ohio. They left
June l and are motoring and camp
ing on the way west. Mr.. Faust's
sister is an invalid and they are
travelling slowly for her health.
Fred Henderson, Ralph Lansdale,
Eph Tucker and several other mem
bers of the grain association went to
Athena to hear Jewett talk Tues
Tuesday
Earl Gold is recovering nicely from
his recent operation for appendicitis
at st. Anthonys hospital and will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24


W NEW YORK, June 24.--Investmen
buiy lns Was AGAIN lne feature ol ac-
tive and stronger bond market, in
yestment rails sharing the movement
with government loans.
Liberty fourth 4 1-4s made new
top at 1OO.2S and heavy accumu-
lation of the entire group continued,
purchasing being credited to substan-
+ tial sources.
Few changes Of more than minor
degree took place in the European
loans, despit the confined reaction of
exchange rates, but Mexican fours
and fivcs, and the Chile Republic of
1915 issue gave way.
The many gains of large fractions
to IL points in rails embraced is
sues of the Atchison, Reading. Penn
sylvania. Missouri Kansas & Texas,
st. Louis & San Francisco, Denver &
Rio Grande and st. Paul roads.
Improvement also wa ss1lown by
United States steel fives Consolidat-
ed Gas sevens and Cuba Cane eights.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
$13,S61. 600.
Trading in the stock market today
languished perceptibly probably as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
Primary Receipts
Of All Grains.

l
! CHICAGO, June 24.-Primary re.
iceipts- Wheat, 10000 versus 1.039,-
600 bushels. Corn. $4,000 versus
, $4,000 bushels. Oats, 4G9,000 vers-
! us 100000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 955,000 versus $4,000 BUSH
els. Oats, $4,000 versus $40. 900
bushels Clearanccs--W Wheat, S06,-
600 bushels. Flour, 10000 barrels.
Corn, 100000 bushels. Oats $4,000
bushels. Barley. 100000 bushels.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "a
Wheat Milling, $1.75@1.S0; feed,
$1.75@l.SO.
Barley-Feed, SLIP 1-2@1.17 L.;
shipping. $1.25@1.35.
Oats-Red feed, $1.40m1.5O.
Corn-White Egyptian, $2.12 1-2
a 2.17 1-2; California red milo, s1.9O
@1.95.
Hay-Wheat, $16@1S; fair $40
IS; tame oat, $15@1S; wild oat, S11
D13; alfalfa, $13@15; stock, s1O@
IL; straw. nominal.
Seattle Grain Nn"l."..
SEATTLE, June 2t.-Wh al, hard
whiteti soft white, ,wnifo c.ui. bard
red winter, soft winter. $l.li; nor n
ern spring, $1.13; eastern red Nal II,
Sill; Big Bend bluestem not quoted.
Feed and hay unchanged.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.-Wheat.
July, $1.33 Id; September, $123 3-S;
December $123.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures.
WINNIPEG, June 24.--Wheat. July |
S1.26 S-4; October, $1.10 3-S; De- |
cember, $1.16 3-4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
IN all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
stores. Do not experiment with
others; save disappointment. Write
for "Relief" and particulars, it's free.
Address; National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee, Wis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

The truth most required is th'
truth least liked
1t may be that gold can be- mad
from a combination OF substances
However, we're betting that elbow
grease will always be one of the in
gradients.
Girls don't faint and fall into mems
arms nowadays. They can accom-
plish the result without the feint.
Hey, Maud!
Maud Muller on a summer day
Raked the meadow sweet with hay;
The Judge came riding by that way,
And thus she heard him harshly say,
Wake up there, Maud"
Maud raised aloft her raking tool
And shrilled with anger, "Darned old
fool"
The Judge replied, Fair maid, keep
cool;
I was but speaking to my mule.
Step lively, Maud!"
:.
LII Lord Famtleroy.
Were we the only ones who no.
ticed the striking resemblance be-
tween Lord Ravenscourt and Uncle
BIN?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24

Dutch and California Petroleum,
trailed along with the new leader.
These, too, were materially impaired
by the more intensive rea izing sales
of the afternoon with motors, ship
pings and prominent specialties.
Among the latter, especial strength
was displayed by Coco Cola and
Sears Roebuck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
STANDINGS

+ Yesterdays Results
+ At Los Angeles, Vernon Is,
+ Portland G.
+ At Oakland 6, Seattle >.
+ At Sacramento ., San Fran
= cisco 1.
+ At Salt Lake II, Los Angeles
+ 2.
= > = =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06

Sig. 4. 8aferfraftanlage, auf Der
@0be bag Ba1er19lob nnb Dor otelem
feds &obre gum Surbinenbal1s fub>
renb.
nod i'm 8a11 befinoli@en Mnlagen
5000 St1tn6en i'm Sabre nit 2,5
Miuionen @fer0eitdrfen arbeitem,
un6 rebnet man fir 6te 8feroefraft,
ltnn6e ein MeqniDalent bon einem
balben &ilogramm 5teinfoble, 10
miir6en bieie 8aiierfraftanlagen
idbrli9 einen Mnfman0 bon 10 Mfil-
lionet Sonnen &oble eriparen. @as
bas in unierer 3eit Der &oblen-
fnappbeit 5u beoeuten bat, be0arf
feiner ueiteren M%usfibrung. IS
bleibt 5u piini6en> bob mir nniere
runb 5 MiQionen Rfer0eitdrfen i'm
@erte bon 20 Wiuione1 Eon1ten
&oble redt bal6 noultdnoig al1sn1tt-
gen, nno Damn 6aran geben, ben 8e.
griff Ser .8erfigbarfeit" gu eruei-
tern. Sin6 einmal Die erften 5
Mtuioner glidli9 gefaBt, 10 fin6e1
li9 bieuet6t au6 nod Die 5tpeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06

ADb. gibt einen 8lif auf Die fertig-
geiteqte 5perrma1ter bon Ser Sal.
ieite Der, Sig. 3 einen 8lid BON
5taufee Mber Die Wa1ter bintpeg in
6as nntere Sal.
IS leudtet obne tpeiteres Elm,
SOB Die 5taunauer felt fem mnB.
Gin Dammbru6, BET mel9em Der
geiamte Stauiee mie elm 8lod in
bas untere Sal itur5t, be6eutet cine
&ataitropbe nit i6meren 8erluiten
an Slut un6 @nt. SSn Der Sat iino
Die Staumouern al9 nit 10 bober
Si6erbeitsgra6en berebnet, 6aB 1oI-
DIE &ataitropben in 9euti9lan6
bisber ME b%orgefommen iinb uno
nod menfbli9er 8orausfiGt aud
ME etntreten per6en. SIN iibrige11
beraintgt man Bel oieien Ealiperret
Dos Niibli6e init Dem Mn%genebme11.
Gieie Spcrren pur6er in eriter 81.
Tie erri6tet, Inn oen 10 a%erit0ren-
ben Sodpaiiergefabren entgegen5u-
treten 8enn ibneqe 59neeidmel-
&c eintritt o6er i6tpere &egenfque
fomnnet11 Damn bertpanoeIt it9 ieoer
Der bielen @ilob49e, Sic foIden
8ergflnB ipeiien, ielblt in penigen
5tnnoen IN einen reiBenoen Gtrom,
nno unenoli6e 8aiiermaiien Itiir-
5en 5u Sal. Die 5taumauer qe-
bietet oieien Maturfraften SOFT.
&irter ibr oebnt iib ia Der 6tauiee,
Der BEL nnicren gr0Bten Ealiperren
cine Sberfld6e bon SO Qnaorat.
filometer ODER so Milioner Qua.
bratmeter beiiBt. Cine 8aliermai.
fe bon SO Milionen &ubifmete1
mMr0e ben 5ptegel zines folden
Gees crit Inn Elm Meter erboben.
Cine Sobe Der Sta11n1al1er bon 4
Weeter iiber benz mittleren 5eeipie.
gel reidt BIN, Inn nod 200 Mfiaio.
men a1bifmeter 8aiier 5u ipeibern
9as geniigt, nm ieoes &o6nnlier
sn~b5nfG11ge1t. Was ionIf IN tDe1tigetl
Stunoen aeritoreno 5n Gale itiir5en
milroe, oarf iebt erit IN 8ode1 INN
Monaten Dem Weere 5ntpanoern llno
mnB an Der gefdnitufe 5nii6e1f
Seefpiegel u11b ur1tertal an ben
Sltrbinen niiBli6e Mrbett l%eiite11.
Ser ebet ertudbnfe 9ufitau bon 200
Meiniorten @l,bifmeter mi:rbe BEL AZ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
s. 5uli. 1922

Die Mngaben iiber oie berfiigba.
rem 8anerfrafte Der 8elt beralben
gum gr6Bten Sell ouf Sbabungen.
Das m1B beriidiidtigt uerben, be.
Dor mir oie folgeuoen 3ablen ndber
betra6ten. 9anab berfiigt europa
iiber IS Miuionen 9fer0eitarfen,
Mften iiber 236 Miuionen, Mfrifa
iiber 100 Miuionen, Noroamerifa
ebenfans iiber 100 Milione1t 5u0-
amerifa iiber 81 un6 Mnitralien
iiber so Miuionen, 10 0aB iid bic
@alferfrafte Der @elt auf mSgeiamt
745 Minionen iteuen. Inter ben
gnrop1iiden Staaten iino naturge-
rnGb sic Mpenldnoer bepor5ugt.
Ma6 ether bon 8a1rat Galano III
ieinem foeben erihienener 8u6 n9ie
@aiierfrafte in Der Natur" gegebe-
men Iufiteuung fommen auf Nor.
tpeger1 rs Milionen, auf S6ne6en
6,8 MiIionen, auf oie 56mei5 5
MiQionen un0 auf Die 8alfanbab.
INTEL 8 Minionen.
Cine eigentimli6e &oue ipielt
9eutf6lano babel. SSn allen dlte.
rem, Dor Dem &riege aufgeitelten
@totiitifer peroen sic geiamten ber-
fiigbaren oeuti6en 8aiierfrdfte
iiberbarpt nl1r 5u 1,5 Miqionen
anaegeben. Mber bier bat ii6 Die
Statiitif erfreuli6erpeiie geirrt.
@ouano gibt sic oeuti6en @aii er-
frdfte bereits nit run6 5 Milto-
men 8feroeitarfen an uno perteilt
fie mie folgt: 8reuben 100000
Yfer0eltdrfen, 8apern 100000,
@iirttemberg 100000, 8aben $780,
600, @a9ien 100000. 9ieie 3if>
fern flingen i6on etpas erbaulider
uno bieueidt iino fie iogar nod ct.
mas nie6rig gegriffen. 9enn IN
elmer Gtuoie iiber 6as 8aldeniee-
&raftperf rno feline 8eoeutung fir
Die @nergiemirti6aft 9euti6lanos,
iett @eorg Sdmib Die oeuti6en
@aiierfrdfte nit mebr als 6 Miaio-
men 8rebeitGrfen an uno f6abt 6ie
8aperH6en @ai1erfrdfte auf reid-
lid 2,5 Miqionen 8feroeitdrfen.
2ebten gn6es miro es ft9 BEL al
len 6ieien Sddbungen un6 5tati-
fifteen INNER barum 6reben, mie-
man Sen 8egriff Ser berfmgbare1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
2. Sertiggeitelte Saliperrmal1er,
bon Der Eal1eite ge1e5en.

Das 5peite in 9euti6lano beion-
6ers Daufig angetpanote 8erfabren
lit 6asienige Der Ealiperre. Man
1perrt elm Sal, 6nr6 pel6eS Elm
SluB NIT ieinen bielen SeitenfluB-
9e11 nno @iloba6en entlang front,
our9 cine gepaltige Staumal,er.
&aturgemdB muB ii6 Der 5luB BIN
ter oieier Ma11er aufitauen; oaS Sal
muB ii9 in einen Stauiee bertpan-
6eln, oeiien Spiegel 20 Biz 40 Me-
ter iiber Dem Salgrunoe itebt. Mus
Seitigfeitsgrin6en m0lbt man Die
Sperrmauer 6abet freisf0rmig gegen
sag Sbertal Fin, 10 BOB fie ben
8aiierorl.d 6es 5tauiees, Der biele
Eauien6e bon Eonnen ausma9t, pie
elm @eu01be trdgt. l1nfere erite
N5biloung 5eigt cine fol6e @tau-
mauer. 8ir erfennen, mie fi6 Der
MauerfuB nod unten berbreitert,
Dem gemaltige11 @aiieri61ttt
ii6er itano5uf alten. l1niere 2.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
8lid bon benz @tauiee fer nber Sic b%osenf6rniee etauna1er.

flieBt in 8ufunft 6ur6 Ben 8al.
menIee, Sen 5tollelL 6ie &raftperfe,
Sen &o9el1ee u11o Damn meiter 6nr6
sic ermeitertc 2oisa6rinne unb err
reidt erit BEL Bnppling tpieoer 6as
alte Siarbett. Mn9 bier mirft Der
@aldeniec nit elmer 9berfld6e bon
beinabe 90 Aua0ratftlometern na@
Mrt zines 5ta11bedens ansglei9en6.
@r faBt I'M Sriibiabr 6as &o9mniier
Der Star unb gibt es I'M 2aufe bes
Sabr.s aqmdbli1 gu Sole.
Die1e 8uiierfraft Der Star lit nit
6ieiem @roicft feinesmegs eri60pft.
Man re6net 6amit, Dem mittleren
Siarla1tf 0nr9 bereits i'm 8a11. be.
finoli9e &raftmerfe nod einmal
100000 @feroeitdrfen abnebmen 5u
f0nrer. 9a5u fommen 6ie @aiier-
fraftanlagen am 2e6, am Main un6
an Main-9 onau-&anal. go miro
@apern 5uerit in gatl5 groBem 5tile
feline Boiierfrdfte nubbar MAIDEN.
Mimmt man ei1rmal an; 6aB Die baD-
.eriiben @aiierfrafte na6 Ser boa-
%tdn6igen Dur6fiibrung Der beute
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06

Das MIter naigt lnb ntiBt es,
Sic Sl1get1o ipridt pSo 1T eSl"