davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

| IN above described,
Done and dated NJ klamath Fails,
Oregon this 18Th day ~ July. a, ID.
I 1899
-
In ,i,r n,,,,r of ApproprIntipy
Fundy for ,hc Conp,r,c,lon OF the
'r,arrp, .Klnmnth Falls poctIon a
Tho Dnllrs.CaliforuIn Highway.
Sow an this judicial day OF tho
July 1922 term of Tho county court
nf Elnmnib County, Oregon.
he 1, rrsolycd. ihn, there b. and
there 1. b,r.bv npproprInied out of
,Lc gnoc,nI IIIgbwny Iiond fund pro.
yId.d therefor by vote of the people
ot Klamath County. Oregon. the sum
~, Observation-Disclosures thousand
Isi2i 900. .OOj Tor the purpose Of
and to he applied AS the share 10 be
nnnrnn,In,.L bv HInmnIh County. to-
wnrd Tho project 10 be- constructed
I'm Klamath county known ns the
Cr,sr"nt X KInmntb Fails section Of
Tbc pnllcg.CaIIfornIn highway, iocat.
,J h,,wc,p Oid Fort klamath and
,p, ncachn,.s rnpn,y lin. I'm raid
klamath Cnuniy. oregon and In or
,JI,rcn, IA orator Nn,Ionni For,st. n
diatnnr. of npproxImntoly fifteen
I.r n,iic,, sniJ ann nj Ono hun.
h,.t ,w,,,y.n .nn, ,bnus,ud dollara
Wt,, ooo ooI hereby nppronrinicd
~ ~, ns.J a, coniunciI,n vim funds
a,rr,n,J,,,y hy IN. rcJ,rnI Depnri.
,,.n, nt A,rirui,uy. 4, tbo .opn,ruc.
,ian -, MA rnnd b.,,innboye dc.
scrIh,s a,a ihIa nnuronrIntion Of
s,i, .n, n, ,isI oOo, Doiiars. one
|n",,aD ,n, ,w.nty .nnn thousand
S"iio,s 4. md. Win rho undrrs,and.
i,, ,,,, an, an ,b, ,,,Li,i,n ma,
,n na,a,,,n.,, ~, ,yr,cuI,urc
,n,,,,.,, a., g,r,,,,,y ,f Ay,I,uI,ur,
LII M ,",ti.h,, a., ,,rni nmn,,n,
40, nnn nn
'" 80, ,,,., a, yi,r,,,h p,IIs
,. 49,. ,.,L .,,, -, I,,Iy A fl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
County Court Proceedings

Monday, July lIth, lD22!
Court Met Pursuant 10 Adjourn
m"nt when were present ", ",
Nunncll. County Judge, iiurrcll Short
and Ava fOrdycc, County Commits.
HluncrA ana adjourned unlil Tuesday
July iSlh 1899.
H. ", BrNNELL,
County Judge
BultltELL SHORT.
Go Commissioner.
Asa FORDYcE.
co. Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

LOST Party who picked up brown
pack sack containing tools and fish
and game report blanks on road be-
tween Agency and Ft klamath Aug.
~. kindly leave AT Herald office or
address 729 Walnut ave. Phil Mots.
chenbacher 1913"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

GUNS FOR SALE gauge Re.
mington Automatic shot gun s35.-
90 also SO Special Winchester car
bine $4,000, Inquire at office. Moe :
Store, 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

FOR SAIL room modern house.
furnished or unfurnished. Garage
? lots, lawn, trees, garden 615
California q Conger Ave, 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
dated this July ~, is2s

IN the Matter of the Appropriai-
INK Funds for Construction of Anna
creek road.
Now ON This judicial day OF the
Iuli term uT the County Court Of
klamath County, oregon:
Re II resolved that thoro be- and
there " hcrVby appropriated ou, OF
tho ypctlal Highway Bond funds pro-
Nidrd therefore by vote of the people
at Klamath County Oregon the sum
ut Twenty seven thousand tf2I 900
UOl Dollars for the purpose OF and To
he applied IN the share 10 be appro'
prlatcd by klamath County toward
the construction OF the project In
klamath County known as the Anna
creek road. same being the road be-
SHINING at the boundary Of tho
Crater National park and extending
through Fort klamath Ia a point
In The Dallos.california highway
near Old Fort klamath In said conn-
~; Said sum hereby appropriated TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

Wednesday. July 10, ip22
Court Met Pursuant tn Adjourn
men, whun wrr" present u N Bun.
uoIi. County judge" Burroll short
iul Aha Fordyr,, County Commits
uiunura, the following proceedings
were had iurwit
IN the Matter of Land necessary
fDr Dailrs.C California highway
Klamath Falls. .Malln section
Resolution
Sow on this n judicial day of
the luly terms ~ the county court of
Klamath County state of oregon;
Ne II resolved. that thu property
described hrroiub"luw ho. Und the
same ~ hereby declared to be- nocos.
Wry and desirable fer right.nt.WAy
Tor the pruporHd klamath FallN.NH.
lln section uf the Dallcs-californin
highway proposed To- hr constructed
lu part from the Iiiy of klamath
Fuila. Klamath County. state uf ore
Ruu ~ the town Uf MRlln, klamath
County, Stat" of oregon and Tor ne
c,ssary and proper cuttings, cmhnnk.
mcntS aud convcnien, maintenance
uf said proposed highway
be u further resolved that the
property 90 found and declared to be
necessary is described 10 follows, to-
wit.
\ "trip OF land 90 feet vide, heinz
30 feet on each sido of th" center
line " faid road as surveyed over
and across the SWi. ~ the NWh
uf Section 2. Township ~ South.
Range Ia East uf willamette Mcri.
dian. Derinniug at station t5-t2 of
The Dallcs-C California highway sur.
y"y which station ~ approximately
2tiU feet woat and i3i feet south of
the Nh corner which N common
90 Section Tr a.. y u, 10 East
Willamette Meridian theme" running
In u Southoast"rly direction auproNi,
maicly Ij3 fcrt to station 52.9I uf
the said survey, which station IN ap-
prnSImataly l32p south aud 2s3o
feet west ~ IN. 81 corner which ~
common tn Section .. Township ~
South Rarsc 10 East of the william.
o't" Meridian, In Klamath County.
Oregon
Dated this July -, ia22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

DO you like cottage cheese The
Ben Ton has II, l6-lh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

The o X. Barber shop has moved
to Mecca Pool hall J u. johnson.
1J-1gn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

Don't cook today. Duy II at the
Bon Ton. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
ruceday. july ISrh lo2gs

Tuogday, July lSth, l022s
Court Mct Pursuant tc Adjourn.
meat, when were present H. H. Iiun.
nell, County Judge, liurrcll Short aud
Asa fordyr", County commissioners,
tho following proceedings were had
IN the Matter uf the state Agrl-
cultural College Fund
II appearing that the Stat" Agrl.
cultural Collier" fund should b" paid
tho sum Of Sb37 - for the purchase
of automobile for Frank Sexton,
county club leader, II " hereby or.
durrd that anii sum OF ti37i3 be-
u"t over To the agricultural college
fuud from ~" current expense fund
aud that the amount of current oN.
p"uHr warrant No 1926 for tili,.
20 be- charged 10 mld agricultural
college fund
Dated this July 18Th, 1899
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

Current Expense claims allowed
pui warrants drawn;
a. VI Raymond, reporting. $1,000.
Whrrcupon Court Adjourned nn'il
WchcBday July -. 1899
u n BrSSEiL.
County Judge
Nl'HRElL SHORT,
Go tummiHsiun,r.
Asa FORDNCE,
60 CnmmiEbloHcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

WANTED-Lumber hauling or aay
heavy hauling. Have five ton
truck, J. Z. Brewer. 1873 W. Tenth
street lj-is'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

be used IN conjunction with funds
appropriated by the State Highway
commission ~ oregon and tho Fed
ornl Department of Agriculture In
the construction of snld road hnrc.
IN above described.
Done and dated NJ klamath Falls,
Oregon this 18Th day ~ July. A. u.
1899.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

{ A1AOOlT
I~~-~~~~~-~~-~~~~~
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Front sleeping room
with bath 522 Klamath ave.
IG-lBs
First class droBsmaKlng. hll
work guaranteed. Mrs. ". ID. Co
zad, 622 Klamath ave. 1919
ron SALE Balm wagon, 3 inch. In
first class shape. 1l3 y Tenth St
Phone 2i2W. l5tf
-
For SALE Reasonable, % Rnming.
ton. good aa new. e. J. Swift,
Standard Oh co. 1919
FOR SALE Oakland Six Sedan, run
2GOO miles. owner leaving town.
must sell. Inquire at X. Il. H. Gar.
age, 1919
WANTED Sewing By the day or
piece. 1910 Pine 81 lG-1S'
FOR REST=-Quiet rooms. bath and
phone. $40 walnut cor 5th 81.
1919
Furnished one room cabin. Colon
ial Rooms, llth near Main. 1919
--------=----------=.------ ----------------
FOR SALE Cheap Huntington
upright plano. bungalow style Box
ear cottage across from freight de-
pot. 1919
FOR sALE--Cheap span goldinRs.
VT. 1900. Phone lIFI. 1922
FOR SALE Smull house or will
trade for good llgh, car. Inquire
evenings. rear OF 2ie I.qwis. lG-22'
FOR 'SALE-Lgrgc type registered
Poland China young boHrs and
giits. also three hundred early April
white Lcghorn pulletr. Ernest Webb,
Central Point ORE. l5-22'
FOR SALE room house with
bath. tl25O.00. g2j0.0O cash.
balance S35 per month Also 4
room house fully furnished SiS0O.OO.
100000 cash. balance $500 per
month. has bath, toilet and sink. On
paved street.
u. T.. SMITH REALTY 90.
5i7 Main Street 1919
FOR RENT An SO-Hcrc irrigated
farm near Malin. 80 acres GRADED
and checked. % acres Can be- seeded
this fall win lease To right party
for five years In consideration of Inn
proving remaining 80 acres and small
cash rental This is an opportunity
for an energetic man with little
capital To get good start IN new
dairy country See A, L. WishaTd.
office Water Users association, eth
St. klamath Falls, Ore. 1917
-
WlANTED-By high school girl.
place to work for board and room
Address Box y. G. Herald. l6-i7'
FOR SALE Fine eating and cook.
Ing apples. can at Enterprise
ranch. Phone iOOJ. 1913
FouND---on Oregon Ave. bunch Of
Keys. Owner my have same by
calling at Herald office and paying
for ad. lG-1S
WANTED-sl,p tongue big wheel
drivers. Apply or phonc NJ. d.
Olds. Mcdford. Oregon. 1922
FORCED SALE-Auto cars. build
Ing lots. Buy one. free. See
Dick. office Eagle Pool hall. Must
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

FOR Nicely furnished room.
Bath and phone. 5i2 a. 9th st.
l5-lsH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06

the blaze, slowly massaging his
torpid limbs, but did not dare strip
off his foot-gear.
Later he ate and drank languidly,
looking up at the stars, specializing
as to the possible presence of Mike
Clinch up there.
What a chase Clinch had led him
after the Flaming Jewel. And now
Cinch lay dead in the forest-faint-
ly smiling. At what?
In very low, passionless voice,
Quintana cursed monotonously as
he gazed into the fire. In Spanish,
French, Portuguese, Italian, he
cursed Clinch. After a little while
he remembered Clinchs daughter,
and he cursed her, deliberately,
thoroughly, wishing her black mis-
chance awake and asleep, living or
dead.
Presently Quintana slept after his
own fashion-that is to say, look
ing closely at him one could discover
a glimmer under his lowered eye-'
lids. And he listened always in that
kind of sleep. AS though a shadowy
part of him were detached from his
body, and mounted guard over it.
The inaudible movement of a
wood-mouse venturing into the fire
lit circle awoke Quintana. Again a
dropping leaf amid distanct birches
awoke him. Such things. And so
he slept with wet feet to the fire
and his rifle across his knees; and
dreamed of Eve and of murder, and
that the Flaming Jewel was but
mass of glass.
At that moment the girl of whose
white throat Quintana was dream
ing, and whining family in his
dreams, stood alone outside Clinch's
Dump, rifle in hand, listening, fight
ing the creeping dread that touched
her slender body at times-seemed
to touch her very heart with frost.
Clinchs men had gone on to Ghost
Lake with their wounded and dead,
where there was filter shelter for
both. All had gone on; nobody re-
NAMED to await Clinch's home
coming except Eve Strayer.
Continued in our next issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06
eAe FLAMINGXal1
- JEWEL,;;.S2
] Ma~~B ROBERT W CHAMBERS 80
kA9F~STW~ 1000 oroper popAH coAsnAkY
ROBERT W CHAMBERS
1929 GEORGE H DoRAN coAnAETY

so YER funny like you are
amuse? | am wondering what
you have done to me, my frien'
Cinch. e"
For a while he remained kneeling
beside the dead. Then: "Ah, bah, "
he said, pocketing the morocco case
and getting to his feet.
He moved a little way toward the
open trail, stopped, came back, stood
his rifle against a tree.
For a while he was busy with his
sharp Spanish clasp knife, whiting
and fitting together two peeled
twigs. A cross was the ultimate re-
suit. Then he placed Clinch's hands
palm to palm upon his chest, laid
the cross on his breast, and shined
the result with complacency.
Then Quintana took off his hat.
"L'ami Nike" he said, you were
a man! d.. Adoisv
The night had turned frosty.
Quintana, wet to the knees and very
tired, moved slowly, not daring to
leave the trail because of sink-holes.
What he had to have was a fire;
he realized that. Somewhere off the
trail, in big timber if possible, he
must build a fire and master this
deadly chill that was slowly para
lying all power of movement.
At last he came to place of
pines, first growth giants towering
into night, and, looking up, saw
stars, infinitely distant. where
perhaps those things called souls
lrifted like wisps of vapor.
When the fire took, Quintana's
thin dark hands had become nearly
useless from cold, He could not
lave crooked finger to trigger.
For long time he sat close to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06
Continued from our last issue.)
EPISODE ELEVEN
The Place of Pines
CHAPTER 7

The last sound that Mike Clinch
heard on earth was the detonation
of his own rifle. Probably it was an
agreeable sound to him. He lay
there with a pleasant expression on
his massive features. His watch had
fallen out of his pocket.
lQuintana shined him with an cleo
trio torch; picked up the watch.
Then, holding the torch in one
hand, he went through the dead
mans pockets very thoroughly.
When Quintana had finished, both
trays of the flat morocco case were
full of wonder and suspicion.
Unquietly he looked upon the
dcad-upon the glittering contents
Of the jewel-box-but always his
gaze reverted to the dead. The
faintest shadow of a smile edged
Clinch's lips. Quintana's lips grew
efaver. He said slowly, like one
Who does his thinking aloud:
what is it you have done to me,
lafni Clinch? Are there truly
then two sets of precious stones?-
two Flaming Jewels? two gems of
Erosite like there never has been in
all thees worl' excep' only two
more? g. Or is one set false?
. =. have | here one set of paste
faosimilies? My frien' Clinch,
why do you lie there an smile at me
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06
If You Don't
You'll Be Sorry
That You Didn't

See those Photographs in Mr.. Ali
sons Show Window, all by Mr..
Mullikin, Photo Artist, 314 Ry-
lander Bldg.
Some of these photos are "The
Prize Babies" Freckles, The Pa
per Boy, Miss Brown in Florida,
and other young ladies whom you
know in Americas, Ga.
Special rates on all size photos
Armistice Week, beginning Tues
day, Nov, 8th, until Wednesday,
10th. While looking over these
photos, you can not fail to notice
the handsome furniture Mr.. Ali
sen has in these windows. Mr..
Allison is a good fellow, that is,
when he's asleep, but it's hard to
catch him mapping.
N V. B. MULLIKIN, Photo Artist.
314 Rylander Bldg, City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06

1t is an insult to the intelligence Of
Sumter county and the balance of the
state for the minority voters of
Houson sounty and few itizens OF
Montezuma to ask you to vote against
Peach county, when the majority vot-
ers have endorsed the making of this
new county. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06
To the Voters of
Americas:

The campaign is drawing to a close and on Wednes-
day will go to the polls and select the who will
conduct the affairs of your city for the years
have nothing but the kndlest feelings for the excellent
gentlemen who likewise seeking your support for
alderman in this have nothing but the kindlest
feeling for all the candidates for mayor and whoever the
people choose for this responsible office will have my full
est cooperation in all measures looking to the good and
upbuilding of Americas.
The city confronted with situation the critical in
recent am not unmndfu of the grave responsible
lty resting the shoulders of those who would it
at this time. given the opportunity pledge my best
efforts towards the difficult problems that confront U.S.
All of want to Americas grow and prosper. All of
want clean and we'll lighted Streets all the city
partments maintained at state of high efficiency
the c debts paid and the affairs of the city
administered in efficient wise and economical manner.
We want the city in all its relations to reflect
the high character and intelligence of the splendid citizen
ship of Americas.
am honored by being chosen of your aldermen
it shall be highest privilege contribute every way
in towards giving the people of Americas such
government.
RESPECTFULLY
w. I. McMATH.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-25

benefit of the road funds of the state
has been secured, the new state asso-
citation will endeavor to give other
service to its members and to the
members of similar organizations, as
do the state organizations of other
states.
Legal service and advices road in
formation and general touring infor-
nation, and other services, are sug-
gested. The board of directors of the
association, when duly elected. will
consider each phase as it seems eoH :
sistent and expedient to install it.
One of the major activities of the
association is to be campaign of
education which will show the weak
nesses of the present highway svs-
tenn, which amounts to the confisca-
ton of the license fee paid by the
motor car owner with no resulting
benefit to anybody.
Might Lose Fees Entirely.
The possibility that the sentiment
against high taxes, and for the re-
duction of the general taxes, will re
suit in an attempt to pass legislation
which will make the automobile liz
cense fees available for use for other
than road improvement, confronts the
association as something to be irnme
diately attacked. In the event that
this should occur, the automobile men
present claimed that they will have
been made the victims of double taxa
ton. They have paid personal taxes
on their cars for the benefit of the
general fund, and a special tax from
which they will have derived no spe-
cial benefit.
Announcement of the time and
place of the general meeting of the
automobile owners, to get the state
association under way, is to be made
in the very near future.
The matter will probably he pre-
septed at the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of Junction
City, which is to be held Friday even
inS.
To that meeting a number of the
Chambers of Commerce of the state
have been invited to send represen-
tatives 1t is thru these representa-
tives that it is hoped to get the auto
mobile owners CT the entire state in
terested in the project
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall ST. New York, Jan. 25.-SToCkS-
Leaders of yesterdays stock market con-
tinued to strengthen in the early stages of
todays session. Manati Sugar rose
points, American Car and Gulf States
Steel 11a, Electric Storage Battery was
almost one exception, losing a small frac-
tion. The more prominent steels, equip
ments and motors made moderate gains and
rails, especially Coalers, were firm aside
from Canadian Pacific, Scar Roebuck lost
one rbint, pressure probably resulting
from it's unfavorable annual statement.
The list strengthened within the first half
hour. chemicals and fertilizers making
substantial advances.
Chicago was a reported seller of Sears
Roebuck common and preferred. the latter
declining three points, Woolworth, Corn
Products and General Asphalt also eased
one to two POINTS and Union Pacific and
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico were
among the heavy rails. The market rallied
before noon, specialties again leading the
advance. Gulf States, CrucibIe. Sloss-
Sheffield and Bethlehem Steels advancing
to 25a points and Mexican and Pan Amer
lean Petroleum strengthened with Ameri-
can Woolen and American Writing Paper
preferred. Savage Arms and Dawson
Chemical were among the strong special
ties, gaining Az to 5la points respectively.
The money market followed yesterdays
course. Call loans opened at per cent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-25

present that there is a statewide de-
mand for a statewide automobile as
sociation, to protect the automobile
owner, and to assure him a square
deal in the matter of the distribution
of taxes.
The slogan under which the organ
ization has been accomplished. As
Good Roads Without Taxation of the
Farmer" 1t was pointed out in the
discussion of the constitution and by
laws that there is money in the treas
ury of the state which cannot be ex-
pended other than on the improve
ment of the roads, and then only
when the county commissions create
benefit districts on the petitions of the
residents of their counties.
When this is. done, it is necessary
that the county which desires to re-
ceive state aid-derived from the
money collected for automobile license
fees-raise three times as much mon
ey by direct taxation as is received
from the automobile license money.
1t is this fact which is keeping the
money piled up in the state treasury.
Under present conditions, most county
commissioners are not going to levy
taxes to build roads, on the residents
and taxpayers of their counties. With
out these levies, the license fees-iu
excess of $3.50 from each license,
which ia retained for road dragging &
purposes in the county in which it is
conected-cannot be legally eXpend-
ed. and no benefit is derived from
them.
The automobile men claim that they
have paid as a special tax, their auto
mobile license fees. and that they are
entitled to receive special benefit
therefrom. Legislation looking toward
releasing these funds for the benefit
of the automo bilists, is what the or
ganizatlon plans to back, in every way
possible.
Don't Want to Tax Farmers.
at is not our intention to build good
roads at the expense of the farmers -
Seeley declared. "All we want is the
money which we ourselves have paid
into the state treasury, and which can
not be spent under the present state
aid law
NJ. w. Watson, state highway en-
gineer, was present at the meeting. He
pointed out that approximately $780,
600 had been collected during the past
six months in automobile license fees.
OF this sum but $4,000 has been ex-
pended, and $4,000 of this has been
spent in Sedgwick county. Only two
other counties in the state have made
levies to meet the state aid to build
roads.
After the required legislation for the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-25
REJECTS ARMS Resolution.
Senator Curtis Urged QuashinS De-
mand for Shantung Expose.

Washington, Jan. 24-The senate
today rejected by a viva voce vote the
resolution of Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, calling upon the president of the
United States to lay before the senate
all the facts in the Shantung negotia-
tions now before the armament cons
ference.
Senator Curtis, Republican, Kansas.
requested that action be taken. on the
resolution without debate, stating that
this was the desire of Senator Lodge,
Republican, of Massachusetts member
of the American delegation. Senator
Jones, Republican, stated to the senate
that he thoughtSthe passage of the
resolution was unwise.