davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

loacl history and historical places.
when white settlers first visited
the present site of klamath Falls,
Oregon they found a populous Indian
village ut the lower end Of Upper
Klamath Lake where its waters enter
the river.
Eulalona. the name OF this firs,
known settlement In the locality, has
been chosen by the newly organized
local chapter OF the National Society
OF ID. A. r.. as fitting designation
for an organization devoted TO the
preservation OF the history OF our ma
tion and locality.
The following officers were ap'
pointed: Chapter Regent. Mrs. Nellie
wattenburg: Vice Regent. Mrs. Mae
worden: Recording secretary. Mrs
Bernice Ferris: Corresponding secre
tary. Mrs Maiam Winchester Eber
lein: Treasurer. Mrs. Lora Fulie,
Evans: Registrar. Mrs. Alice Waugh
an Wright: Historian. Mrs. Rachae
+. Solomon.
The State Regent, Mrs. J. A. Keat
ing OF Portland will visit the chaptel
in the near future and complete tn,
organization.
II Is hoped that all ladies OF th'
city. who are eligible will become In
terested and Join this patriotic soci
ETY..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

Walter q, West cnme In from the
klamath Agency saturday evening
and left Sunday morning for Port.
land.
Chief of Police Wilson left FOR
Portland this morning, where he will
be n witness before the Federal Grand
jury. officer Mclaughlin, who will
also be witness, left yesterday
morning,
Miss NJ, York and Miss NJ, q, Ellis,
| school teachers from Poo Valley,
spent the weekend in this city.
r. y, Smith returned last night
from vacation trip to. various
points In California. Mrs. Smith
did not return. but will remain In
San Francisco for the remainder OF
the winter
Frank Graybacl, well known
farmer OF tho Merrill district, spent
Saturday here on business
u. NJ. McLemorc returned to Oak.
land THIS morning, after having
spent several days In this city
transacting business with local
stockmen.
Mrs. II. KatS arrived last nigh,
from her home at Santa Maria. Cal
ifornia. while here she will be
the guest OF Mrs. q. Andross OF the
Andross Glover style shop.
bob" Robertson returned here
last. night. after having spent sew.
cral months in Peru and other
southern countries.
Charles otey was an arrival on
last nights train from an extensive
trip through Southern California
and other points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
OREGON .eREvlTIES

Gold Hill--Big .;old strike in Red
Ribbon mine.
New sanatorium' : at Boswell
Springs TO open up In spring.
Albany--Shell company to erect
distributing station.
Eugene 10 have modern apart
ment house.
silver Lake creamery to rebuild.
Oregon to get si,S75,sst out OF
100000 fund fT forest roads
trmapinc--Con,racr let for erec-
tion OF $4,000 Grange hall.
Every day at the Rex. 25c dinner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

Partisan Perfected Art Embroidery
Needle
"A Point for Every Purpose"
This Is the only Raised EmbrOid-
cry Needle that enables the user to
work with all sizes of thread. and
yarn, on all kinds OF woven ma
teriai and that IL guaranteed
against breakage, by replacing all
broken parts Free OF Charge.
Needles for all sizes Of thread
and yarn from sewing silk TO carpet
rags, that work on fabrics from
Ceorgette to Burlap. One Holder
for All. One simple vertical wedge
stitch for all.
Don't condemn this needle be-
cause you have bought others and
can't use them. We teach you to
use the needles We sell, and our
personal demonstration will qualify
you to make beautiful work and an
nul all previous disappointment.
AT THE
Golden Rule Store
See Window Display
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
The Lumber Industry
NEWS OF INTEREST TO KLAMATH LUMBERMEN

excursion party attended the session
and the discussions developed u
frank and almost continuous cS.
change OF opinion between retailer
aud manufacturer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

: "If Klamath Is to rccaivc Its full
share OF the prosperity incident to
the 1898 fair IL will be because we
have good roads with which TO con.
vince prospective Investors Of its
future"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
DAVIS N CITY

Robert II. Davis, who operates q
mill at Swan Lake. accompanied by
Mrs. Davis, Is here for few days.
They are registered at the White
Pelican hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

PORTLAND. Feb. sN.--- Cattle,
steady: Hegs. st,ndy to ?5c higher.
prime lighr, $3.50 to $1,000; Sheep,
steady to 10 cents higher; East
mountain lam Us $40 to S1o.7S; Eggs.
&c lower. buy us prices s3c TO s'c;
butter, steady.
Wheat si.1S ~ si,so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
CHas. OTrY RETURNS

Chas. Otey. weil-known logger. has
returned from southern California
where he and Mrs. otey have been
spending the winter. Mrs. otey stop.
ped off at Doris
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
kRCsE RETURNS

A. Il. kruse who about year ago
bought out the DE Almond mill at
Hoaum SPRINGS returned last night
from business trip TO Portland and
vicinity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

We furnish q nice warm dressing
room. a bathing suit, towel and show
er for 35 cents. The plunge Is free
TO spend what time you like. Come
and have good time. J26 r. 28
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
MARKET REPORT

CHICAGO. Feb 2o,--Stcep new
advances came in wheat today. All
previous top prices OF this season
were surpassed. In some ca ses tho
market advanced 6t cents n bushel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
BuOCkLNGER HERE

F.. A. Blocklinger, president Of the
Chiloquin Lumber company. Is regis.
tered a, the White Pelican hotel from
Berkeley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
sErUORN Is VISITOR

W. +. Seehorn, who has been
spending the winter In Ckiah. is a
business visitor here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

Every day at the Rex, 25c dinner
from IL to 9. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT--Furnished one room
cabin. al Walnut. 2O'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

Every day at the Rex. 25c dinner
from IL to q. l5-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

Let us help you make your hom,
beautiful with flowers.
KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP
Phone $50 S3t Main St q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

PURSE FOrND-owner may have
same by calling at this office. idcn.
tifying property and paying for ad.
90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

wANTED--Beil boy at White PeiI.
can hotel. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20

Every day st the Rex. 25e dinner
from IL to 8. 15-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-20
FREE DEMONSTRATION
All This Week

Partisan Perfected Art Embrolder
Needle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
Mary's Wedding
Cake Valued at
Weight in Gems
Edinburgh Bakers Pre-
pare 500 Pound SlDeet-
bit for Royalty.

LONDON. Feb. 10. Princess
Mary's wedding cake. six feet and
five inches high. Is almost as pre-
cious as the crown Jewels them
selves.
The delicate task of transporting
it from Edinburgh. the place Of its
creation, to London, where II is TO
be consumed by the more fortunate
friends of the princess, will be at
tempted Thursday. II will be
packed with the care one takes
with the most fragile of glassware.
1t will be guarded as vigorously
as though IL were King Georges
crown itself. In fact. just as in the,
case OF the shipment of any great
valuables. The authorities will not
announce the exact time OF its
transportation, lest thieves or van
dals make an attempt against It's
security.
The cake is now completed. II
is described by the bakers-Messrs
MacNitie. who also made King
Georges wedding cake in 1S93-as
"a classical example Of the confec-
toners art"
1t weighs $50 pounds. is modelled
with Grecian forms. and bears both
the shields and coats OF. arms Of
Princess Mary and viscount Las
ceIles.
In addition to this cake, Mary is
to receive one from the Bakers
Union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
Solution of Mill
Strike is Distant
No Sign of Compromise by
Either Side in New
Hampshire.

BOSTON. Feb. 19.-The $4,000
New Hampshire cotton mill strikers
and the 10000 Rhode Island strik-
ers appear as far as ever from
agreement with the mill owners.
The New Hampshire men have
been out for a week: the Rhode
Island strikers have began their
fifth week.
The same IStuation is true of
the 1900 workers who left two
Lowell mills which effected the re-
duction last Monday.
The only real steps toward arbi-
tration have been taken in Rhode
Island by Gov. Sansoucrs concilia-
tion board, which conferred Satur-
day with representatives from both
sides. Al this conference the strik-
ers appeared more anxious to pre-
sent their case to the board than
were the manufacturers, but the
latter promised to answer Tuesday
the request that they submit the
issues to arbitration.
In New Hampshire there is no
indication of weakening or COM
promise on either side. The strik-
ers are encouraged by results of
a tag day in Manchester Saturday,
when $4,000 tags were sold by
pretty girl operatives for from 10
cents to s5 apiece, and union Of
ficials say they are prepared fnan-
cially for prolonged idleness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
FATHER SANCTIONS
ENGAGEMENT OF
MISS MCCORMICK
Mfhionaire's Daughter,
16 Years Old, to Wed
Swiss, 81.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-At . o'clock
tonight Harold F.. Mccormick from
his residence. SIS Rush street, is
sued the following statement:
Harold F. Mccormick announces
the engagement of his daughter.
Miss Mathilde, to Max Oser. of
Zurich. Switzerland. This announce
ment is FASTENED a few weeks by
the fact of the recent newspaper
publicity"
Miss Mathilde McCormick's rc-
nance with Max Oser, Swiss horse
man. was pictured today as a love
of spring and winter by Emil l..
Burgy, 746 East Forty-seventh
street. who asserted he is a first
cousin to the Alpine riding teacher
Mr.. Oser is not three times Miss
McCormick's age as the newspapers
stated" said Mr.. Burgy. He is. 81
years cd. not A.
He is my first cousin-my
mother and his mother were sis
ters. My sister. Mrs. Martha
Kulcke, of 52S Prairie street. Mil
waukee. Wis, is another cousin OF
Oser in this country.
Mr.. Oser's father. Sebastian
Oser. came to America years ago
about the same time as my people
came here. He lived for a while
near Lake Geneva. Wis. and later
returned to Switzerland"
Mr.. Burgy is himself an aged
man. His statements were called
forth, he stated, by the fact that
Miss McCormick's rumored fiance
is nearer four times her age than
three times. Miss Mccormick is
sixteen years old.
In the meantime Harold F. Nc
Cormick, multi-millionaire head of
the International Harvester Com
pany. father of Miss Mathilde- was
in council most of this afternoon
with his daughter concerning her
romance on the shores of Lake
Zurich.
Whether Miss Mathilde's mother,
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
was called into the family consulta-
tion was not known. Servants at
the old Cyrus Mccormick mansion
at SIS Rush street, where Mr.. Nc
Cormick has taken up his residence
since his recent divorce, stated that
the council was not being held
there.
Friends of the family declared
they thought the discussion of the
girls romance might be in progress
at Mrs. McCormick's residence, 1000
Lake Shore Drive.
But whether Mrs. Mccormick was
consulted concerning the matter or
not friends must have been COM
municated with by telegraph. =
Mr.. Rockefeller's antipathy to in
ternational romaAces is well known.
Perhaps the oil king was withhold
ing his sanction, the friends sug-
gested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
SENATE BLOC
DEMANDSLONC
TIMECREDITS
Would Put Warehouse
Bonds Into General
Circulation.
CONTINUES FIGHT
FOR PRICE FIXING
Opponents Fear Effect of
Defeat on Vote of
= Farmers.

Senators in the farm bloc are
preparing to press for the passage
OF bill to provide additional long
term credit facilities for farmers.
The bill will provide for loans
based on warehouse certificates.
Staple farm products would be
stored in State and Federal ware
houses, and the certificates issue j
by a neutral grader. They would
constitute security for loans in cx-
listing Federal banks. or in a new
system of banking institutions :o
be established.
Would Circulate Bonds.
Bonds would be issued by the
banking institution. based on the
certificates. Then these bonds
could he put into general circula-
tion. thereby broadening the sources
from which il is now possible for
agriculture 10 borrow.
The bill. in the main. will follow
the recommendations of the joint
Congressional commissions ~ agri-
cultural investigation. which were
indorsed by the recent agricultural
conference. The paucity OF long
time credits has been one OF the
chief complaints Of farmers. 1t has
compelled them. they say, to mar
ket their produce at inopportuEe
times because of their need OF
funds; they have been obliged to
dump their products on glCtted ard
declining markets.
Concern Over Price-FIxinE.
Meantime the bill OF Senator Ladd.
Of North Dakota. on which hearings
are being held by the Committee
on Agriculture. is giving rise to con-
siderable concern. The bill. oficially
titled the agricultural price stabiliza-
ton act" is an attempt to fix by law
the prices OF wheat, corn. cotton and
wool. Vt provides that the Grain
Cofpora tion sh2I be supplied with
81 900. .O00. 900 to purchase the four
commodities and shall have power
to resell then.
Prices proposed are $3.50 a bushel
on No. 1 wheat in Chicago: 55 cents
pound for unwashed wool at Bos-
ton or st. Louis; is cents a pound
for middling spot cotton at New Or
leans: and IS cents a bushel for
No. yellow corn at Chicago.
The measure is opposed by admin
istration and administration Sem
ators. Su- rlay find its way to the
floor and become the subject of de-
bate. Its defeat. it is feared. might
react unfavorablv on the farming sec
tion of the population. whose difhcul-
ties Congress has been seeking to
-
cess, for many months.
Supporting the measure. it is un-
derstood. are Senators Kenyon, OF
Iowa; Norris, OF Nebraska; Ladd. OF
North Dakota; Norbeck. OF South na-
kota: and Gooding, of Idaho. all Re-
publicans. This lineup constitutes
a rather formidable group. And they
will have support. il is understood.
of Senators Caraway. OF Arkansas.
and Ransdell. of Louisiana. Demo-
Gratis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
MEXICAN UPRISING
FEARED ON MARCH 1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.--An
anti-obregon uprising along the Mex
lean border is set for March /. ac-
cording to information said to be
in possession Of Federal operatives
here,
The operatives in question have
been trailing two professed Cantu rev.
olutionary agents who left here after
purchasing a large quantity of sup
plies, other than ammunition or arms,
and shipping them to a mystery
port" on the barren Lower Callfor-
mia coast
While in San Francisco the two
agents are reported to have said that
they were authorized to spend 81, 600
per month recruiting volunteers for
Cantu's army. both among the Mex
lean population in Califcrra and
among adventurous Americarh,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
Psycho-Analyst
Deduces Blonde
Killed Taylor
Fair-Haired Women Less
Violent Than Bru-
nettes.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-"If a wo-
man murdered william Desmond
Taylor. she was a blonde" says DR..
Andre Tridon. psycho-analyst.
DR.. Tridon explained:
The adrenal gland, small
gland located above the kidneys,
is the physical center of the soul
differences between blondes and
brunettes. In blondes, this gland
has a large center and a thin COW
ertng or corteX. The center of the
gland makes eXcretions as a result
OF fear, and the covering makes
an eXcretion of anger. The blonde
has more fear and less anger than
the brunette. 1t is a simple mat
ter Of physical fact.
In the case of a man who is
shot in the back, evidently from
ambush or by an unseen assailant,
il is almost dead certain that the
woman who did it, IL it was a
woman. had blonde hair and a fair
complexion. A brunette, being
more violent in temperament. would
have faced the man she killed in
order to have the violent pleasure
of letting him know she was do
ing II.
This does not mean that blondes
are less emotional than brunettes.
There is no law physical or psy-
Geological, to regulate the emo
tions. l mean only that blondes
are less violent than brunettes. The
dark peoples of the earth. moved
by tremendous angers and passions.
are the people who use knives and
like to get at close quarters with
their victims when they go out to
kill.
IF a brunette had committed the
Taylor murder she might have used
a stiletto, or knife of some kind
At any rate, she would have faced
him and shot while he realized
what she was doing. The brunette
demands actual contact with the
object of her love or hatred"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
WOMEN RESENT"
MARYLAND LAWS

The laws of Maryland are par
ticularly hard on women, according
to the National Woman's party.
Maryland is one of three States
which give the father the right to
will away from the mother \the
guardianship OF her minor children
without any restriction in favor of
the mothers right to children Of
tender age.
. The party Is studying laws Of every
State in the Union IN connection with
the fight for equality before the law
for all women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
Cantu and Conspirafors
From, Mexico on u. s. Soil

Los ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Estaban
Cantu. deposed governor-dictator of
Lower California, has arrived here
from New York. where he attempted
to secure backing for the anti-Obre-
gon uprising. II is learned
A "junta" meeting of officials op-
posed to Obregon was apparently
planned. for numerous conspIrators
have been arriving here during the
week, awaiting Cantu's return from
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
By LEoNID KRAssIN.

LONDON, Feb. 19.--I am not one
of those who think that European
capitalism has emerged from the
mortal throes of the crisis into
which the imperialist war plunged
us. After eighteen months obser-
walton of social affair abroad, I
see no substantial recovery.
The rupture of international re-
lations was little felt during the
war, but a period has followed In
which the state can no longer feed
the capitalist with subsidies and
the abyss into which the war pre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
Red Flag Of Russia Waves
Unconquered, Says Krassin
Soviet Leader Tells Plan: of Bo|shevists to
Keep Hold, and Asserts Failure of
Capitalistic World System.

cipitated capitalist industry has
been disclosed.
1t has proved impossible to re-
store the economic relations which
bound the world together before
the war, and in consequence fac
tory after factory closes down ano
unemployment grows; even bour-
geois economy can show no way
to bring the capitalist world Or
ganism out of its catalepsy
Sees Revolt Coming.
believe that Europe is COINS
slowly but surely towards revolu-
tion.
World capitalism. despite its ut
most extortion. despite ITS armed
Intervention in Russia, has not only
failed to extinguish the forces of
the revolution. whose fires Wa
lighted. but is unable even to re-
cover its own stability, wrecked by
the dislocations of the war.
I am of the opinion that capt.
talism has received a mortal in
Jury and can never regain its pre-
war strength and vitality. But II
is impossible to calculate the rate
of its disintegration and in .ouI
present policies we must be guided
by the facts of today and prospects
II the immediate future.
can not base my political
measures. my diplomacy and H.
nance. on supposition OF when the
socialist revolution Will break out
in Germany or America. have
no data and can not risk a false
estimate.
We must recognise. therefore,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
LEGION DEMANDS ],
ACTION ON BONUS

y MACON CITY, Iowa, Feb. .19.-The
American Legion has asked Presi-
dent Harding that "the passage of
the -monus bill be. no longer de-
layed." -
In a telegram, Commander Mac
Nider of the legion emphasized the
payment of the soldiers bonus rs
an obligation no less Just than that
Of the manufacturers. railroads and
the shipping Interests"
When it was a question Of re-
inbursing manufacturer for war
contracts never fulfilled recurring
some ss,oo0.0oo,0oo. no such hue and
cry was raised" the telegram read.
Certainly their service was not
So much mora patriotic than that Of
the men whoA offered their lives."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20
Sing Sing Has NelD Death
House More Humane

OSSINING. N. Y, Feb. 1s.-The
new Sing Sing death house, turned
over to the authorities by the
builders today cohtains every pos
sible physical arrangement TO re-
lieve the inmates from hearing or
witnessing distressing incidents as
ther fellow prisoners are being put
to death in the electric chair.
There are thirty-nine cells. in
cluding three for women. The
mems cells are SO arranged that
no prisoner may see apother and
there is a sound proof wall. he
tween the cells and the execution
chamber.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-20

The foIlotcing article, BY Leonard
Krassin, chief Of tho Soviet delegation
in London. and one Of the leading fig
ures Of the MoscoV government ,eas
,oritten just prior to his departure
from the British capitol. 1t Is espe.
cidlly timely because Of the present
movement to restore Russia to Euro
pean coaHctls and bring the Sopiets
into close commercial contact toith
other nations.