davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
THE YOUNG
ALWAYS
ATTn ANTINE

ALWAYS
ATTRACTIVE.
/ have some
most attractive
stock to sell.
Yes I sup
pose 30. Any
how I've never
seen q stock
certificate that
wasn't q beauti-
ful thing to
look At.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
courtesy on the Road.

"A motorist should always be po-
lite"
Always" agreed Mr.. Chuggins.
you never know when you may he
talking to speed cop In plain
clothes"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF Dewey Stokes. Deceased.
All persons having CLAIMS against
said estate are hereby notified TO pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
" Court OF Gunnison County, Colo
r,sdo, on the 18th day OF December A.
u. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
CLYDE STOKES

Administrator of the Estate of
Dewey Stokes, Deceased.
First publication, November Il, 1922
Last publication, December 10, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
NfOTIpS or By Elmo
Great Scouts Wsnon
OLD BILL HAmrLTONS STRANGE
DUEL WITH AN ENGLISHmAN

9. WC8fcrn NaUFplugr Union
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
COMING EVENTS

= Dee Christmas tree at =
= Old Fellow Hall. .
= Doc. 2g. Dance at White y
. Pelican Hotel. .
, Dec 81 and Jan. Ellis =
. watch night party. y
= Jan. MASK ball, Sean .
. dinoylan hall -
= Jan. o. Chamber Of Com .
. mCrce Forum. y
. Jan. Meeting Of Direct .
. ors Womon's Relief Corps. =
= Jan. S.-Regular meeting OF y
. klamath Sportsmen's Assooia- y
Q uon, Chamber OF Commerce =
. rooms. =
. . . . . Q %
Have you tried the new salads at
the Bon Ton? 1880
Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
|ES116nS1r1s
8kNLJ

Discretion is the bitter part OF
valor.
Absence OF presents doesn't make
the heart grow any fonier.
Women have the most sense. but !,
takes a man to marry oae.
You oftea find n hard-boiled egg
not what he Is cracked up 10 be.
The trouble with bcing a flyweishi
chap is you may get swatted.
Naturally. a hen -pecked man feels
like a worm.
\ &c, on your ear aad someone will
step in your face.
Speaking OF full measure. many a
pint bottle holds . barrel Of talk.
Marriages are made In heaven
and delivered under the mistletoe
All pSpie actins foolish are not
acting.
All work and no play shows Jack
a blame fool.
You hear arguments over football
for 1919. but nobody cares who col
lege presidents are.
Pedestrians are getting SO particu.
lar they want to be run over by. m
expensive car. not a cheap car.
This may be an awful country; but
In Persia. Il is considered effeminste
to laugh.
Weep and the world weeps with
you, laugh and they think you have
coal In your cellar.
over IN Ireland. Dublin will be
called Bail Eatha oliath. but eondi-
tions there are much better than this
sounds.
The incest part about going home
Christmas is ycu can tell all kinds OF
crazy things about where you have
been.
The wslls walla wash man
cutting his third set of teeth will
wear them out saying where he lives
II takes one TO start fight. Which
is always the other one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

LOST A nrown kid glove. loft
hand Cnll 23O.R 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

25 years or more consistent agl.
tation In favor OF the better care
aud Improvement OF the forest land
areas of the state. As q result many
people have been interested In un.
dertnking to put forestry into prac.
tice on their own land either by
planting or through general cultur.
al methods,
"The yield tax Is nu ideal plan
from the timber land owners point
OF view for the reason that the bulk
of the tax on his forest property Ia
cut: st that time the product Is sold
and the income made available to
him out OF which to pay these taxes
On the other hand. the local com.
munities in forested sections, many
OF them dependent 10 very large
extent on taxes realized from forest
property must have a more or less
stable annual income with which to
carry on community functions,
'It is this adjustment OF the two
Numerically opposite interests OF
the timber land owner and the local
communities which more than any
other che thins has been the stun.
bling block to the Incorporation OF
the yield tax into the general rev.
enue system OF the states.
THE forest service recognizes that
so long as the forest fire and taxa
,ion problems remain unsolved, for
est conservation and rerorestation
are practically ont OF the question" "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
New Constitution
Before Texas Assembly

AUSTIN Tex. Dee eS.--N con.
sti,utional convection radical chang
as In state tax laws and the educu.
tlonal system, reclamation and flood
control. alteration OF highway laws
and relocation Of tho state prison,
are among the matters that viii
come before the Texas legislature
at its January meeting. accordins
to statements from leaders OF the
two branches.
The attorney general already has
prepared measure for the creation
c' new constitution. designed to
replace the present one written In
1879.
Proposed changes in the tsate tax
laws are due TO a deficiency In the
general revenue fund this year ~
tines amounting 10 more than two
million dollars Many Texas schools
may be forced 10 close early next
spring because OF the shortage Of
state funds. An emergency appro-
priatlcn and an increase IN state
allotment for the schools are advo.
Gated.
Separation Of tho state banking
and insurance departments has been
endorsed by the state bankers asso-
citation and other statewide bodies.
Flood control measures are advised
by Governor Nerf. who recently led
increment to work out such pro.
pogals.
There also e some agitation for
the presentation OF soldiers bonus
mrcsurc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
What the King Said
a Hundred Years Ago

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-The pomr
and ceremony attending the open
ing OF parliament probably at
tracts more attention in the house
OF lords than do the words OF the
kings speech. but the last address
from George v. delivered a few
days ago. contained no Interpolation
such as was once made in speech
from the throne OF George ".
II is asserted that when he was
regent. George Nv made a bet with
Richard Sheridan. the dramatlst.
that SO little attention would be
paid to the reading OF his speech
that he could interpolate any non
sense he liked without anyone show
ing surprise.
The bet was accepted. The regent
paused in the course OF his address
and said distinctly. "Baa. baa. black
sheep" and then went on. No one
took notice OF the strange words.
Chagrined at the loss OF his wager.
Sheridan asked George Canning. the
premier, II he had noticed anything
strange
"Oh. yes, said Canning, 81 heard
he prince say 'Baa, baa. black
sheep. but as he was looking
straight at you at the time. l took
I for a personal ali sion"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

LoST--Ycllow and white co,lic dog,
brass trimmed collar, Reward,
Cali s37-W 2o,JOs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
Personal Mention

A. n. Gravestcin Is q business Wis.
itor here this week from Berkeley.
Harold Nichols made a trip into
Klamath Falls yesterday from his
home at the fort.
Mr., ald Mrs. Chester DeI.ap spent
the day In town from their ranch
home at Round Lake.
Vernie Aran,, who resides on a
ranch south OF towl. was transact.
Ing business with local merchants.
Frank Hlbber;s was In the couEty
seat yesterday afternoon attending
TO legal matters at the courthouse
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright were
In town this morning from Chilo.
quin transactilg business with local
merchants.
George Watt arrived here las,
night from San Fralcisco and VIII
spend the next few days here look.
ing after his business interests.
Miss Dolly Harris. who spent
Christmas with her parents in Corn.
ing, California has returned here
and IL again at her desk In the coun.
ty's clerks office.
Mr. and Mrs. y. W. Field are
registered NJ the White Pelican no
tel from Medrori Field is con,
rected with the California Oregon
Power company.
Miss oetayis DeLap Is here from
Turlock. California, to spend the hc,.
days with her parents. Miss Ruth
DeLap is also home from Eugene.
where she Is attending tho state uul.
versity.
Joseph Drohshoff was IN town yes.
terday from his ranch near OlClr.
lie brought several coyote hides In
and collected the bounty from the
county clerk. s. RCdln accompanied
Drobshoff ,ato town.
W. B. Packer. of the klamath
Development company, arrived IN
town from San Francisco yesterday
and will be here for the next few
weeks looking after compaay bust
ness.
Carl Nowbury. who has been here
for the past few days with his moth
er. Mrs. w. a. Joles. left this
morning for Eugene. From there
he expects 10 20 on to Seattle and
will enter the UniyerBlty OF Wa5h-
ington for the winter term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

Hot rolls for lunch every day at
tho bon Ton 2g.lO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29

Have you tried the now salads at
The Bon Ton? 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-29
NEW TODAY

FOR SALEr-On 5-room. ono T..
room and one 3.ruom house, All
modern. all now, all closc In Very
easy terms. Ti3 A. llth ST 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
CLAIMS
working MAJORITY
an Britain Voting Today to
Elect King Georges Fourth
a Parliament
COMBINE AGAINST LAB R
Nv Associated Press

London. Nov. 15.-The electorate Of
Great Britain swarmed TO the polls By
the millions today in England. Scot.
land. Wales and Ulster to elect the
fourth Parliament of the reign Of King
George V.
The polls opened at o'clock-an
hour earlier than that In some big in.
dustrial centers---and by q o'clock to.
night the new House Of Commons will
have been selected.
No eleventh. hour development has
lessened the uncertainty Of the result.
The few prophets who venture forecasts
tie strings to their predictions. 1t is.
therefore. something of u surprise TO the
public that Prime Minister Bonar Law
in his final speech at Glasgow yesterday
discarded his native caution and de.
clured that he had very considerable
confidence that the electors would give
him work!n: majority today OH which
he can depend.
lie made 1t clear that he would be
dissatisfied with anything less than an
Independent tnionis, majority. Ex.
perienced observers nowhere express
strong confidence in such Il result, how.
ever.
Gamblers betting on the election re.
suits in the London insurance market
yesterday had to pay rate which In.
dicatcd that a majority of Conservatives
and independent Cnon!sts over all
other parties was regarded As almost
certain. but the odds were : to 8 against
the expectation that Conservatives
would get a majority of eighty or more.
At the last parliamentary elections II
was estimated that only about go per
cent of the electors Went 10 the polls.
Opponents of labor fear that unless
more energy is displayed today. Labor.
ties will benefit. since their organization
IL believed 10 be complete. From the
Cnionist newspapers goes up the ea--
nest cry: whatever you do, don vote
Labor
Lloyd George. too. Is strong in his
opposition to the Laborite program. In
urged them TO support candidates who
are opposing socialism as laid down in
the manifesto of the Labor Party
II am looking forward TO the return
Of men Of progressive ideas as bull
Iark against reaction on the one hand
and revolutionary experimentation on
the others said the message of the
little Wclshman who only Il few weeks
ago was the Prime Minister of Great
Britain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Pink and blue Jap silk. crepe do chine
satin; prettily embroidered.
Lit Brothers-SECOND FLOOR
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
TO BURY MORRIS MAN
IN LOCAL CEMETERY

Morris, Aug. lO.--Sol Meyer died
today at the Odd Fellows Home in
Mattoon at the age of Is years from
a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Meyer was born in Baden,
Germany, on January II, 1847. In
the year 1867 he came to Morris to
make his home and lived here until
eight years ago when he left for Mat
toon.
During his life in Morris he was
engaged in the clothing business.
Mr.. Meyer never married but
leaves several nieces and nephews
living in this state He also leaves
many friends and acquair .ances in
Grundy county.
Arthur Meyer of this city and
brother Milton of Joliet left this af-
ternoon for Nation where they will
take charge of the body. Services
will be held from the chapel at the
home from where the body will be
shipped to Ottawa and burial made
in the South Side cemetery beside
his brother Israel who died in May,
1921.
The funeral service will be held at /
O'Clock on Friday afternoon from the
Gladfelter Chapel in ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
THINNING RANKS Of.
CIVIL WAR COMPANY.
GATHER FOR PICNIC
COMPANY c VETERANS GATHER
AT ERNEST JOHNSON FARM IN
WALTHAM TOWNSHIP FOR AN
NUAL REUNION.

Less than hali-dozcn of the mem
bcrs OF old Company G of the Seventh
Illinois Cavalry gathered at the home
Of Ernest Johnson in Waltham town.
ship today to attend the body's annual
reunion. Members of the families of
the soldiers ana CT the Gr2nd Army OF
the Republic and the Woman's Relief
Corps to the number of $50 swellcd
the gathering, making one Of the
largest reunions ever held by the com.
pany.
For tcrty years the members Of the
company have gathered annually to re-
new their old comradeship, These
gatherings are usually held during the
month of August and are an event
looked forward to with much anticipa-
ton by the members Of the company
from the time of one reunion to the
next
One member of the company,
George Wegteate, always travels from
Missouri to attend, while last year an
old veteran came all the way from
Kentucky to be present.
The trip to the Johnson farm today
was made in autos, the highways lead
ing to the place presenting marked
appearance to the day when the first
reunion was held forty years ago. The
guests started arriving early in the
morning.
No attempt was made to present a
formal program, the time being given
over to an informal social day. A
short business session of the company
was held, which was in charge Of the
company officers, President John +.
Hill of ottawa and Secretary Henry +.
Eby of Mendoza.
At noon a sumptuous repast was
served on the lawn, the tables grOau-
ing with all kinds Of good things to
eat, The guests started to return to
Ottawa in the late afternoon, after an
unusually enjoyable day.
The ranks of old Company c ltc
growing thinner every year. Several
of the men who were in attendance
last year were prevented from being
present this year on account of illness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
C., R. |. & P. TRAINMEN
MAY LEAVE POSTS


Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 10.--(By the
A. P)-- brotherhood chiefs continued
to receive reports today from their
members in many parts of the country
complaining OF working in railroad
shops and yards both as to armed
guards and defective equipment.
D. B. Robertson. president Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, said he received 3
TELEGRAM from Chicago this morning
Of conditions on the Rock
Island railroad. Firemen and engine
men protested against running into
the Joliet zone where 300 brother
hood members quit work as a protest
against the alleged abuses and insults
Of armed guards. The firemen asked
permission to stay out of that zone.
Mr.. Robertson instructed his Chicago
to take the matter nr
with Rock Island Railroad company
officials.
Brotherhood of Railroad TrainmeH
officials this morning received doze1
complaints from different parts of the
country regarding guards and equip
ment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
STEWART RESIGNS
PRUDENTIAL POST

Charles w. Stewart, assistant super
intendent of the Prudential Life Insul-
ance company, has resigned his posi-
ton as head OF the OTTAWA district.
and from now on, according to an
nouncement today, will serve as spe-
cial agent for the same company, using
Ottawa and La Sale county for his
cid CT endeavor.
r. A. Wilhelm of Joliet has been
assigned to Mr. Stewards post AMI
taken over the duties of assistant SUI.
perintendent. Mr. iWihemi has pur-
chased a new home on Prairie street
and intends moving his family to OF.
tawa in a few days to take up their
residence here.
Mr.. Stewart, whose health has not
been what it should be, was forced be-
cause of this trouble to take long
and much needed rest to allow him
ample time to recuperate. He expects
within the next month or six weeks
to he fully recovered and then will get
back onto the firing line" He re-
signed July y and the resignation be-
came effective as assistant superin-
tendent July 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
V0LLEY BALL GROWS
IN POPULARITY HERE

When the Fairgrounds first opened
in Ottawa the majority Of the small
"kids''. were on the shoot-the-shoots
or the giant stride all the time while
the larger boys and Young men could
be- found on the ball diamond The
most deserted place on the grounds
was the volley ball court Now and
then few might he seen playing
there, but on the whole It looked as
if the money spent on the court had
been wasted
All at once however, the larger
boys began to watch the few that
played and then they wanted TO learn
the game themselves Every night
the court would be crowded and
many on the side lines watching. The
game increased in popularity right
along and soon the ball diamond was
almost deserted. This condition is
especially true of the Columbus
school playground, where the game
has taken the interest OF both the
boys and girls
The west side has challenged the
center Ottawa volley ball team to
game to be played on the Columbus
school court next Tuesday night The
west aud center seem to have taken
more interest in the game and tho
neither team has announced their
teams as yet both can be depended
on to have a fast bunch of voley ball
players on the courts next Tuesday
night
The center playground team will
be glad to meet any other Of the play
grounds and if they want a game call
Harry Teal, 464-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
ROTARY PROMISED
BIG TIME AT STATE
PARK OUTING TUES.
PROGRAM PREPARED FOR DIS.
TRICT OUTING TO BE HELD Al
STARVED ROCk-SPORTS TO BE
A PROMINENT FEATURE OF
DAYS FUN.

Rotarians of the district are plah'
ming big time for next Tuesday,
when they will hold an inter-city gath
ering at Starved Rock STATE Park.
Rotarans of nearly dozen cities
have been invited to the big picnic
and the following program for the day
has just been sent out to all clubs III
the form of bulletin:
Golf tournament.
Rooster fight.
Indoor baseball.
Quot pitching,
Tug Of war.
Swimming and diving.
Boat trips.
Novelty races.
Rotary cupper, & p. n.
dancing and stunts
Dance, 7 to 10 >. III.
Special BE sure to bring the ladies'.
A heavy penalty will be imposed upon
all unChaporoned Rotarians.
Ottawa the Host
Tho Ottawa Rotary club, with thCir
wives and ladies' will act rs host at
IHt picnic. l'i Nlil(N W III w l'Bi'
scented. together with officers from
rtate and nationGl headquarters.
Bloomington Clinton Kewanee, La
Sale. Morris. Peru, Pontiac, Ottawa,
Princetong and Strcator will make up
the big ton aud enjoy an afternoon
ana evening Of sport and recreation.
Oh, t1o! Bathing Beauties, En-?
f. NJ. Bayne, lumber merchant. Is in
charge of arrangements and has just
announced the days program. In
order to entertain tn. ladies special
boat trips will be provided in the att
ernoOn. and the exclusive use Of the
swimming pool will give the Rotarians
an opportunity to put on an eXclu ave
bathing beauty contest. The baseball
tournament will be played during the
afternoon. and as this event is IL
charge of w. d. Duncan and j. +.
Richardson Jr., the clubs may cXpecc
lot of action and good many bum
decisions. j. NJ. French will act as
Ottaw?'s athletic director and in ad-
dition to appointing the above gentle
men to the honorable positions OF
baseball captains, he has chosen L. >.
McDougall to direct the swimming and
diving contest; C. p. Irion and A. II.
Taylor, golf caddies; NeVoy StraWn'
horseshoe pitcher; Roy ShackletoI
and p. G.. Stordock, managers of the
rooste~ fight: George Crowden and W.
+. Fisher, tug Ct war artists EaCh
enc of the clubs will provide a vaude-
vile stunt for the evening, and these
stunts will be staged between dances.
c. B. Grover will have charge of the
ottawa stunt.
Then a Chicken Dinner.
A chicken dinner will be served at
e o'clock at the hotel, at which time
the various speeches and constructive
work of the club will be disposed of.
At o'clock the dance will start on
with a balloon sturt. and the entire
evening will be devoted to entertain
ing the Rotarians and their guests.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
Local Briefs

Clyde Frazier, Joseph Bess, and
Willard Morgan attended the carni-
val in Seatonville last night
Art Heinrich of this city is spend
Ing the day in Chicago.
G. j. MetZger is transacting busi'
ness in Chicago for n few days.
Charles Robinson of Troy Grove, is
spending the day in Ottawa on bust
ness.
William Solvin Is enjoying two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the Stietel store in thi scity.
Harold Lawler and Abe Nelson of
La Sale were ottawa visitors yes
terday,
Tom Frank and William Arm.
strong Of Chicago motored to this
city yesterday.
Harold Shilling and Walter Merit
ney 0 fthis city, spent last evening
In Marseilles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamale spent
yesterday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. v Fox and daugh-
ter Georgine and Miss Cecilia Fox
motored to this city yesterday from
Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Ole Moe of Norway, spent
Yesterday in this city
Mrs. John McMann of Morris spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss Bess t'inlen Is spending the
day in Streator with friends.
Miss Mary q Donnel of Chicago Is
spending the week end as the guest
of Miss Lucille Bernard of this city.
Mrs, Jessie King Davis of Mime
apOlis, is visiting at the home of her
cousin. Mrs. Duncan McDougall, for
a few days. Mrs. Davis was IA for.
mer Ottawa girl. her father having
been the late Claud King, well
known to the old residents of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtain OF
Estheryille, Iowa, motored to this
city yesterday to visit with friends.
Charles Nyweius and Jimmy Vir,
gilio are spending week camping
at Glenn Park.
Warren stanton was Marseilles
visitor last evening.
Richard Hart of Mendoza, spent
yesterday IN TINS city.
Mark McConvlle attended the
dance at the Ivy Way Gardens in
Marseilles last evening.
Miss Dorothy Glenn returned to her
home in Denver, Colorado. after
spending the past four weeks visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
The Misses Mercedes Barrett and
Irene Woodlock spent last evening
in Marseilles.
Miss Alma Sampson attended the
dance at the Ivy Way Gardens last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruify Hennessy and
Miss Anna Farrell motored to Chicago
and Joliet today for visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendell and
daughters, Minnie, Clara and Edna, If
Orlando, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Wendell SIG West jefferson
street.