davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29
sri,INi. peNWEEDi>Gs ~
EQUITY Va. tt55
II THE rlNCt'IT COl'NT OF TIT
STATE or OREGON ron KLNM

n TTTT 'TN' II 'V' W VIZ TT'
STATE or OREGON ron KLAM.
am COUNTY
Ia the Matter OF tn" Petition of the
Hoard of Supervisors of III" Meadow
Dralnug, district of klamath County.
oregon. praying that all of To" pro-
,".dlnga In connection with IN" or
TlniEa'ion of said district, and pro.
rrcdings nf the Hoard ~ supervisors
aud Of said district. providing for and
authorizing the issuanr" ~ bonds ~
aid district may b" examined. ap'
proved Ind confirmed hy the court,
To III. Meadows Drainage district
~ Klamath county. Oregon, and 10 all
Irrrhulicrs, legal voters and assess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

FRED u FLETCHER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address: Klamath Falls. Oregon.
J S-lj.22.29-rIy S.I3-2O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-29

ri.t,a I.aush'on. deceased.
lj.22.2s Jy 6-iJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Newspapers and Forestry.

Newspapers generally are strong
for saving our forests" and refore-
station, aud ought to be. They con
sumo annually in the United States
wood pulp equal to 500. 900 forest
acres. There are some 900 900
Americans, however, who are ed
ucated in behalf o, reforestation and
who are heedful how they DESTROY
These are the bows who got
to the front III France. witnessing
tins intelligent process of preserving
French timber while using il, the ave-
rage American service man obtained
such a sense OF conservation that he
Will be careful about wasting grow
ing timber at home and will be strong
for the program of the government
aud the American Forestry assoeia-
tlon for retorestation in the nited
States.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
FOG AND WIRES KILL BIRDS

Travellers along highways during the
p4riods OF bird migration in the
spring and fall often come across the
bodies Of game birds which have been
killed by contact with telegraph and
telephone wires. In fOggy weather
the bird death rate from this cause Is
naturally higher than at other times.
The liberalization Of railroad lines
has brought new peril to the birds.
and 1t Is not unusual for track walk
ers to find along the right of way
wOodcOck, ducks. geese and rufhed
grouse which have been killed by fly
ing against the feed wires. When the
alrDlane first came into use many flight
birds were killed by collision with the
machines. With the onward march
Of progress the air offers new dangers
TO the myrfads OF feathered creatures
which move about In accordance with
the silent urge Of nature sending them
hither and thither In response TO the
call Of the seasons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Communication.

The Iron County News,
Hurley, Wis.
Dear Sir:-The last Sunday edition
of the Chicago Tribune contained an
article purporting to be faithful
description of the commercial, social
and moral conditions and situation of
Hurley, Wis. That description is a
serious indictment of our city. Under
sarcastic veil it IS emphatcally stat
ed that under the shadow of our local
county court, vice is triumphant in
Hurley. If you carefully read that
article you will notice that in it three
distinct and very serious charges are
made.
The first charge is that in Hurley
gambling IS rampant and in full
swing.
The second charge is that Hurley
is inundated by flood of moon
shine, bigger than the Montreal River
which forms our eastern city and
county boundaries, aud Is brought up
and down and freely delivered with
most costly automobiles.
The third charge is that prostitu.
tion in Hurley is as flourishing as
ever, which charge, according to some
observers of the condition in Hurley.
is considerably aggravated by the fact
that prostitution is boldly COM
merclalized, and almost every case of
prostitution is a case of White slavery.
sThese three charges are very serious
and grave, indeed.
ii the substance and content of
these charges is untrue and false
then some capable intellect of our
brave city ought to rise and with
plausible arguments disprove them.
II, on the contrary, these charges are
found to be true, then ii might be
proper to stop moment and consider
whether 1t be or not convenient to
allow snch a deplorable situation and
condition to continue.
/ feel confident that the Iron County
News will have no objection to pub
lish these few remarks made in a good
spirit and with noble intent.
The charges made against us i'm The
chicago Tribune are proof that our
fame is known also beyond the
boundaries of our state. Those
charges ought to be met. examined
and discussed by us. and if they
happen to be true, We onght TO be
ready to admit that all of us IN
Hurley, newspapermen, LAWYERS.
Judges, doctors, ministers and bus.
inessmen, are mole or less, directly
or Indirectly, responsible for our
present conditions and situation.
Oar age is an age of progress, rapid.
wonderful progress. win Hurley
speed mp and keep up pace with I'M.
lversal progressY Is there a little
group of pioneers in Hurley, intelh-
gent enough and bold enough to step
forth and take the leadY
Thanking you for your hospitality
with kind wishes, believe me.
:*. Sincerely yours.
A Citizen Of Hurley.
A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
WHY SAFE BLOWERS QUIZ

The screw door safe is practically
what 1t claims to be-burglar-prOof. /
don't say d craftsman can't enter It,
but it is impractical because 1t takes
him so long. I've heard Of cases where
they were able to get isolation from
Saturday midnight over Sunday.
through a peculiar lay Of the land. and
good confederation, and were able to
crack one. But, ordinarily burglar
must get by In four hours or not at
all aud it's physically impossible to
crack 4, screw door safe In that time.
This Is the reason that night bank
burglary has gone out Of fashion in
the last few years, writes Richard
Barry IN Leslie's Weekly. The big
robberles now occur In the day time.
And this has bred a different type Of
man. Out of the thug, the cracksman,
the expert with the Jimmy and the
"soup" II has bred the gentleman
burglr, the fellow who can look and
act the part of the business man, who
has the intelligence to plan a campaign
requiring days Of preparation and the
nerve to pull the stunt and get away
without bloOdshed In burglary, as In
business, It is a day Of big deals, Of
combinations, Of high finance "MObs"
don't go about as they used to, willy
nilly, over the land, dropping in here
and there as they pleased and get
ting away with few thousands In
each place. Instead, there are
comparatively few very high-class OPP
erHtors; these never try to pull trick
until their preparation is complete;
they work with well-drilled gangs and
have reversed the old order about
women, Women help the cracksmen
now rs they never did before.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
A Little Talk on Thrift.
By ). W. Straus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.

~"H '~OSitAy AOA hiiits
1t is difficult to break away from
old habits, and, for this reason the
hardest dollar TO save generally IS
the first one.
After the start in saving money has
been made, the way becomes contin-
ually easier because the new habits
of life gradually become more fixed.
The reason many persons do not
practice thrift is not that they do not
appreciate its advantages. but they
never can bring themselves TO the
point of making the start. 1t is 80
much easier to procTastinate and say
next week, next month or next
year" But the best time to begin
thrift is the present moment To-
morrow will bring its difficulties. its
problems and its temptations. Moth
Ing whatever can be gained by putt
ing off the day of beginning in thrift
1t should be borne in mind also the
amount of money one saves at the
beginning is not of Importance. The
chief factor in the process is making
the actual start. After this has been
accomplished, ones own enthusiasm
will assure the saving of the largest
possible sums. 1t is well to make the
matter of saving money part OF ones
regular routine. Save systematically.
1t also is well to keep record of
ones expenditures. In brief, try to
run your personal affairs with much
the same accuracy and careful ac-
cOuntancy methods that are practiced
10y wisely administered business cor
pOrations.
Bear in mind as well that, with
your resolution to practice thrift and
surrender some of the indulgences,
pleasures and yanities of life, you
will not be the loser in actual happi-
ness. Living beyond ones means
with provision for the future does
not bring happiness. The sense of
security that comes when one really
begins to get ahead is far more sub
stantial and satisfying JOY than any
that can be obtained from pleasures
purchased with money that should be
saved.
Make the start in thrift today. Do
not be even discouraged if the first
sum you save is only few pennies.
The important question is not how
much, but when.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Eastern farms. stripped and ahan-
doned generation ago, are doubling
their intrinsic money values through
second growth timber. Without the
hand of man, the forests replenish
themselves In partial degree. On the
so-called stump" lands Of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan thrifty timber
cruisers still reap an annual harvest
SaplingS become big trees on land
that absentee owners have almost for.
gotten, One only touches the edge Of
vast economic possibilities In pointing
cut the advantage Of scientific tree cul-
ture As welt leave domestic agrlcul.
ture To nature as forestry. Raising
food supplies Is one Of the largest
sources Of this nations wealth. Tree
planting, on II wholesale scale. VIII
add illimltably to that wealth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

We have to pay for clyilization--in
diminished keenness of vision, among
other ways. An inquiry into the eye
sight OF 5000 natives Of Africa, drawn
from nearly hundred tribes, proves
their immense superiority over Euro
pean in range of vision by day and
by night. and also in peerlng into
deep pools of water and into the air.
The natural conditions In Africa give
even Il European an advantage Ia sight
over those AT home, says London Morn
ing Post In Africa he can read at
seven yards letters that In Europe he,
could read at five yards only. But the
inquiry referred to gave an average
ability of the natives to read them up
20 II yards. and showed. further. that
the sight power Of half-castcs is con
siderably less
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

How the supply Of liquid fuel In the
United States may be eked out by
utilizing waste lumber Is explained
in the Journal OF Industrial and En-
cheering Chemistry by Prof. Ralph G..
Hawley Of Yale university. To-day
the annual growth Of wood" he writes,
rs approximately 6,0OO0O0,OO0 cubic
feet. The possible growth, provided
the lands are properly restocked after
cutting, is c0nservatlyely estimated as
100000 cubic feet per year Not
all Of this annual growth would be
available for manufacturing liquid
fuel. Lumber and numerous other
forest products must be provided for.
Each year approximately 26,0o0,OO
900 cubic feet Of wood, far In excess
of the present growth and taken prin-
cipally from the accumulation Of viz
gin timber are removed from the for
ests." Doctor HaWley says that g.
530,0O0O0O cubic feet Of wood annual
~ Is wasted. which should be available
for liquid fuel without encroaching on
the supply for other purposes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

There were 4l0 institutions In the
United States which reported having
summer schools In 1921, with a total
of 253lll students; gain Of 62, 105
students, or about 81 per cent over
1920" according to figures collected
by Dean Raymond Walters Of Swarth-
more college. "Of these institutions
PAL were universities and degree
granting colleges. Their 1927 summer
enrolment wsg 148.164, as compared
with 1ll,617 In 1920 The gain Is
81 ,5S7, or Is per cent" Then, for the
sake of comparison with prewar
times, Dean Walters took prewar fig
ures provided by School and Society
covering 20 institutions. The summer
school totals for these 20 universities
and colleges Ave years ago were ST.
SS2, as compared with 58,735 for the
same institutions In 1921. The differ
ence Of 1908 students is practically
% per cent"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

II cannot be from lack of informa-
lion on the subject or due apprecia-
rton of it's Importance, because the
ear of the people has fairly been
stunned with retteration; but the fact
remains that Minnesota never has been
swept into real action In the matter
Of reforestatlon, says she Pioneer
Press. II will 20 on living on the rep
utation of its great pine forests when
the last stick IF understandable timber
has disappeared and without clear
working ana workable policy Of re-
placement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Probably Robinson Crusoes aston
lshment al finding the marks OF hui
man foot in the sands was even great
or than that of the Mount Everest ex-
petition which Is said to have found
IA foot imprint In the snow beyond the
2o.W0-foot line, says the Christian
Science Monitor. The fact that in the
Himalayan regions wild tribe Of men
is occasionally found serves to ex-
plain the foot-mark In question; but
II stu leaves Il blank to be filled as
much as does the discovery of a hui
man foot-mark, In recent years in the
caves of Kentucky. An explorer with
IL guide had penetrated the caves IA
mite or more beyond where it was con
fldently believed any human being
had ever gone Then the astound-
Ing discovery was made that some one,
perhaps in a remote age, had been
there before them Apparently peo-
pie will have to modify their ideas
as 20 the taste for exploring being
purely product Of high civilization.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Fire fighting Is science fostercd
by public fuLcs Gre prevention is. as
yet, an idea that is being promoted
nom purely private sources. says the
Minneapolis News, Hut fire nreven-
ton is worthy scientific study and sys-
tematseG educational effort because
three.fourths Of the fires are prevent
able The thing starts with construc-
tion-- buildings can be built that won't
burn. From the modest home TO the
towering business building. every form
Of construction is possible "a this ma
terial which detles fire II It is At all
worth while 10 teach young people
how 20 build and manage, It IS equal
ly worth while to teach them how TO
protect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Coughs Disturb school Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. q
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
TO the children in my school who had
the flu aud good results came when
ever 1t was used" writes Mrs. l..
Armstrong, OkeechObee, Florida
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Ashland's city team will play its
hrst game of the season tomorrow
on It's own gridiron. Proctor hav-
ing been selected for the opener.
Hurley will play Ashland on Oct
ober s, according to the schednle
as 1t now stands, and again on
Nov. ,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

There are some wrongs that never
Will be suppressed by law alone, no
matter how vigorously enforced. The
only remedy lies in the education Of
mind and heart in which homes pub
lie schools, and churches must CO.
operate. Such education re-enforces
law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

\ woman is more practical than a
man-much more so. When a man
discovers that be is losing his hair
ne invests lot of money in hair
resIoratlves, which never do bit of
good, a woman does not waste time
or money on restoratiyes She goes
out aud buys more hair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Don allow yourself to be bored
Ii makes you an uninteresting COM
panIon' The varied interests of yoar
friends are as worth while as yours
and if you show friendly spirit and
are concerned over their comings and
goings you Will lind your life is no,
SO narrow aud will take a r ~
brighter aspect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

The discovery Of Professor Michael
son announced at thu convention Of
the National Academy Of Sciences.
that thcre are stars larger than
BetelgeuSe IS certainly shock to a
public that has gone on for years nurs-
Ing the delu>ion that Betelgeuse Is
the astral heavyweight champion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Those friends OF an English novel
isl who claim for him that he is
the only mau who thoroughly under.
stands women" probably have caused
him 70 do a lot OF explaining.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

woman is never satisfied. If she
isn't trying to get new man she's try
ing 20 make new man out az the one
she's got
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

All the sport has been taken out Of
stealing ride ON the blind baggage"
since the marines started firing on mail
thieves
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

The kind Of clothes that keep the
girls cool usually makes thea fathers
exceedingly hot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

As the world grows more and nors
civilized, we keep right ol improv.
Ing padlockS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

An optimist IS a fellow who loans a
guy $40 81 hen.said guy already owes
him $50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Hurley Makes Good Showing at
Duluth.

Playing in a drilling rain the
Hurley Legion football team held
the Kelley Duluth eleven TO Io
to score at Duluth last Sunday,
thus earning the plaudits of the
fans.
The Hurley team did not hardly
expect to defeat the Duluth ag-
gregation and the boys and the fans
were we'll satisfied with the show
ing which they made. The Kelley
Duluth is strong aggregation that
can make the best of 'em go some.
The lineup includes seasoned play.
ers who have been with the team
for years, i'll fact the cream of the
football players in Duluth are
members of the team. That Hur-
ley was able to hold them down
shows that we have a football team
that isn't so slow, N fact in the
early stages of the game Hurley
outplayed their opponents. but on
account of fumbles lost the ball at
critical stages and were unable to
score. On a dry field and with
out the drizzling rain fans contend
that Hurley would have held
Duluth TO an even closer score.
However, Hurley fans were we'll
pleased with the showing made
under the condition. 1t was the
first game of the season and good
try out for the eleven.
In spite of the rain a good sized
crowd witnessed the contest, in
GLIDING many fans from this city
who motored to Duluth.
Hurley's lineup. Harrington,
left end, Sybeldon, left tackle, Will
left guard, Sullivan, center. Law.
Ter, right guard, Gersich right
tackle, Terroult, right end, Pufall,
quarterback, Friola, left halfback,
Nugent, fullback, Ellison, right
halfback.
Tomorrow Hurley will tackle
Bessemer at the Michigan city.
A good game is assured and that
1t will attract big crowd is a fore
gone conclusion. The merits of
the Bessemer aggregation is too
well known to need mention. The
team has been organized for some
time, has had lots of practice and is
ready for the fray. 1t will be the
first game of the season for Bess-
emer. Washbnrn was booked to
play at Bessemer last Sunday but
cancelled the game at late hour
and disappointed not only the
eleven but hundreds of fans. Bess-
emer IS real football town. The
fans turn out enmass aud every one
OF them is back of the team. Hur
ley will send big delegation to
Bessemer tomorrow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Americanism also eovereth a multi
tude of sins.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Advertise in the News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
JOYNER'S
WONDERFUL
CATARRH REMEDY

~ now sold by Bartol, swift and
most drug stores everywhere, for
800 per bottlo--onough for three
months. II you have ca,arrh OF the
head. try this medicine once and
save yourself needless suffering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Granite
Dish Pans
$l.49

In the fT.ineh oval sire.
that win Ut the smaller sinks.
Special. each. Q1.f0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Rochester" heavy copper
bottom Boilers. with tight TT.
Ting fiEnEc covers and strong
W reinforced rim.
No. 8 size. each. $500
no. slze. each. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Constructed OF selected tim.
Der with steel rod reinforce.
ments beneath every ntcp--
three nixea are reduced.
<.fooi. each. $3.50
b.fooi. each. $3.50
e.fooi. each. e2.OS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

astemp, 20 gain possession OF valu.
able papers. With this charm in
hla pocket he captures dangerous
tramp and frlghtens tho town bully
who had attempted TO steal HIS giri.
STRAND
PILED with dramatic incidents. tho
Paramount picture. BLOOD and
Sand" with Rodolph Valentino an a
spanish builflgh,er. In thrilling
strand patrons The story Is Of
poor Spanish boy who rises 10 be
ono Of SPANS most famous bull
fighters. The film shows a pic.
turesauc Spanish city an well as
its hugo bull ring. Lila Lee and
Mia Naidi arr tho two leading
women in the play.
COLONIAL
Wanda Hawiey had hard piece
Of acting. and I. Roy Barnes did
not have 20 act at all. In tho golf
scencn OF TOO Much Wife" the
Reaiaft feature now running at the
Colonial for tho last day.
Miss Hawi~y. who really swings
"A very capable driver. had 10 act
tho part OF the novice nj golf and
snadly carve tho air with Tong.
ahot" club. 20 the despair OF her
picture husband who finally hands
her midiron and let's her push
tho ball dismal few yards into
the rough. no that the profane
parties behind could at least gct
20 the tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Made Of long. elastic broom
corn and reinforced with five
rows of stitching--the handles
are smooth and straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
THE
[)Ct&;,1O
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

STRAND - Hodofph Valentine In
''ttioad and sand"
COttMnIA-iteuss Peters In "ftu-
man Hearts.
nun NOtsE-Iewis stone and
E-feiie Iayicr In "A Fool There
Mas"
WINTER GAHpE~--ircue Castle In
mo rve-pss~inE."
eOfIsEtN-->erms TstmadEc In
9TH. Eternal Flame"
LIBERTY Lloyd In "orsnd-
mas tsay."
eoio~IAis-wAnds uswiey In Too
Mach wife"
OAk--rrt<etiia Dean In wild
tten~y."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
WINTER GARDEN

The homo OF Roscoe Paine, tho
young man IN tho Irene Castle
production. mo TrcrpaaNins." which
- showing at the Winter Garden
theater Tuesday and Wednesday. IL
a genuine Cape Cod homestead. II
has been standing for lao years.
Ward Crane "a IN the leading
male role. He plays the part Of
Roscoe Paine.