davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

A., ,fts ,,pI.m,,J hy ,b, s,,rrom.
Court OF the Nation. Certainly any
citizen should not take such stand
s,,nou, s,,,i, S,uuyins ,nS a.v,s'ons ., OF ,ne
himself of The fnc,s and ot The CON,
sequences. Doctor Ripley OF Har.
ward University, chosen by the In
,', 'n,a" ,''''.v ',,,, 'o''sS''n ,ns W
states groups the central fhciiic
win IN" mon faciiir' ana states
ihls llnc ln be- ne oldest IN" shortest
ana lnsl'aI'I w" most perfect among
all "l th"N" trahs'ohtihcntal roads
Ihc Government mas conceived II 10
n' OF paramount Importance ihat u
hr continued as such. ana the peo-
~, IN -" :" .apr '''n
- - "'u'a, s' -, p u, NM
.t,,, w ' ""u '~a'D ~
e. ',',,, "''a'n' Wv" '''''' '''" "'''''
'''' ''"'''''
TuE TRANSPORTATION
,rr nr toon nrrt ,prs
r,n ,,,r,r,r,,. @
M ' 'so
h''IhpAp 'Ho'fiN"' 81
PREME COURT FINDS
SOUTuERN'S CONTROL OF
,rSry,t st,pppps,r,
,,,,,
''M't ililoH' HOW GAN
SOUTHERN ENPECT RE-
LIEF FROM A LEGAL AD-
NI>tcrp ,r,nN On, r,,.
Sfoh ialloN ATT
=, q Tho so,,, p.,,.
socks 20 b. r,,Io,,, ~ ~ n,.t
IN, Snnro,a 60, " '"v ue.'s'o" W
thc In,.,s's,o can 80 .'' c ~
s,",, ''ao 'n.'no.ee ,onmIs'
Cnn,,,,ss,a, W" n.,, 'S,'nIeree o
romr, go H. in;,an ~. oup'.me
n-No, Inc commission Is
poNhd oy ana eertainiy wiz observe
'n' IlhdihBs anu decision OF the su'
prome court The law under which
th' southern faeni' VIII seek relief
Is hhowh as the transportation Act
IN" was passed by congress IN 1870,
suthoriTes lSe commission
First-To permit one railroad
company to obtain the control OF
another either under lease or by the
purchase OF stock. or any other man.
ner not involving the consolidation Of
such carriers into a single system for
ownership and operation. and
Socondly--to prepare and adopt u
plan for the consolidation OF the
railroads OF the United States into
a limited number of systems. In
preparing the plan II is required tha,
competition shall h. preserved ~
fully rs possible, and wherever praS.
ticablc the existing routes AMI chan.
ncls Of trade and commerce shall he
maintained"
Assuming that the Transporta-
,ion Act applies in this case It is diff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13
Mr.. Duck Hunter

Mr.. Duck Hunter u
Duxbak Waterproof Hunting Coeens
Pants and Csps-Hood-AAsy ~
Brand Rubber Roots, Lseathes Nesss
all stylcs-Sweaters, 0loyS9,. Woo
soK-uow ready at X. X. j. 1900
Leading Clothiers. Sy.!3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

IMPRINT ON NEARLY ALL
the MILEAGE ~ EASTERN
AND CENTRAL OREGON
AND ON \ LARGE PART or
IT ~ WESTERN OREGON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

LINE ACROSS STATE FROM
ONTARIO AND SOUTH
FROM NATRON TO KLAM-
ATH FALLS WITH JUNO
TION AT ODELL WAS AN
INSEPARABLE PLAN AND 2
CONSTRUCTION PROCEED
ED UNTIL UNION PACIFIC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-13

80. q The Southern Pacific
seeks the positive support of pub,
he opinion" In It's endeavor to annul
the decision OF tho Supreme Court Of
the United States. Is It entitled to
this support by the people!
Alt would seem most un'
reasonable for the people to arouse
themselves TO shield the Southern
Pacific or any other institution from
the consequences OF Its own daliber-
Evening star., 1922-05-21
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
FOR DISTRICT getty HALL"
Of Offices Planned as Aid
to Persons Calling to Trans
act Business.

A bureau of information, to guide
persons who visit the District build
ing daily to transact business with
every branch of the city government,
is to be established on the street
floor of Washington's city hall,
14th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Daniel E. Garges. secretary to the
board of Commissioners, stated yes
terday that he has taken the matter
up with the superintendent Of the
building.
There, are a score or moro Of offices
scattered throughout the building
dealing constantly with citizens, such
as the tax office, the license bureau,
the traffic bureau, the building in
spectors office and many others.
1t is impossible to give each de-
partment quarters for it's entire force
in one corridor. Consequently. some
Of them-the water department. for
example-has an Office on the street
floor and one on the third floor.
Persons not familiar with tho
building might waste much time be-
fore finding the official with whom
they have business to transact. With
q bureau Of information, he may
learn as soon as he enters the build
ing who is the proper official to ham
die the matter about which he is
inQuiring.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
PRESIDENT URGES
MILITARY TRAINING
Governors Told Camps Are
Ready = COL. Keller
Voices D. c. Call. :.

President Harding urged governors
of the states, In a telegram sent out
yesterday, to call attention to the op-
| portunities presented young men for
| obtaining military training during
the coming summer at the citizens
training camps.
J At the same time Commissioner Kel-
| ler. speaking for the District Com
missiOners, supported the Presidents
appeal by expressing the wish that
all who could should apply to attend
one Of the camps.
The text Of the Presidents telegram
follows;
Apparently all agree that every
young man who is willing to prepare
himself for the defense OF his coun-
try should be given the opportunity.
To this end suggest that you bring
to the attention of the citizens Of
your state the opportunity now pre-
| sented to them by the citizens mill
| tary training camps which Will be
conducted during the coming summer.
Without any cost or military obliga,
tton. to themselves. the young men ac-
cepted for these camps will be given
training which will be of inestimable
value through the physical and mem
tai development received. and which
will unQuestionably increase their
value to the nation and to the COM
| munities in which they live"
Statement for District.
Col. Keller, in statement made yes
| terday, said:
THE War Department. carrying out
the plans for the national defense as
| laid down by Congress, conducts these
| those who attend, merely asking in
return that they participate In the
| training willingly and cheerfully.
obeying the Instructions laid down
1 MI - n
plicants from the Distl. nay select
| one Of five camps. At Camp Meade.
the largest camp, military training In
! the infantry, cavalry, field artillery
at Camp Humphreys. Va. engineers;
Fort Monroe: Va. coast artillery; at
Langley Field, Va. air service. and
at Camp Holabird, near Baltimore.
the work of the motor transport divi-
sion Of the Army"
"As the attendance at the camps
will be apportioned according to
population. the quota allotted to the
District permits 100 young men to
attend. The selections will not be
! made until June 1. The camps open on
July ~ and last one month. Any male
between the ages of seventeen and
| thirty-five years who is physically fit
course, previous military training is
not required. The advanced courses.
known as the white and the blue
courses. are for those with previous
ttaining. The training given in these
is with the object of providing nom
commissioned and commissioned off,
GERS for the organized reserves, a re-
serve citizen army for use in the time
of national emergency.
I'm no better manner can the young
men of the District profitably devote
one month Of their time this summer,
and they are earnestly requested to
avail themselves of this opportunity
to fit themselves to better fulfill an
obligation which will surely be theirs
should the occasion arise"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
CONFERENCE TO CONVENE
Four-Day Meeting Will Open To-
morrow at Bureau Of
Standards.

The fifteenth annual conference on
weights and measures will convene
Tuesday for four-day meeting at
the bureau OF standards to consider
methods Of safeguarding the Inter-
ests Of the purchaser in all transact
tions involving weight and measure.
Secretary Hoover Of the Depart
mont Of Commerce will address the
delegates at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Delegates are to attend
from practically every state in the
Union. Questions of enactment and
enforcement Of uniform laws and
regulations, methods Of testing scales
and measuring devices and other
problems affecting the work Of seal.
ers of weights and measures will be
discussed.
The session Of the conference and
the various exhibits are to be open
to the public. A feature will be a
manufacturers' exhibit of scales,
measures, gasoline pumps. cloth
measuring machines and sealers'
testing equipment.
Entertainment features Of the con.
ference include a theater party. at
Keithss Theater Tuesday night and
an informal dinner at the City Club
"Wednesday nfkht.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
ARMY SERGEANT DEAD;
SERVED IN FIVE WARS
James A. Noonan Fought in Cuba,
Philippines, China, Mexico
and Overseas.

Ordnance Sergt. James A. Noonan
died Friday in ward IA at Walter
Reed Hospital as the result Of cofn-
plication Of diseases. The body is
to be taken to relatives at Baltimore
today, and services are to be held
Monday.
The body was accompanied by Staff
Sergt. James E. Cahall, who goes in
the capacity of chairman of the well.
fare committee of George Washing
ton Post of the American Legion.
Sergt Noonan was about flfty-hve
years old. He was a native of Balu-
more, having enlisted in the 5th
Maryland Volunteers May "A, 1898.
serving throughout the Spanish
American war. He was discharged
October 20, 1898.
His continuous service began April
2S, 1899. He served in Cuba in 1906.
and then through the philippine in
surrection and occupation. later in
China during the Boxer trouble. in
the Mexican invasion and during the
world war. He had been in the ord
nance department since 1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
A RUSTLTNG HALF BILLION

Announcement that Great Britain is about
to construct two new warships under the provi-
sions Of the Washington agreement may recall
to Americans very pathetic circumstance. Part
of the pathos is the fact that it cost the Ameri-
can people round half billion of dollars. 1t lies,
this pathetic circumstance. at the docks of
Philadelphia, and consists of as handsome a
fleet of latest type destroyers as could be found
anywhere in the world.
Philadelphia does not want the half billion
dollar fleet of destroyers; neither, apparently.
does the nation. The vessels were built during
the war and now steadily deteriorate for lack of
crews and sufficients funds to maintain them.
1t is unfortunately true that warship has
to have a war to prove its usefulness and justify
its existence When the war ended this new
fleet simply went out of business; there was no
employment for them and, sadly enough. the
$500,0O0,OOO they represent could find no way
to transmute themselves again into good tax
money.
The least the government can do is to de-
clare this huge fleet national reserve. and en-
courage Americans to view the rusting dollars
and decaying currency represented in the most
extravagant folly ever devised by man for rob-
bing his own pocketbook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

lurid events which constitute part of the day s
news, the quiet peaceful lives of simple good
people who are not chronicled. because they
are quite normal. quite usual Besides all the
news is not of evil tidings. Look over the same
paper with the desire to read something good
about humanity. and you will be rewarded. We
head of the efforts of good and great men to
consummate peace, of kindly people who are
working for human betterment, of educators in
earnest conference. in fact of kindness, truth and
loyalty in high places and low. A daily reflec-
ton Of the outcroppings of humanity. both good
and bad. the newspaper is what the people, and
particularly its readers, make it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

in re SPUR e MOMENT ~
WHERE CAN WE FIND


boarding street car?
clothing merchant who of pants
The who used TO learn the business from the bottom up!
dows?
The odfasioned applaud trained
The who said automobiles would be success!
butcher who TO throw pound of liver for the cat!
od-ashloned choked
The used Niagara
The professor who going the moon IN rocket?
The usher who pedded fans and glasses?
theatrical with diamond horseshoe nece pit
The lady who thought immoral to use slang!
wooden underwear winterf
bird who chirped NO thanks I'm on the wagon?
odhioned husband always had at the
bank?
evening The thing
bob the morning and then let long for the evening
The
the fitness of time somebody viii tell US what was all about
CONFESSIONS OF A CYNIc
believe there thing to be said favor Of the He
always yes life" boolegger both
might get returns by putting Washington c. papers
convinced that moth balls effective getting rid Of
moths throw straight
hould talk about her THY
said anything about her
believe of already beginning what
am of opinion
80 long as ANYBODY saws they can't but no longer -
he He morning about o'clock
have formed Better Speech Association and hope It
effect banquets
q enough to hold a
but shall always maintain that discretion is the better
pa of vaor
greatest penalties being obliged
to to some resort to spend the summer
Added to Europes troubles has the MeCorkOs
and McCormick-Wals mbroglios to handle
fighting has evidently the realm of big
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
THE DAYS NEWS

4 passage of Mark Twains in regard to
newspapers has lately been rediscovered, and is
being widely quoted. In a letter to Howells,
Mr.. Twain wrote:
I have been reading the morning paper. I
do it every morning well knowing that shall
find IN it the usual depravities and businesses
and hypocrisies and cruelties that make up civil
ization, and cause me to put in the rest of the
day pleading for the damnation of the human
race"
It's easy enough to find all those dreadful
things in any daily paper. The columns of
newspapers are the abiding places of numerous
stories of crime and dishonor. Some days they
are appallingly present from all points of the
compass AL are there, the unhappiness, de-
pravities, crueltieS. They are prominently
displayed. too. in this and other papers. because
they are apart and different from the usual or
normal course of happenings. and hence consti-
tute news. After reading them avidly some
people speak snceringly of these awful papers,
while Others like Mr.. Twain, mourn the failings'
of the human race. It's q little more just to
blame humanity than the newspapers, since the
latter are but mirror.
But we think old Mark must have been hav-
ing an off day even so. His vivid Imagination
surely could have let him see, behind all the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
The Times Newspapers

:, FoRE10N ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION.
H. LYMAN PAINE a. CQ.....A.............CH CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
. The Passing
II S=6-o=@
OUR friend Abe Martin

OUR friend Abe Martin
REASONS that nowadays it re-
quires
a lot more sense to live decently
THAN 1t does to
HAKE Z couple OF million dollars.
SPENCER OF Missouri is said
TO be the only Senator who owns
AND operates a Ford now
THAT Newberry doesn't count any
longer.
WE cannot see much Improvement
IN the postal service. the bills still
ARRIVE on time and the checks
A week or so late.
WHEN we overhear a man
NOW speak In laconic but
FRIENDLY fashion Of logger
WE hardly know whether he re-
fers
TO Che individual who is
PREPARED to supply it by the
case
OBJ a rolled down young lady.
WE don't know much but we
DO know that it's all right
TO have close friends
PROVIDED they loosen Up occa-
sionally.
OUR thoughts recur to that
MOST extravagant dresser IN the
world
AND we wonder whether she
FINDS it any more comfortable
TO sit on her diamond buttons
THAN we do on the horn ones
THAT accompany our own step
ms.
WE esteem It the
HIGHEST mark OF confidence
WHEN a neighbor woman tells
Us that the change OF the weather
WAS such that she had to pull an
EXTRA blanket over
HERSELF during the night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
" YEARS
az AGO

Coneo Argentina, one of i've
prisoners In charge OF Deputy
Sheriff Kilborn, made g. dash for
liberty while being taken from
the train to the jail at Crown
Point yesterday. He was re-
captured several hours later
near Griffith.
The Simplex Halfway Appli-
ance Co. or Hammond. IS plan
ming to erect a half million doll
lar foundry soon, to make
malleable iron castings.
Hobart is to celebrate Christ
mas by turning on the new
ornamental lights which have
Just been installed on three
blocks Of Main Street.
Seventeen OF the eighteen
buildings of the new Central
Railway Signal plant at Ham
nond have been cornnleted and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

front door Of her home, aroused
Mrs. Arthur Ronbeaux, of Whit
ing last night. When she started
to Investigate the intruders fled
..-itlaant "a Kim. an.-fhine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

ANoTHR of the Few advantages
OF poverty Is poor mans liberty
TO attend any kind of q party
EE Wishes. noon or midnight
WITHOUT fear OF having to pay
100000 hush money to any
PROFESSIONAL squawkers who
MAY be IN the crowd.
WE understand that the new
ARRIVING from Paris
ARE knee length
NOW about the only way a girl
may tell
wHErzER shs's dressed for bed
Or for a
PARTY IS by her shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

The Californian who was elected mayor of
a town that does not exist is better off than the
town that elects a nobody for mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

IF they called out the different movements
in the modern dance. like they did in the old
fashioned quadrille, the caller would be arrested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Manisao Eanihara ras heeT
-hosen to succeed AMI ssadol
;hidehara as the Japanese envoy
the United States He formers
vas vice minister for foreign at
fairs in the Toxic 20 rnment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
NOTICE no suRsCRIBERs.

,o, ~ you fan 20 receive your or The TIMES
RrSmpGy as you have IA the please
- nas been losl or was not sent time. THE TIMES
- increased It's Dsang equipment s striving
earnestly to resch its patrons time Be promps
- SoVlsinK when you DO not get paper and wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

The Hessville school property
was sold yesterday at auction
10 Fred Bunde. for s1.410.
Crown Point business men
are agitating the installation Of
ornamental lights around the
Court House Square They also
think lights should be placed on
the tower 50 that the clock
faces will be illuminated at
night
The z. J. & E Railroad is
building a new depot and office
building at Griffith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

Thinking Of Japanese chimes
IN the hallway, caused by the
draft when burglars opened the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21

manufacture Of fusees will start
January is. according to Man
ager c. ]. Clark.
Ethel Rodman. seventeen
yeaF-old orphan of Hobart.
committed suicide by Jumping
into the lake at Michigan CITY
yesterday. It is thought she
was respondent because OF her
inability to scrape together
enough money to buy Christmas
presents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
STATEHIGHWAY
BOARD ACCEPTS
CEMENT OFFERS
Awards Contracts to Two
Firms-Bids Effect Huge
Saving.

Contracts for. cement the total value
Of which is $500, 1925, were let by
the State highway commission today to
the Louisville Portland Cement Company
and the Marquette Portland Cement Com
pany, for use in the completion Of the
National road paving. The total repre-
sents a saving # $26, 1917 over the
identical low bids made by four cement
companies which were rejected by the
commission on the recommendation of
Governor Warren T. McCray and con-
corning which collision was suspected.
= he Louisville company will furnish
111,S68 barrels Of cement on the project
to close three gaps in the road east of
Indianapolis, and the Marquette com
pany will furnish 99,676 barrels for use
ON the road west Of indianapolis. A
part of the cement is for immediate ship
ment and must be stored by the cOntrac-
tors.
Deductions will be made when sacks
are returned by the commission to the
cement com p8hies and this is expected
to result in material reduction Of the
price paid for the cement.
The commission turned its attention to
the program for the development Of the
perfect link in the Lincoln Highway
and other roads which form a part of the
State highway system in the Lake
Michigan district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Ring-ArOund-ROsy
AnnOys Pedestrian

When the police investigated a re-
port today two men IN an automobile
were driving around In circles at East
street and Massachusetts, avenue. they
found a very indignant man. who gave his
name as Jefferson Elrod. 93S East Seven
teenth street. who said the men DELHI
erately had tried to run over him. II.
Z Tobin, who works In a filling station
at the corner. told a similar story.
A search Of the nelEhhorhood revealed
the ear In a garage at East and North
streets, and Ed Mears, %. English Hotel.
in the car. He was arrested for operat-
Ing a motor vehicle while under the in
huence Of liquor.
Investigation revealed there was no
ownership card on the automobile. but
the license had been issued to James w.
Hyatt. 1862 South Belmont avenue. Mesrs
then told the police the car belonged to
Ralph Hyatt, 90, son Of James Hyatt, and
said young Hyatt was the other man in
the car. Hyatt, who was found in
Massachusetts, avenue apartment house,
was charged with yagrancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
GREEN FEARS NO
SEPARATE AGREEMENTS.
BELIEVE ILLINOIS
MINERS HOLD KEY

l WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Illinois
miners today guard the only loop hole
through which settlement of the threat
ened nation wide coal strike may be eff
fected, according to the general belief
of Government officials here
Secretary of Labor Davis believes, it is
learned authOritatively, that the Illinois
district agreement will be made and that
other districts viii follow in reaching
separate conclusions with their operators.
1t is estimated by responsible author
tiles that at least 20 per cent Of the
workers would be willing to sign separ
ate district agreements IL the Illinois
experiment" is proved successful.
A certain portion Of laborites, how
ever. believe such agreements would
work for the detriment of the national
organization and result in Overthrow"
Of John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, who has stanch-
~ opposed State settlements.
Operators, on the other hand, are en-
thusIastic over the turn Of affairs.
State agreements can be made more
easily because the arrangements can be
suited to local conditions. they say. 1t
will not mean q breaking up Of the union
they maintain, because the national union
is essential to a peaceful arrangement.
The American Federation of Labor
meantime is silent ON the differences be
tween President Harrington Of the Hi
nois and Lewis. 1t IS understood, how
ever. the federation is prepared to give
active support to the miners In case Of a
strike. -
Until the issue in Illinois is decided
and the workers either agree with the
operators or break the entire national