davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
science by ,hro,tlIng the free will OF

science by throttling the free will OF
voters,
but The critics of the platform are
buried 10y the greater weight or sup
portors, those who realize what the
real issues are. Hero Ia sample.
from the Bend Press, nr the opinion
OF those who see the menace IN this
continued course of disruption In
America, and who are bending every
effort tn the restoration Of harmony:
Tho party pledges there CON.
cured IN constitute n document
which is salicntly American IN
pr.nCirlC, the practice ol which
would assure safety to American
ism. and an assurance ot Cumpct-
cnt citizenship In Amcrica when
tho nrpr'trc of such is IN such
great demand
There vs. not phase of Import
ant state and national issues which
these pledges have failed to cover
Mud. In this rrcsor' period nf cris.
IS in oregon when issues of varied
NllNAf s'N' NH'N N'''H 'tAllNN' liHAN'' NN'l
Cd to divide puhiiy sentiment and
political aspiration, II is commend
able that oregon finds available y
vast representation OF the entire
state capable uf stepping up aud
ont NJ the mirc To 4 higher plane
which saNCrs more OF the principle /.
Cr tho great state constitution and .
the constitution uf the United
states.
Republicans. Democrats. and all F.
Independents, there are no great .
party lines in Oregon this year
The issue Is clearly American. Our .
first duty IL tn our nation when
supper, or national principles Is In
demand. our second service should
De our state. Unless the inter
csts of these two institutions are
properly guarded there can never
be any such thing as protection for
the community and the home.
u would hr Impossible for any
individual ar group ui individuals
To resolve upon more ethical
American and Orrgunian plan of
procedure than has been resolved
upon by the Republican party of
Oregon as the result NJ the recent
convention. The adoption of these
pledges and their practice would
mean the accomplishment of those
American ideals which are so
cherished by all OF US; would mean
the assisting OF America 10 prop
erly perform the great world SER
vice which Is hers as a just herit-
age
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
ADVERTISING IS
WINNING METHOD
Progressive Concerns Spend
One Per Cent of Gross
For Publicity

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. Alvcr,ls.
Ing day after day. week after week,
month after month-as the best
method by which public utilities may
overcome public prejudice. was
strongly urged by ". II. Sawyer,
president OF the East 81. Louis &
Suburban Railway Co.. speaking
here today before the American
Electric Railway association con-
yentlon.
Few really going. progressiN O
concerns In any other business spend
SIS than one per cent OF their gross
on advertising, many spend five
per cent" he declared. "The aver
age street railway company can. 10
good advantage. as a business pro-
position conducive TO the welfare
not only Of the company but OF the
community served, spend one per
cent Of H. gross earnings on paid
advertising.
81 believe In consistent adycr'ls-
ing not defensive advertising
brought about by necessity, but ad-
yerilslng calculated to prevent tho
need OF a stone wall defense. ] want
our customers 10 know the condi-
tion OF their street railway com
pany; I want them to know II all
the time so that when any question
arises they are fully informed.
Advertising is not the solution
of all our troubles. We may still
be unfairly and unduly attacked but
advertising In a duty which We owe
10 our public. our customers. and
II Is good business.
II am using paid newspaper space
to give the public the facts. ] usf
considerable amount Of II and
doubt II am using enough"
Mr. sawyer's address was part OF
public relations advertising sym
postum. Others who talked includ'
ed: NJ. c. Brush. Philadelphia; II
b. Flowers. Baltimore; Britton ]
Budd, Chicago; Baron q. Collier
New York City; J. p. Barnes. Louis
vile. and p. s. Arkwright, Atlanta
|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AIR RACES DETROIT

DETROIT. oct. THE Detroit
dlgtrio, has become the aoronautical
bcgdquartcrg OF the country with the
Assembling nj Selfrldgc Field, Mt
Clemens. near here. OF ono of the
greatest arrays of American air.
plIucg over seen, in prnuaratlon for
tho Pulitzer race. wurldf speed elias.
rir. Ia br held October ~.
hor-gI ogp,rts for weeks have. been
p,rfcatlar the motors and at least .
dozen OF Americas latest designs 0f
aircraft win compete In the races
marking three DAY air speed pro.
gram. Entries Include tyucs from
the army. navy and commercial
fields.
Twenty three entries have been
confirmed In the Pulitzer Trophy
rae, 10 h. flown over "A triangular
coursc aLpyc Lake 81 clair. with
sclrrldg. Ficld as the starting and
OpIsbIrg pnlnt. Mc1snrcg 10 safe.
GUARD l,.s of the airmcn have bccn
tak.n. Navy. coagt puard and prI.
yat,ly oynrJ aIruIours will nntrol
tho .lfy ,,thq ana k,.n frnm IN.
ror, cnur.., apy mncbin.s tbnt nre
NOT active partlcIpants In the con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

. plishoa. There is nothing OF the
fantastic IN these predictions.
I i.0,OOO Flights Withou, u Eataiit,
Commercial aviation Is already u
succeSs, REGULAR lines have been
established in many parts of tho
country, and are operating success.
fully.
Whore thoroughly responsible
concerns are doing the flying. acct.
dents ara almost unhcard OF. Re-.
ports collected by our organization
show that over period of IL
months. 500 commercial aircraft
made l30,7lG flights. travelling 3.
9O7.gt5 miles. without single
fatality.
During the last ~ months, IN"
4. $. air mail service has travelled
nearly 100000 miles with only
ono fatality. Most of the accidents
You read about ar" caused bv
"gypslcs' or "stuntrrs"--and com.
mcrcial flyers don't stunt They
know that NO human pilot Is rs
slick rs the law of gravity
Except for the s"aplancs. which
can go up or come down wherever
there's water, the present chief bar
rIcr IN tho dpyplopmCnt Of com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
II higher Nandnrda nrc M

~ higher standards ara hS1
Within M. they viii he u natural
development II they ar" grated
upon NJ. they viii always b. an
abnormal growth
~ advocate the plan ~ rcHnlr.
Ing one year apprenticeship In an
established arrncy before u license
II granted, Apprentices could carry
on the detail work Of the agency
during the period ~ preparation
and would finally go forth to sell
Insurance hy knowledge and M, hy
IN miHapprchCnainn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

a days ride from New York.
The city will project Itself into
the country. and the country will
invade the 'city-with many adyan-
tagcs to both. Billions OF dollars
will be added 10 the rural real es-
tate values OF he united States:
whole new areas will come In for
development: and city congestion
will be largely reduced.
say these things from knowledge
OF what has already been accom-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION
(Publlshor)
DEPAKTMENT or TWE INTERIOR

L. S. LAND OFFICE ut lakoyiew.
Oregon, Sept. is. 1929.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Clar-
encc q. Moneyhun. Of Box 80. Fort
Klamath. Oregon. who. ON May T..
1921. made Homestead Entry, No.
OlIGGS. for Lots 5. q and 10. Sec
tion 2. Township 34-SOuth. Range
G-tast. willamette Meridian. has III.
ed notice Of intention To make three
year Proof. to establish claim To tho
land above described, before e. Il.
Del.ap. Clerk Of the County Court.
at Klamath Falls. Oregon. on the
9Th day OF November. 1879.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Merle Loosely, OF Fort klamath.
Oregon.
Is. +. Loosely. OF Fort klamath.
Oregon.
ID. J. BlaekmOre. OF Chil0quln.
Oregon.
G. l.. McWilliams. OF klamath
Falls, Oregon.
+. y. LIGHT. Register.
= 2O.27 D 4.11,18
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
CARPlNG CRITICS
rnEY,RE plcklns Nj $40 ro.

HEY'RE picking the state re-
j publican platform to pieces. II
doesn't suit the firobrands, who arc
terribly disappointed because every
little issue that promises fiurcy
fight. in the party or out of o., isn't
blazoned forth in ElariuE rcd type
In the pages of the document
Such In the effect OF The fighting
spirit in the human animal once
aroused. Instead OF scclng The utter
absurdity OF the 'pruhlcms" that poll
itieians are ravlng about and the
vital importance Of the matters
touched upon In the platform. they
see only the liklihood OF being cheat
ed out OF a fine old scrap.
The rabblc In Oregon and their
demagogie leaders are like pack or
alley toughs gathered Ia watch dog
fight. recking nothing OF the condi.
iions in which they live. Their
clothes may be- in tattCrs, their
homes dilapidated hoyols. hut as long
as the dogs fight we'll, they're hap.
by. Their philosophy of ne isn't
calculated to develop a linc rcsidcn-
tiai district. or to pcop!c Ia" neiEh
borhood with prosperous and Indus
trious citizens but what's the dif-
ference as long as they can ecrape
up the dogs FOR fight on every pos
pible occasion.
Fortunately tho rahblc and the
dcmagagucs DO not oontrol oregon
and Tammany hall methods win
not go in OREGON.
Tho clcar-thinking majority 81 this
state -when they have had time To
think I, over calmly will decide
which are the major issues.
One critic says the republican plat
form is deficient. that 81 side-steps
great issues. because u does not
praise or condemn III" president
specifically for yotoine tue bonus bin.
The platform commonds the ma
tlonai admiaisi iration and the chief
executive in perfectly nlain language.
II IL to be- assumed that The bonus
ac,!cn Is inclndcd IN the general APP
praisai. Not that all republicans
agree with the Presidents course
Probably many do not But they
give him credit for honestly doing
what he thought was right
Then. says another, e doesn't rec
ognize the great religious Issue that
has been raised n Oregon. It doesn't
say anything about the compulsory
educational bill
Shades OF MI the political bosses.
living and dead Tho republican par
ty in Oregon Is not trying 10 make
slate for party voters. nor TO cram
down their throats any unwarrantcl
advice as TO how they shall exercise
their sacred right % suffrage
The republican leaders of this
state are seeking 10 develop a party
conscience--as well az party con
cciousncss--not TO siiflc il They
cannot expect to create party con
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
DISASTER
RECALLS SIMILAR
CASE IN KERN co.

nnmeat OF forty-seycn miners nearly
a mile underground at Jackson. Cal.
last moBth. recalled to many the ma
!, tion-wide attention directed In 1906
to similar accident in the Kern
River canyon. near Bakersfield. Cal
"a which Lindsay B. Hicks was bur
led alive for IL days.
Hicks was one OF six American
/ miners who went TO work In a mine
IN the Kern Ri"er Canyon Dec. 4.
1907. Soon after they entered the
mine, there was 4 caye-in 10 feet be-
low the surface and three we're killed
1 o.tr!ght. The others, includipg
I Hicks. survived in the debris. but
Z two died before help reached them
Hicks was pinned TO the ground but
fortunately underneath tramway
car. On the surface hope that the
men wese alive was given up.
/ Three days later. WOrkmcn who
We're eXcayating the tunnel preparing
10 recover the bodies heard queer
tapping on Que OF the tralnway rails
Some believed Il Was an echo, IL was
so faint. and others could not hear
II 1T all. However. when the men
raped on the rail. their signals APP
pcared 70 be ans Sered. Then. When
tapped answer came 10 the miners
signal blast the workmen knew
someone was alive in the mine.
II WAS decided TO force a half-inch
pipe along the flaHge OF one OF the
tramway rails. When Il reached the
entombed man ke thought it was a
pick or drlll aud believed his rcgcuers
near. Finding II pipe. be called
through It ana told the men on top
that be was still alive aud had sub
sisted By chewing tobacco. His right
hand was free and with II he brought
forth from his pocket a new plug Of
tobacco he had purchased before en-
tering the mine.
The first pipe was Withdrawn and
another Of the same size. but perfor-
atcd on the side and inserted aud liq-
uid nourishment was transmitted TO
Hicks A surgeon stood on the out
side end Of the pipe and prescribed
the amount OF milk and other stimu-
lants TO be- sent. Hicks talked thru
the pipe, told how he battled mental
iortures and insanity. how he heard
rats gnawing In the pit. A phOnO-
graph was Installed and Hicks lis
tened by the hour TO the muisc. This
was on the twelfth day and he laugh
ed like child.
Meantime the outside world watch
ed the progress of the rescue. News
papers from many sections sent cor
respondents and photographers.
Reseuern reached Hicks one mid
night, tied bandage over his eyes
( To protect them from the outside
/ light. placed him on Il stretchcr and
carried him out. When the news Of
/ the discovery reached Bakersfield
there was Il big celebration.
Hicks displayed no serious Ills.
Cases of chewing tobacco and even
/ marriage proposals came to him. He
went on the lecture platform but in
tereat In him soon died out. Later
ho was hired by Chicago museum
] to tell how ii felt TO be buried alive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

mon sights in
American citics
within the next
few years. From
those roofs giant
airplanos aud air
ships viii he fly
INK on railroad
like schedules. car
rying passengers
and freight from
city 10 city.
Commuters will
think nothing nf
coming to bust
ness daily from n
distance Of 100
miles. San Fran
CISCO will be only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
COUNTY TREAsURER'S NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds in the County Treasury for
the redemption Of Klamath County
ROAD WARRANTS protested on oI
before June 17th, 1922.
Interest on the same will cease
from this date.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon
this 4th day of Oct, A. ID. 1922.
q. X, VAN RIPPER,
40 Inc County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
Tho Storm IN horo'
81

An experienced p"rson ~ musical
kuD Wl-hr" " always Ut your g"rYic"
~ tho Eari shepherd EpclusIy" Mus
ir Stnr" CD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
FLYING Cost Coming Down

Flying costs are bound to com,
down az tho public learns u has
nothing to fear IN using property
operated nirways Quantity CON
sumption of airplanc tickets viii
eventually bring rates for high speed
air travel within a r"asonahl" dis.
tancc of the rates for slower rail
travel
u Is conceivable that IN" day
may come when airplancs VIII he
punched out In quantity production
like fliyycrs. and when every fam
lly can own one. ! am more In
cllncd 10 the belief. however. that
IN, immediate development ~ com
mcrcial aviation will be In the
hands ~ common carriers operating
large capacity planes over regular
routes.
And should strongly advise "v-
ory city In America io hay" IT,
city planners get busy on III" sub.
Set Of local landing field for III"
cities that have adcqua'" terminal
facilities will he the first ON III"
airways map.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Victor Records naturally lead ~
they probably have ihfr" times aH
many rrrHt artists. hands ana innc"
herd Exclusive Music store Ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
"The Storm" Is here!
Z, 4

GREATEST BANDS ana Orchestras
prefer 10 make records exclusively
for Victor hence Victor records
are superior. Earl Shepherd Co. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

Latest Type Unico demonstration
at the Earl Shepherd Music store
enable you to hear the latest records
4 without delay. CT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. I--Roofcd.
over shipping districts will be COM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

ycngor hy motor to Wall street.
II should he practical to roof
over Grand Central terminal or
other railroad yards with steel grid
crs and glass. thus providing air
craft landing facilities In tho heart
of the city. predict II IL only n
matter OF short time until such
spaces are provided IN every large
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

FOR RENT Furnished cabin. 2ll5
9th 81. Mills Add. i-G'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

ROOM FOR RENT. with board. Lady
preferred. $3.50 Phone Ga. i-G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

FOR HIRE-Throe logging trucks,
Chaunsey Florcy. Medford. Ore. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04
Hy CHARLES y. HEDprN

Board of GnNcrunr> of the Aero.
nautical chamber of Commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

"The Storm" Is here!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-04

"The storm u. here!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize
Sixth Prize
II E f [
Rules of the

l: Contest closes April 10, 1922, and
or before that day.
2. Anyone living in or outside of this
in this contest. Employees of this paper a.
the Tribune however are barred from part
3. Answers should be written on on
your name and address plainly at the heat
anything else use separate sheet of papc
4. Only English words found in the {
lete words will not be counted. however.
S. word used once cannot be used
word; and only compound words as given
be allowed.
6. The same object can be named bu
however the naming Of an object which is
Z. The word may be given in the sin
one is used the other cannot be.
s. The first prize will be awarded t.
has the largest and nearest correct list Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
TO OUR READERS

How many objects the of which begin
with the letter ''p' you find in this picture?
It's big game in which everybody can take
part Who can find the most such bjects? Take
pencil and get busy. Everyone in the home, Pa, Ma
Bobby, Mary Ann, Grandma and Uncle Bill. First
see who gets the most at home. Then combine your
list and send in the big list to the Tribune office and
if your list has the largest number Of correct words
you get prize of 800.
But if with your answer you send in $2.00 tor one
years subscription to the Wmar Tribune you get $15O0
If you send subscriptions you get $500 first
prize; and if you send in three subscriptions including
new subscription you get $500; and if you send four
subscriptions, including two you will receive
$5000 See table of prizes elsewhere this announce
ment.
There is no hitch or trick to this puzzle It is
easy and above board. It's the contestant with the
sharpest eyes that will find the most objects and win
the big prize
It costs nothing to try in the first class. You will
want the paper for another year anyway so you
might as we'll get into the second Glass; But to make
the game really exciting and worth while get into the
third class by sending us subscriber; or better
STILL into the fourth class by sending two new sub
scribers and win prize of $500. With very little
effort you can break into the fifth class and qualify
for the $4,000 cash prize. ill.,. -
It's going to be some fun. Now who gets the big
prize? Can you find SO? Probably more?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
Typewriter Paper


the size possible
Star of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
TURKISH TROUBLES
MAKE WHEAT RISE

Chicago, Oct. Uneasiness regard.
ing a possible unfavorable Cutcome OF
peace conference between the Turks
and the allies led to higher prices in
the wheat market today during the
early dealings. The fact that the
Canadian visible supply showed a de-
crease Notwithstanding big receipts
was further bullish influence 1t
was also a subject OF comment that
Liverpool quotations We're showing
more firmness than had been looked
for. The opening here which varied
from &c to &c higher, with Decem-
Der Sl0+7s to $10jK and May $1.0S4
to S1.0S4, was followed by slight adj
ditional gains.
Corn and oats displayed independ-
ent strength, offerings being small
and demand good After opening 4c
to l2c higher December 601sc to
604c. the corn market scored a little
further advance.
Oats started &c to 1s1ic higher.
December 37&c, and later continued
to ascend
Absence of any pressure to sell
tended to uphold the provision mar
ket despite lower hog values.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
w all Street,

New York, Oct. 3.-Prices continued
their upward trend during the morn.
ing. The bidding up of numerous spa-
cialties to new high records indicated
resumption Of pool operations, which
apparently was influenced by the bet
ter tone OF foreign and domestic news
and the prospects for easier money
rates. Uncovering Of Q few weak
spots, such as Crucihle. Republic and
NilVale steels end United Retail
Stores, failed to halt the advance else
where. The extent Of covering oper-
atoms indicated that there had been
substantial Increase in the short in.
terests during the past two weeks,
Kresge and American Radiator were
among the stocks to break through
for new records, the former gaining
So points and the latter 4. The Ma
tional Biscuit extended its gain to s
points ana Lackawanna touched 1879,
up points Call money opened and
renewed at AZ per cent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
TO HOLD SPECIAL
ELECTION NOV. End
ON CLARK PAVING
CITY COUNCIL NAMES WOMEN
AS JUDGES AND CLERKS FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION ON PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENTS.

The city council met last evening IN
the city hall, with the mayor and all
the commissioners present.
a special election YVES called for
Nov, 2, at which time vote will be
taken on the proposition TO pave Clark
and Young streets. Also vote will
be taken on the issuing OF $4,000 of
city bonds for the improvement of the
alley Just west of Main street, between
Perry and Main streetg, end from
Bluff street to the Rock Island right
of way, The alley Is to be paved as
part Of the Improvement.
In appointing the clerks and judges
of election the council named two
women in each voting precinct, one as
Judge and one as clerk, In the first
precinct Mrs. Charles Long was ap-
POINTED Judge and Mrs. Leslie Cornell
as clerk In the second precinct Mrs.
o. f. Rowland will be judge and Mrs.
Bertha Hardy clio. k. In the third pre-
cinct Mrs. Alzoae OutmGn was ap.
pointed as judge and Mrs George
kru9c as clerk.
The council passed the payroll and
paid other bills presented. They have
finished the repairs on the Main street
canal bridge. and the bridge is now in
better condition than IT has been for
years. They took out all the old steel
Orders over the machinery pit and
rlp!aceI them with new steel The
top q the pit has been carefully
plankcd with two inch matched stun.
which was creosoted before being put
in place Over this is put another
layer of two inch stuff running in the
opposite direction. which is also creo-
soted. This Is done to keep surface
water out of the machinery pit