davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

France wants moro children, This
proves she isn't rich,
4 Wholesale cut In retail priccs viii
como when We gct u retail cut IN
Wholesale prices
ncwarc the brides nf March
Miner strike may he u major one,
A society leader says love making
should he taught young people Their
output exceeds the demand nov,
strange wha, some wolf meaning
parents named their children.
Back to the farm" Is The way too
many are standing,
Every day about $500 In Chicago
have their hair hnhhcd Never put
off until tomorrow what YOU can cut
of today.
We see lots that need huilldnEs
Don't pick the time whcn IL i ripe
and YOU have rotten time,
Syracuse University Is trying to
answer why Is love blind'" Easy
Watson They make II In the dark
Have YOU ever begun looking NJ at
nothing aud seen other people start
doing the Samc' Moral; .lonk up
Too many supporting the govern.
m"nt expect It To support them.
Look at that last syllablc In IN.
dustry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
SNOW DELAYS CRUISE
Men Flee Southwark In Automobile
California Highway Delayed

PORTLAND. March l0.-DriftinG
snow prevented the cruising OF the
scenic strip OF timber along The
DalleS- California highway. belonging
TO Broo ks-Scanion Lumber company.
which is 10 he exchanged for govern.
ment timber within the Deschutes ma.
tional forest. In accordance with the
sinuo;t bill recently passed.
Ryle Teed and George Drake OF
the forest service. who went TO Bend
for the purpose of cruising. In re-
spcnse 10 request from the lumber
company. spent most OF their time
digging their car out OF the snow
and were forced 10 postpone the work
until weather conditions moderate.
There Ia no chancs OF getting out
to where the company will make its
selection" said Teed. for several
weeks.
The lumber company. thinking OF
usual government red tape. asked for
some speed on the cruise. and threat.
ehed 70 log out their timber so that
they could take M their tracks. but
they did not expect US TO get around
for a couple OF months.
Both the Brooks-scanlon and tho
Sheylin-HiNon lumber companies are
enthusiastic about leaving land In
better shape. said Teed. and they
are ready 20 20 right away toward
working out better forestry methods.
When weather conditions are suit.
able. We shall have a logging engineer
go over their cuttings with the COM
pany's engineer and work ou,
scheme of selective cutting so they
will leave their small stuff on the
ground.
Under the present system the
Shevlin-Hixon people do not leave
living thing. Every young tree Is
destroyed. II too small for timber.
II Is cut down as weed The Brooks
Scanlon company leaves some young
stuff merely because II doesn't 10 out
OF the way to cut IL off. but It de-
stroys everything in It's route"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
EXPLANATION

Through some error In trans
mission. which The Herald IL un-
able to explain. in the letter from
the county court to the governor.
published yesterday. the court vas
quoted as saying that they regard
ed the present district attorney as
not only incompetent but mental
ly deficient" Judge u. II. Bunnell,
for the county court. today showed
that the original letter to the gov
ernor would show no such state
ment as Is enclosed in the quotation
marks. and that the court had
neither tho ability or desire to
make such charge. The Herald
had no desire to inflame q delicate
situation. and while disclaiming re-
sponsibility for the error, desires to
make this explanation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
CANCELLATION
AHAYoR WILEY has taken

NAYoR WILEY has taken an
AVA important step in requesting
the aid OF the state and federal con
ciiiatory powers in an attempted
adjustment OF differences between
operators and timber workers. He
has definitely asserted that tho
community as u whole has an in
terest In the controversy. What
that interest is remains to be de-
termined. as we understand Il. by
tho Investigation OF the powers that
tho mayor has invoked, should they
acccdc TO his rcqncs, for aid.
Tho Herald has purposely re.
Trained from commenting upon the
stYikc heretofore. II has no desire
now to inject its views into the
situation. beyond the point ,9f> pro-
lection Of the public welfare and
the maInt enancc OF whatever Il may
appear after full and careful In
vestigstion the general rights may
b.
In other words. newspaper'
representing "a II should. snd -
The Herald cndeavors 20 DO. the
iaterests OF no particular group.
nor condcmnins any individual or
group as long as their purposes and
conduct are lawful. cannot espouse
at random one side or the other.
Principle Is ever paramount. and
We assume. In view OF the facts
- they have been made public and
lacking evidence TO the contrary.
that both the groups engaged 10
the local controversy are animated
By sincerity. that each believes II IL
70 the best interests Of all concern.
Cd that their particular principle
prevail.
No question OF principle is ever
settled until II Is settled right.
Progress toward the right solution
10 always slow. This particular
community has shown that II does
not desire TO force the issue. BY
hastily arraying the mighty force
OF public opinion on one side or tho
cher. II Is fine display OF the
American spirit Of fair play.
Employment OF the ccnciliatory
commissions does not mean forced
arbitration. Neither the state or
federal board has arbitrary powers.
except they be conferred upon them
BY the voluntary action OF author
ICED representatives, Of both contro-
versiai groups.
All that the community may hope
to gain. unless they be vested with
powers OF arbitration. by the in
vestiga,ion Is fuller knowledge OF
the facts. They are entitled 10 this
knowledge. In the sudden cessa-
ticn OF Industry many suffer. and
the majority are not contenders.
They are entitled to know why they
suffer. II blame attaches on either
side public opinion will be quick
TO place the responsibility. and de-
termine the course OF action neces-
sary to safeguard the numerically
larger interest.
The results Of the mayors action
will be determined by events. but
we believe as the elected represen-
tative OF the whole community he
has pursued the only course posi-
BILE under the circumstances. and
has made timely and wise de-
cision.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE Ncwtown apples, Sl.3'
box Any T.. lin the second zone
IN klamath county - \. Mhnning,
Talent. OREGON. q -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS
ltSJI,\N NOTICE

ono bay gcldIng with War In fore.
head. branded Y on LETT shoulder,
agc about u. weight about liho
pounds owner pay feed hill ANA 'o"
ol publication The animal m u, my
ranch :, mile west OI Dairy, Martin
S.ltT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.


Auto cnrn good nn new
Scrlppa linoih, u PASSENGER.
$500 90, now tiuuOO
Oakland, u pamongor. tnou. OU
now 100000
/ nug. rhNlmorS, $4,000. nov
$lat,OO
I ton truck, sIOO,OO now $3.50 90
Obliged 10 spawn with my liltlu
hnichrt, Sro nlrk, 2iD nrond ~. IaII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

SALESMAN to cover local territory
selling dealers, Guaranteed salary
of $4,000 week FOR right man The
Commercial Radium Go, Fifth Ave,
Rldg,. New York Nall'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

SAIESMEN, Agents. Advertise. Sell
candy To- storck"opcrs Xix pay ~.
p"ri"nc" not necessary. y. kurn. Sgl
Walnut St Philadelphia. Pa. 2f.li
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

iycoum Hail. cor. s'h & IIlgh. we'll
suited for select parties. will bo rent.
rd ~ nominal pfi - Apply 10 NJ
Mo,Hchcnbachcr, rHnnr bSGw. or on
premises. lO.tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

G., results by using class ada,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 per
week, Largo, well lighted lobby,
shower baths, Nes wintor rates
Central Hotel. J Z. ward. Mgr. ptf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE M. / clcnn working
mans hotel doing fine business,
$4,000 cash required. II. lehman
llslfe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

lOST-,rriday nisht IN Liberty thea
tire, pair grey cloth gloves Win
blue silk lincd Enuntlrts, Finder
please return tO hON office To-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

Good young steer meat
iiottlrd milk, Nc quart
Whipping cream lNc. y pint
Al potatoes S275.
Good eating apple,
strictly fresh eggs. s3c.
'ublir Mark"' 9th A klamath 1rii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

FOR RENT room furnished apt
Phone 2i3J NiU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE SEQ
acres IN northern Lake county for
klamath valley land under ditch.
nON ~, Herald P.iie
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
SELECT TEXT BOOKS
AT MONDAY MEETING

Adoption Of textbooks, biographies
and histories will be considered by
the state board of education at its
meeting Monday.
For the past few days representa-
tives Of New York. Boston and Chi
cago publishers have been arriving
in Phoenix for this important meet
ing Of the board. Elsie Toles, state
Superintendent of public instruction,
who has been in the north for the
past week in the interests OF county
Institutes, returned last night to re-
main over for the two days session OF
the board. She will leave Tuesday
evening for Yuma to continue the In
stitute work.
Governor Thomas e. Campbell,
who is going to Nogales for the good
roads meeting, viii not return until
Wednesday, and since q president OF
the state university has not yet been
appointed, there will be two absent.
1t is expected that the remaining
members will be at the session, in
cluding Miss Toles, DIR. A. j. Mat
thews. president of the Tempe Nor
nal school, DIR. l.. NJ. McMullin, pres
ident of the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL school; Kate Reynolds. superin-
tendent of schools of Pima county;
S. H. Martin, superintendent OF
schools of Prescott: d. +. Jant7en,
principal of the Phoenix Union High
! school,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
STOCK LETTER
Weeks RevieaO
Furnished By
A. w. COOTE,
Hotel Adams Bldg.

The market went through into new
high territory this week. 1t has now
established the fact toward which we
have leaned some months, namely
that the popular Fail rise would be
in January rather than at the end OF
November. as so many people thought.
We consider this q continuation of the
series of movements which started
last September, rather than a new
market phase. because it is proceeding
not out of any important or even
signs of betterment in the immediate
business situation, but it being forced
by easy money, the search for safe in
vestments and returning confidence.
Trade and business is still bad all
over the country and the pick UP has
been spotty and sporadic. This how
ever. has not prevented the routing
of short interest.
Some of the wise people in the
street have rather been actually bear
ish and short of stocks. or else look
profits in long stocks, which they
hoped to be able to buy back cheaper
in January. They now find them
selves without any market, short or
stocks and agreeing that the minority
has stayed continuously bullish and
that much better things are ahead
for 1929. THIS probability became in
our opinion almost and actual assur-
ance of yesterdays market session
where the native vitality and spon-
taneous power in the list was evil
denced to the most casual observer.
The market has now reached the
stage where it offers trading oppor-
tunities on anticipated fluctuations,
but of course there is much more
danger of a reaction than there was
when everybody was talking a bit
last month and early in January We
feel that il is going to be year where
the prevailing motive will be a search
for values. This wrn mean that some
stocks which have been ignored in the
speculative scramble viii sell higher
than they ever sold before while the
exploited issues and those where
earning power has been greatly i'm
paired by the changed economic con-
ditions win probably sink to lower
depths.
People who have followed these
wires have had profits and substan-
tial ones. We feel now that the
proper course is to let some of the
recently converted bulls set the pace
watching them carefully and keeping
in mind the fact that there is yet no
real change in the business situation
and take advantage to sell on sharp
advances and get them back cheaper
This is always, however, a difficult
problem and we think that the aver
age man viii make more money by
buying good stocks on weakness than
holding them for substantial profits.
p. M. WHELAN.
For Z +. Hutton e. Company.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
2..oger BabsOn Shows What Havoc
The Chemistry of Germany Might
Play in the Financial World

pen to the old contracts? Is there
anything to prevent people from pay
ing off their present debts with gold
dollars?
Meanwhile, as governments work
so slowly, great change would take
place in the security markets of the
world. Almost everyone would be af-
fected in some way or other. The
holders of bonds and other forms of
Indebtedness would have their securi-
ties paid off in deprecated gold.
Gold for industrial purposes is not as
good a metal as iron, copper or lead.
Since the value of gold today consists
almost wholly in its rarity. With
this rarity destroyed it would sink
to a very low figure. This means
that those who are loaners Of money
and who have had money invested
almost wholly in bonds and. notes,
would suffer serious losses. This
does not apply to banks. Banks
would receive this synthetic gold in
payment for their securities and
loans. but they would use the same
synthetic gold to pay off their de-
positors. Therefore the bank, like
the commission merchant, would
neither gain nor lose by the dis
covery.
The great benefit would come TO
those who own land, forests, mines,
water powers and industries in gen.
eral, Stocks would have tremen
dous boom, the greatest boom in his
tory. In short, the creditor, the man
who loans, would suffer tremendous
ly, but the operator, the man who
owns natural resources or shares in
active business, would greatly pros
per.
There is only one chance in a thou
sand, perhaps one in ten thousand,
Of any such discovery being made.
1t is, however, of such Importance
that everyone should insure little
against 1t and not put all of his
money into bonds. Purchase a cer-
tain amount of land, have a portion
Of your funds in mines, forests. wa
ter powers and other national re-
sources. Be is a position so that II
such a discovery is made you would
profit thereby, at least to the extent
that you would suffer great loss
What would happen to the Babson-
chart If such a discovery were made?
AS the chart is based on the funda-
mental law of action and reaction
nothing would happen. No, although
the discovery of synthetic gold would
revolutionize finance, it would not
make two blades Of grass grow where
one grew before. synthetic gold would
simply shift the control of the world
to different group of people, taking
1t from the loaners of money and
giving 1t to the owners of the world s
materials and industries.
General business has settled down
for it's mid-winter dullness. The
n L. H. IN
IS per cent below normal. No change
from last week.
Early in the spring look for pro-
nounced activity in building lines, the
influence of which will be felt
throughout the whole business struc-
ture.
(AlI rights strictly reserved)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Market News
rRepublIcan A. p. leased Wlre1


NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Early ten
dencies towards improvements in the
stock market today were nullified bv
the resumption of liquidation and
short selling of selected issues of the
industrial variety.
OF these Gulf States Steel was
the most conspicuous example. MAX
ing further decline of 7b points to
81, that quotation representing an
extreme reaction of 26h points from
yesterdays high.
Replogle Steel, another recent
spectacular feature, sustained a net
loss of three points at 80. or nine
points from yesterdays maximum.
Other steels, notably those mentioned
in merges were lower by one to three
points.
Equipments, motors. oils and miscel-
laneous stocks of the chemical tex
tile and tobacco groups faired SINH
larly and rails move listlessly. Firm
ness and occasional strength were
shown by coppers, shippings and
chain store issues, local fractions
also hardening. Sales 500. 900 shares.
Trading in bonds was fairly active,
but changes in government issues
showed net losses. Domestic rails
also eased and Internationals were
irregular with the foreign exchange
market. Total sales, par value, So
S75, 900.
Clearing house loans and discounts
showed an actual contraction of
S52, Sol, 900, or almost three times the
expansion reported last week. An
increase of $23,467670 in actual cash
holdings lifted excess reserves to ap-
proximately s40,000,000
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Shorts were
driven to cover on the Chicago board
of trade today. improved commission
house demand for wheat making for
a steady advance in that cereal
which caused the rest of the list to
strengthen in sympathy. Wheat reg
istered net gains of rs to 1B: corn
was up quartz oats were q to u
cent higher, and provisions gained
from 12I5 to 20 points, although
January pork finished so points up.
The wheat pit was quiescent in the
early trading. Local traders were
incli Il to be bearish but did not act
on their convictions to any great ex-
tent. When the buying started the
surplus in the pit was readily alb
sorbed.
news ueVelopmentS were mixed,
export demand continuing slow but
the weather map showing that west
ern Kansas received little or no
moisture over night. One authority
pointed out that Liverpool remained
strong despite large Argentine and
Australian shipments.
Corn was influenced by wheat but
when the cash markets failed to re-
spond to the advance in futures there
was less inclination to run prices up
and trade remained within narrow
limits.
Oats exhibited some strength that
was all its own and was helped by
some switching of corn holdings to
the oats pit.
Trade in provisions was not large
and was easily influenced by the
strength in live hogs and in the grain
pits.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Ru Rnner w. Rahson

ais there any hope for Germany"
When this question is asked refer
ence is made Of course TO the pres
ent German government We all
know that the German people are
Industrious and that they will get on
irrespective of what happens to their
government. There is, however, great
doubt as to the financial future of the
German government. Germany's i'm
debtedness is great, her money Is al
most valueless and her credit is nil.
Owing to the fact that the other
countries Of Europe are likewise poor
they could extend very little help to
Germany even If they cared to do so.
Consequently the outlook is dark
Germany's only consolation is that
if she goes by the board she will
probably have company.
There is one hope, however, for
financial Germany, a hope SO very
slight that there is perhaps only one
chance out of a thousand, yet it's con-
sequences are so far reaching that /
want this week to tell my readers Of
it. refer to the possibility of dis
covering a way to manufacture syn
thetic gold. Private advices have
been coming to me for some time
that German chemists are diligently
making synthetic gold. do not know
that the German government is di-
rectly behind such experiments but
indications point in that direction.
The German government would of
course be justified in spending tre-
mendous sum of money to discover
a process of making synthetic gold.
Reports indicate that process has
already been discovered for the max
ing of gold from quicksilver, the only
difficulty being that the present pro-
cess costs more than the product is
worth. IN other words synthetic
gold today is worth more than its
weight in gold. Consequently 1t can
not be used as a substitute for gold.
If, however, IL is demonstrated that
lead is made from the same base as
gold and that the difference lies only
in the arrangement of the atoms,
which arrangement it is possible to
change, then gold can be made from
lead as well as aniline dyes can be
made from coal tar.
If any such process is discovered
the havoc it would create is apparent.
The discovery would of course first
be treated very secretly, and a tre-
mendous amount of gold would be
made and coined before anyone
learned about it. This gold would be
used by Germany partly for paying
off its reparation debts. partly for
purchasing raw materials, and partly
for the relieving of the difficulties OF
its own people. Even however after
the discovery became known little or
nothing could be done about it? Gold
is gold, and that's all there Is to 1t:
An international conference would
doubtless be Immediately called ana
the stabilized commodity dollar-as
so strongly recommended by Prof.
Irving Fisher of Yale university
would, as soon as possible, be SUD-
stituted in it's stead. All new con-
tracts would be based on this COM
modify dollar. But what would hap
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
ARE
ONLY GOOD FRIENDS

Acting on entirely different lines
from the ordinary house breakers a
party of about 25 residents of Monte
una Heights on East Van Buren,
street on the evening Of January II
opened the front door and walked un-
tremendously into the residence or
H. r. Patrick, catching him in his
ar mchair. nodding over his morning
Republican, the leader of the party
holding in front of his not the COM
mon automatic gun, but large cake
on which were set numerous little
candles forming the figures 68.
The remainder of the party fol-
lowed and filled the house with mer-
rymakers. One brought a large flat
box containing a handsome bath robe
and a pair of house slippers which
were presented to Mr.. Patrick with
appropriate remarks about a birth
day, to which he responded with the
hope that all present might enjoy as
many birthdays, especially the last
Is which he has passed in Phoenix.
Mr.. Patrick was then ordered to
light the candles and then to blow
out as many as he could with one
blow, and that the number thus ex-
tinguished would indicate the num-
Der of years he had yet to live. His
first blow was quite successful, put
ting out all but one, when it was an
nounced he would live to be 100.
After games and entertainment
were enjoyed, lunch was. served, and
before leaving. the guests expressed
the hope that Mr.. Patrick might live
to build more canals, railroads and
Grand Canyons and put another hump
on Camelback mountain,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Townsend
DR.. and Mrs. T. T. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Driscoll
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs
Cattner. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley. Mr.
and Mrs. Kankins Mr.. and Mrs
Bronstedt, Mrs. ]. G. Simpson.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
MAY GET LICENSES
At OFFICE OF CLUB

For the convenience of its MEM
bers the Automobile Club of Arizona
has arranged to accept applications
for automobile licenses at it's office
in the chamber of commerce building.
The suggestion appealed to Harry
Pierce, county assessor. as his Of
flee has been congested with appli-
cants the last few days. some having
to wait in line for three or four hours
to have their applications accepted,
and to save as much of this incon-
venience as possible he has appointed
II. B. DeLong, in charge Of the infor-
nation desk of the Automobile club,
deputy assessor to accept such appli-
cations.
License applications will be handled
for members only and then only where
the taxes on the car are charged to
real estate owned by the applicant, or
have been paid.
This is another OF the many SER
vices which the Automobile Club of
Arizona is rendering its members and
members are advised TO use IL without
hesitation.
----()---
Czechoslovakia may appoint the
first women 10 foreign missions