davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
POOR CHUN Ii
TITLE chun Ii. aged six. new

r TITLE Chun Ii, aged six. news
IL dispatches tell us, burned down
the family honr IN PekIng. 40 that
his dead grandmother might be
spared some of the worst torments
OF hell.
Such is the law OF Buddha On n
day set apart by the ritual. good
Buddhists whose relatives. especial
iy women. have died after sinful
lives. burn lotus leaves and rice,
with rites prescribed by Buddha,
and the pangs Of hell are easei.
Little Chun Ii loved his wicked
grandmother. She had given him
candied apricots. Once she gave
him money TO buy kite. II tor
turcd HIS loyal little heart to think
she was burning In the flames OF
hell.
So. while his parents were out
burning lotus flowers AID rice Of
ferings as tho law prescribes. chun
Ii burned down the house.
Does II sound foolish to your
Christian ears! Poor little Chnn
IL. The editor who handled the par
ticuinr dispatch that we have before
us now. headed Il rs follows:
Religious zealo, Burns Pareats'
Home
And we could not help thinking OF
the religious scaio,s of Oregon. not
Buddhists ss--sSs- bs, -psofsssed. FOL.
lowers OF the meek and iowly Nazar-
enc. who. In the recent electlc1. TO
advance their particular creed ana
for the glory OF their particular
God. stirred the fires OF religious
hatred. to the detriment OF the de-
yelopment OF the state.
Only the future can tell MS wheth-
er the fires that were kindled will
be quenehed by common sense and
better understanding. or whether 4
flame has been generated that will
burn down the house"-the edlfieo
Of state loyalty and economic deyel-
opment that has been close TO q
century In building.
Poor little chun II. He. accord
Ing to his "heatbcn' lights. and wc.
according 10 our broad occidental.
Christian Views. are striving TO
common goal--orr souls salvation.
We broad-mlnded. Christian oc-
cidentais must necessarily feel very
sorry for poor little chun Ii. who In
HIS heather ignorance, although ami.
mated by the most humane and
highest motives. has done such a
wrongfully destructive thing. and
left those who by closest ties OF
blood and race he should shelter an.
protect--his parents dofenseless
and shelterless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
Dry World Seen On Way
By w. c. I. u. Head
By ANNA ADAMS GORDON
President. Worlds Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2i.--For
40 years the Women's Christian
Temperance Union has been work.
lag for prohibition In 30 nations.
An international educational pro-
gram has been conducted In prac.
ticnlly every civilized part OF the
globe. Thousands OF workers speak
ing many languages have beea car
rying forward the work.
All over the world We have been
imparting TO peoples OF all the races
the fundamental knowledge OF the
effect OF alcohol on the human sys-
TEN.
Discouraged and Encouraged
Difficulties and obstacles OF
course have beset these W. c. T. L.
workers hut thay have been encour-
aged and chcered on by two facts:
ONE: They always have known
they wero part OF great organi-
4ation. that they were all banded
together for one purpose. and could
count on the support and eo-opera-
ton Of their fellow workers every
whe-c.
TWO: Almost from the begin
ming we achieved some results; and
with the passing years and the eS-
tending OF our efforts !nto newer
aud larger territories WH have seen
the work going successfully forward.
In recent years great strides to-
ward worldwide prohibition have
Been made. with the-c advance
mcnts many relnforcemerts have
Joined our ranks. Many rational.
thinking men and women the world
over who were not originally In sym
pathy with prohibition have come TO
see the sound scientific basls OF our
program and the necessity OF our OBJ
jectlye and have Joined with US and
are now lending their best efforts 10
our work.
To Continue Program
We shall carry on our program
along practically the same lines we
have followed for 40 years. and we
are confident OF successful termin-
alton Of our long-sought objective OF
world wide prohibition.
The position OF the w. c. r. 4, in
the matter OF cigarets aad tobacco is
exactly what II always has been. We
do not put tobacco and cigaretB side
by side with alcoholic beverages.
Our national program on the sub
jeet cf tobacco Is an educational one,
outlined and carried forward in the
interest OF the health OF boys and
girls everywhere.
Ii is based ON established sclentl-
fic facts that prove beyond question
the Injurious effect of narcotics on
the physical and nervous system.
We have worked largely with the
school and other educational Off
eials and authorities and almost
without exception they have shown
the keenest interest and readiest
disposition to cooperate with us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21

IT. competition OF ToNns growers
and the pink root" disease II large.
~ responsible,
Since tho dAya IN which Mark
Twain wrote that IN ncrmudlnn met.
aphCr tho onion stood ror absolute
perfection, that vegetable has fallen
from It's hiRh estate ana is hccom.
Ing cr decreasing Importance" says
McCallOn In tho agricultural bulletin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
ORNATE AMERICAN
FURNITURE PLEASES
PEOPLE OF MEXICO

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Nov. 81.
The Mexican people. especially
those residing near the border are
becoming "Americanized" rapidly
so far as their furniture purchases
are concerned. A few years ago
the average Mexican would turn
with disdain from furniture which
was devoid OF gilt or highly color
cd trappings. but today the Mexl.
can public demands much the same
class Of furniture as the average
American. g-.'l. a
A local furniture dealer. who
has large business In the towns
between Matamoros and Monterey
recently called attention ITO the
fact that mission style furniture
and furniture OF ysombre hue, wero
dispiacIng the SILT and glare OF oil
days. ~
The huge csnopied beds. whose
bright t-colored curtains and gilded
and carved woodwork we're once
the pride OF the Mexican home are
becoming curiosities In northern
Mexico. the people having learned
by experience that the plain iron
beds OF American manufacture are
FAR moye comfortable ON hot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
Personal Mention

~ ID u.eh.r was n husJ,a.s Wat.
-. ~. ,..,.rAav fran, o,.r.
-, p.. ..o ,-,, into ,,s
-. -, ...,n,a.v I'm IN.
x,...,. ,..n.v
visitor here from BONANZA. She Is
rexis,erei NJ the White Pelican.
w. X. pnnn' aiso interested 10 the
rrapt,seo mi. vee,
William chase ci BONANZA ma1e
trip into Town TINS morning anu
:.
~ e.'' -,
., N'a"ia.n ''o' 49, s'',D
u. r. Loosely OF ror''ahd' ar''''
ed last nisht ana VIII spenu tne re-
mainder OF the week mere attending
10 business aiiairs'
'on' $3.50 - -
anu 70 '.se'1 " WV ~
%" "0''
cs..,o. c,o,.o..o 4. rto.,oor In
'"e e , :,
49, ""e ~
~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clemens are
In the city today from their cattle
ranch near Doris. California, AZ,
e ~
I " uohb, WIN roSides nm a
r,,c, IN IN. TuIe I,ke rer,op was
!, IN. .oun,v sea, y.s,srdoy nf,cr.
roo,
Mrs. w. +. Lamm. who for the
FrancIseo with hcr mother. returned
home Sunday nigh,
Mrs. Rex Mcmillan is here from
Hornbrook for a visit with her fam.
lily. After the holidays Mrs. McMil-
Ian expects 10 20 south for the win
"
Mrs Rehacea Auisor has sore 10
co,pmhIa Nus.ouri wborn s,o w,,I
snend Tho w,,,er s.o o,noo,, %
atom a, Grand Junc,io, colorsdo
un,l after Tharksgiving n, br,e,
wish with relatives
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, ,esa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
Bermuda Onion Has
Fallen From High Place

HAMILTON BERMUDA, Nov. II,
The Bermuda onion II not what
Il urcd to he, according to y, A. Me-
Callm, ncrn,ula director or agrlcul.
nrc, lie says the United states tar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
We Originate
Low Prices

he price-stop
How much did he before
price existed?
enough
opened price
bic consist " business judg ment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21

OF the uormuda department OF agrl-
culture "Thc now United states
tariff places nm almost prohlhlt''o
duty ON bermuda onions, ana II "
ncco1nnry to look clucwhorc for n
market. Canada Ia that market
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
reading when
bugng with money spend
THAT INTENSELY INTERESTED sing whom
what they be carefully
they what they afford where
find the bargains
THAT when business agsins Is the spend
for advertising
business feet depression
versing
THAT o curtal advertising down sales
THAT cutting production
THAT cutting production employment
THAT when employment Is down It lot
people with spend,
THAT you would advertising
sales.
producIou and thai will Increase employ
employment, people will have money
THAT BUSINESS AS USUAL" is slogan
T. WAITE. Secretary.
Oklahoma o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21

Try tho Hot sprinRa Bath House,
t7-?l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-21

oe, results by asinE class ads.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Too Old to Take Chance.

4 T"es.lon--l ner have $4,000 In bank drawing
safc ho,,n onnt ann want to tnvcet 1t in some
80 ~ "onos which Will return not lee. tho ~
some, ne, bent cent; l am an old man and want
wra,s n'ne that Ia safe and can he rca,,-nn
1pon ,h II necessary. Would prefer som.t,',nu
,ho p,a, Jan os purchased at par or below. ,s
cr ,rumsS'Vania and Ohio Light and ror.
ars sIolnpany ~ per cent bond. 1870 sats
cash u."'ns o,su,. that can he converted into
.i 80" easily IL necessary? arm 100 o,, ~" ~
''N' chances-G. II. c. ''N "
Answcr-Pennsylvania Ohio Power i
Light 7'ss, 1910, are good Investment
we think, although, of course. not in
the same class as the seasonod ,or,
coupon rate bonds, such as Atch;son
Ee"efal as, United States Steel sink
nrs4 ing 1und ~ I Ss or Niagara Falls Power
noS nrSo os' We suggest that YOU buv ST.
GOO of the Pennsylvania Ohio Power we,
sna an noo m'ght Us and put the rest of Your
So,ovo INTO two of the very high grade
pon"s poa',;, named above. They meet your
opinion. =" 'o'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
New Issue

bonds, payable either in American or
Canadian currency. The Ontario offer
ing yesterday was we'll received bank
ers reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

~, Dcsp'te the successful placement of
tnc bulk of recent new issues dealers
sheives are beginning to become pretty
well filled with bonds. and the pros
pec' OF market indigestion" again con-
fronts Investment bankers. Confidence
eN'sts that with careful management
an acute attack can be avcrtcd. Some
qualification was seen in the fact that
thc market yesterday started upward
again. although the advance accom-
ni1shcd was slight. Liberty bonds
turned stronger.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Swift Go. Reduces
Obligations During
Year, Report Shows
Distinct Improvement Indi.
Gated, Although Company
Has Not Returned to Nor
NAL; Inventories Reduced

: Swift & Co. has shown a distinct
improvement in financial condition. but
mas not returned 10 normal the on-
nual report made public Yesterday in
SS,sases: Sas: Notes payable. which at the
oes'nnng OF the 1921 fiscal wear
amounted to $9a.6o4 600. had bccn 70.
1uced 9o6. to S33,S530O0 bv November <
~. ~. Inc last fiscal wear in which
.S .wlI' Co. notes payable we're less
eadn Sa3,UoOO00 Was the year ondod
sepeemper %, 1915. During the in
G'Neh'hg period there was stoadv
I lse up to November /, 1919 on wh;c6
Hese ees oo no'es payable amounted to s145'-
on November 5. 1921 cash on hand
aaoun.ed a;.9 to $l2067.000 comnarinr
WIN sial46,0O0 on hand at the beein-
rong ,o,g OF the year. and with sS.o27 900 in
sbout & WI Mnen accounts payable we're
"0Iue sne same as they were in 1921.
.hen.oiies .hs have presented one of
msrn9 ns most troublesome problems of
srm;..s;..ufing companies since the
oftIis.'ee of ,S and especially is this true
,nv.n. W. packers. On November 5, 1921.
70 ,sn.ones cav 1n Of Swift & Co. amounted
II. ssso.ln,OO0. At the beginning Of
s1ss nscal secl year they were carried at
At scVaVoo. sS1 acO In 1915 they were carried
the 's,,nvs,ooo. ccSs In the 1921 fiscal year
ms,. iomapany apy took loss Of approx
T,s ~ $4,000 900 on inventory values.
h.Hn. oi'nculty which Swift g. Co. is
accons.. s m llquidating it's customers
in a,s 100, IS indicated by the fact that
10 sio1 accounts receivable amounted
Tess n.y., o,ooo, but considerable prog
since .as .a oeen made in this respect
0ctoha.na .ae od doeglnning of the year. On
stood =. s ~, 1920, accounts receivable
histoor~a q. .s I99'o0d,000, the highest in the
rece;rss, eys Tl the company. In 1915 accounts
III ThooiE soe amounted to SCI ,622 600.
sh... he aoiioWlng IS a condensed balance
s' M $50 as OF November 5. 1921. compared
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Days Ne,U Issues

Potter & Co. and Harris, Forbes &,
Co. have formed a selling account to
offer at 94h and interest to yield about
63s per cent $3,000,00O Chicago, Indian
apois g. Louisville Railway Company
first and general mortgage per cent
bonds, series B, maturing 1866.
A new issue of $1,000,000 Oakland
Calf, School and High School Dis
trict per cent serial bonds, due 1922
1859, is being offered at prices to yield
from 4.70 to 4.55 per cent by syndi-
cate composed of Blyth, Witter & Co.
and Bond & Goodwin, Of New York,
and Bond & Goodwin & Tucker, Of San
Francisco.
Millett, Roe G. Hagen are Offering
q block of 8 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock of the Westfeld Manu-
featuring Company at SO and accrued
dividends to yield 8.16 per cent. The
stock is callable at $115 share and
accrued dividends.
The Guaranty Trust Company yester-
day announced for the syndicate that
subscription books on the Dutch East
Indies loan closed at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The bonds were fully sub
scribed, but no estimate as to probable
oversubscripti was available.
The Province of Alberta, Canada,
will open bids January Is on $5,000,000
twenty-five year 51s per Sent debenture
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Offering will be made to-day at par
and interest by the Equitable Trust
Company of 100000 Western Pacific
Railway Company first mortgage per
cent bonds, due March /, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
The Idea Is Good

:, Curstion--I have $1,000 OF my own to
invest, and wish to make business man.
investments My present idea is to buy a
I''terrcd siocie. carry same at a good yield
i"r short term until | might have use
Tor tho money, and then sell at the same
attracted toward the Chicago Rock Island
: per cen. preferred. l would bc pleased
to have your opinion on the Same or re .
cclVe your further suggcstions.-S. B. NJ
Answer - Your idca is an excellent
one, provided that you have discovered
some ;nfalable method of picking out
a preferred stock which will sell at the
time you happen to need the money
again above the price you paid for it,.
We have never discovered such a meth
cd and SO far as we are aware we are
not alone in our ignorance. In fact.
people who wish to invest their moncv
for short periods with reasonable Ger
talnty of having their principal unim-
pared arc accustomed to place their
funds IN securities of the very highest
grade such as short term government
ISSUES, equipment trust certificates of
the stronger railway companies, or the
short term notes of the best class Of
corporations and are generally willing
to sacrifice certain amount Of income
tor the assurance of a high factor Of
safety Of principal. Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific preferred is not such
security.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

Sherwood & Merrificld were reported
to have been awarded an issue of $780,
900 st. Lawrence County, New York, S
per cent seven and one sixth year av-
erage highway bonds, at a premium of
$4.06G
The Department of the Seine loan is
expected to involve a long-term obi
cation bearing rate of orl6M per
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

1 7, - sSe1,s43,se7 $3.50, sOs.5s3
|'sst ''of Of swi5t s,5 sc6 & Go Co. made trading
the loss on inventories hronnh+
YEAR ,.sr results re- N down TO a net loss FOR the
,inu.dy ~ :. s''sl2,2s2. The company con-
.sns Isa its is regular per cent dividends Un
. S.ae Sn;eg. for $4,000 900. 1'e"0''
ssssms sssassi figure in the balance sheet o., Of
1910 ooer noe !. 1919. 1t was reduced IN
sd from sSl,s5s tl,s 100 100, and. as viii be
Ii 1tl 81. reduced to ssl,74o 900.
nsesi6."aass connection Louis f. Swift
+ sSsns, .soenS, says in his annual statement t
ls.ss .ss;s.knolders: !. nc your directors be-
NY 70 30, ane duty of corporation, not
.Sss .Sss times, but to use the 'ls 'surp1us ppIs
dsad. ..onoltlons warrant to pay div.
Mt on 4 r. The prospects are that
Gkid.ra. 20. :; will continue to pay it's
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Investment
Information,

Questions Of general interest to in
cestors tciU be dns,cercd in fh;s coi.
"mH' IN ~hich case only initials ,rilt
oe used. Others sciN be ons,vercd bv
mat Address oil inquiries. incios-
'mo stamped, addressed envelope. fo
rrmonctat Editor, The Tribune. Isl
Ndsso" Street, Ne,o York Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
An Underlying Bond

Question: own at the present time ono
baltimore & Ohio refunding 5 per cent
bond Of 1925, which took over at 70. I
noticed in a recent issue OF your rapcr
mat YOU recommend the first mortgagc 5s
OF the Norfolk & Southern Railway due
1891. which YOU said were selling at that
time at about 73'e. ] ask YOU to kindly
give me your opinion OF a shift from tho
first named to the second named bond IL
the safety feature is about equal in both
bonds it would seem to be an advanta-
Eeous exchange. for there would be some
money in addition to the bond as the
baltimore & Ohio bond is selling around
a ia.-E. l..
Answer-Unless you desire market
ability, we think that you might we'll
exchange your Baltimore e. Ohio re-
funding 5s for a Norfolk e. Southern
first IS, 194l. The latter company has
not made a good showing during the
past few years but its earnings state
ments during the last few months give
indications of Improvement and the
first 5s arc an underlying bond with
only $1,66500O outstanding On ac-
count of the small size Of the issue
the bonds arc very inactive although
listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
cent, to be offered at sharp diseount
and to be called at q premium.

Taylor, Ewart & Co., of New York,
and Smith, Moore & Co., of St. Louis,
are offering 100000 Cincinnati, Ohio,
school discrict 81: per cent bonds, due
1922-1945 at prices toSyield from 4.70
to 4.4o per cent, according TO maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

To figure tho precise yield on bond 1t
is necessary to use yield tables but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
of the annual return. If the bond Is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF tho principal. To do this
or 100, and divide the remainder by tho
number Of years the bond has to run be
fore maturity. For example, IL a per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will bo
6.66 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points
subtracting 80 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years, the quotient Will be
This figure is to be added to 666, which
is the annual return, and the result 1855
per cent, will give you the approximate
yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

The Province of Alberta, Canada,
will open bids January Is on $5,000,000
twenty-five year 51s per Sent debenture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Losses to Vermont That Do Hurt.

Editor, Barre Times, Saw in your
paper a sketch from Mr., Metzger's adj
dress at Mortified when he brands
vermonters as cutters that are going
to California and other places to live
in ease, especially in this psriod of re-
cons truction times as he puts it. Do
you know what he means by recon-
structiony
Vermont never has been knocked out
in my memory and aside from the Civ
il war she never was SO financially
prospered as in the late war and is
far above normal now in prices OF ag-
ricultural and manufactured products,
TO what it was five or ten years ago.
About going away from the state
to live in ease. The man that has
that idea in his head--it's but little
If any loss to have him 20. It's like
cleaning old stumps off the meadow.
and there Is other deadwood that
would improve any state to have them
move out and make room for live men.
Have the greatest respect for Yer
mont, but it's men that leave the
state for larger industry that hurts
the state.
See Brother Metz0er counts men as
we count sheep--when one was gone
there was but ninety-and nine left.
Appreciate his ability as a speaker and
expect it takes a lot of loose talk to
make an address.
Alhambra, Cal. 3. u, Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
More Cattle Tests.

Editor and Readers of The Times:
When an employee of our govern.
ment, sent among us TO do good. be-
comes such fahricator as DR.. Essen
dorff, it requires strenuous language.
First, the statement made by the
doctor in The Times Wednesday, Dec.
20, that LESSONS were found in the
two condemned cows at post norton
does not accord with the facts. Not a
lesion was found will again state
that parts claimed to show LESSONS
were handed to Mr.. Lawson by the
doctor himself and placed by the doc
tor in a glass jar and then and there
Mr.. Lawson took this jar contents
into his possession, the d stating
he would tell him where to send it.
But MIR. Lawson declined his instruc-
tions and promptly mailed same to
the bureau Of animal industry at
Washington, d. O., with the result
that a prompt reply was received,
stating that a microscopic examination
failed to show any tubercule bacilli.
DR.. Eisendorff. in his letter TO The
Times Friday, Dec. 22, stated that Mr..
Martin sent these parts, which he
knew was not so. He also said that
each Of the two COWS in question had
passed two clean tests. They had
passed four, as I stated, and their
owner will corroborate my statement.
The doctor gives as his reason for not
the third COW, reactor,
the hostile attitude of his audience.
There were present at this post NOR
TEN IL or more who have, some OF
them, tested herds, and every man OF
them good type Of Vermont integ-
rity. The doctor knows that their YER
dict was that the test was a fake.
During the post norton the doctor
was repeatedly warned to produce
lesion or anything that would show
tubercule bacilli, and he did not. Every
statement he has made to the contrary
only adds one more misstatement to
MS already long list.
In conclusion, say that these are
he ear marks of this fake and DIR. |
is good sample of the |
akers who are pushing this test.
| wish here to express thanks OF
he farmers of this community TO The
Times for the chance TO place this af-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

| would be interesting to be informed
just how many, or what percentage Of
the bonds represented stolen goods
and what part was purchased under
patriotic motive during the stress Of
the World war. No doubt consider
able proportion Of the bonds represents
the devotion Of patriotic people who
bought the bonds to assist the govern
ment to finance the war and who were
forced by the wicked deeds OF relatives
or friends to surrender the bonds to
enable the evil-doers to escape durance
vile. The bonds were offered in lieu
of money as a cash bail, being recog-
nized, Of course, as the same value as
money. That innocent parties have
to relinquish their bonds permanently
because Of the escapades Of ne'er-do-
well relatives or friends il distinct
misfortune, but such an outcome seems
the only reasonable course inasmuch
as the law cannot let the offenders
go with neither forfeited bail nor just
punishment for their acts. The bonds
must be treated just as 50 much mon
ey put up as bail; and they must be
forfeited just as money would be for
feited.