davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
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Farm Reminders

How coo sacks of good onions
wore grown to the acre when seed
was treated tcrSmut control. against,
y sacks per acre uUtrCatcd. was
ynown IN the q. \. &. experiment
station exhibit at the state fair last
week. The smut was controlled
by running small stream OF for.
maldcyhdc dlsintcctaut, l ounce
commercial formaldChyde to | gal-
Ion ot water, in the drill row Just
ahead or the seed planting. This
disinfcctCd the soil, the source OF
tho onion smut. Tho home made
device for applying the diSinfcctant
was shown.
Use OF the experiment station pear
maturity tester made one fitth OF
the pear crop FOR large Willamct.
te valley grower last year. lie
was advised by commercial buyers
to harvest the crop for the canncry
at certain time, but took sam.
pies 10 the station to have them
tested for ripcross. lie was add
N.sed tn wait two weeks. nj which
time the fruit had increased one
fifth in weight and greatly improv-
ed In sugar content. The device
Is inexpensive and easily operated.
Hairy or winter yetch should be
planted now for seed. The crop
gives coo pounds OF seed per acre
In Oregon. Is hardy and u soil en-.
richer. says an exhibitor at the state
fair. Learn to grow e on TO
acre plots" Is the advice. Thr
state needs $500 acres OF TIE vetch
seed crop.
The best whcats to grow In east
e-n Oregon fall paintings accord
ing to the experiment station recon-
moniations 1T the state fair are
turkey red and hybrid No. l2S. For
western Oregon fall planting white
winter, 'oisy ami rink are the var
ieties. All these have been tested
by the station aud farmers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
LONE PINE

Mrs. c. Il. Kiger took her daugh.
ter. Audrey. TO Klamath Falls Sat
urday 10 see 4 doctor. Audrey has
not been we'll. and has been out o!
school for several days.
Threshing machines we're laid OFF
couple OF days last week on ae.
count OF the rain.
Clyde Bradley was out to his
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Enman. Ag-
mes and Chester Enman. and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Enman visited at c.
W. Lewis Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Barks has started his fall
plowing.
Vesta Buesing was one OF the
freshmen initiated at the Merrill
high school Friday night.
c. r. Kiger and family went 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
MERRILL

Mrs. II. ". Anderson was Klam'
ath Falls tisib,r Wednesday, the
Ruest OF her mother, Mrs. Thos.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.. Durd aud
Charles Wagner OF Clyde. Kansas,
are visiting at the home OF Mrs,
Burd's sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Merrill.
Mrs. Burd Is also an aunt OF Mrs.
e. q. Merrill. Wagner Is an old
schooimatc OF Mrs. Merrill They
are all out west looking for lcca-
tion. Mr.. aud Mrs. Burd expect to
locate in Southern California. Wag-
onor has been looking at the klam.
ath county farms.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Bubb and little dauEh.
ter. Virginia Jane, are spending the
week visiting Merrill friends.
Fred McKendrec was Klamath
Falls visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Carlton were
In klamath Falls Wednesday.
Tho Merrill Library Club me; at
the home OF Mrs. Il. II. Anderson
Thursday. October l9. Mrs. Merrill
assisted Mrs. Anderson. II was dc.
oidcd 20 give their annual dance oc-
,ober %. The following committees
were appointed: necoratiug-Mes-
danes Thomas, Frazier, Peterson.
Harmon and Bogue: Floor Commit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
CALIFORNIA GETS
LARGE AMOUNT IN
FRANCHISE TAXES

SACRAMESTo. Cal. Oct. IL.
The state Of California collected
s3i,05S,9l0.SS In franchise taxes
during the year ending June 30,
l9s2. according to u report made
public by state Controller Ray l..
Riley.
The total levy amounted to s33,-
9I9,407.CS. Of which approximately
Ssi,o00.O00 was assessed aRains,
public service corporations, such as
steam and electric railroads. gas AMI
electric companies. telephone. tclc-
graph. express and car companies.
the balance being made up OF as
srssments against oil. water. min
Ing. building and loan, and general
mercantile companies. There were
approximately 1900 companies as
scssed by the state board OF equal
iEation.
The total delinquency amounted
to S2.s73.1s20l. OF which s2.629.-
cG3.o6 Is against the Southern Pa.
cific and Santa Fe railroads and IL
orcasloned by temporary OF the
L. $. distrie, court restraining the
controller from collecting at the !
per cent rate under which the as
scssment was made. The amount
represents the difference between
tho former rate OF IA per cent
agd the new rate OF per cent fix
ed by the legislature Of 1921.
There Is now pending In the fed.
eral court n suit to determine the
validity OF the assessment aid
should the decision be adverse 20
the railroads. the regular penalties
will attach to the amount withheld
under the restraining order
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
BY Our Country Editors

I -Mesdames Bailey, Meyer. Walk
| or, stevenson: To Wait Tables Mos
danes Wright. Dewey, llarwood; To
Set Table-,Mesdamcs II. c. Audcr.
son. Merritt, Jinnctto, Davis; Music
Commitice--Mrs. Bubh. The annual
election OF officers was held and
the following elected president, Mrs
Il. H. Anderson: vice president. Mrs
II. c. Bailey; secretary, Mrs. W. w.
Wplker: treasurer, Mrs. G, NJ. Mcr-
ritt. After the business session the
hostess served delicious lun1h
The following members were pre-
sent; Mesiames Y. c. Anderson.
noguc. X. Bailey, Clyde Barrows.
Il. NJ Buhb. q. II. Carleton, Arthur
Frasicr. John Harmon. I'D, Harwood.
.. NJ Merritt, Frank Meyer. Jas.
Stevenson, Geo. ThOma. Guests VI
the cluh: Mrs nurd ot clyde. Kan
sas, aud the Misses BCttis,F lecnCr
Clutter. Nichols and Mrs Elmer Mcr-
ritt.
Little Mary Ellen Stevenson. who
has been III for some time, was In
Merrill Thursday.
Mrs. W. +. Jinnettc was a Khan.
ath Falls visitor Thursday.
A number Of Merrill people attend.
ed the dance at Dan Dimmitt's Fri
day Those attending were: II. I.
Hayes ard family. Mrs. l.. Storey and
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Stukcl Dimmitt.
n former resident OF Merrill vicin-
ity. expects to move TO Mcdford In
the near future.
Mylo Whitlock Of Mcdtcrd Is Wis
iting his aunt. Mrs. 5. Siukel
Mrs. Rose Davis and T.. A. and
summer Davis were in Klamath
Falls Saturday to attend the recla.
nation meeting.
W. +. JinBette attended the rec
lamation meeting Saturday.
y. 5, Merrill and J. n. Hobbs
were klamath Falls visitors Satur.
day.
A talk and pl,turc were given
Thursday evening in Merrill on the
Near East By Mr.. Selwood who has
recently returned from there. The
Rev. Simmons assisted him. They
also addressed the school children.
+. Simmoas and son. Fred. left
this week for Willows, California.
a meeting OF the Southern Oregon
Presbytery was held Ia the Merrill I
church Wednesday evening. Some |
of the members attending the meet
ing In klamath Falls came to Merrill. !
The meeting was preceded by a chick. |
en- srpner given by the ladies OF the /
church. The speaking by the differ |
ent men was very good. Music was
furnished by the Misses Walton. I
Those speaking were the Rev. Hart, |
Rev. Lawrence and Mrs. Angel.
The Ladies Aid met Tuesday az 7
ternoon al the church and spent the .
afternoon cleaning the church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

western Oregon should be sowcd IN
the fall, Early spring IL next best,
Cool dry ashes make good seed bod,
narrowing or disking the land hc.
fore sowing makes rough place In
which the seed may find q footholi
and start, Sowing grass seed on
haro hard ground Is not good prac.
UcC, o, \. {,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

Late cabbagcS, caunflowcr, 'hri
similar crops showing heavy nfcs,
tations OF plant lice should be spray.
ed with some contact insccN eide
Kerosene emulsion is probably the
most effective to he applied at this
time, Common ni,otiuc sprays will
serve nearly as wcll.--O. A. &. .r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
Early Seeding Paid

Early seeding withstnod frccsinE
weather OF the last winter while late
seeding suffered. The crop had less
time to get rooted and the ground
to get scttled.--O. A. e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

knyGcr ailk and fown"H'
street aud dfcsu gloves To
match your coat. suit or
dress, Thoy are not 10 CN.
pcnsiyc. either
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
Careful selection Advised

llill select potatoes from healthy
rcod-yiclding plants that are not
rear diseased plants. Good seed.
disease free, means better crops. 60
y. \. &.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

Merrill sunday to visit Mr., aud Mrs.
John Harmon.
Little Mary Ellen Stevenson has so
far recovered Gs TO be able to walk.
Mrs. II, Y, ncaslcy and son Roy
called on Mrs, J, +. Eumau Satur.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17
Combat European Cankcr

Cut out carefully and completely
the old eankers and fall spray as
soon as possible with Bordeaux a.
80 where European caGker is pre-
sent.-O. A. {.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

Is possible that the citizens of klamath County to rail-
road competition?
Why it, that Dairy Products of Tllamook County be
shipped about $50 miles all rail San Francisco quantity
81 per AND like product of Malin Factory be
PEELED haul 80 miles Klamath Falls and they $lsS
cwt l. C. L. to San Francisco, about ABS miles?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-17

Fali Sowing Advocated
Where possible grass seed for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

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The Washington times., 1922-06-03
WARD LEAVES
Y.|M. Ca, JOINS
REALTYF|RM
Had Charge Of ~" Schools
During Last Two Years
and Made Record.

1t was announced recently that
Arthur l.. Ward. who for the last two
years has been in charge OF the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. schools. had
resigned to accept a position IN the
sales department of Boss & Phelps
realtors.
Mr.. Ward has been engaged in
Y. NJ c. A. work for nineteen years,
and came to Washington from San
Diego, Cal, where he was general
secretary OF the city association.
During his two years in the local
"Y" the enrolment in the schools WAS
materially increased and reached the
highest point in their history. Among
the features introduced during this
time was the course in real estate in
which a score or more Of the leading
realtors gave practical lectures and
Co.operated in other ways. The course
was indorsed by the Washington Real
Estate Board last fall, and was re-
Gently given an extensive writeup in
the National Real Estate Journal.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

APARTMENT To
COST 100000
Permit Issued for New Eight
Story Building at 1900
n Street N. w.

Building permits were issued this
week as follows:
NJ. G. Lepley, to build one eight
story brick. concrete. and stone
apartment house at 1900 H street
northwest, to cost $2OO,0O
A. Brownley. to repair property
at lll3 @ street northwest, to cost
$1,000.
j. Keenan,, to build three one
260S-10 Seventeenth street north.
east, to cost 100000
II. S. Gragg. to build one two
story tile and brick dwelling at
53O9 Colorado avenue northwest
% cost $4,000.
A. c. Ruth. to build one two.
story frame dwelling at 6Sl5 Laurel
street northwest. to cost $4,000.
William Cunningham. to build
two two-story frame dwellings at
S0Sl2 Van Buren, street northwest.
to cost $4,000.
c. N. Cohen. to build three two.
story brick dwellings at 45o4.6-S
Thirteenth street northwest. to
cost slS.S00.
Samuel Perry, to build one brick
twostory dwelling at 2S13 Thirty
fourth place northwest. to cost
$4,000.
Shannon & Luchs, to build three
two-story frame dwellings at l333-S7
jefferson street northwest, to cost
$36, 900.
Shannon & Luchs. to build three
two.story frame dwellings at 1895
jefferson street northwest, to crst
$50, 900.
Edward H. Russell. to build one
two.story frame dwelling at 1892
Morrison street, to cost 5000.
Doris X. Burchard. to build one
frame two-story dwelling at 3olT
Stephenson place northwest. to cost
SO, 900.
Buggs & Mooney. to build one
one-and.a half-story brick dwelling
at l740 tpshur street northwest. to
cost $4,000.
H. w. Wight. to build one one
story frame dwelling at 1911 Law
renee street northeast, to cost
IS. 500.
Baptist Home For Children. to
build one one-story dormitory at
9o4 Newton street northeast, to
cost $1,000
Riggs Market Company, to build
one cold-storage room of brick at
1880 p street northwest, to cost
$4,000.
J. w. Gregg. to build two one.
story brick stores at lsO6.0S Florida
avenue northwest. to cost $500.
o. P. Jacoby. to build two two.
story frame dwellings at 672325
Second street northwest. 10 cost
$4,000.
w. c. & A. n. Miller, to build
three two-story brick dwellings at
272l.2S26 Twenty.ninth street north.
west. TO cost $4,000.
Mabel Langhorne. to change front.
build addition to side and rear and
interior repairs. at 221l r street
northwest. to cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Legion Lowers Bars.

The Tank Corps Post, American
Legion, at last nights meeting
adopted an amendment to the con.
stitution admitting to membership
any man who served overseas dur.
ing the world war. The meeting
was held in the offices OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

Immediately after Queen Victoria re-
turns from England. where she went
some time ago to attend the funeral
Of her brother. Lord Mountbatten.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
will be the godparents Of the little
girl.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
ALFONSO TO BE GODFATHER
TO ZlTA'S NEW DAUGHTER

MADRIDI June 3.-The baptism
Of the daughter OF the late Cx.Em.
peror Charles and ex.Empress ZIta,
OF Austria Hungary, will take place
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Pulpits Or FirewoOd?

Dozens OF mahogany, walnut and
teakwood bars, tables and fixtures from
saloons raided in the Detroit district
since the advent Of prohibition, a dis
play OF highly polished and costly
wood valued at upward Of 55Oo,0O0,
may be chopped into firevood and dis
tributed among Detroit's poor Or
these bars and tables, over which
thousands OF elbows have been crooked
and that in years past have been made
to glisten by constant application of
towels in the hands Of white aproned
attendants, may be converted into
benches for august judges or into
pulpits behind which clergymen will
stand and voice the arguments for a
saloonless world.
While State and city prohibition
officers are making up their minds
which course to pursue in disposal OF
the valuable store Of wood, rats and
mice are playing havoc with the bars
and tables that have been dumped in
heap near one of the city police sta
tons.
Under a State law prohibition Of
ficials confiscate the fixtures in any
establishment found to be dispensing
liquors. Lacking place to store these
articles the officials have piled them
in vacant place outdoors, thus Gro.
ating what the police call the city's
mahogany dump"
Judge William M. Heston of Record
er's court has decreed the collection
be cut into firewood and given to the
poor. Others propose the water-soak-
ed pile be salvaged and that the wood
be used to make pulpits and Judges
benches.
For display purposes the wood is
worth fortune, but for firewood il is
no better than the more plebeian varie-
ties. City officials say that to cut the
bars into stove wood would cost more
than it would be worth for that pur-
pose. Therefore the proposal of Judge
Heston will not be put into effect, for
a tune. at least
While solution is being reached the
owner of the property on which the
mahogany dump" is located is fran
tically urging the officials to "take il
away as ne needs the space, and also
because the dump" has become the
home of scores of rats.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
StarshinS.

The we'll at our old home vas forty
feet deep and walled with rough stone.
One bright summer day, remember,
the girls were looking down into il
when one OF them accidentally dropped
the big wooden butter bowl over thu
edge. We boys got the long rope from
the barn, and, tying it round my waist,
! began to climb down the rough wall.
| reached the water in perhaps ter
minutes and, loosing the rope from
round me, tied it to the butter bowl and
called to the boys to pull it up.
How far away they seemed! The
well was so deep and the top so small
that felt almost as if were boxing
through big telescope. And how
dark it was all round me could hard
ly realize that the sun was shining
brightly in the world above. The
thought made me turn my eyes upward
again, and suddenly in the dim circle
of light | saw tiny bright specks At
first did not realize what they wore
Then all at once | knew that | was
seeing the stars in the middle of tho
day!
Soon the rope came dangling down,
and in few minutes was up again
We went into the house, and as we ate
dinner ! told Of what had seen from
the bottom Of the well. The young
folk laughed incredulously, but father
nodded gravely. "Yes, it is true" he
said. "You can SEQ the stars from the
bottom of the we'll. noticed them
when we were digging it thirty years
ago.
"Many times SINCE" he continued, 81
have thought Of seeing the stars from
the bottom Of the we'll. have got
some comfort out OF it TOO, for there
have been times in my life when it
seemed as if my soul had dropped out
of the light of day into the darkness.
| have passed through times Of doubt
and great trouble, but have found
that even if life became dark, could
always see the stars by looking upward
in prayer. | have never known the
time when God forsook me. If could
not see the sun, could at least see
the stars, and | knew that the light
Of perfect day would return"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
COrneObs May Be Very Valuable.

The common corn cob which here
tofore has been waste proGrtt on the
farm, may come to be considered val
liable article of commerce as a result
of experiments just conducted by Pro-
fessors E. B. Fred and w. H. Peter
son of the University of Wisconsin and
reported to the Wisconsin Apri-
culturist. Corn cobs, it was discover
ed, are rich in acetic and Tactic acids,
both of which are used extensively i'm
the industries.
when the corn cobs are partially
soaked and inoculated with the bacteria
lactobacillus pentoaceticus, equal guam
titles of acetic and Tactic acid are
produced. If the yields on a CONNER
clal scale are equal to the laboratory
results, every ton of corn cobs will
yield more than 300 pounds of acetic
and 800 pounds Of Tactic acid.
There are produced in the United
States alone more than 20O0OOOC tons
of corn cobs yearly. A small amount
OF these are used for pipes or in feed
but the great bulk usually is dis
cardcd.
Acctic acid is used largely in the dye
industry and Tactic acid is extensively
USED in the leather industry. Both
also are used in many technical opcr-
aticnS in various other industries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-09
Poison in the Small Garage.

The newspapers occasionally tell OF
mems being poisoned with the carbon
monoxide gas that is produced by an
automobile engine running in a small
closed garage. The Companion print
ed an article on the subject a few years
ago, and only recently the United
States Public Health Service published
paper warning the automobile owner
not to start his engine in a small ga
rage when the doors and the windows
are closed. Nevertheless, accidents
continue to occur every now and then.
Carbon-monoxide gas, which is the
same poison as that in Illuminating
gas, comes from the exhaust pipe of
the automobile. 1t acts on the blood
and prevents the oxygen in the air
from purifying it, and the person who
has inhaled much OF it dies as he would
from suffocation or from drowning.
The red corpuscles in the blood contain
substance called haemoglobin, which
carries to the tissues the oxygen from
the air that is in the lungs and brings
back in place of il carbonic-acid gas
that the lungs exhale. Carbon monox-
ide is able 10 form strong union with
haemoglobin and to prevent the blood
corpuscles from carrying oxygen to the
tissues. So the man is poisoned with
his town waste Drod,,ctc
A small amount of the exhaust gas
can be inhaled without serious injury,
for there will still be enough red cor
puscles unsaturated with the gas to
carry on the vital exchanges in the
body. But if the amount of carbon
monoxide is only fifteen parts in ten
thousand parts of air,-as it will be-
come in five minutes in small garage
with the engine running, it is danger
Gus.
Anyone who is suffering with carbon
moroxide poisoning should be carried
into the open air, douched with cold
water, and, if he is able to swallow,
stimulated with hot coffee or ammonia.
Artificial respiration by means of the
pulmotor is necessary in many cases,
and sometimes TRANSMISSION Of blood
is the only thing that will save life,
Even that may fail when the person
has inhaled much Of the poison
Youths Companion.