davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

when IL n dot not dot when It's
a tiny square. or wee circle, or even
a minute embroidered rosebud.
They sim call the fabric dotted
Swiss. but the Swiss. unlike the leop.
ard OF Scripture. can aud has chang
cd I,s spots from plain dots TO all
sorts Of adorable little designs.
Not that no round dots remain.
however. As matter OF fact, most
OF tho spring gwlBscs are dotted as
Of yorc. Hut the newer figure Is noted
In tho finer grades OF this ever de-
lIrh,fui summer fabric
Lovely ColoTa abound. almost
crowdng white ont OF the running
except for confirmation and gradua'
ton frocks. Blue with red. rose pink
or green dots. soft roscda Green with
black or white dots; lavender with
dark purple dots; brown with gold
On yellow dots or vice versa; gray
with coral dots. these are Just few
OF the charming combinations To he
found In this seasons swisscs. which
mako the most practical of hot
weather frocks.
The organdic family gives every
indication OF its intention Of taking
an active part In American social
lifr this coming summer.
Organdlc. crisp and pert, IT. the
i!appcrs own fabric. Nothing moro
becomes her. nothing so well brings
out the slender grace OF her young
body as this material. Indeed. only
tho slender. the young. tho bright.
should attempt TO wear crgandic. \
stout women In crisp. outstanding or
candle. ~ simply Erotcsluc. And n
faded skin above an organdic frock is
very. very sad,
For summer party iroCks, the dain'
| ~ pastel shades are most loved. Or
child IL IA popular as rose pink, and
cIoI blue Is another favorite. Yellow
| In tho new dent do lion shade. with
a wreath OF black-oyod susans for q
girdlc, makes ono charming organdis
| frock.
/ organdio IL much used to combins
with dotted swisscs or printed cot
ton materials for the two.tone or two
fabric frocks os much In vogue Just
now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
HIDDEN MINE FOUND


JACKSON. Caltf. April 2S-A
hidden mine. believed rich In gilrna
ore. but which has not boon worked
for 81 years. Is now bclnG developed
near here The property, formerly
known aa the Prnclay Ranch mine,
is under lease OF ]. Muller OF Jack.
son Gate.
Indications point 20 tho fact that
carly owners had hidden the shaft
of the mine with rubbish. When this
rubblsh was removed short time
ago. n platform In good condition
was discovered. The platform was In
turn removed and the mine was
found. woli tlmbrrcd,
hftcr that y ledge of loose rock.
three feet wide. was uncarthcd. A.,
says of this rock Indicate that the
ore should mill vt fair profit,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

which would necessarily attach there.
to. that the mon would seek compel
Ing plants In northern California,
whore the longer day In pmc cases
reflects larger earning power,
Further Rtn'cmcntR by III" opera
tors that tho lumber industry In fac.
INK NJ this time n oppression llkcly
To continue, Ig not confirmed by trade
reports,
rho hoard comedies that occnmons
may nriRr IN .nny Industry where
strict adherence 10 Rn eight hour day
hrcomoH ut once Impractical and an
InjuHtico alike 10 both employer and
cmpluyo ENtrn ar over time Ra " "
usually termed. may BE- q ncCcRHty
ana IN THIS event entered into with
due regard for III" Increased RELATIVE"
,ompvnHrllUn Ur penalty which
should follow ~" extra hour or hours
or service, usually time and ono half
Supports S-huur rrincIpi"
Thla board ia deeply conscious 81
~ rraponH.bIli,y to this common
wealth by wisely exercising every
granted power In CnmpoHlnE lnduHs
trlrI dnputrU. n realizes that local
conditions may arise In different call
Ingg whorcln the general interests of
tho state, may we'll be- regarded aH
grrnndnry II cannot, however, cub
Hrribc tn tho contention that an IN
dufiry 90 vital 10 our material In.
,rr,riy which has established. first
ns.l war uccunaity aud later retained
an IN enlightened step IN economic
prpgrcrE. u basic working day Of
rirht hours should now because of
iocll conditions undo work which
hur engaged the sympathetic attitude
~ rnp'Iai aud labor nllko tho cr"n.
ton Of n status which mnl"H for
hotter citi1'nu and homes, "A ilnrr aud
greater degree Of efficiency by tho
worker.
10 acknowledge that tho eight.
hour dpy IN mistake. that labor
rnruot efficiently function nor indus.
Try be- maintained ON this basis IL TO
rrr ode error hv minority of the In
durtrlnl leaders within our/tnte aud
nat ou.
n Tho ollpcuclca of war made pos.
siblr an cIrM hour day with IN.
,rolaci efficiency. why change IN
dnra OF pcACo'
W, hclicy, the issue ut Klamath
Falls ran nnh should be- settled with
out nn Increase In tho working day,
mutual conccsslors IN the matter Of
the wage rcalc constituting IN" truo
remedy for conditions aH set out
respectfully submitted,
STATE BOARD OF CONCIklhTiOS.
/ WILLIAM WOODWARD.
q. u. HARTWIG. Scc'y.
!. X. FLYNN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
FOREST FABLES
Cornclius Carter and What lie Saw
In the Northwest

Cornelius Garter MAS wealthy. lie
lived OH u largo estate near New York
city. aud whom he was at work an.
gagged himself In managing a nail fac
tory. when he was not working he
was travelling,
Cornelius had boon to Europe s.N-
cntoon times. lilo could talk French
with tho Frcnchmdp and SwlsH with
the Swiss. and ho know England like
book, Tho people over there liked
10 Rco him coming. because ho Jour
ncycd in style. spending money every
where he wont. and leaving u trail OF
prosperity behind.
Hut ono morning Carter woke up
with new idea, lilo would "Soo
America Last" Ito couldn't SEQ II
First because ho had already seen
| Europe. but he determined to See II
Anyhow" Consequently, when vaca'
tlon time came around he pointed the
nose Of his eight cylinder touring car
"'S'"''" ,"''."" ''' W "V"' :" w. Wv
"o'N ''' '"''''"' '''''D"''
80 49,,
Wv" WV" W" ,u--'l', ua
w" "o' ''o' " Wv ,,"r'
"o' "'', .o"'r"'" w. "es' -" - a"
"',N ,,''. ,,.,.' ,,,,.,. A.
, -, ,a,.,,, o.soci,,,o,s aud
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

II IL clear from evidence submit
ted that the present scale for unskll-
led labor Will admit OF no reduction
with living costs as they are at pres
cnt, below minimum wage of s3, 90
per day. II IL clear that unskilled Ia
bcr should not be penallzed IN tho
same rntio as applies To the skilled
and higher paid worker. On this
point operators and employees were
agreed.
The board does not concur with
the operators statement that 1t would
be impossible or even difficult, 10
secure sufficient unskillod labor on
an eight hour schedule at tho wage
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Reduction IN cost OF Corvallis
schools this year 10000.
North Bend--150 men employed
here loading ships.
Cottage Grove reduces school tax
$4,000 year.
Pilot Rock has cut teachers salar.
les $40 month flat.
Reedsport 20 build 100 new houses
this year.
American Legion builds swimming
tank at Redmond. dance hall at North
Bend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
FASHION NOTES

NEW YORK-An extraordinary
touch which may perhaps set n new
fashion for wedding gowns Is seen
on bridal robe displayed In a
Fifth avenue shop. The dress It.
self Is OF conventional white satin,
with an unusually long veil trailing
for many yards and sharply squared
at the ends, which are weighted
down with clusters Of orange bios
SONS. The extraordinary touch Is
the introduction of a bit OF color.
Long. loop-like panels sweep down
from the shoulder and these are
faced with the faintcst green. The
gown thus repeats the white and
green OF the bridal bouquet ut Its
side and the elusive CLEAN OF color
is fascinating,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

North Bend post American Legion
will soon erect a 100000 modern
home, The building as planned by the
architects is estimated to cost $l7,-
900 and the grounds have already
cost s2S00. Tho post will be incor'
porated and shares of stock will be
issued to raise funds TO put up the
building,
A show which netted the Spring
field legion post over $3.50. Included
five reels of movies, "The Rockies
Return" BLACK face act.' night
with the ghosts, and an exhibition of
rope climbing. Entertainment con-
cluded with a pie eating contest by
members OF the post,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

PiNEIiuRST. N. C.--hn unusual
hand about tho hips OF dancing
frock worn here ~ worthy OF notice.
Tho band WIS Wide and twinkling
con'Icurc of crystal tubes In tho
shades of rcd shading from crimson
through hcnpa to palest red. An
embroidery or these yarIcgatcd tubes
also covered most OF the frock
which was ono OF the lighter gcran-
ium tints.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
TODAY'S F ASHTON IS
DOTTED SWISS POPULAR FOR SPRING
Lovely Colors Abound, Almost Crowding White Out
of Running

year 1860 has been restored for the
boblcd bride. in 1860 brid" ugu-
ally gathered her hair IN ringletB
over the ears. The 1929 short
haired bride maS. therefore, safely
borrow the NARROW orange blossom
wreath which circles the head. and
which. with tho full veil gathered
lightly to the edge OF the circlct
kocpa the hair ssdately In place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Many OF as think Of the ostrich
as q gawky, ailly, more or less meek
bird. for the school hook yarn
about his sticking his head in the
sand aB sanctuary persists In our
minds. Trainers with tho ~ g..
Barnes Circuit. coming 10 klamath
Falls Monday, May !. will us that
the "tcn.s.ory canary Is anything
but mcek-siily. perhaps, but silly
about having his own way For
the ostrich, which kicks like a
mule, Ia tough. stubborn bird,
and don't mistake Il.
In tho picture you SEQ three
trainers trying TO steer Ajax. patri-
arch OF tho ostrich colony. and
they're not having easy sailing
Presently one Of them will get q
cap--a nightcap. which pulls down
over tho birds cyes--and then old
Ajax will follow docilely. Seems as
though there was something in the
old school book story. after all. eh?
The ostrIches .as well as every
one OF 1900 Wild animals with the
Al G. Barnes circus, have stunts TO
do in the big show. for. despite
their stubborn ways. the big birds
are educated in an amazing roper.
tolrc OF feats. They. TOO. take par,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

NEW YORK. April 17.--The
neat spring suit OF serge. whipcord
or twill finally has made its ap-
pearancc on tho avenue and is set
TING up furious competition with
the tweeds which have been popu-
lar for u month.
Navy. Of course. "a the favorite
color. There are two styles which
have tho Enforcement OF Old Lady
Fashion herself
Most youthful and becoming 10
SLENDER figures is that which shows
circular line coat. OF hip length.
with Buster Brown collar and
,hrcc.quarter length bell.shaped
sleeves.
Odds and ends OF black satin
braid usually trim these coats. Fan.
clful designs are outlined across
backs and hens and sleeves. One
such was n complete spider-web
over tho back. with smaller spider.
wobs ON cuffs and poeke, flaps.
There is a single fastening at tho
throat. and this sometimes Is a
cord OF tho material which ties in
little bow.
A popular fancy fas,ens tho
pockets at the very edge OF the
coat and allows the pouches to cx.
tend below the hem line.
Tho other model presents a coat
well below hip length on straight.
slender lines. with Tuxedo collar
falling quite 10 the waist and end
Ing In a button fastening.
Sleeves OF this coat are very mar.
row Seams are outlined by braid
! skirts are straight. longer and
narrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

in the great falryland fantasy. Alice
IN Jungleland" which opens the
performance, and In tho two-milo
street parade, which inaugurates
the gaicties Of circus day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28
OREGON BREVITIES

Eugene gets factory to make stock
and poultry feed.
Pacific Telephone company plan.
Ming new trunk line from Eugene "a
Roseburg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

NEW Y0RK-Brides with bob
bed hair cannot very we'll use the
diadem hcaddress which ever since
Princess Mary's wedding has been
the fashion. Bobbed hair and dia-
dems are incongruous. Therefore a
bridal veil head dress OF about the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Tweed suits make up in brilliant
colorings all that is lacking in the
more dressy serges and twlils.
Somewhat severe sports lines
characterize these suits. although
the later showIngs run to circular
coats. Such trimming as is indi-
Gated expresses Itself in rows of
stitching. Scarves OF Roman stripes
lend additional look OF gayety.
Wherever crowds are in this city
OF crowded places there will be
dashes OF rose. Copenhagen. orange.
golden brown. lavender and pcri-
wlnklc. II hardly seems possible
that rough, loosely woven materials
such as tweed and homcspun can
bo accomplished In such bright
shades.
Sports coats appear in tho same
oolorings and general design.
Many collars arc merely scarves
with fringcd edges. Ono end is
crossed over tho front and thrown
back carelcssly ON the shoulder.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

Hats arc running riot as to
shape. trimming and shade.
The red which blazed everywhere
a few weeks ago Is giving place
somewhat to quite as brilliant Law
ender. gold. green and blue. These
are worked out in sports models OF
taffeta and are banked with flowers
OF all descriptions which climb
against crowns and fall over the
edges of brims.
A smart model seen this week
was fashioned OF lavender -colored
satin. with q tam-o o'shanter crown
somewhat high In front and mar
row brim rolling back from the
face.
Violet colored satin grapes lay
across tho front and dropped In de-
licious looking lunches over the
sides.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Anniversary Sale of
Children's Socks
Pair. SOC

Regular 25c pair. Ribbed Isle socks
with striped cuff tops. Double heel, toe
and sole. Sizes 5 to 9. Anniversary
Sale. 3 pair 59c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
The Anniversary Sale to Include New
House and Dress Aprons
83c
Regularly 81, sl.2s and sl.4s.

Regularly 81, $1.29 and Sl.49.
In percales and snshams. spove side and open front
models fitted loose dress Styles with wide hems full skirts
checks, plain, large small pads. All sizes all styles
Trimmings novelty collars and cuffs and wide sashes in white
and coors. Anniversary Sale Price. 83c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Dresses Wraps Featured Monday
s8 8.399
Dresses-$l5.O0 to $3.50
Values in the Sale at

From maker who has supplied with tens Of thousands
of dresses in the these few hundred Silk Dresses
at nominal pce-an Anniversary feate-choice of Canton
Crepe Kepe Knit. Georsete and Tafea Silk Dresses all the
styles and colors Choice tomorrow for $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Coats and Capes-sl2.9s
to $500 Values

Capes of fine Veours and Polo Cloths. arscaly embrod
cred Also Coats Of the fashionable Herrgbone Tweed last
styles for and Misses Not Of these models
generally retailing for less than $2o5-most of them
the fayorte $500 models ALI included Anniversary
Sae-at So 80 for choice.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Anniversary Sale Feature
Women's Hand BAGS
at '1.39

Including values to $500. Factory
samples in considerable variety. Black
and colors. All sizes in this seasons lat
est patterns Anniversary Sale. at $I.39.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Anniversary Sale of
Handkerchiefs
Fer 8 49c

Regular at l5c and Zoe. Imported
Irish Lawn-embroidered effects and
sports patterns Mems plain or with
satin stripe. Anniversary Sale. 6 for 4oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

S100 Silk Stockings, TIC
Womens. Thread silk with long silk boot high spced heel
Fashioned with back. Spring shades of grey. nude
cordovan. black white. Anniversary Sale. TIC.
SEC Union Suits, for 78c
Womens Fine ribbed SUITS low neck no sleeves and
tight knees Open closed patterns Also envelope style
Sizes SO to A. Anniversary Sale. 2 fer 7Sc.
Women's Union Suits, Csc
For the particular Fine ribbed suits. with
band Low neck sleeveless and knee length Regular ST
value Anniversary Sale, Csc.
Boys Union Suits, at 39c
Low neck. sleeveless. knee length. Fine ribbed. OPEN
mesh nainook Sizes 26 34 Anniversary Sale. 39c suit
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Famous GLORIA" Umbrellas
the grade sold regularly at $2.25.
s1.5O

Looks like silk and wears better. Fitted with
Paragon frames. Bakalte Ring Handles white tips and
white stub ends Anniversary Sale, $I50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Women's Silk Mixed Hose
At SIC Pair

Noted for wear and durability Fashioned with seam
high spiced heel wanted spring shades of tan, nude,
gray. cardinal old gold. cordovan and white Sizes to
TO- Anniversary Sale at 53c pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Women's Silk Umbrellas
including $3.50 to $40 value,
'4.79
$3.50 to SIS Values

Navy blue. purple cardinal silk umbrellas for
ran also sunproo Plain and with borders. Bakate
ring handles white amber Military leather handles all tips
and stub ends Makers samples Anniversary Sale at $40
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Women's 69c Union Suits,
z Suits, CSC

Fibre Silk Stockings, 33c
Womens Long silk boot hsh-spiced heel. Fashioned
with up back In grey TAM nude cordovan white
black. Anniversary Sale 33c.
Lisle Stockings, pr, 45c
Women's. Fine rib with up back. Double heel toe
and SOLE Coor grey nude navy, cordovan white black
Anniversary Sale. pairs 45c
Buster Brown Hose, PR, Csc
Black heavy-rb stockings with roll top Durable heel
and sole. Sizes to eI. For girls boys Anniversary
Sale, 2 pair 25c
Children's Socks, 2 pr, Csc
Fne-rib white cotton socks with striped ro-cuf top
Sizes to 8. Anniversary Sale. pair for 25c.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
FARM MEETING.

E. J. Iddings, dean of the Uni
versity of Idaho college of agri-
culture, will be the chief speaker
at meeting of the Idaho County
Farm bureau, in Grangeville,
Saturday, February rs. Byron
Hunter, university specialist in
farm management, also will
speak. The meeting is called
for 10 in the morning.
Farmers and other residents
of Idaho county, whether or not
members of the farm bureau, are
urged by officers of the bureau
to attend the meeting, when
matters of vital Importance will
Re discussed.
Dean Iddings will talk on an
"gricultural p icy for Idaho and
livestock production.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
MUST BE A D---------I

The Chronicle office this week
received a letter from it's old
friend, George Simon, now re-
siding in Lewiston. From the
way he writes we take him to be
democrat which is of course a
great surprise to us for we
thought that since the election
of 1920 that all democrats resid-
ed in Texas or at least south of
the Mason-Dixon line. Anyway
his letter will interest his many
friends here 1t reads as follows:
Lewiston, Idaho,
February Is, 1922.
Dear Friend
Am sending you a check for
the paper a little late but still in
the ring so let her come-l mean
the paper.
How is my old friend Henry
Render? Tell him l want to know
how he likes Harding by this
time also Gov. Davis of Idaho.
The Republican administration
is between the devil and the deep
sea on the bonus question. !
think Senator Borah will help
them out or Poindexter of Wash
ington. If they can't do any
thing, l think Senator Gooding
and Newberry can. Enough of
that.
Tell dad" Render | am look
ing for a letter from him. How is
Cottonwood?
My best wishes to you and the
rest of my Cottonwood friends.
dad" Simon.
P. S. Keep my boys straight.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
(By SUBJ. Swanger)


The general expression among
the high school boys is that base
ball season will receive a royal
welcome. An early spring and
a good field with some warming
sunshine is longed for.
The high school basketball
teams, girls and boys, are to go
to the county seat tomorrow
night to play the Grangeville
teams. Some time ago these
games were scheduled but were
called off owing to adventurous
circumstances as seen by the
Grangeville school 1T goes with
out saying that the local teams
expect to give a good account of
their skill and it will be no fault
of theirs if they fail to bring
home the victory.
The basketball tournament
will be held at Lewiston on the
23d and oath of the present
month: next week if you please,
and this event is supposed to
close the season for the teams
within the league of this dis
trict. While the Cottonwood
high school team is not at the
tip top in score, the team may
yet be present and perchance
compete for honors. Word is
awaited which will determine the
matter.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades who took the state
grade examinations in January
last scored a decided success al
around. In a letter to Miss
Jennie Green, the teacher OF
these grades in the Cottonwood
schools, Miss Pearson, deputy
county superintendent of schools
wrote as follows: Il must con.
graduate you, Miss Green, OF
the grades made by your pupils
They are unusually good in com.
parison to those of other dis,
tricts."
kitty" is to be here the first
part of March. Ask your neigh.
Dor whether she has heard any
thing about her coming and why
she is coming. The high schoo
barometer exhibits some pecul
lar fluctuations and indicates
something more than usual
Further announcement will bt
made as to the time of arriva
of kitty" so that a rousing re
ception may be given her by the
good people of Cottonwood anC
vicinity. A generous rivalry
will be expected among the male
portion of the vicinage to give
her the glad hand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
SENTENCED 2 TO Is YEARS

Dwight ]. Anderson, arrested
in Idaho county two months ago
on a charge of first degree
burglary, was taken to Lewiston
Saturday by Sheriff J. G. Eimers
and hailed before the district
court where he entered a plea of
guilty. He was sentenced by
Judge w. N. Scales to serve from
2 to Is years in the penitentiary.
A quantity of stolen goods, con-
sisting of windows, doors, hard
ware and furniture were found
in Anderson's house in the vicin-
ity of Sites.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
NEW COUNTY AGENT.

Idaho county is to have a new
farm agent in a Mr.. Grayson of
Bull, Idaho, who is expected to
arrive here Sunday night to fill
the unexpired term of Ralph M,
Pavey, resigned. Three months
remain of Mr.. Pavey's term for
which funds have been appropri-
ated. 1t is understood Mr..
Grayson comes here on trial, and
if his services do not prove salts
factory, no effort will be made
to retain him for the year.
Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
PUBLIC DEPOSITS LARGE.

The annual reports of the
village school districts and high
way district of Kamiah disclose
the amounts the different ones
had on deposit in the State Bank
of Kamiah when it closed its
doors April 8. The village is
the heaviest depositor, there be-
ing a total of SS255.25; S2137. 43
of this was cash in the general
fund, 1892 cash in the water
fund and $4725 of the sinking
fund being accumulated to re-
tire the water system bonds.
The school district had $394.95
in its cash account and $5361. so
in its sinking fund; the highway
districts account amounted to
S4326.09. The total of all
amounts to S18,337.79.-Kamiah
Progress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
NO CONTRACT LET.

Seven bids were received by
the commissioners of public
works at Boise Saturday for the
construction of a concrete bridge
over Lawyers canyon near Fer
dinand. The lowest bid was
submitted by Albert l.. Smith of
Spokane for S7187 and the high
est by a Salt Lake firm, $9813.
All bids were taken under advise
ment.