davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

RECORD BREAKING
CROWD EXPECTED AT
NEW OHIO STADIUM

COLUMBUS. o., Oct s.-when
the rival clcvcns OF the University
Of Michigan and Ohio state univcr-
sity tro, out In the field here oct.
~ to dedicate Ohio's new si.sOO.- =
ooo stadium. indications are that u
record breaking crowd of $4,000
spectators will bc in the huge struc-
turc to witness the game and dcdi-
cation ceremonies.
Advance orders for tickets point
to n complete sell-out OF the Ca
0o0 seats and II this results. the
attendance will set new record
for football IN the middlc-wcst. Las,
wear the Ruckeycs and Wolver.
ines played before q record crowd
Of ts,000 In the rededication OF the
enlarged Ferry field at Ann Arbor,
Simple but impressive ccrcmon-
los will mark tho dedication of
the new stadium. with color rails
ing ceremonies and parade OF
notables comprising the pre-gamc
program. Governors ~. l.. Davis
OF Ohio and A. J. Groesbcck Of
Michigan. Ohio and Michigan men
In public life. educators and a,h-
lc,es will participate in the parade
around the field.
Amid strains OF alma mater songs
to be played by the 1l0-piecc Ohio
state band. representatives Of west
ern conference universities viii pull
IS-foot pennants presented nv their
respective schools. up 30-foot flag
poles atop the walls OF Ohio stad.
ium. Michigan colors will 20 MP
first. the scarlet and gray Of Ohio
state last.
With thirty huge pennants OF tho
"big ten" universities swapping in
the breeze above the l0O-foot con-
crete and steel wall Of the stadium.
Miss Eloise rromme OF Urbana. o..
stadium girl during the fund-rais.
ing campaign OF 1920. will hoist tho
national colors on the field flag
pole while the Michigan and Ohio
state band play THE Star Spanglcd
Banner" following which ar,ilisry
pieces manned by university cadets
will bark a salute Of II guns.
As part OF the preparation for
dedication day, the first attempt In
history to re-uni'e every Ohio state
grid squad since the original eleven
in 1880. Is being made by former
captains. Each captain will head
his colleagues in a parade down the
new stadium field.
Dedication OF Ohio stadium will
add something new TO the architec-
ture OF modern stadia. In being
horseshoe shaped. the Ohio plan re-
sembles that OF Harvard. but in
having two decks the Ohio plan Is
unique. The advantages ascribed
TO the double deck feature include
bringing OF what would be rear
seats much closer TO the playing
field and the shelterlng OF $1,000
seats in the lower deck.
Nearly ten acres are covered by
the Ohio stadium. which measures
one-third OF a mile from end to end
and towers l07 feet high. Intram-
ural facilities for 10000 students
will be provided by 100 tennis
courts. 20 baseball diamonds and
IL grldirons to be laid out on the
recreation area to be developed ad-
jacant to the stadium proper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

fDrtun" IN gold agaIua, the E,rln M.
crty In % hand of pohrr For the
nrHt uwr Iu h.a Ions and honorable"
currcr NJ rh1u.y, be- resorts tn the
cunning lu hiH liugru to cheat The"
bad man uf ba lWiuE prey, ana he
succeeds Then. dcHp,to his natural
prejudice against nn women In gouur
al. be- l,ayg hIs hear, tu the EIrl h."
had won ai cards
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
PLANS NEW TEMPLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.--Thc
Congregation Emann-El, one of tho
largest and wealthiost synagOgues in
the United States, plans to erect a
new temple here. costing in the
neighborhood OF $i,000,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
JOINS FACULTY

PASADENA. Cal. Oct. 5.--Dr.
Charles O.. Darwin. grandson OF the
great English naturalist, has Joined
the California Institute OF Tcchn0l-
ogy faculty as professor OF mathema-
teal physics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
HANK NOTICE

In order that our employees may
hhN" nn opportunity 10 visit the
Fair and Rudoo.i We viii close ~ noon
oct 4. T.. G,
FIRST NATIONAL. hank
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our thanks to
our many friends who helped us save
our household goods from fire and
for helping build our new home.
6' Mr.. and Mrs. W. Doney Il Family,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

when driving out on the roads at
night. and even in the city. a care
ful driver has to stop and walt un-
III some dumbell with glaring lights.
often about six OF them. goes by.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Victor Records arc reported t0 usn
n higher grade of HhrllaC. hence
have the finest surface Earl Shcp.
urchcsitas ns any other. o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

J. $. Mills says about the only
thing the modern robber wont take
Is medicine.
Now they have better speech"
week on schedule. How about a
less speech" week? asks DR.. Soule.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Granitc--Operation at Morning
Glory mine. near here. have been re-
sumcd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Fred Fleet says the liberal minded
man Is willing to keep half the Ton
Commandment and let his wife keep
the other half.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
The Guide Samaritan

Old Scot-innn cry. ma zee lad
aforc dark. here's "a match
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Five Victor Records are sold to
one of any other make. Ten thous-
and In stock at Earl Shepherds
One Business Music. CT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
Hickory. Dlckory. Dock

Hickory. Dickory. Dock.
The mouse ran up the clock.
but down It ran when she screamed
Twas shocking.
For you see the clock
Twas ON her stocking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Flapper's prayer; Lead MS moi,
into temptation. but tell US where
It Is and Wen find 1t. Amen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Sister Has the baby had the
measles yet?
Mr.. Ncwdad Don't speak so loud.
Whenever he hears anything men,
toned he hasn't go, he cries until he
gets IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
Reflection Aftcr q Kiss

Tho creator realized how few beau
tiful girls there were and created
darkness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Frank Howard says the girl ques
tlon liz has he got car?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Big cut in terms enable you to buy
that Victrola now. Earl Shepherd
Music Store. 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

The meancst man OF today may no
hold the record long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Bill Ganong says household bud
get does Just one thing. II con-
yinces a man he must increase hi,
income.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Doc. Johnson says arter the hard
est day at the office the ordinary
man needs only thirty minutes at
home to brag himself into a good
humor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
Left u Outside

Now. this big fish"
"Yes?"
Why did you let him get away"
We really didn't have room for
him In the boat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Style makers say the short skirt
Is on Its last logs. declares II. T.. De-
weese.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

The Office Cat
BY yUNlUs
pulls q lsonchcad

Teacher pulled something on mo
that made me mighty sore"
What was it,"
My ear"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
ANGRY COUPLE ASK
DAMAGES OF POLICE
Tried to Make Then, Share
Room, Though Not Married.

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW York ExeALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 26.
An amusing incident came TO light
when an angry couple appeared before
the Police Commissary and demanded
damages. alleging that agents Of the
police had attempted to make them share
the same room without going TO the
trouble TO ascertain whether they were
married.
Investigation showed that the mar
had been found intoxicated by the police.
Instead Of arresting him they assisted
understood It, where woman. quite as
inebriated appeared at the top Of the
stars and began to scold the tippler
after the most approved fashion OF the
irate spouse. The police started pushing
their charge upstai,s and the more the
woman scolded the more the gendarTles
were convinced they had brought the
man home.
But just as the struggling trio reached
the door OF the apartment the man
catapulted himself down the stairs and
the angry woman pursued him.
The next day both appeared at the
police station and demanded amends.
The woman said she had been waiting
for her husband. who still was missing,
and prevailed upon the police 10 search
for him. They soo1 found friend hus-
band. unable TO remember either his
name or his address.
Ali parties TO the misunderstanding
were subsequently -eleased by the police
with a few words Of caution.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

As a result OF the pressure brought
10 bear on the Dominion Government
by British Columbia representatives.
supported by business. farm and labor or
ganizations OF the Pacific coast prov
ince, Canada IS now negotiating for
agreements->w with the Aslatic countries
that will severely restrict immigration.
An agitation TO prevent orientals from
leasing or buying farm lands in British
Columbia is gaining headway. and the
Government has adopted a vigorous at
titude towards japanese fishermen.
many OF whom are said TO be operating
OFF the coast without licenses and driv-
ing white fishermen out OF the industry.
Attorney-General A. NJ Manson is
trying TO eliminate Oriental labor from
the PROVINCES basic industries. He has
approached the operators Of lumber and
pulp and paper mills first.
Il am satisfied that Orientals can be
eliminated stated Mr.. Manson. Pos
sibly Orientals may work at q lower
wage that a white man Is willing TO do.
Nevertheless, in your industry, you are
developing the natural assets OF the prov
ince. The assets belong to our Anglo
Saxon people. and is it not right that
white labor should be employed through
out your industry even II IL does absorb
a portion Of your margin OF profit?
Realizing that the extent of the in
trusfon OF the Orientalin this province is
becoming greater every year, and that
the menace has extended from the fsh-
ing industry TO numbering. then to agri-
culture and finally to mercantile pur-
suits, ] have felt that our Government
and our people should aggressively un-
dertake to combat the movement. 1t
would seem that the whole public OF
British Columbia is alive to the fact
that we must night the situation similar
TO that which has occurred In California.
There has been extensive unemploy-
ment in British Columbia and il is only
just that white labor should be given
preference. While there are white men
idle there should be no employment Of
orientals except in industries that are
not suitable for any one else
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA
SEES YELLOW PERIL
Tenth of Population Orientals,
japanese Increase Four
Times Whites.
CANADA MAY SHUT DOORS
Negotiating for Agreements
With Asiatic Countries to
Cut immigration.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoaK HEaALp.
VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 26.-with one
twenty-ffth OF her population COM
posed OF japanese and Chinese, Cali
fornia has for some considerable period
peileved she has an Oriental problem.
British Columbia, with one-tenth OF her
population Of 100000 made up Of
Chinese, japanese and Hindus, IS be-
ginning TO feel that she. too, has a
problem.
In 1910 only twenty Japanese children
were born IN British Columbia. In 1920,
however, 657 were born. Last year the
birth increase in the white population
was seventeen per thousand. In the
Japanese population the increase was
sixty-nine per thousand.
Ihere has been talk about the So
called yellow peril in British Columbia
ior years, put only within recent months
have legislative bodies shown much
concern.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Farm Credits War Problem.

The question Of farm credits was one
OF the chief ones before the Legislature
during the war. Money was short, and
at the same time farm production had to
pc increased. Therefore. from 1914 to
1871 thirty-eight different laws were
passed extending and modifying credit
institutions, putting State capital at the
disposal of rural banks and greatly in
creasing the mobility of money for farm
improvements and increased cultiya-
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BRITISH COLUMBIAN
WRECKS SUSPECTED
Frequency Of Accidents Be-
gins to Arouse Officials
Of Dominion.
LIQUOR CHIEF CARGO
Surprising Increase of the
Trade Between Victoria
and Mexican Ports.
YET WHISKY is DISLIKED
Tale of Vessel With Jettis6ned
Scotch Obligingly Rescued
From Waves.
YET WHISKY is DISLIKED

Special Dispatch 10 The New YORK HeRiLo
VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 26.-The fire.
quency OF the accidents sustained by
liquor laden craft while making their
way from British Columbia to Mexico
is beginning to arouse official sus-
picion.
The question agitating the minds of
British Columbia liquor board officers,
customs men end legitimate liquor
dealers is whether the disasters met
with by the booze craft are genuinely
accidental or framed Some of the
circumstances give credence to the lat
ter theory. The fact that many of the
wrecks" have occurred off the coast
of California is one of those circum-
stances.
British Columbia Wet.
Exporting liquor from British Column
bia is absolutely legal. because British
Columbia is one of Canada's two
wet" provinces. the provincial govern
ment having control of all liquor sales,
except those surreptitiously carried on
by bootleggers. 1t is within the law,
for instance, to buy whisky or any other
1t in any quantity to wherever there Is a
market. provided, of course. that the
Government sells the stuff in the first
place and gives its approval to the ship
ment which is merely a formality.
This condition, coupled with the fact
that just over the border is a nation Of
more than 110,000.000 persons denied the
right Of legally purchasing liquor. has
appealed to the spirit of adventure and
business acumen of fairly wide circle
of Pacific coast boat owners But, of
course. shipping liquor into the United
States is illegal and so many rum run
ners who have attempted to elude the
Gordon of revenue cutters and special
police have been caught red handed that
the business of shipping across the bor-
der by automobile or down Puget Sound
by gas boat has lost much of its glamour,
except to those who don't mind spending
half their time in the United States
Federal penitentiary at McNeil's Island.
"Bootlegging" is an ugly term. Indeed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Special Correspondence to TIE NEw YoRK
HERALD
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-25
[. GRAHAM BUYS
RAyMER SHOP

A deal was closed this week by
which Leslie Graham, Of BenkeIman.
Nebraska, becomes the owner OF the
Geo. W. Koons building on Central
Avenue and also buys the dry goods
and grocery stock in the building.
Mr.. Koons takes In the deal some
real estate in Benkelman.
Mr.. Graham takes immediate pos
session and his family, consisting Of
his wife and two children will soon
be here to make their home
Just what the Koons and Richard
son families will do Is not definitely
decided as yet.
We would like to see them decide
to continue to be residents OF Raymer.
To the newcomers we extend q cor
dial greeting and trust they will like
Raymer and Raymer people will like
them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-25
NEWS OF NEICHBOR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot of Wide wake Correspondents

him.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett closed her
school at Hightower Friday and is
again at home. She and her sister
Lura expect to attend school In Gree
ley this summer.
Miss Crawford has returned to
her home in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber and daughter
Ruth spent several days In Greeley
last week.
Dave Kile is working for Mr.. Win
gate.
Friday was picnic day for the
school. Miss Stowcrs let and End
grade pupils drove out to the C. H.
De Ford ranch for the day and the
other grade pupils to Cottonwood
for their picnic. The High School
spent the day in Foston grove then
drove to Briggsdale and gave Q
dramatized version Of Hiawatha in
the evening.
Miss Smith went with the Misses
Johnston Of Raymer on their trip
east.
Mrs. Florence Leach and children
spent Sunday at the Joe Silyis home.
John Spencer and hts friend Mr..
Davis stopped here for short time
Wednesday on their way to Greeley
from Haxton.
A party of young folks drove to
the Buttes for q picnic Sunday after
noon.
Hazel and Ralph Dinsmoor were
invited to dinner at the Lauer home
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Dinsmo0r and brother
Ralpr left by auto for Bridgenater
Iowa where they will spend the sum-
mer with relatives. Prof. Moore &C.
cOmpanied them as far as Lincoln
Nebraska.
Miss Mabel Lauer finished her
second year Of school work in the
Masters school and Is at home for the
summer. She will teach In the same
school next term. =, s..ys.. -, ,,.,.. y,
Graduation exercises were held on
Thursday night for the sth grade
pupils and also Miss Lura Bennett
who Is the only graduate from our
High school this year, Mr.. Albert.
son Of Greeley gave a fine address.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Poush
and Nola Littrell and by the High
school chorus. Mr.. Albertson was
accompanied by his wife and Ber-
nice and Miriam Rupp. .
The Lingelbach family have moved
back on the ranch since school
| closed.
Mr.. Moore's s. s. class gave a
farewell party for Ralph and Hazel
Dinsmoor Tuesday night.
Miss Showers is spending q few
days with her brother aud family on
the ranch. She will attend the
Teachers Institute In Boulder before
retun ming to herhome In Keensburg.
Missouri.
additional Correspondents on Page 81
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-25

attack. There was an the valor on
both sides that man can put into
fighting. The line at one part of the
salient was broken and Hancock's
men held the ground.
Hand.to-Hand Struggle.
General johnson. twenty guns and
2800 men, nearly his whole division,
were captured. Early's division came
forward and the Blues were driven
back. Another part Of the salient was
assailed and the line broken. General
Perrin was killed. General Daniel
was killed. General Ramseur was
wounded. Lee was sending all avail
able troops and the Confederate line
was partly restored and all gaps
closed. That was the 18th Of May.
All day and far into the night the
fighting went on. At one part and
then at another part Of the salient It
was and-to-hand fighting. The Con-
federates constructed shorter line In
the rear Of the salient and fell back
to 1t on the 18th. Both armies had
been marching and fighting since the
4th Of May. There was a lull until
the 18th, when two corps Of Grants
army, the Second and Sixth, attacked
again, but the Confederate line held
and the attack cost Grant many men.
On the 18th strange things were
happening. Grant was starting south
to get between Lee and Richmond. A
Confederate force moving around the
Union right had got that information,
but It cost them about a thousand men
In killed and wounded to learn II.
Hancock was leading the way to the
south and to Richmond. The North
Anna river, fifteen miles south Of
Spottsylvania was the immediate OBJ
jective Of both armies.
Spottsylvania was left behind and
the North Anna river, Cold Harbor,
Bethesda church and then the Chick.
homina came Into the red light Of the
history Of the Civil war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-25

men who wore the gray were shot
and bayoneted to death In this wild
country. Much Of that country west
Of Charlottesville and northwest Of
Spottsylvania Courthouse. which was
called the Wilderness before and dur
Ing the Civil war. is still 'the wilder.
ness"
The winter Of 1883-84 was one Of
great hardship and privation for the
Confederate Army of Northern Vir-
ginia, as well M for other Confeder.
ate armies The winter Of lS84-86 was
Valley Forge winter for the south.
prn troops. Gen. f. N. Law. G. s. A.,
writing of the Wilderness and Sp0tt.
sylvania battles. said: "The Army
Of Northern Virginia had gained little,
In numbers during the winter (1e83-''
G4) and had never been 20 scantily'
fed and clothed. Equipment as to-
arms was good, but commissary and
qnarfermaster supplies were scarce
md poor" He says that nearly all
the soldiers were ragged, barefooted
and half-starved, 'but the morale Of
tfe army was high and Grant knew
that 1t was still "a dangerous foe In
battle"
Grants plan OF campaign was to
put all the armies Of the Union, east
and west, into offensive operations at
one time. He brought together scat
tered commands and built up the
Army Of the Potomac to a strength
which he believed would overwhelm
Lee, who faced him across the Rap
ldan astride the Orange and Alexan.
dria railroad and maintained touch
with the Richmond and Fredericks-
burg railroad IS miles to the east.
Victory Long In Balance.
The fighting spread along front
of four or Ave miles. One side drove
the other back. and then was driven
back. Hanc0ck's corps was driving
Hill's fast. Gregg's Texans, only go!
strong, rushed against Webb's brigade
Of Hancock's corps, lost half theii
men In killed and wounded, but
checked the Union advance In that
part Of the line. and Longstreet's
corps, with Kershaw's division lead
Ing. was coming into line. Long
street sent Malone with several brig
ades-brigades were pititfully small
then--around the Federal left. which
had advanced far west Of the Brock
road, on which 1t had been marching
south from Germanna ford. Malone
brought his men at right angles to the
advancing federal left, attacked 1t,
and It shriveled back to the Brock
road. There In the Wilderness the
land and dotted with dead,
Lees plan had succeeded In part,
failed In part. He had inflicted on
Grant much heavier losses than he
had sustained, but he had not hurled
the Army Of the Potomac Into con-
fusion and disorder.
Gallant ssdgWick's Death.
On May 8 Sedawick ind War
ren's corps were thrown against An.
derson and Early, and thrown back
with heavy loss. The day Of the 9TH