davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
TO THE TEACHERS AND VOTERS
OF MARSHALL COUNTY:

We believe it to be our duty as
teachers and as citizens and voters of
this county, having the interests of
the boys and girls and the schools at
heart, to support the candidacy of
David Johnson for reelection to the
office Of County Superintendent of
School for the following reasons:
1. His .qualifcatins are superior TO
those of his opponent.
2. He has thorough and intimate
{ knowledge of rural school problems
and how to meet and solve them !;
gained by experience both as teacher
and superintendent.
5. His election as member of the
State Reading. Circle Board where he
has served for several years and as
president Of that board for one year
is an indication and evidence that he
is recognized as an educator Of SUI
leri0r Intelligence and judgment. It
lis the duty of this board to select the
reading circle books for the profes-
sional Improvement of the rural teach
ers Of the state
4. He has served as President of
The Northwest Minnesota Educational
Association and is always active in
the councils of that organization
which is further evidence that he is
a recognized, progressive educational
leader.
5. He has spent all his life. thus
far, in school work and is still a
young man.
6. The Marshall County Teachers
Association, under his leadership, has
BECOME one of the most active and
progressive organizations of rural
teachers in the state; which is eyi-
deace that he has fulfilled the letter
and spirit Of the State Law which
says that one of his duties is to ZEN
courage teachers associations"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
Alfred c. swandby.

IT yon have something aDon,
your premises you want to dispose Of
put want ad in the Sheaf. Good
second hand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and it costs but little to let PEG
pie know what you have to offer
them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
TO THE VOTERS OF MARSHALL
COUNTY

In announcing my candidacy for re-
ELECTION to the Office OF Clerk Of the
District Court Of Marshall County, ]
pledge courteous treatment, efficient,
prompt and personal service, as /
have tried to render during my In
cumbency in Office, and assure you
that yoIN vote and support is apDre-
eiated and will not be forgotten after
election.
Sincerely yours,
Alfred C. Swandhy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Pfepared and inserted by Alfred G.
4M1ndby, Warren. Mimi, In his own
beha1f. and to be paid for at regular
political advertising. rates.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

prepared and inserted by p. b. Nal
berg, Thief River Falls. MIMI. r. Z.
In his own behalf. and to be paid for
at regular political 1dvertising rates1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

e elected It WIN Be ny grsat paea0o
to render emcient and faithful -.
vice and that my personal attenf1
Win IS devoted entirely t. s0eh
torrance.
Sincerely yours
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

q new system covering all phases Of
the question and embodying the most.
approved principles Of personnel ad-
ministration will meet the needs Of
the situation. Fortunately begin
ming has been made in this direction.
It at least furnishes a starting point
for action looking to the giving to the
government Of the personnel system
that 1t must have If government work
is to be even measurably well done.
The situation now is that there Is
an insistent demand on the part of
the public that the whole administra-
ton Of the national government be put
upon more efficient basis, and that
the present waste of public funds, re-
shifting from present defective organ
izatiOn and methods. shall cease; that
congress Is alive to this demand and
has made start toward meeting 1t !:
that the fundamental defects In the
existing system are well known; and
that the direction efforts looking to
reform should take are clearly estab-
lished. The responsibility Il thus
squarely up to congress.
If the problem that confronts con.
xress In securing this laudabla end Il
analysed 1t win be found that the
fundamental reforms are: The re-
form by congress itself Of its own or.
xanixation and methods of procedure:
the entire revision OF the present sys.
tenn under which the financial needs
Of the government are determined and
provided: the setting up Of an agency
and procedure through which the ex-
penditure Of public funds may be
properly controlled and congress be
given that information regarding anch
expenditures which it must have if it
Ia to assure itself that its aRents the
administrative services are lpronerlv;
performing their duties. and IA act in.
diligently IN respect ia the fntnra
grant Of funds. the nrovisInn ~ an
organ through which the President
may in fact, as Wen as In name. Dis
charge his duties as head Of the ad-
ministration the reorganization Of
the administrative branch Of the gov
eminent SO as to eliminate the pres.
ent widespread overlapping OF furts-
dictions and functions and indefensi-
BILE duplication Of services, organize
ton, plant and work !; and the com
plete recasting Of the present system
under which the personnel required
to man the governmental plant Is Sc
cured, comps nsated. promoted, as
signed to particular tasks and con-
trolled, to the end that not only JUS
tice will be done to the several classes
OF governmental employees. but that
q personnel system viii be established
that will insure q maximum Of efn-
cheney In the actual conduct Of public
affairs. SIS
A study OF action actually had or
now under way shows that steps have
been taken toward the accomplishment
Of each Of these fundamental reforms.
The Introduction Of budget system
IS along step forward
I don't mean IN the least to give the
impression that all private business
g perfectly run and that only govern
ment business IS badly managed, Or
that all the emcient people are u pri-
Tate employ ana only lne1ncient 10 the
public service Neither OF those con-
ditions exists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
, For Register Of Deeds

- 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
HANS c. HANSON
Sheriff Of Marshall County

Candidate for reelection at the gem
eral election Nov. 7th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-01
UP TO you AND CONGRESS.
By EDWARD q. LOWRY

Copyright wetesa Nsvapsp~ Unioa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

Advertising pays. Try IT and zee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
M ~ w u VtH''l'1 is1-Ftl-sf
SIMS
.kND

Fuel hint: You can save coal by
going visiting.
What makes chicken mad like
being killed because turkey Is high :
Easiest th.ag on earth. ncx, to
making a rirl think she rssem blcs
a movie star. Is rollins off iog.
X you can make your socks hold
out a few mere miles yousvill get
some new ioncs for Chrlsimss
Home helps; Having ebmpany
drop in Is an easy matter. Ati you
have TO do Is need a shave
one Atlantic steamer in FOG had
to bsw her whistle 1000 miles and
with nothing to We, her whistle.
what are you going to give your
husband for Christmas' Lot us sug-
gcs, a dozen nice alarm clocks.
II you sit down and think you
will realize these lower skirts are
merely for higher education.
The famous singer saying she can
hardly keep the wolf away from her
door should sins q little louder.
Women powder their noses In pub.
lie. so why can't men shave on the
street cars as they ride TO work!
Have you heard abou, the Scotch.
man hunting a reasonable post OF.
fiee'
Six Greeks were shot for hIsh
treason. Perhaps the six were gull
y OF putting coffee In cafe coffee.
Our idea OF good time Is sitting
around wondering how tired we
would get II We were not too lazy.
Mrs. Santa Claus has an awful
time. Her husband hangs around
the house all the time except Christ
mas.
Babe Ruth. former baseball play
er. says he likes farming. We don't
know what Babe Is tryiag to grow
unless u Is famous.
Americas Christmas savings
clubs saved $4,000. 900. Christmas
cards. however. are going to savc
more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

and Donald. aged S. \ nf,h ehnj,
oac year old, WAS not teslcd. Scah.
ronia aad John are in thc first year
ot h!rh school and the next two aye
IN the Eradcs
The Stanford department. has
been carrying out extensive tests OF
tho rsyehcloEigal Fitness oi Japanese
children In California aud, Iu the
test OF the four youngsters. used
what 90 knowa ls the Tc-man.Dinci
method. which ls e modification ot
the Basic puCt-Simon intelligence
test worked out by Professor Lewis
n. Tcgman. noted Stanford olucs.
t.onal psychologist. nr. Dorothy
Yates OF the state teacher college
of San jose coaduetrd tho cz,mina-
ton OF tho AoEi chillgln,
Both in the portions Of the test
which called s1r Information and OBJ
srrva,!ou and On tho p1rtnas uhich
irlcI cut the basic speed. artyatioH
capacity aud rr1sou,ng powers %. tHa
braia. all four oG the children zoe
vcalea intellectual rngIUE O. ia sn-
ported.
Biologists, o. b. Indicated, viii
have much food f0g argument as 20
whether Ihc unusual bril'ilucc 10 tho
children s. dee to the mixture nf
races with resultant Versatility. or
whether q o due Co the unusual
emotional ttHaIon mat from the
first has brJl The lot % the plrgut7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
GENIUS IS BORN
Of MIXED BLOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Science
has declared that the children o., an
American mother aad japanese faith
er are, In fact, in the genius class,
haying a level ot intellect hiEh
above the standard Tor thc'r rcsrcc.
tive ages.
The tost was made by the depart.
mcnt Of psychology OF Stanford uni.
yerslty on the children OF Hoien
Frances Emery, daughter Of the late
Arshdoacoa John 4. Emery ot tho
Episcopal church, and Gunjiro Aoki,
4 japanese. Mss Emery and Aoki
were married at Seattle fourteen
years ago amid a storm of disapproy'
al that. swept throughout the Unit
Cd States. Il was opposed even by
Archdcacon Emery. who died re.
Gently In London.
-Four children were born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Aoki. They are: Sophron-
ia Frances. the oldest. aged 49,
John, aged IL. Dorothy, aged 10;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
Personal Mention

Jerry Sisemore Is 4 visitor here
this week from his home near Fort
Klamath. q
Kenneth Malers has accepted
position in the Alag department OF
the First National bank.
Tlz Griffith Is visitor here from
Lakeyicw. where he has been making
his home for the past year or more.
II. II. spooner OF the Union OIL
company. Is n business visitor here
thig week from ReddIng. California.
+. NJ. Watson is registered at the
White Pelican hotel today from Eu.
gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Wilkins we're In
town yesterday from their home near
Odessa. transaetlng business with
local merchants.
a. W. o'conaell aud Charles U
Clark arrived here last night from
Portland and viii be In town for a
few days on business.
s. W. Dwinnell. OF the Dwinnell
Lumber company. is business yisl-
tor here today from Macdocl. Call.
fornia.
Miss Maxine Cooper was a passen-
ger on the morning train bound for
San Rafael. California. where she
will enter the sisters school.
Joe shirk was in town yesterday
from his ranch on the reclaimed
lands bordering Upper klamath
lake.
r. c. Sphinx arrived in town this
morning from ChilOquin to attend
the hearing in the contest OF his eiec-
tion as justice Of the peace for the
Chiloquin district over 7. l.. Shook.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCollum.
who have been in town visiting Mrs.
Katherine Wright for the past week.
left this morning for their home In
Doris califQrnNsff5ipg .gs
J.. .. Allen, state leader OF boys
and girls livestock Culubs,,, left this
morning for Corvallis after a week
spent in klamath county assisting
FRANK Sexton, county leader.
w. a. benjamin. travelling agent
for the Northwestern RAILROAD com
pany. arrived here last night from
San Francisco and is registered at
the White Pelican hotel.
w. c. Davenport and daughter.
Alicia Marie, returned last night
from San Francisco and other Cali
fornia. points. where they have been
on combined business and pleasure
trip for more than week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

"ThI, Is class leEIala,Ion, not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
PROPOSED FEDERAL
GAME BILL OPPOSED
BY COMMISSIONERS
RESOLUTION ,,ndrmning Measure u
Adopted at Conference After
Long and hitter Debate

SACRAMENTO. Du, T.-.4k rcso
hutton nppcring the rae'uFo ot tho
'fcjcral public shooting ana game
rorugc bin now pcndlag bgiorc con.
gresa was adopted hrro Tuesday by
mHmtcrS Of the western association
OF state fish and game commission,
ura 90 tho closing session OF their
annual ruatcrcntc held at the state
capitol
ThIE action was taken uf,or Ions
aad blt,er debate, Boyognl momhcr'
o. tho association contcndiHg that
'hn bill provided mcaas % rl.mlnnt'
ug The destruction ~ migratory
h.rda. 4 G. J1NwayH. ramc warden
o! Montana. o mcwhor ot the tcsolu'
tinng comwlttor, brought In a MIA
osIty report tavorIrE the proposed
act
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

The Womaus' Library club will
psstpsas their regular meeting until
Dec. ~ .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
need Not seen

I, was held In tho resolution ,ha.
there wna mo cryiaG need Tor pub
lie shootilE grounds or bird refugees
70 the utrihvcst." ana that the u,u.
ation was apparently not apt 10 b"
acute fHr the rc't t,l years ami
when the rcccrrlJy arises the west.
cfu state, VIII be capable ut taElnF
care uf H.
Incidentally q Flap was taken Ia
the resolution ~ the American Game
Protective association and tho Call.
forula Fish. Game and Pores, protcc.
tive league. both - which ate bach.
nF the bill
"rirrd ~ ii,'ng Dictatcd To"
"slr,aly She voft % urcd 10 he
irE dictated to rs g. lw operation
auH i,1 control @: natural resources
uy righ avenue, Now York. aud
Pennsylvania ayoauo, Washington
u. e." tho Forolullyn aid THE
constituents ot tho northwest win
hold tholr respective representative
a.rgmbloI hrro 60 q s,g,r, accounting
ol what they DO or recommend ~
this time IN reference to this act
"A largo percentage ot people do
ne, know there ~ such q hlll before
congress aaI n thry ala know Is
provisions. particularly that i0uiud.
Ing gn additional license there would
De- general upTIs.ng % protest
against the measure.
Violation of Rights
"Thls Is class lcEIGlation, not
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

g.fEfFt. afVl MN
fot the bca, ih,ofcats of ths n'n''H
bui ON tho cou;rary. clearly a viola
lion Of the soverciEn rieh," OF TN"
statcsr
The rcsolatlcn was slsncd by u, w.
u,an and otto VI Jones. game COM
mpslcncrs q orcEoa and Idaho fH'
spccilyriy Previous to itS adoption
A telegram Vas received from tho
california Fish. Game and Forest
Protective league. urging tho n''o.
,,,tlan TO SO On record In favor ot
NE ntt h''"
Another resolution adopted '"N'
orcd legislation by which states IN
witch game or fur shipped from nn'
ott.r state IL aolEcd. would bo com
p,llcd 60 turn over the conttnband
game ar fur TO the state In which
Il originated,
Uniform Laws Urged
Nor, uniform license laws be-
tween statcs, and laws to ceh'ro'
prcdatory birds now pro'ected nnd'S
the migratory bird treaty wer" nrR'
ed IN other resolutions a fono'u'
Ito. Of thanks To tho California fish
and game ropmission aud i,s prcsI'
dent. Frank Ncwhort, was adopted
Tho following officers were ehoi'
en-, e. 4. iakways of Helena. Mon
taan. president Frank Nowoort of
Sacramento. ylco president. H. w.
nm Of Helena, Mont. secretary
treasurer.
The next conference viii bo held
At Gardlacr. Mont. September H.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

which naturalists termed "diporpa"
and they were supposed to be adult
specimens
Their appearance at this stage of
their life is described by various
authorities. \ little while after they
have left their strangely shaped
eggs. each of which parts near the
top into two sections. to the upper
one of which is attached a long
tangle of thread. the diporpa is
cilated and free swimming. and eX-
ercises its power OF movement I'm
rowing about in search of home.
which it finds. if at all on the gills
of some fresh water fish-the Dream.
the gudgeon or the minnow-from
which it derives its nutriment. Meet
ing or being joined by others like
itself. ii selects companion. to
which il is no figure of speech to
say that it becomes greatly attached.
There is upon the back of each of
the animals a sort of knob and oppo-
site to it sucking apparatus by
means of which ii is able too fasten
itself securely to any surface TO
two of the animals become a single
individual they do so by twIs,Ihg
over so that each seizes upon its
actually grow together and become
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CHECKING UP ON BIGGS.
How the Glad Reunion By Gladys After
Bump When Sent Fromth Handy

work, all right, and maybe I could
stand for the women. I'll give it a
try if you say so."
"M-m-m!' says I, tapping the end
Of my chin with a pencil. I'm not
so sure you'd do. Our Handy Andys
have to be able to kid the fair sex
|along more or less, and judge you're
not much Of a ladies' man."
"Oh, I don't know about that" says
he.
Never been married, have you?"
asks.
What makes you think that,
Miss?" he comes back.
well. for one thing. if you don't
mind my saying so," says I. you're
no Apollo Apollinaris. Not with that
face"
y x X X i
T DON'T deny that was rather a
/ tough jab. but I didn't care at all
for his sneering manner. In fact, he
was the most irritating person I'd
ever met and ] was hoping that this
left -hander would send him out with
his ears pink. But it didn't. BY
|screwing up one corner of his mouth
he produced smile that would have
Evening star., 1922-11-26

agent. even though the actor has
talked the matter over already with
the producer or director. or both. He
will 50 inform the agent. Then the
agent will proceed to recommend
some other player or else extort graft
money from the actor under cOnsid-
Grafton. Sometimes two agents, or
even three. as has happened, will ali
inform the actor of the engagement
and all demand commission. 1t has
actually occurred that player paid
three agents for ore position. COST
ing so per cent of his salary in all.
The compulsory agent and the graft
ing agent should he ruled out. The
casting director should call players
direct. But in the event of work with
new employers it is quite possible
that an honestly conducted agency
should be permitted.
1T is also quite possible that an
agent who really endeavors to utilize
Salesmanship is entitled to a COM
mission for placing the actor with
som. former employer: but in tho
case of consecutive pictures at the
same studio or in the ease where the
actor was his own salesman. it seems
most unjust that the actor should be
called upon to pay Il commission"
This is Il very different grievance
from finding fault with the attitude
of Office boys ana studio employees
generally. and. in the writer's humble
opinion. a just one.
Whether Will Hays will be able to
do much to alleviate the sad lot of
these fiiiumt folk is not ot,important-to
the public. Most people will be of
the opinion that the movie actors
ought to feel better now that they've
got this off their chests: for when
any one has a grievance there's moth
ing like making il public.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Taunton. and anyway that was the
only place fit to live in.
so finally we moved back for q
spell. couldn't stick around there,
though. Just couldn't. I was plumb
tired of Taunton. And then I heard
from a foreman I used to work for
who wanted me to go to Lynn. I
told Gladys I'd fix up a nice little fiat
for her there, and she'd be near the
beaches and everything. and when
got settled I'd send for her. I did.
too. But she wouldn't come. Then
when 1 made another jump, down to
Hartford, I sent for her again. She
sent back word that she had a good
place in a milliner's shop and couldn't
leave. We kept writin' back and
forth for near a year after that; once
Ia month, maybe. But there amt
much satisfaction to that. So when
I got as far off as Albany I kind of
stopped 1 did send her a Christmas
card from there. remember, with my
address on it. But she didn't send
anything back, and from then on 1
amt never heard a word from her"
''As a movie title would put it,"
1 suggested. you drifted apart. Only
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Reversing Speech.

THERE is curious photographic
instrument. the invention OF
Poulsen. capable Of reversing the
sounds of word or sentence. A steel
piano wire, carried on two spools. passes
between the poles of a small electro
magnet so connected with a telephone
transmitter that spoken words are mag
netically recorded on the moving wire
and reproduced in a receiving instru-
ment. When the motion of the wire is
direct. the words are heard as in ordi
nary conversation. but if the motion is
reversed, the sounds come to the car
in reverse order, liz words spelled
backward. To represent the order in
which the reversed sounds strike the
ear, however. not only must the order
of the letters composing word be
reversed. but each letter must itself
be reversed from right to left, as when
reflected from a mirror.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
From ThunderstOrms.

TT was Schneider of the Haynald
l. observatory, at kalocsa. in Hun
gary, who invented an electric appa-
ratus for recording distant thunder
storms. An electric wave set in mo-
tion bv a flash of lightning Is regis
tered by a detector resembling in its
action that used in the Marconi tele-
graph system. The impulse Is COM
municated to a pen connected with
disk moved by clockwork. and when
the pen makes its record bell is
rung whose vibration resets the CO.
herer. Storms raging invisibly twenty
miles away are thus recorded, and on
one occasion, on bright day. the
apparatus made known the preva-
Ience Of violent storm in Budapest.
sixty eight miles distant =