davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
WASHINGTON
DAY PROGRAM,
SACRED HEART
(Contributed)

The impromptu celebration of the
Sacred Heart academy Monday after
noon. the first held In the new
school building. marked a change in
the routine Of school affairs and sug-
gested various possibilities to both
teachers and pupils. The girls hall is
large enough to accommodate the
entire school and make fine as
sembly room. Hereafter, when we
want TO get together for mutual i'm
provement, amusement or patriotic
demonstration, the need of hall will
not be an obstacle. The order OF the
exercises was as follows:
The Star Spangled Banner ....School
Adagio, Hayden, Piano Solo .....-..
................................ Ramona Ball
Our First Flag. Recitation ............
.........-..........-........... Thacker
The Good Old Times, Reading ....
.......................... Patrick McAuliffe
valse, Becker, Piano Solo Ada Ball
Better Than Being Washington
................................R Ruth McNeeley
The Soldiers Song. Violin Solo.
...................-........ Walter Harmon
The Greatest Hero. Discussion ......
............Sixth and Seventh Grades
Danse, Pastorale, Chaminade
..........................El Elizabeth Ramsby
Penelope Peneoick, Recitation,
........................-........ Ramona Stout
Boat Song Mendelsohn Clarice Elliott
America The Beautiful, Vocal Trio
.............................. School
A History Review Eighth Grade
Violin Quartette. Encore-Saxy,
Walter Harmon, Anita Lawr-
ence. Richard Bogue, David Tot
ten, and Opal Cardwell, Piano.
The program rendered was all the
more enjoyable because nobody knew
what was coming. Each room had
been asked the day before to con-
tribute something toward a fitting
CeieDTdtlOu lu nOHOT VI inc rdthci
OF Our Country. When IL was over,
favorable comment on the merits Of
the contributions was heard on all
sides. but It was generally conceded
that for amusement the eighth grade
carried the palm. George Bertram as
a dependagogue was so realistic one
might easily guess that his ambition
pointed toward a professors chair
instead Of a wireless station. And
his pupils-well. may Professor Bert
ram have less trouble teaching them
patriotism and correct English than
he had last Monday.
After Father Marshall had dis
missed us with lesson Of encourage
ment drawn from washington's ex-
ample OF heroic fortitude, a few Of
the music pupils got together and i'm
provised an orchestra. They expect
to add to their repertoire OF popular
airs something very appropriate for
the occasion the next time We cele-
brate.
OPAL CARDWELL. SOPH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Mildred Lotches has filed suit
for divorce in the circuit court
against Martin Lotches, alleging fail
ure to provide as cause. She asks
custody OF two minor children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
auIro viking Grocery. Oregon Ave.

FOR sALE--Poorlcss Ancona cggs
for setting, bred to lay. originated
from prize winning stock. = por i6.
bargain In fur bearing. checkored.
giant rabbits, 81 and up. To mako
room. Phono 2sG-M or call 222s
Ebcrloin Ave-, Mills. Add. 2S-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

A picture that pleased last nights
audience is on again tonight. Taylor
Holmes In the presentation OF his la
test screen success. Taxi"
In this feature Mr.. Holmes plays
the role OF a taxi driver who makes
all-night cruises around the districts
where bright lights CLEAN. finally
driving his way to happiness and for
tune under the most unexpected cir
cumstances.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
THE MONDALE

William Desmond, starring In west
ern comedy-melodramas distributed
by Exhibitors Mutual. had q iudi-
crous. tho rather painful experience
while doing one OF the scenes in "A
Sage Brush Hamlet" his latest pic
ture. During a big fight in a bed
room a feather-bed bursts and tho
goose raiment" is blown all about
the battlers. Desmond. gaspins for
air inhaled some OF the downy par
ticles. The angel food tickied the
genial stars palate and made him
"light-headed" for several days.
Mondale Sunday and Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

There Ia always hot water at tho
now Hot Springs bathhouso. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Charles Reed, OF Merrill. Is here
for a brief visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
ESTItAY

There has bccn on my food lot for
tho past two winters ono roam year
old holfcr. branded OF on loft hip.
uppor bit and hole In lcn car. upper
slope and under half crop In right
ear.
26-is A. l., MARSHALL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-Good oat hay. $40 per
ton. Altamont Ranch. 26-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-New 4-room bungalow
furnished. Cheap, terms. 2011
Eberlein st. 26-2ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
At the Theaters
BARRYMORE RAISES
... ms INSURANCE.


As n result of the perils cncount-
cred In the making OF motion pic
lures, notably The DEVILS Garden"
which will be seen at tho Star
theatre, Sunday and Monday. Lionel
barrymore, the famous star OF this
film production, has increased tho
amount of his lifo and accident In
suranco.
In this motion picture. which is
declared TO be tho greatest cinema
achievement OF his career. the dis
tinguished actor has a particularly
strenuous role as william Dale, q
man of violet temper and passion.
He fights a groom who insults n
woman, throws a disturbing British
soldier out OF a postoffice, and later
chokes TO death, tho man who had
betrayed the confidence OF his wife.
And lastly Mr.. Barrymore was
slightly burned while enacting a
rescue scene ut n fire.
II has been recorded that the per-
centage OF participants in film pro-
ductions who are injured In dis
charging their duties does compare
with injuries sustained In factories.
There are fewer fatalities, OF course.
but Just the same the average movie
actor or actress places his or her
life in jeopardy frequently for the
sake Of raealism, and extra insurance
premiums are paid by more people
In this industry than any other for
this reason.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

For RENT---A nice four room
bungalow furnished. lll6 Lincoln.
26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

FOR sALE-A-i milch COW; Q hoif-
or calves, 3 and . months old. In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnace heat
cd bedroom, adjoining bathroom.
use OF telephone and bath. DIR. DEM
crest. Phone 447-R or call at 227
jefferson st. $685.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

FOR sALE--192O Roo Six, practl-
cally q now car, at u very nttrac.
tive price. Dunham Auto Co. 26-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

LosT--opon face wrist watch with
wrist chain attached. Reward IL
returned to +. w. Patrick, star
Theatre. zo-s"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
$1,000. Balance liko ront. Tho Ryan
Realty Co, b12 N. 9th 81. ~

LOST--Girl's glasses near far-
view school. Phone i13-M or ioave
at Dannor-Patty Co. So'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

WE CAN SELL you a house cheap.
As a speciality three room plas-
tered house with bath. lot 5sx140
on pavement. Price $3.50. Cash
$500. Balance like rent The Ryan
Realty Co. 512 N. 9th st. 26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

The Good Old Times, Reading ....
Patrick McAuliffe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

YOUR OPPORTUNITY going away.
four room modern house. COM
pietcly furnished on 10th st.. This
Is n good buy, Prico $4,000. cash
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
CHAMP CLARK

The death of Champ Clark,
former speaker of the House of
Representatives and candidate
for the democratic nomination
for president In the memorable
convention deadlock in Baltimore
in 1912. means the passing of
one of the outstanding political
and legislative figures of the last
quarter-century. He was one of
the old school in craftsmanship.
In appearance, manner and in
the habit of thought he was of a
type rapidly disappearing from
our legislative halls.
Clark's career inside and out
side of congress was a most in
teresting one. At one time he
held the distinction of being the
youngest college president in the
country. AS young man he
was as spectacular a figure in the
affairs of his home town in Mis-
souri, as he became in congress.
Always fearless in Speaking his
mind, he sometimes was tactless
his observations regarding others.
This cost him defeat at the
hands of an Obscure opponent
years ago, and it is beyond ques-
tion that his outspoken remarks
regarding persons who disagreed
with his views on the war draft
law to a very considerable extent
contributed to his defeat last fall.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
SHADE IN THE CHA VALLEY

81 CO corning to this valley. we
have admired the judgment of
the people in providing abundant
shade. Many beautiful tsess re-
spend to our genial climate and
the care given by our sturdy
citizens.
Ono Of The largest and most
beautiful shade trees. and the
easiest OF al, to grow, is the ma
tive cottonwood. However, it
has one serious fault. The cot
ton which t bears is dangerous
and cisagreeahle. The lint may
get into the eye Of an automobile
driver al . critical time and cause
an acr;Gor:. The lint'burns al,
most Instantly, aud may, in o
dry se1sn~, he The means Of
starting or spre ading costly fires
Fortunately the female tree.
which Is the only or TO bear
cotton, can easily be distinguished
from the male tree. At this sea
son Of the ye;r. he hr'sht sreeh
cation berries or hollis trt hang,
inr in bunches from the twigs
Of the females
Gus advice is that ell cotton
bearing cCtlcnS Gods should he
made into cord wood. and cut
tingS should be taken from maic
trees, when it is desired to plant
more cottonwoods for either
shade or God.
Let us beeutify our valley with
the best kinds of trees.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11

burdens and responsibilities of
Office whicA accomplished this.
1t was. on the contrary. the bit
ter attacks, tss inccssant evi-
deuces Of imFl,s~SIc hatred, the
vitrolic abuse directed at him and
the administration, more than
any other tangible cause.
1t is too close, his adIninistra-
ion is too recent, for America tc
get its vastness into proper focus,
But il is safe TO Say that as the
ears pass Woodrow Wilson viii
oom larger ard larger in The
istory of this great nation.
That he was more or less 6
ctim Of circumstance is surt.
,FiIrn ne went 10 France lho
opIe Of nations rronz.e@ wi!N
light at being delivered from
the handa or Germany AID her
war lords looked 70 INN to ac
complish some miracle. They
seemed t., think that Wilson. by
the .rc.j6i 81 come incaHtatioH
n the performance Of some
hocUs p0'uS Of magic, wouiu
1rifE or2tr oat Of cl4us and re
store prosperity IN ihe ir,;An'.
And wheG he sat IN the peace
c)ufer, nee. and lab0rcd \ III al
his might 10 bring abous worI
peace along sane, sensible lines,
thereby proving himself merely
human, all Europe was incensed.
This, too. added to the burdens
of his trials. his sorrows.
Woodrow Wilson may be cold,
he may be self-suihcient, a
thinking machine" as Samuel
Blythe called him, but none the
less is a great man, a good man,
a brave man and an Americas
citizens of the highest type.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11

crept over him. Couldn't he under.
stand we'll enough how hard II had
been to bear the strain Of waitingi
Eagerly he caught at her hands and
drew them swiftly away from her face
"seven letters. Betty he cried
"seven letters wrote and sent ard
would have written n more. sfiy !
made up my mind at last that you did
not care for my letters, or fer me-" IN
his voice was the ring Of truth. Truth
shone in his clear, young eyes, and All
her doubts and fears vanished; hut
with gloomy foreboding he asked ::
Cant you believe me?"
"Yes! Yes" she replied hastily.
"And no one else in all the wide world
could be so welcome" she said softly.
AS q few moments later she stood In
the sitting room doorway, watching as
he placed his hat on the hook In the
little front entry, her smiling eyes and
lips seemed to. him to still be saying
mo one else in all the wide world
could be so welcome"
Looking over her shoulder he noted
the big old armchair, the red and green
wooden carpet, so familiar to him. And
even the little sitting room echoed her
softly spoken words. and hoylsh smile
lit up his face ms he remarked: THE
right sort of welcome from the riSht
girl. Can you heat IT,
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
determination
Faces Elk Herd in
Yellowstone Park

Have the majority of the elk in
Yellowstone Park died from nat
ural causes or been killed during
the past, or are they hiding in
some retreat deep in the mount
aims? This question is wor y ng
the forest officers of the Aosa-
roka National Forest, for on
ranges where ordinarily thou
sands of these animals could be
seen, only a very few have been
observed this winter.
Just why this is so no one seems
to know. One theory is that the
open fall and winter has caused
the elk to remain back in the
higher and more inaccessible por-
tions of the park. Open falls in
the past, however, have not
caused the elk to abandon their
usual customs or habits.
Whether the actual numbers
now comprising the Yellowstone
band have been greatly lowered
during the past year or not, say
officials of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, it is at
east true that the shrinkage of
The Yellowstone herd during the
past FIVE years has been alarming.
in 1914, the Yellowstone herd
was estimated at about 25,000.
n 1917. $500 were counted out
nd if the figuers for the present
ear, estimated by those. in close
ouch with the situation, are true,
there remains much less than
half this number. In 1919, 8. 800
head were killed in the Yellow,
stone band, the supervisor Of the
Absaroka National Forest report.
No herd of wild animals car
sustain an annual shrinkage in
numbers which the Yellowstone
band has, for any length of time,
and not face complete extermi.
nation within few years.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
Popular Girl of
Thatcher To Be
Married in April

Announcements are out for
the marriage in April, of Miss
Lottie Blazzard, of Thatcher, and
Mr.. H. Greer, of St. Johns, Ai-
ZOna.
Miss Lottie, who has been a
very successful teacher in st.
Johns for the past three years,
is one of Thatcher's most popu-
lar and accomplished young la
dies.
Besides being an adept in do
mestic art and science, she is an
accomplished pianist and has a
voice of unusual sweetness and
charm as a soloist.
Mr.. Greer is a prominent young
man of st. Johns. He has re-
Gently filled a mission to the
Southern States, and has charge
of his fathers varied business
interests since his death year
ago,
After their marriage in Salt
Lake City, the happy couple will
spend their honeymoon visiting
with friends and relatives in
Utah and California, after which
they will be "at home" to their
friends, at st. Johns, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
Six Forest Fires
Reported in the
Last Ten Days

Reports covering six forest
fires that have occurred on Ma
.ional Forests in Arizona and
Iew Mexico in the past ten days
Rave been received by the Dis
,rict Forester for the Southwest
nrn District at Albuquerque, N.
4. Three of these fires were on
he Coconino Plateau in North
nrn Arizona and three in the
white Mountain region on the
Lincoln National Forest in South
I'm New Mexico. While none of
he fires were extensive or did
much damage, two of these in
!he White Mountains exceed
twenty-five acres and were fan
ned by high winds which made
their control difficult by forest
rangers and ranchers who were
lighting them.
The mild winter and general
deficiency in precipitation in
he Southwest during the past
few months leads the .Forset
Service to expect an early and
severe fire season on the National
Forests in this region. The Dis
irict Forester founds a note of
warning to all those who live in
or near timbered areas or whose
work takes them to such places,
20 observe every precaution
against starting fires. The situ-
alton is especially critical since
the high spring winds are about
due and this year finds the for
ests in an excessively dry condi-
ton thus creating a double
hazard at this time.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
WOODROW WILSON

1t iso plain Mister" Wilson
now, or perhaps. as he prefers,
Doctor" Wilson, and not Pres
ideAt" Wilson, The man who
for eight years has occupied the
high position of chief executive
in these United States steps aside
and another has assumed his
duties.
Looking back over the career
Of Woodrow Wilson. president,
one marvels at the magnitude Of
his achievements. 1t is the fash
ion in some quarters to belittle
his deeds, to decry the wonders
he has brought to pass, to sneer
at him both as the man and the
statesman.
And yet Woodrow Wilson'S
name today rings around the
world, and in climes where a few
years ago the Stars and Stripes
would not have been recognized
had they been seen, his name and
that of the United States are
greeted with acclaim as the veri-
table saviors OF the people.
1t was Woodrow Wilson'S brain
that designed the union of the
nations accepted by all the pow
crs among the allies except our
own country, and it was Wilson's
work for humanity which made
possible the effective operation
of that association.
For this thing alone, if for no
othep deed, his name long will
be revered above that o. any
other man by the citizens Of
those countries who enjoy liberty
through the operation Of that
league which he made possible.
Nor must we forget that it
was with Woodrow Wilson as
their commander-in-chief that
the Armies Of America won the
war which made the world safe
for democracy, The vast re-
sponsibilities which then rested
upon his shoulders would have
broken the spirit of any extra
ordinary man.
Woodrow Wilson today is brok-
en- in health, but it was not the
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
Why Colds Are Dangerous

1t is the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the recep-
lion and development of the germs of
influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis dyp-
iberia, scarlet fever, whooping cough
and measles. You are much more like
" to contract these diseases when you
have cold. For that reason you should
get rid Of every cold as quickly as pos
sible. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will help you. II is widely known as
cure for bad colds. AT
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Ward Conferences Of Auxiliary
Organizations

Primary
March l3- Solomon, Lebanon. Lay
ton, Lone Star.
March 20 Graham, Hubbard, Bryce.
Enterprise, Eden.
April l0-Ashurst, Matthews.
April l7-Pima, Central, Thatcher,
Thatcher West.
Y. M. and Y. L. NJ. |. A
March l3-Thatcher, Thatcher West,
Central, Pima.
March 20 Matthews.
April 17--Ashurst, Bryce, Eden.
Hubbard.
Sunday School
March -Virden, Franklin. Globe
Miami.
March 20 Central, Thatcher, Thatch-
er West, Lebanon, Layton.
Appointments for L! Paso. Columbus
and Hachta will be arranged later
when joint expedition Of all the or
ganiZations can be planned.
Local officers should consult The
bishops of the wards, making definite
arrangements for these conferences.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
NOW FOR A CLEANUP DAY

The GUARDIAN would suggest
tsat "a ar have cleanup day
Along with Ire coming OF spring
We shcnld clean up our vacant
lots, alleys and yards.
As well as for sanitation. 1t will
prevent res during the warmer
months a d make 2 great differ
ence in tie looks of our town.
Clean up; brighten up.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11

For RENT-Nicely furnished
room in private family, with
privilege of bath. Lady or gen.
tleman. $1,000 per month. APP
ply to w. M. Moore, Guardian
office.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
When You Feel Rheumatic

For the aches ana pains of Theuma-
tism Chamberlain Liniment is excel
lent Massage the parts thoroughly
twice day with this liniment and you
will be surprised at the relief which it
affords. at
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
His Suggestion

A Hoosier travelling man had a hotel room next to one occupied by two teachers during the recent teach ers' convention. He was very tired and turned in early. But hardly had he closed his eyes when the two teach CTS came in from the evening session. They discussed it, one of them partic- ularly being endowed with a voice commonly termed strident.
 Finally they finished with the sub ject and he, thinking they were through with conversation for the night, turned over again and once more began to think of slumbering. But after little pause the loud talk ing began on another theme, namely, the hard life of teacher. After she had discussed it from all angles she said: "If I only knew where I could succeed I would leave the teaching profession. Now what could I really
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
LEOPARD GETS OUT OF
 EXPRESS CAR CASE;
 SHOT BY MESSENGER

DOUGLAS, Feb. 25.-Waking up in the faint gray dawn to find leopard scrambling over ones blankets seems out of place anywhere except in the dark recesses of some African forest or in the movies. But an American Express company messenger yester- day was confronted with just such a hair-raising spectacle when he opened his eyes near Maricopa station. The leopard had escaped from a cage in which it was being shipped, and the barking of frightened dogs crated in the same car awakened the messen- ger, probably in time to save him from being clawed to death.
 Frightened, but maintaining his self-control, the messenger remained motionless until he saw his chance to reach a gun. Before the animal had time to sense his danger and put up fight it was stretched on the floor with bullet wound in each front leg. The leopard passed through here yesterday on No. 2, still alive and moaning in it's cage, where the two messengers had managed to put it af- ter it had been wounded.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
MEXICO BUYS 17 PASSENGER
 TRAINS IN us.

TUCSON, Feb. 16.-Close upon the purchase of 100 engines with their conveys of freight cars by the Mexi- can government, from American rail. roads, the executive board of the Mex ican National lines have announced the additional purchase of IT passen- ger trains.
 The contract has just been closed according to statement issued by the board, and published in Fl Her aldo, a Mexico City paper.
 The last purchase of rolling stock was authorized by President Obregon to bolster up the passenger service of the Mexican lines.
 President Obregon had authorized the executive board to announce, ac- cording to Fl Heraldo, that the pur- chase of American engines and cars will continue until the Mexican rail ways have an equipment adequate to handle it's transportation problems with facility.
 Simultaneously with the purchase of additional passenger trains, the Mexican government announces the purchase of three new steamships for Mexico's increasing merchant marine. The three steamers are to be placed in the passenger and freight service of the Gulf of Mexico. The steamers were brought from a New York ship building concern, by whom they were manufactured, and have not been officially named as yet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona.

In the Matter of the Estate of
 WILLIAM R. Otherwise Ralph)
 Liston, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Mar garet G. Tenant has filed in this Court her petition for the probate of the Last Will and Testament of Will liam R. Otherwise Ralph) Liston, and for Letters Testamentary, and that same will be heard on Monday, the 21st day of March, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Kingman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated March 3, 1921.
 (SeaD J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk. 1st insertion March 4.
 Last insertion March IS.