davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-15
@@SGQ2IEFE&

The Entire Nous card club wa,
charmingly entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Myra X. stewar,
at her home on Alameda street. Two
tables of 800" were played. Mrs
Stewards guests we're Mesdames John
Enders, Tom Waters, J. j., Parker,
Golden Lincoln. John Martin, RE.
Deweese. Byron Hardenbrook, Leslie
Terwilliger, and Glenn Jester. A
most tempting luncheon was served
by the hostess. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Terwil-
Tiger. hsN
More than 100 ladies attended the
meeting of the Woman's Library club
in the parlors OF the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. The
Ladies' Musical club gave a most mer-
itorious musical program, thus sap-
plying the principal diversion Of the
afternoon. Several very interesting
talks were given, Mrs. Myra X. Stew
art discussing the need and opportun-
ity for n better library, Mr.. II. w.
Arbury explaining community SER
vice activities. and Alma Voedisch
asking the support Of the ladies' on
the occasion of the visit here OF Pro-
fessor Leopold Godowsky, the famous
pianist. The hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs.
John Martin. Mrs. Fred c. Murphy,
Mrs. C. Mason and Mrs. r Sheets.
The ladies served tea, waters and
mints. and Mrs. Charles Martin and
Mrs. John Martin poured tea. . a.
An impromptu musical program
featured the welcome extended to the
new members Of the Musical Study
club at the F. II. Mills home on High
street Tuesday night The new mem
bers are Mr.. Berge Mason, DIR. NAL
lett, Mr.. Ed Bodge. Mr.. Harry Bor-
rell, and Mr.. Arthur r. Bean, and
r. p. Lawrence and W. s. Wiley
honorary members.
The Bride club was entertained by
Mrs. George Merryman at her home
in Hot Springs addition Wednesday
afternoon. 12 ladies partaking of
her hospitality. Mrs. Merryman serv-
ed refreshments In her usual charm |
ing manner. The guests were Mes.
danes E. w. Gowan, L. F. Willis,
Silas Obenchain, L. Gerber, George
I. Wright, o. shive. Charles Roberts,
G. A. Krause, w. M. Duncan, George
Watt. e. B. Hall, and H. N. Moe.
The Assembly club gave another OF |
its charming dances on Monday even
ing at the scandinavian hall. this
being the second Of the series Of six |
dances scheduled for the winter. The
next dance will be given February
18th.
The Young Peoples Dancing club
Inder the management of Professor
ioetz OF the high school will give
mother of its delightful dances at
he White Pelican hotel tonight
These dances for the young people
lave become very popular and 1t is
that they will continue
throughout the winter. -'- ~.
. . . II
The ladies of the Christian church
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-15

held one OF their delightful Silver
Teas at the home OF Mrs. J. T. Nc
Collum Az Ninth street, Thursday
the afternoon was spent in social chat
and needle work and those present
were: Mesdames c. +. Trimble, T. J.
Teiford, Ray Anderson, X. G. Cum
mings. z. d. Trulove, w. A. Bull
lock, W. z. Seehorn, Sadie Mattoon,
P.L.J. Gerges. Geo. A. Wirtz, John
Thorson, J. J. Keller. F. Il. Young,
Jim Hilton, J. l.. Beckley, w. j..
Bertram, John Johnson, Fred Nc
Cormack, II. !. McKim, o. b. Dol
larhide, NJ. L. Miller. A. Raider, W.
J. Horbelt, A. Banter. p. Bice. II.
L. Murphy. G. II. Hunter, Z. r. Dan
ner, Fred Garich. e. A. McColium, r.
J. Sheets, Chas. Stenwell. J. N. Civ
en-, J. T. McCollum. A. II. McCol-
lum, Misses Lucille Sherman, Gladys
McCollum, Vivian Sheets. Mr.. Trim
BILE, e. r. Danner.
90
Aloha chapter No. 81, o. f. s.. held
its regular installation OF officers
in the Masonic hall Tuesday, even
ing a very enjoyable time, featured
by refreshments. marking the occa-
sion. The officers installed were
published In Thursday edition OF The
Evening Herald.
Mrs. r. ID. Lamb entertained at
800" at her home on High street
Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served. The guests were Mes
danes q. b. Cozard. Hale. Frank An
drew, Vale. Byron Hardenbrook.
Francis Edwards, II. d. Newell. Ro-
land Wright. and Miss Jessie Nc
Guire.
w';N go
Mrs. @. A. Krause entertained the
of the Krida club at a
pretty luncheon Tuesday at her home
on Grant street. Mrs. Roland Wright
was guest Of the club members all
of whom were present. The members
are: Mesdames William Duncan, os-
car Shive, Charles Roberts. Elmer
Ludden. Bert Carl Thomas, Burge
Mason, and Mrs. @. A. Krause.
. O .
Mrs. Rufus Moore and Miss Eliza
beth McCurdy were charming host
sses to a number Of their friends at
The Naples" Tuesday afternoon.
rhe house was prettily decorated,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-15

Mrs. Rufus Moore and Miss Eliza
beth McCurdy were charming host
eses to a number Of their friends at
1.-THE Naples" Tuesday afternoon.
The house was prettily decorated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-15

The ladies Of the Christian church
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-02

'To say that l feel twenty-five years
younger, twenty-five years healthier
and twenty-five years stronger ex-
presses VIVA. Tanlac has done for me
better than any other way l can put
it, said George d. Shaw, veteran of
the Civil War, who now lives at 321
Walnut street, Sprinfield. Mass.
Il am now seventl-eight years old
and | don't hesitate to say | have
never known a medicine to equal Tan
lac. For fifteen years l was subject
to attacks CT Indigestion that were so
bad at times | would have to lay up
for a week or two. For long time
lived on crackers and milk alone as
nothing else agreed with me.
When | started on Tanlac | weigh
ed only one hundred and seventeen
pounds and my days were thought to
be numbered. I've been so wonder
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-02

fully built up, now weigh one hum
dred and forty-three pounds and my
stomach is as sound as a dollar. In
fact, believe l could eat the old army
rations again without it hurting me
in the least.
Il never miss a chance of saying a
gOod word for Tanlac and l would like
to urge the boys of the 'Sixties" who
are moot feeling right to give it trial,
for | am sure it would put them in
line again just as it has me. For a
man of my age to have no physical
ailment, to be well~and strong and
enjoy life as he did twenty-five years
ago, is certainly something to be
thankful for and there is nothing too
good l can say for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by City
Drug Store and by leading druggists
everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-02
NOTED MASON DEAD

Reno, New, Sept. 1.-Adolphus L.
Fitzgerald. of Eureka. New, 81, dean
OF the Supreme Consistory of the
Thirty-third degree, Scottish Rite Ma
sonry, for the southern jurisdiction of
the United States, died yesterday at
the home OF his son in Boston, Mass,
according to word received here to-
day. He was born in North Carolina
and served with the Confederate army
throughout the civil war. He was
chief Justice of Nevada in 1894 and
was leader of the Silver Party in the
first Bryan campaign of 1896.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-02
WAGE REDUCTIONS

Pittsburg, Sept. In conference
held this week in Pittsburg between
glassware manufacturers and dele
gates from the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, agreements calling
for wage reductions of, from 10 to
II per cent we're reached. All agree
ments are yLbject to ratification by
the ,tlemhefs of the departments al.
fected, but all are expected to be ac-
eepted.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Friday, April 20, 1921.
LUCIUS L. SOLOMONS
San Francisco, Calf.

First Vice President Constitutional
Grand Lodge.
Lawyer; born San Francisco 1864;
graduated University of California;
director Jewish Educational Society;
president Roumanian Relief Society;
director Industrial Removal Office;
director San Francisco Worlds Fair
Association 1893; director Pacific
Hebrew Orphan Asylum; trustee Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives, Denver ;member Executive
Committee, National Conference of
Jewish Charities; member Board Of
Delegates on Civil Rights U. A. H. C.
Mr.. Solomons is a scion Of an old Por-
tuguese family; his great grandfath-
er was the first regularly ordained
rabbi in America and served as such
for fifty years in the Spanish Portu-
guese Congregation of New York;
his great great grandfather was the
founder Of the Spanish-Portuguese
Congregation of Montreal and the Or
eanization Of the Spanish Portuguese
Congregation Of Philadelphia was also
due to members Of his family; presi-
dent District Grand Lodge No. 4,
1900; member Constitution Grand
Lodge Conventions 1896, 1900, 1905
and 1910; second vice-president Exec
utive Committee Of the Order 1905 10,
and its first vice-president since
1910.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

Rosenfelt, National Director Of the
American Jewish Relief Committee;
Because Of the monthly collections
taken up for Jewish Relief work, we
are not able to build a little synagog,
as we are too few and too poor to car
ry any other burdens. We have long
ago decided that we will postpone the
building Of the synagog until our
brethren do not need our assistance
any more"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
A TALE OF SACRIFICE.

A tale Of sacrifice for their starv-
ing people in Eastern and Central Eu-
rope, such as has been rarely equalled
in this country comes from Billings,
Mont, where the small Jewish CON-
munity has given up building q Syna-
gogue, which II had planned erecting
for several years, in order that every
available dollar that can be raised win
20 for American Jewish relief work.
Max Friedwald, active In Jewish re
lief work In Billings, writes Henry H.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

by given that they will sell. at the door
Of said Magnolia Garage. located on the
corner OF Hemphill and Magnolia streets.
In the city OF Fort Worth. Tarrant Coun.
", Texas, at y. m. on the 18th day OF
May. 1921, for cash. TO the highest bid
der the following described automobile:
Empire Chummy Roadster, 1917 Model,
Texas License No. 35ss13. Engine No.
No 7w-5Ss2a and Chassis No 1io7t.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
DMOwSKI EXPELLED FROM HIS
PARTY.

Warsaw: Jewish News Service).-
Roman Dmowski, the noted anti-Sem-
lie and leader Of anti-Jewish boycotts
In Poland. has been formally expelled
from his own party, the National
Democrats.
The reasons for his expulsion are
unknown. This step seems to put an
end to Dmowski's political career.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

Said car Is the property Of Dick Ferris
and IN being sold under and by virtue OF
the Statutes above named In order TO
satisfy n lien existing under said Statutes
for labor and materials furnished In re-
pairing said car nj the special instance
and request Of said owner. said labor and
materials amounting to the sum OF
,i9oSS.
MAGNOLIA GARAGE.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

The new President Of the Central Con-
ference Of American Rabbis.
A beloved rabbi, n scholarly gentle
man, a faithful leader, a true friend, a
member Of the Executive Committee
Of the |. o. B. B., Past President Of
District Grand Lodge No. s. He was
born in Toledo, Ohio, 1866; graduated
from Hebrew Union College and Uni
versity Of Cincinnati, 1887; rabbi at
Peoria, ILL.,, lsS7-ls9i. at Richmond,
Va, since 1891; matriculated at Uni
versity Of Virginia, 1901 for post
graduate course; secured degree Of
NJ. A. and Phi. D.; author Of "A Child's
Bible" "A Book Of Prayer "The
Jew in English Literature" methods
Of Teaching History" and numerous
pamphlets, poems and hymns.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
NOTICE or SALE or PERSONAL
DtPRoPeRrN.

BY virtue OF authority vested In the
Magnolia Garage by Artlcles No: $685.,
No 5sss and No. bsef. Revised Civp stat
ues OF the State II Texas, notice II here
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

MAGNOLIA GARAGE,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
Our Wings ~, the War
IT seems we didn't do so badly after all
/ with all the Investigations of money

I seems we didn't do SO badly after all
with all the Investigations of money
squandered overnight in the war air
plane program, and mot single American
made fighting plane ever reaching the 'front.'
as the bitter critics said.
Major Fl. M. Hickam, United States Air
Service in CURRENT HISTORY, gives an
authoritative account of achievements also
of failures, to be credited and charged to the
United States in Its emergency airplane pro-
gram of June 1, 1917. on which was based
peIIoJeI uelJo os O0O'OOO'Ot9$ snomeJ eQl
to as "squandered with nothing to show for
it but a field fc investigation.
= Our air program" says Major Hickman,
was dictated by the necessity Of our allies
And there he said something
The fact of the fighting planes is to be
promptly disposed of. The United States was
asked to make 9th er types SO the French and
English makers could concentrate on the
fighting and pursuit planes. So that's that
AS to speed in reaching quantity produc-
tions, attained in the face of ''a comprehen-
sive inexperience in the manufacture of air
craft, with the source of knowledge three
thousand miles away" glance at these fig
ures:
BY May, 1918, one year after the date Of
beginning the design of the Liberty motor,
1,243 engines had been produced and deliv-
cred for service. Six months later the rate
of production had reached 46,5O0 a year.
On October 80, 1918, our production of the
| great Liberty engine had attained a rate that
was far greater than England's rate of pro-
duction for all her aeronautical engines, with
| the years Of war-impeIled practice behind it..
| Up to November 20, 1918, total of Is, 572
| Liberty engines had been produced OF the
type for primary and advanced training, 49,
500 engines had been produced.
| In short. after eighteen months of inten-
sive graphing with ever changing demands,
| the United States had reached a production
| rate of $4,000 air engines a year; nearly
| twice as much as the combined production Of
| the Allied nations in the years 1914-1916, in
| elusive. During 1918 we actually did pro-
| duce 34,241 engines; and had we maintained
| the October production rate after the sign
l. ing Of the armistice the close Of that month
would have seen us exceeding the demand
| made on us.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
DOROTHY DIX'S TALkS-TFIE VALUE OF BEAUTY

BY DOROT THY DIX

What sort of husband a man is likely to
make when woman bulldozes him into mar
rying her. one shudders to contemplate.
For men are not good at acting part, nor
do they trouble to camoullage their feel1n gs
towards their wives. When they are indif-
ferent to a woman or bored by her, they
leave her under no illusions as to their state
Of mind. In real life, there are no Senti-
mental Tommies who practice on unloved
wives the tenderness of a passion they simu-
late.
A great many men do marry women whom
they have ceased to love because they are
afraid Of being sued for breach of promise,
or because they have such sense of honor
that they feel obliged to keep the promise
they have made 10 some girl, or because they
have not the courage to tear away the cling
ing hands of the women who love them, and
to stall the hearts of the women who have
trusted them.
These marriages are always mistakes.
They never bring happiness to either party
because life Is not made up of great moments
of heroic self-sacrifce. It is composed of
years and years Of commonplace days in
which we want to be happy in congenial COM
panionship with the man or woman who
fred our adult fancy, and whom we enjoy,
not the one whom we have to endure.
1t takes more heroism than the ordinary
out grown, whom he married for pity and
from sense of duty, and of whom he was
disenchanted even before the wedding day
And there is no woman in the world so dull
that she will not find this out inside of a
week, and wish with all of her heart that he
had had the cruel kindness to tell her the
truth, and savo her from the most mortify-
ing position on earth-that of being an I'M
wanted and despised wife.
woman may say that a man should know
his mind before he asks a woman to marry
him, and that when he has contracted to
marry her, he is just as much bound by that
obligation as he would be to take house, OF
horse that he has agreed to take. She may
say that she entered into the bargain in
good faith, am that le must maintain good
faith also.
You can't compare a marriage contract
with any other contract because man and
woman never really begin to know each other
until they are engaged. In that close rela-
tionship they get line on each others pecu-
liarities that they never had before, and dis
cover flaws and virtues that they never sus-
pected that each other possessed. So an en-
gagement should be regarded at most as an
option on a man or woman's hand and heart
rather than a closed trade
And, anyway, the love game is always a
gamble, and when either man or woman
loses out they should be good enough sports
not to howl over their loss.
Copyright, 1921. by The Wheeler syndi
cate, Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
N English judge has just handed down
danisinn in z hresIch ne nrnnaiSa suit

N English judge has just handed down d
y decision in a breach Of promise suit
in which he affirms that matrimon-
| ial engagement is not binding contract, and
| uphOlds a mans or womans right to change
his her mind\ anywhere between the be-
trothal and the altar.
Good. The breach of promise case has al
ways been a disgrace and scandal. For
when it was not a potent weapon for black
| mail, it was the ultimate expression of sor-
didness, and of lack of every sense of deli
cacy, and it should have been long ago
thrown out of the law courts, as well as
| Cupid's court.
1t is to the shame of the feminine sex that
| it is nearly always a woman who is the
| plaintiff in this obnoxious form of litigation
Men apparently lave finer sense of deceRcy
| in the matter, for it is only semi-occasionally
| that you hear Of a man who tries to make
the law force woman to keep her promise
| to marry him, or else pay him for her re-
| lease.
What makes these breach Of promise suits
worse is that in all of the innumerable cases
| in which the alleged victims have sought
| damages for injury done to the aft ections
there is probably not one who has suffered
real heart pang. Those who have trusted
and been betrayed; those who have really
loved and los; those whose hearts are really
broken do not drag their agony out in public
| for the world t. jeer at; they do not make
spectacle of their suffering. Still less, do
they estimate their bereavement in dollars
and cents, and whenever you find that all
that hurt heart needs to heal it is a'poul-
tice of greenbacks you may be very sure that
it's wounds are only skin deep.
Those who have known great love that
| failed them, those whose very souls have
been torn in twain by the perfidy of one they
trusted hide away like stricken animal.
They do not seek the market place In which
| to pine away and die of broken hearts, or
| seek to capitalize thei" tears.
| OF course it is easy to understand that 1t
hurts ones vanity to be Tilted 1t is never a
| pleasant experience to realize that we have
| lost our charm for anyone, and that another
| is preferred before US. One can also appre-
| c1ate that it may be a keen disappointment
| to woman who thinks that in marrying she
| is getting someone to support her instead of
having to earn her own bread and butter, to
see her meal ticket slip through her fingers,
as it were. Likewise it may be embarrassing
| to have to explain to ones friends why one
has suddenly decided that single blessedness
| is better than double wretchedness, after all
But these are mere pinpricks on the sur
| face Of life and amount to nothing compared
| to the deadly and lasting wrong o. putting
| through marriage in which either the man
| on the woman enters unwillingly. This is
a view Of the matter that should appeal
| especially to women for, Heaven knows, the
| average man wearies of domesticity soon
enough even when he is so eager for it that
he fairly drags a woman by the hair Of her
head to the altar.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
challenging, Each to Each"

THERE have been twenty-five national
amateur golfing championships played
in the United States, and to date the
title in every one of them has been claimed
by the representatives of one or another of
only four cities-New York, Chicago, Pitts
burg and Boston-with the first two we'll in
front.
Pittsburg has had Eb Byers, Bill Fownes
and Davy Heron. Boston has had Ouimet
and Guilford, the present champion. New
York has had Travis and Travers-two most
prolific winners, with seven championships
between them. Chicago has had Egan, with
three; Evans and Gardner, with two apiece
also seven-since 1900. Before that year
Whigham and Mcdonald won the titles, and
Findlay Douglas won once, unattached to
any club.
OF recent years Atlanta has been hammer
ing hard at the portals with Bobby Jones.
who is expected to break through and add
Atlanta as the fifth oity to the favored list
before long.
In the last two championships it was Bos-
ton and Chicago furnishing both winner and
runner-up in each instance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-18
SAY NOT "THE House is
DESOLATE"

Say not "The house is desolate,
My heart lies there beneath her stone.
Think you that she VINO loved you so,
Would leave you now alone?
Her body sleeps, but free Of earth,
Her starry soul, unfettered CLEANS;
Your heart beats close to hers, and she
Draws near to you in dreams.
No little mound confines her love
No carven stone her spirit weighs;
She watches DER your rest at night,
And fills with grace your days
Her broodin., love is in the light
That all around you warmly falls,
In song Of bird, in friendly word,
Her living spirits calls.
Say not Earth holds no comforter
My peace is craven on a stone,"
For never she who loved you SO,
Would have you now alone.
AGNES KENDRICK GRAY