davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
AND STILL THEY COME!

An English reader of The Southern
Gross sends cutting from the sou =,
min Guardian, entitled What TninA1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
POPE BENfD|c1's WORK DAY

ACCOUNT OF, DAILY ACTIVITIES
OF LATE HOLY FATHER-MAN
OF PRODlGIOUS APPLICATIONS
BUSIEST MAN IN EUROPE
ROSE AT FIVE O'CLOCK AND
TOlLED FAR INTO THE NIGHT
a GLIMPSE AT HIS DAILY LIFE
SIMPLICITY THE RULE AT
MEALS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
GRAIN FUTURES, MINNEAPOLIS.

rnat---May, high. S1.24k; low.
s1.22%. July, high, sl.1S: low. s1.iS.
1t~--May, high, "a II low, 33A.
Rye--May, high, 50a low, 46ss.
basIcy--July, low, so.
Flax--May. high, $2.1Sls: low,
S2.15A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

"Prayers Before Communion" is the
twenty-ninth sermon of the series on
the uenerai subject of "Cathoiic
Worship" This sermon was prepar-
ed by the Rev. G. S. Lambertus OF
Rineing, Mont.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS, SOUTH ST
PAUL, JANUARY "a, 1922.
Killing steers

Killing steers
Common to light steers, S3.2564.O0s
plain killing steers, $4256525; good
native steers, $5.50@6.75; short fed
steers, s6.00@E00; long fed steers, $3.50
GI5O; good to choice fed yearlings,
$7.59@8.50.
Cows and Heifers-
Gamers and cutters. $2.00@2.75: bulk
of butcher cows, s300m5O0: choice
ers. S5.00Gl6.50
St0cf<ers and Feeders
Fair to good yearlings, S3.75G5 $50.
GOOD to choice yearlings. $5oOm625:
TAR feeders, S00-1,000 lbs. $S60Gt 5.75:
good feeders, 900-1, 600 lbs, Si.75m6.25
Dairy Cows
Good cows s25.oo@5oOo; choice cows.
$4,000 10000.
Hog Quotations
Heavy packing hogs $6.0066.75: bulk
butcher hogs (1S0m250 Ibs) SIS. oar
$50; Workers, $S.50mS.75: cnll pigs.
Sfz3@ 5.25; stock pigs, SS.75@9.25.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
Private Audiences.

BY ten o'clock commence private
audiences to Cardinals, Bishops, lay
men of prominence who may have
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

Whose beau was bow-legged fella,
When he asked her to sit
In his lap, why she lit
On mis- soft corn. then how he did
bella.
THE END
Midnight, and il the smoking room
of club sat young man huddled in
a chair. y friend entered.
Hello, Smith, he said cheerfully, not
gong home yet?
No! muttered the 'despairing one, I
i daren't.
Why, what's the matter?
Matter! It's the end OF everything.
1t means ruin, grief and spoiled life.
The friend looked frightened Here
Smith, tell me what's the trouble. Per-
haps l can help you.
Smith clinched his fists until the
knuckles showed white.
No enc can help me- he cried In ag-
ony. l have come to the end of all
things. At 500 o'clck l otelephned
to my wife and gave her a perfectly
good excuse for not coming straight
home and his voice sank to a whis-
per-Tve forgotten what l said.
A girl seems to think she has long
skirt if couple of ribbons tangle
around her ankles.
MORE THAN WILLING
Sir, would you give five dollars to
bury a saxophone player?
Here's thirty dollars. Bury six OF
them.
A girl never knows how quickly the
dinner burns until her mother leaves
the city for days play spell.
| 90
Marriages may be made in Heaven
but comfortable porch swing often
delivers the goods, says Joe Kassewitz
-oo--
1T WAS A GOOD ONE
First College Widow-Have you
the latest Snappy Stories, Alice?
Second C.W-Let's see, have you
heard the one about the travelling sales
man?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
Our sincere thanks and heartfelt ap-
probation to the many friends who
were so kind and untiring in their eff
forts to help and comfort US during the
illness and death of our loved one, al
SO to all those who sent such beautiful
floral tributes. May Gods richest
blessings rest on you all, and should
such sorrow come in your life, we pray
you may find such true loving friends
to comfort you.
Mr. and Mrs C.S. Brown and family
Lewis r. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Howe.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

Editor Leader Enterprise:
With permission and space in your
valuable paper l wish to write few
lines in regard to the Judges race of
Cordele circuit.
1t is not my purpose IN this to say
anything directly for or against either
candidate in this race for / suppose
they are both good men.
But do want to condemn the tao
tics employed by the candidates and
their friends to further their courses.
The encumbent in office has been
endorsed by the employees of the A,
B. & A. railroad and some of the lead
ing citizens of Fitzgerald. They come
forward now an accuse the opposing
candidate of being endorsed by the
Strikers, whereupon the opposing can
didate, being special attorney for the
A. B. & A. R. R., comes forward with
documents denying same, saying that
he is not bidding for the strike vote.
The documents being signed by the
A. B. & A. officials stating that oppos-
ing candidates services had been per-
fectly satisfactory in every way.
Another accusation made by the
friends of the opposing candidate is
that if said candidate is elected he will
release from Jail those prisoners who
have been convicted for intimidation
of the A. B. & A. R. R., which in
my mind is too fragrant to be be-
lieved. They might in time be pardon
ed. Other accusations by friends of
opposing candidate is that said in
cumbent in office is so strict that he
will not allow one to chew tobacco in
the court house during the court ses-
sion, and by friends of his opponent
that he is so slack that he will allow
any and every one to smke during the
court sessions. want to say in re-
gard to these accusations that if you
allow four or five Of the lawyers to
have cigars and cigarettes and four
or five farmers in the rear of the
court room to indulge in smoking pipes
then you will have house which is
not fit for lady to be in.
eW must remember that our wo-
men folks are coming to help us in
court and we should keep clean
house. I am in favor of doing away
entirely with spitoons and any man
who spits upon the floor from the use
of tobacco should be fined $40 and
made to pay land use it toward pay
ing the janitor
The latest accusation is that one
candidates friend has accused the 9th
er candidate with using money in his
campaign. So you see the tactics in
this race for Judge are very unbecom-
ing to the dignity of tina office.
I want to say in conclusion that I
am opposed to electing judges by the
people. I believe in the referendum
as strongly as any man but I think the
Judges should be chosen some other
way.
/ think some man should 60 to the
Legislature and pass law to take it
out of politics-they will have done
good deed.
G G. REEVES.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
STRIKE BREAKERS WHO
QUIT ARE STRANDED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn 68 Strike
breakers, brought to Knoxville by the
Southern Railway, were stranded here
Saturday following their walkout Fri
day at Coster Shops. The men said
they were recruited in New York City,
were promised jobs at Alexandria, Va,
but were locked in their cars at Wash
ington and brought to Knoxville.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
IMPORTANT DISCLOSURE

lMl ON1 AIN D1OOLOSORE
John, said his wife, have you any
secrets you keep from me?
Why no, he replied, wndering what
in the world was coming.
Well, then, I am determined l will
have none from you.
You have secrets then?
Only one, and am resolved to make
a clean breast of it.
I'm afraid it will disturb you John
Go on! he said hoarsely.
For several weeks l have had Sc
cret, John, secret longing for ;
new dress, with hat to match.
Noting that Mars was within forty
million miles of the earth on June 18
We observe that this is about the same
as gas prices.
Why is it that married woman al
ways waits until her husband is in bed
before she asks him if he locked the
back door?
A near-sighted man lost his hat in
strong wind. He gave chase but ev-
cry time he thought he was catching
up with it, it whisked from under his
hand. A woman screamed from a
nearby farmhouse.
What are you doing there?
He mildly replied that he was trying
to retrieve his hat.
Your hat? exclaimed the woman
There it is over there under that stone
wall that's our little black hen you've
been chasing.
Today's sunshine is mine, says the
optimist, and he leaves tomorrow's
clouds for the pessimist.
ASK THEM-THEY KNOW
1t oRly takes a wedding
To make fellow learn
He thought that she was his'n
But he found that he was her'n.
If some folks talked less we could
believe more of what they say, says
Will Adams.
Beauty is only skin deep and some
times it is only powdered on.
90
DARN FOOLS
Of all the pests that walk the street,
I'd like to land blow
Upon the silly goof that says,
Hello, Bill, whaddya know"
THERE'S A VILLAIN HER
Bobbed-Oh dear, I've lost my lit
tie pink bow.
Braided-How perfectly awful |!
what did he look like?
Advice-Don't let a bald headed
drug clerk try to sell you hair tonics.
Doctor says face powder is dang
erous. 1t certainly is when a man
wears some of it home on his should
err.
90
Qualified
Negro rookie-I'd 1ahk ia have
new pair O. shoes, sub
Sergeant-Are your shoes worn out?
Rookic-Worn out! Man, the bot
toms of NAH shoes are so thin ah can
step on inc an tell whether it's heads
or tails.
BUSTED ROMANCE
There was young lady named Stella
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

10 the Voters of The
C0rdele Judicial Circuit
e t %' eas y r"1s ss Herald
newspaper ssa campaign openly
These assertions
subsequent @ h and Pryor. the editor the Fitzgerald
made You Omission
The printed conference between the editor
BY judge can ove het p ct @ ] s1sdS the
Great % result OF this editorial Mr. Pryor furnishing Judge
would have be d M MS money the editorial had been written the
opinions and surs 1t unworthy
However want to tell YOU what Mr. PRYOR has , j.; 4 ; ,in ;n
attitude towards the criminal business has been of
a 2a
and h five thousand dollars per m
HAS HAS, sooD UDeE MUST HE
TU 50yD BE
REoUREMENTs GENTLEMAN JUDGE cRUM FILLS
September 10 1918 just speaking
a JUDGE THAT Hn E IS WE and argued
THE BENCH OF THE BEN
state has ever b dd S form has many things commend it. In
the Judge ouS o s court bill introduced the last legislature that
but that he should necessary take
Mr. Pryor had witnessed the primary
June 24t had two
rial oIows:-
FOR HAVE WATCHED THE SUPERIOR
4 SER AHR ALSO ToRD TIE
OF THE EFFORT POLITICAL
The SOLICITOR
4 uPON THE POLITICIANS FOR
NEvER HAD THE PLEASURE OUR
In CHARGE AND DISPENSE
Inc Cdee Circuit Winnie
I'VE Judge
had all
WITHOUT RESPECT TO
by favorn
TINS same editorial Mr.
GROWING Courtsad
tor
kim
nd oy man the right of trial by
Judge Cover hard with the ai ~ ' e
Io law and
eNN'' oN"O'" """o' as
Out OF all
Ben of
the
rhoweve
nend ba
that no matter BELONGS
Ihee can Mr.
dn ntno
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
$3.50
TAMPA, ST. PETERSBURG
$3.50

TAMPA, ST. PETERSBURG
And RETURN via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.
from Triton, Ga.
Corresponding low fares from all
stations. Tickets on sale for all trains
September End only.
Final limit reach original starting
point prior midnight Sept 9Th.
Tickets good in coaches, sleeping
and parlor cars. No baggage checked.
For rates, schedules, reservations,
call on A.C.L. ticket agent or write
L. P. Green, D.P.A. Townsville, Ga.
Geo. l.. Oliver, D. p, Montgomery,
Alabama.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
GRAND JURY FOR OCTOBER
1922 TERM SUPERIOR COURT

1922 TERM SUPERIOR COURT
James T. Mathis
]. G. Minshew
1ohn T smith
n N Littlefield
Warren GINS
R McRr;de p-vor
w. R PanIlx
M 2 Mathis
R Y Handle
WILEY Wi1liams
w. r Wattins
D. Z. Like
T Cas-
II. Perry
!. H. Dorminv
R. F Lee
Lon Dickev
R 7, Porterf;e1d
III Atkins
s r Tomher1;n
n n Vannhn
r n Chanle
G. Cbalper
Ed Hussev
p NE
T I lie r.
w I Stone -
4 e Raosda,a
II Dorn;ny
=
Traverse Jury October 1922
First Week:t
]. S. Ellington
B. H. Dorminy
R. L. Brannon
Leonard Bond
F. ]. Brown
C. M. Anderson
G. E. Ball
w. G. Merrick
c. D. Evans.
G. B. Frey
L. R. McCullars
]. H. Brown
J: D. Dorminy.
w, g. Broadhurst
]. c. Wilson
T. E. Britt
L. L. Dickson
Z. Livingston
H. A. Mathis
W. J.. McGlamory
led Dunn
]. M. Carer
D. F. Dickson
J. W. Jolly
D: 5. Fowler
". +. Hale
+. 4. Hammond
\. r: Cardwell
.. H. Minter
Ferry fitzgerald
1. u. Walker
Lester W. Daniel
w. J. PADDOCK
+. II. Chasteen
I. II. Green
George Gaftney
X. J. underburke
J. ); Brown
A. K. Stanford
d. V. Williamson
traverse Jury, Second Week:
albert Bond
{: S. Cummings
Chester Burkhart
John R. Little
M. b: Blizzard
J. A Jones
d: I. Dorminy
W. B. Haskins
Fred Blgham
T. Odum
Ed Dorminy
"A. +. Ennis
L. Z. Howard
E B. Grigsby
7. Il. Smith. North Grant
!. b. Babbs
Julian Drew
w. A. Adams
J: u: Mccall
w. ;: McCuller
w. II: Brown
). +. Booker
,; X. wilson
n. A. Adams
b. y. Cook
J. I. Howard
X. J. Spell
T. L. Crenshaw
r. K, Barrentine
pam Abrams
J. r. Manning
Eddle Bel
] B. Evans
Willis Gibbs
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31

90
Grandma-People don't seem to mar
ny as young as they did when l was
a girl
Gran 'flapp"t mo, old dear, but they
do il oftener.
Dear Old office Cat: Is a bootball
ooa:E two, three, or four wheeled
vehicle
Kenny Dicteen.
Young men who commit suicide be-
cause they think they cannot live with
out certain girl wen ont have been
worth living with anyway.
Wright Terrence says, business is
like whee'barrow, it stands still un-
til some one pushes it.
90
A cigar store Indian says that a
a horse can bite with all its might, but
not with all its name.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-31
THE TAILOR'S REVENGE

10 sewing on button ----------.15
Thread NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .O3
Button Observation-Disclosures .06
Labor, IA hr. 80
Removing old thread OF
Labor, l-8 hr.
Needle -~------------ .02
Beeswax Observation-Disclosures .01
khotting thread ------------ .02
Labor, 1-6 hr. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Total $1.01
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
FINE TREE

Two vastly different types q won.
cn portray two Giffcron, types OF az.
fcetlon "a Blood and sand" Ro.
dolph Valentines initial Paramount
star picture at the piHo Trco tcnisht
aud Friday Lila Ice, youthful and
ingenious. cyinccs love sweet and
toador, whllo NIta Naldi ,eolortul
aad exotic. sweeps everything away
with n volcanic. tempestuous rush OF
romance.
The love Of Rodolph Valentino for
these women provides a SorioS OF in
tercsung sequences In tho Vicente
Blasco lbsucE's story Of spanish life
which June Mathis has specially ad-
ap,od for tho screen, As Mr.. NalIS
,ino has an International reputation
as perfect lCye-maker, the roman
tic episodes bid fair to be syen more
popular than the sonsa lional, color
full periods laid before wild bulls in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
TIE hTnANp

The Bgokca Gate" latest w W.
Hodkinson release starring Bessie
BarriBcalc ls NJ tho Strand tonight.
Tho story IA IN adaptation by Jack
Cunningham from the novel OF the
same name by Emerson Hough. and
furnishes Miss BarrIscalo with n
most appcallnr role. that OF gel'.
sacrificing little mother who has
worked for twenty years TO give her
nnmolcss fon every comfort and =
college education.
II is a difficult role. one which
must stand out by sheer force Of
genuine emotional acting. aud the
Interpretation given TO II by Miss
Barrlscalc proves beyond doubt that
she ls one of the mos, sympathetic
actresses OF today.
Arnold Gregg Is very convincing
as the son for whom the patlou; lit
Ito mother hns sacrificed so mach;
MaTgeritc de La Motto Is charming
as his sweetheart. Sam Do Grassc
liz excellent as the man who loved
the llttlo mother through all the
hard years Joseph Kilgour. Lloyd
Dacon. Eyolyu Selb!e and Alfred Al
len maintain the hish standard lndl.
chtIyS of tho entire production.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

office nt0tcmenia, have mado r..
quests for amnoSty IN large numbers
Each case II being decided upon i,B
individual merits.
Moxlco m yet IL not wholly ~
peace Every state hnrbora its dis.
Erunilod elements which nt times
adopt hnrfnsslng tactics. sncking vii.
lagcn, blowing up trains aud pillag.
Ing haclcndnH. Mario Fcrrcr hcndn
considerable forces In OnSacn; Mig
uol Aicmnn ana others ara heard
from frequently IN Vera Cruz; Pucb.
In. Jnlisco, iildnlgO, Mich0ncan aud
Guerrero each haa itn well known
mnlconicntS. Tho northern tier Of
atatoa Tnmaullpns. conhnila and
chihuahua also reports outbreaks.
but those arc raid by federal author.
itlca TO be- inspired by rebels oporat.
inE from the rntod states side Of
tho international boundary. Among
those citCd nB tho chief conspiratorB
are CGndldo Aguilnr. Pablo Goa.
khics. Eg,obnn cantu and Manuel
pclnoE, Al thoEo men. however
from time 10 tlmo during tho past
fcw months have discinlmoi any In.
,,nt!Ol 10 start trouble In MEXICO. E
Tho army has been reduced 10
approximately $4,000 mon. ana the
war office budget for ios3 shows u
material reduction from that fof
1919. Trains are running ovory.
where. and now highways nrn boing
opened These facts are poluicd 10
by friends of President Obrcgon IN
susaiantial proof OF the assertion
that tho era OF na,iol- -wIdo>pracc Ia
hear at hand
Economically. Mexico Is no, In as
good oniltion 40 II was a year ago.
Tho absence of United States r.eog.
milton has withheld the anticipated
inlluI OF forcigi capital. nnd busl.
ness II ni u virtual gtnndstlll Monoy
10 tlght aud banks arc lOanIng only
on gilt.cdgod security. Tho zen
orai ccoaomic situation iu Mexico has
shown 10 improvement during the
month of October. and conditions
are romowhat worse" says report
to the United siatcB department OF
commerce by John l.. Bushnell. act.
inF trade commissioner In Mexico.
covering the current month. This
situation n due To the gradual de-
crease In The purchasing power Of
the population auI the low state OF
reaeral production. Up to the end
~ October the national congress had
failed 10 pass any legislation which
would have a remedial effect on .H.
istiHE economic conditions. This,
with the crac,mcgt Of certain labor
laws by some oi III, states. Is caus.
ing some apprehension. The ngrar.
Ian policy OF the administration
continues 10 he enforced. Summed
up. there Is general lack OF oon.
fldcuco In commercial circles tina, Is
reflected In decreased sales ana pro-
duction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
M|L|TAR|SM ON
VVANE IN MEXICO
Army Reduced to $4,000
Men; Econmic Conditions
Still Unavorablc

MEXICO CITY. Dcc. IA mill.
iary ri,uadon that H. decidedly bot.
tor: an economic HItuatlon that IN
wi,hou, doub, worse, nnd nm later.
national situation that ls In stains
duo. These are the terms used by
impartial obscrycra horo To describe
conditions IN MoSlco ~ thcy wcre
on December /. when rro1Idcn, OBJ.
rogon completed the second year Of
his admIninrntlon.
Combined optimism and pcssim.
Ism are oppressed by persons who.
during tho pas, 20 month";. have
watched General Alynro Obrogon.
tho revolutionary successor ~ Fro.
nldcnt Chrranaa. unfold his proRram
of national rcconn,ructlon which. ar.
coriing to him and hla ndhorouts, is
10 iin Moxloo from turbulence ana
rebellion TO a place Of dignity and
orodit among the nations OF the
world.
II cannot be dcnlod that Mexico
today Ia more q, peace than at aay
time during the past decade Rcb.
cl leaders OF importance have either
focoi thu firlng squad or have dlol
In battle. Gcncrai Francisco Mur
guia. tho most prc,cntIous rcbci. was
executed last October follCWlng bIs
car'ur. ol Tcpchuancs. Durango, by
federal forces Ills death was close.
~ fhlloScd by that Of Gcncrnl Juan
cnrfaseo. who Tor many months had
tcrrorlIci the west coast. principal.
~ In the state of Slnnloa Tho cllm.
inniion OF these two r.yolutlonistB
had a saiutary effect upon lessor
rebel chirR who. according TO war
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
THE LIBERTY

The entire story OF "The sheik's
WIFE" which win be shown at the
Liberty theatre tonight. Is told with
true artistic ieeliag. There is no
villain In the hackncyod sense Of the
word. The Psychology Of the sheik
who loves his wife with an ancient
florcenoss and who tries TO domin-
ate her In trgc Oriental fashion. Is
sympa,hotieally set forth. The char
aoter OF the romantic and high-spIr.
tied ghl is also sklllfully etched.
Many OF the scenes are spectacular
IN the extreme. The dash!nG maneu-
verIns Of tsc native cavalry Is most
color'ul. There are interesting
scenes in the luxurious Interiors of
tho tent haroms. views showing the
Arab administration OF justice aud
tho heroinos rendezvous amid the
ruins OF al ancient temple. The
flsht between the Spahis and the
trihesmen reflect Incompatible &c.
ton and beauty.
"Tho shcik's Wife" has already
scored an immense success on the
eoatinent. In France II was acclaim
ei rs truly great picture, and In
England Il Is now commanding wide
attention. II is predicted that les
success in tho Un.ted States will be
unparalleled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
PRIZE-WINNERS IN
LEGION CONTEST ARE
NAMED BY DIRECTOR

INDiANAPoLIs. Ind, Dec. -
First prize state winners OF the
American lcgIon's national essay
contest for school children were an.
nounccd today by Garland w. Pow
ell. national director OF tho leglon's
AmericanIsm commission. The sub.
jcct was How Can the American
Legion Best Serve The Eation7"
The winning essays will be Judg-
cd by John J. Tigert. y. s. commits
Bloncr Of education. r.. r. Brown.
former national commlgsIoncT OF
education. and s. s.. Mcclure. pub
Usher, 10 determine the national
award. This will be announced Jan
uary 10. the birthday OF Robert T..
Lee. National prizes are. first.
$3.50; second $500. and third $3.50.
More than $4,000 school children
participated In the contest. a part Of
the legI5hs campaign to advance tho
cause Of education In connection
with American Education week. 4"
said Mr. Powell. Medals 10 the
state prize winners are being for.
wnrded today"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
AT THE THEATRES

the Madrid bull ring where Juan
Gailrdo" is a famous buil.fightcr."
Included in the cas-, are Walter
Lorg. Leo White, Rose Rcsanoya.
Marie Anrs,ini. Gilbert Clayton.
Charles Bclcher. Fred Becker. Jack
wilma. william r. Lawrence. George
Per!ola; and others.
Blood and Sand" Is a Fred Niblo
production. Nlblo is an expert IN
putting on plays OF live and yirile
pip;. YouIi recall hls"Mark {.
Zorro" sad 1.-THE Three Muska-
tecrs."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07
METHODIST BAZAAR

Saturday. Dec .. at Lucas Furni-
turc storo at 1000 a, M, consisting
OF fancy work, aprons. cooked food,
candy and dolls. Display at Ia
Vogue store, 9TH & Main. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-07

He'll surely make laugh and Bit but you can't
hear Frank Branch Riley speak without eactns his wonder
fully magnetic personality.
Frank Branch Riley historian humori:t naturalist sales
man, artist and logcan rolled He many
finest diamond and every side reflect different Of
sparkling entertainment.
He illustrates his lecture with of scenic slides that
selves triumph of applied modern coors photography
Klamath Falls fortunate in having this opportunity hear
Riley He taking breathing space between lecture tours
the demanding and he'll be off
and gone from Oregon for three He coming here
comparatively short notice. but the organizations who
sponsoring feel that klamath folk will back their
judgment securing him while the chance give
Riley the royal welcome he would get in Boston, Atlanta
New Orleans St Louis of of other cities
You be ticked fearful but you will be bored and
you will bring lot of impressions of the and
grandeur of the northwest after hearing Frank Branch
Riley at the