davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

meet tho Fort klamath stage and
come on IN for their mail There were
several hundreds OF pounds Of OdcBan
mail stacked up In our office tho ac-
cnmulntl0n Of weeks. Sorting out the
first clnrs matter they returned with
Tho mail on Il hnndBlcd and crossed
the lake again IN safety. The next day
he leo broke up. My first official win.
ming was to got winter service cs,nb.
llNhcd Tor thcm. Then followed the
several attempts To secure city dcliy.
cry service and the rural route. After
several tnrn-downB by the department
We nj last succeeded
When tho ten year icasc expired
In 1920 on tho Murdock building.
now quarters were secured under
compctIiIvo bids. The office was re
located In the Evans building NJ 10Th
and Main. Now equipment through.
out. 80 per cent more floor space,
vault room. better lighting and steam
heat. all combine To produce improv.
od working conditions.
Tho receipts Of the office have In.
crcnHed over 500 per cent since 1918
tho money order business shows
approximately the same growth.
My successor. Mr.. Mccall. viii
take over u force of eight clerks, four
city carriers. mail messenger and one
rural route. The star routes include
tho Lakcylcw run Of i2i miles daily.
the M"rrIll.MaiIn route 20 miles. the
Recreation route - miles (bon, ser.
vicoD. ana the Swan route 10 miles
In length All these routes serve many
patrons living along their runs The
total population served by the office
IN approximately 5000 Of which 5000
are IN the city proper In summer
there IN an additional route main.
tainci over the mountain between
here and Ashland which brings In the
main lin" mall several hours quicker
than by train service.
Meets Al O,isrns
r, ,..,,..,.. l. ,,. ono yoy.,,.
uo,, ,,,,.i., u,o.. s,,i.. h,i,y him
,,,. .o.,.,, ,.,,,, al ,,o ci,,,.,. N,
ri. ..,,,i,v H.. watt. u,o, MI
III. rich and poor. the high and low
a.. a.. ..,. a., ,Id,,o.. .,i,,
49,, .t...r. ,,.,a,o,p. an, ,,,a,y.rs
=, ,.. -, -, .,,..yo, ,n ,,y. o,u,,
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.t,,., 80. go. ,oc,,,.,,y .s.,,.J for
.,., .,,,,. ,.,. =, an Tim, ,Iy.,
,.,,, =, ,t,, ,, .,,s Il,
an. .,,.,,,i,u.,, -, our cI,y's
.,.,,. r.n.o,,,, 4, IN. u.,,.r n,
,.,,., ,.,.,u.,ra, an, ,om.s..l .r.
,..,J,,.. 90, an. ,o.,m..,., r.,a.r
60, .a,,.. o., M. ,ommn,,,x
a,..,,,,. . ,,n ,,, h,,rvs s,c, I'm.
,,,,,.. ali ., wh,,, r.o,,,. much
,,u. an, ,,,Ic,c. IN ,,sucr
A,o,n., .,ra ., ,,,,,,,c. which AZ.
80. ,.,.. a.. ,..r,..,,,,.. 4. IN.
.,n.., ., uo,,.,s ,.cl ans, ,or wor,
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n.,,. :. r,c, create, Tim, wou,d h.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

Endcrs grocery stock IN complete.
Try them. =. r. Enders N Go. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

Firstclass dressmaking. All work
guaranteed Mrs. II. ID. Cozad. form.
erly Of the Andross-G Glover Style shop.
522 klamath ave. 3-S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

Phone your grocery order to En-.
dorH. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

WANTED-Practical nursing: mater
nifty cases especially; good refer
ences, AL Michigan ave or Hales
Meat market. Phone 29Gw. i.i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

FOR SALE--Wheat. marquis and
blue stem. J. ". Barnes. r. +. ID.
No. I. Klamath Falls. l-t'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
KEEL HARB0R IS AGAIN SCENE0F
 SHIPBulLDlNC

KEEL, Germany, Jan. 21.-The ma chine guns of peace, pneumatic r1V- eters, are rattling day and night in the former war harbor of klel, where a score of large commercial ships are under construction, the majority of them for use in the cam- paign Germany is waging for con- trol of the maritime commerce of the world.
 All of the great shipyards are ac- tive, but not all of them are work ing toward increasing the German commercial fleet. Scores of Scan- dinavian, Dutch and English ships are docked there, undergoing repairs or being remodelled. The cost to the foreigners is negligible, and the Germans are willing to work.
 The mouth of the Kaiser Wilhelm canal is congested with the traffic that is cutting through from the north to the Baltic sea. It is upon this traffic that Kiel hopes to build it's commercial future this and the shipment of cargoes to the north, when commerce with Russia flour ishes again.
 Laborers at Kiel are paid 400 to 800 marks per week, and skilled labor runs in some cases to 1,500 marks week, for an eight-hour day The unions are strong and have forced the payment of time and a half for overtime. The cost of liv- ing is low.
 The Krupp works are the busiest, and Hugo Shines, Germany's chief industrialist, is the best patron. He built freighters and tankers out of former U-boats Two of these re- gently made round trip to Mexico in good time and without accident When loaded the rounded U-boat un- erstructure is below the waterline, but the boats present an odd appear ance when in ballast.
 The hulks of several warships are being slowly dismantled, every piece of iron being carefully slowed away for use in the building of commer- cial boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
HlQI'X''K~1.y

Which are the funniest parts of the human body to picture fans the eyes or feet. A comparison of Charlie Chaplin's pedal extremities and Ben Turpin's twisted orbs would be worth while If we are to judge from the number of laughs that Ben get in the new Mack Sennett five reel comedy, Married Life" which plays at the Empress tonight only, the funny eyes have the day.
 The picture Sunday night is an ideal comedy. It is not so surprising, at that, that MT. Neiland should have produced Don't Ever Marry" It is just such a comedy as all pro- ducers are always seeking but which are seldom found. There is not a laugh in it dependent upon the gro- tesqueness of any character, but all the humor and comedy, with which the picture abounds, come from sit nations in which every day people find themselves through combina- tion of circumstances.
 When three women claim one man for a husband, it is bound to create trouble. When he really loves one of them his explanations in regard to the other two are bound to be funny to any one not involved, Also when it develops that the other two wouldn't have him for 8 husband on q bet, their reasons for claiming him are interesting.
 "The Simp," 9 two-reel comedy and Kinogram Views reel complete the Sunday program.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21

Dave Ross, assistant trainmaster, was an incoming passenger on the delayed train from the coast on Sun day. He is here on an inspection trip and probably will remain in this division for short time
 Livingstone Wernecke, expert in the employ of the Treadwells, re- gently passed through Anchorage on his way to Nixon Fork. in the Kusko- kwim district, where the company is developing gold quartz property. that holdups continue with alarming frequency, in spite of the fact that serious effort is being made to rid the town of undesirables.
 William Bell, pioneer resident of Nenana and an oldtimer of the 1n- ago from Fairbanks, where he under went critical opeation. He is v years of age and withstood the or deal without an anaesthetic.
 Ed. Laherty, former Nenana man, who had the misfortune early this winter to freeze his hands and feet as the result of getting wet while
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
THE SILVER LINiNG!

HONOLULU, Jan. 21. - A possible shortage of ukuleles, guitars and various souvenirs made of the famous koa (Hawaiian mahogany is threat ened as a result of a recent conflag- ration in a Honolulu blaming mill and lumber yard The fire destroyed a pile containing 10000 feet of kao wood, said to be the largest supply of this rare wood on hand in the islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
Dutch Queen Gets
 Increased Salary

THE HAGUE, Jan. 21.-German princes will not be eligible to the throne of Holland under the new draft of the new constitution which has been passed by parliament. Hitherto all members of the House of Orange having William the Silent as their ancestor had right to as- cend the throne. An increase in salary of 100000 florins is accorded to the queen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
GERMAN WOMEN FIGHT
 HIGH MILLINERY TAX

BERLIN, Jan 21.-German women who possess the vote are up in arms against the decision of Chancellor Wirth as Finance Minister that .wo- mems hats are luXuries and are to be taxed accordingly.
 The fact that the Chancellor is a bachelor may have led him into what the women regard as an outrage as we'll as blunder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
SING FOR NERVES

PARIS, Jan. 21. The singing treatment for persons suffering from nervous trouble and even for dis eases of the stomach, heart and lungs, was advocated before the Academy of Science by Professor d'Arsonaval The professor reported that in many cases SC affected cures by inducing his patients to spend several minutes every day in song.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
ALittle Talk To Men But Women May Read It.

You men are SO absorbed in your daily business affairs that sometimes the home affairs become of secondary interest
 You know the cost of living is high. You wonder at the end of the month where all the money has gone for home expenses. If Friend Wife doesn't make an itemized report-dont blame her. Perhaps the fault is your own. Do you give her an allowance deposited in this Banl-upon which she can check for household ex- penses?
 It's the ideal way to keep record of home buying. It helps keep down expenses Isn't it worth while trying, men?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
LATVIA WOMAN LOST
 TEN SONS IN BIG WAR

PARIS, Jan. 2l.--A native nurse in the employ of the American Red Cross at Goldingen, Latvia, lost ten sons in the war, her husband was shot by the Bolsheviki and her three daughters died last year. Still she goes about her work with smile. "Nitchevo" is her consolation, which means among a million other things, cit can't be helped"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21

Ora Bradley, charged with keep ing bawdy house at Riley Creek, appeared before Commissioner Leckie and was found guilty by the court, who imposed fine of s150 and costs, proximately $190, which the defend ant has not paid. She was taken to Fairbanks to serve out the fine if the money is not paid in the mean time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
NENANA NEWS
 T0kDIN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

NENANA, Jan. 21.-Capt. c. w. Adams, who went to Minto recently to make arrangements for rescuing the steamer Tanana from the ice, re- turned to town Saturday and left for Fairbanks on Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Harry Scholtz Were incoming passengers on the Sunday train from the coast. They went to Fairbanks on the connecting train for look over that end of the rail- road. MT. Scholtz is a special agent of the Alaska Engineering Commis sion.
 c. J. Jennings, travelling auditor of the Alaskan Engineering Con- mission, arrived in town on Sunday from his headquarters on the coast, on business in connection with his office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
BEAUVAIs A MOVIE STAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Fred Beau vais, the Indian guide, named as CO., respondent in the famous Stillman divorce case, has written cast, di- rected and produced a moving picture in which he plays the role of a hun- ter who rescues beauty. The film has been passed by the New York censor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21

going from Talkeetna to his saw mill, across the river, has lost all of his fingers and toes by amputa- tion. He underwent the operation at the railroad hospital in Anchor age, where he is now recovering from his accident
 Bridge Engineer Chapin is report ed to have left Riley for Anchorage. He is in charge of the erection of the viaduct at Riley Creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
"BljTZ" TELEPHONES

PRAGUE, Jan. 21.-Express tele- phones called the "Blitz phone," for which nine times the ordinary fee is charged, have been introduced in Czecho- -Slovakia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-21
NEW YORK NEEDS BOOSTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mayor Hy- Ian has suggested the organization of a Boosters Club" to include all the city newspapers, for the purpose of advertising New York City.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
NATURE TALK ID HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Hi-Y Club Members and Friends
 to See Live RattlerS,

F, Birmingham Schurr, naturalist will lecture at Young Mems Christian association, boys department tomor- TOW at 1880 ?, m.
 This meeting is free and Is open to all the boys of the city. MT. Schurr who will have live rattlers on exhibi. ton. is the son of the late professor Theodore A. Schurr, the noted natur- alist and like his father, Is an en- thuslastic and ardent student of wild life
 His knowledge of nature has been obtained more by going into the fields and woods and studying the birds and beasts and other wild animals and in- habitants of the great outdoors in their natural environment, instead Of gathering information from books.
 Just recently MT. Schurr gave his lecture on Nature" before the classes of over 900 pupils of the Bridgeport High school. Professor James c. Moore, principal of the school said His knowledge of nature is intimate and his service in arousing the in- terest of the city bred boys and girls in the wonderland Of the great out doors is most beneficial"
 Any parent or boy desiring to hear this lecture may obtain free tickets from the Boys work secretary.
 The Hi-Y club has organized a bowling league at the Y. M. c. A. cap tained by Haigis, Herrir, Vessels and Htchner. Two games were bowled last night at the Y. M. c. A. alleys with the following results:
 Herrie so, Walker 6s, Beaudon II, Beloin 73, Total 36S; Hitchner "A, Wood TT, Hogaboon 6S, Rau IS, Por- ter 6S, total 365.
 Haigis S5, Strong sS. Dehm 65. Be- loin S2, Dorsey S6, total 406; Wes- sels 62, Raber "A, Freedel S6, Spen- cer Fl, Roberts 72, total 366.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
CO-EDS DISTRACT
 COLLEGE ATHLETES
Northwestern University Girls Are Blamed for Poor Showing of
 Men in Athletics.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-The distracting influence of co-eds on athletes at Northwestern university is respons- ible for the consistently poor show ing of the schools teams, according to an editorial published in the uni- versity's newspaper the Daily western"
 The alumni are extremely radical on the subject" says the editorial. They call loudly for reduction of CO., ed influence in campus activities and denounce the effect of the presence of the coed on the success of the athletic teams. More than little of the failure of the teams this year. they assert, can be blamed on Miss Northwestern.
 There are other schools with more women and a giddier social whirl, yet where successful athletic teams are a tradition. The difference lies in that they have such an abundance of ath- letic material any athlete can be dropped if he persists in falling in love.
 "Either the number of women on the campus or their share in activi- ties must be reduced. No other school in the conference has such a large proportion of women. If the success of athletics is menaced as suggested more material will have to be at- tracted to allow for cupid's facilities or the influence of the coed auto- matically curtailed by the reduction in number to avert the trouble"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
SHE WEDS ON A DARE
But Miss O'Dell Travelled From Phil
 adelphia to Maryland to Do It.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-John Mont gomery, a motion picture actor of New York, dared Miss Peggy O'DeU. an actress, last night to get married. When Peggy replied "all right, but to Whom?' John hired taxicab and they started out.
 Leaving Philadelphia after mid night they sought minister in Will mlngton, Del. Unsuccessful there, they continued over the line into Maryland. reaching Elkton about day. light. The party, which included Diane Gordon and Polly Nally, chums of Miss O'Dell, were chilled from the ride, and had to warm themselves around stove in the railroad station. Then they found marrying parson," and the ceremony was performed just as the sun was coming up.
 The party reached Philadelphia about noon, and MT. Montgomery left his bride to catch a train for New York, where he had an engagement at film studio in the afternoon. Miss O'Dell, who is appearing in show here, first met Mir. Montgomery in New York a week ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
LOOK FORWARD ID
 POPE'S SUCCESSOR
Majority FaYors Appointment Of
 Foreign Cardinal

Rome, Jan. 27. tBy Associated
 Press)-With the body of the late
 Pope Benedict laid away beneath the
 nagstones of St. Peters the interest
 of the Sacred College and the Vati-
 can household turned today to the election of his successor. A conclave
 has been called for February ? to chose the new Pontif.
 The question of rapprochcnient between the church and the Italian government enters into the election. A thorough canvass of opinion in the Vatican shows that the peace party, or those advocating closer relations with the government, are virtually deadlocked with the irreconcilables, or those opposing a rapprochemcnt in the number of votes each fiction can muster. A two-thrds majority is ne- cSssary for election.
 Twenty-nine Cardinals, headed by Cardinal Gasparri, the camerlengo or acting head of the church, are known to favor continuance of Benedicts policy which was understood to have been directed toward a resumption of relations with the Quirinal; 20 mem- bers of the Sacred College are thought to be just as strongly opposed while nine are classified as neutral.
 The attitude of the American Car dinals-OConnell of Boston, and ''' rNc"t~ of Philadclphia--is un- known at the Vatican but the opinion ..~ pressed that, unless a comprom- ise is reached never has there been such an opportunity for a foreign Cardinal to be elected Pope. The majority enjoyed by the Italian mem- bers of the Sacred College is so even- ly divided that Vatican officials ad- init all depends upon the attitude of the foreign Cardinals.
 The boom for Cardinal Maffi arch bishop of Pisa. who was mentioned as favored by the government appears to be on the decline while Cardinal Gasparri and Cardinal Archpriest Merry del Val respectively leaders of the peace party and the irreconci- ables are acknowledged by their sup porters to have little chance of be- ing eleced themselves.
 The candidate of the Gasparri par ty is Cardinal Ratti of Milan, while Merry del Val's faction after voting for their leader on the first ballot as a test of strength, it is understood. will switch to Cardinal Laurent, the newest created member of the Sac red College stationed in Rome. Laur- enti presided for many years over the Roman Catholic world missions and is well known to all the foreign Cardinals.
 Cardinal Van Rossum of Holland, Is most prominently mentioned as a neutral candidate should deadlock be reached in the conclave. He is y years old and was raised to the purple by Plus X in 1911.
 For the first time in history, wom- en will be permitted to be present in he quarters occupied by the con- slave. They are Sisters of Mercy who will preside over the destinies of he Cardinals kitchens which hereto ore have been supervised by monks
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
LAPS ID EDUCATE
 AMERICAN CITIZEN
National ProteSe Is Man Of
 Japanese Ancestry

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 27.-An Am erican citizen of Japanese ancestry will be educated in an American uni versity at the expense of the Japan csc federation of labor and will as sume leadership of the body in or der that its interests may be pro- noted more effectively in Hawaii, 1t was decided at the recent convention z of the organization, according to translations of the minutes which are in the possession of territorial author itieA
 The federation will provide not more than s1,o0o annually for the purpose.
 The Hawaii Shinpo, Japanese lan- guage daily newspaper, will be taken over by the federation and will be edited by Secretary Hayakawa, ac- cording to the convention minutes.
 The federation has raised 5000 for the defense of union officials who were indicted recently on a charge Of conspiracy in connection with an cA posion of dynamite at the house of a Japanese who continued working on a sugar plantation during the strike of 1920, it was reported at the con vention.
 The delegates adopted T resolution which opposed not only the proposed immigration of Chinese laborers, but also declared against the immigra ton of any more Japanese. The reso- lution declared that further lmmigra= ton would constitute "a menace to tho eta pdarlS of Ia abOrprS resident in Hawaii"
 The total membership of the fed eration was estimated at $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
City Items

daughter has been born to Mir, and Mrs. Herbert c. Barlow of 1447 Stanley street.
 Miss Mary Loughrey of Washington street will give a piano recital this evening at Prof. Harmon's studio in Booths block. Friends and pupils are invited to attend.
 marriage license was granted this afternoon to Ottavio Moroni of 46 Hurlburt street. and Miss Amable Donnin of 195 Oak street.
 Miss Anna Swanson of 34 Pleasant street, who underwent an operation last week, is reported to be improving.
 Harold A, Grace, traffic manager for the New Departure Manufacturing company of Bristol is in Washington the hearing of the Interstate Commerce commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
EXECUTIVE MEETING
Every1nan's Bible Class Official Board Hold Session-Interesting Report is Made-Blues Win Contest.

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Everyman's Bible class was held in the Y. M. c. A. last evening. President Robert B. Skinner submit ted a favorable detailed report on his recent interview with the ministers, when he entertained four of the lead ing Protestant clergymen and some of his officers at luncheon at the New Britain club.
 MT. Skinner declared the member ship campaign at close and an- nounced that the blue army had won Details for frolic in the near future were left to the red army.
 "JeWels' for officers and buttons Tor members were received and will be distributed Sunday morning.
 On Sunday evening the class will take charge of services in Trinity Methodist church, which church was the first mover in the organization of the class. Peter Call, of the Union Rescue Mission, in Boston, will talk on Diamonds in the Rough"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
Housew0rk Too Hard,
 Girl Tries Suicide

NutIey. N. J., Jan. 27.-The only way she could see of escaping the "drudgery'' of being little mother to her three young brothers and sisters, was suicide, Mary McNally, IS year old high school girl explained in a hospital to which she was taken suf- fering from gas poisoning. So last night she turned on the gas in her room and lay down on her bed to die. Neighbors smelled the gas in time 10 save her life.