davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

at sunrise convention July J and 4
NJ Muir Woods. Marin couniy. All
lodges OF northern California are ,I.
pcctcd to present eandidstcs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
1000 To JOIN X. T..

SAN FRANCISCO. May e. More
than 1000 candidates viii be inltIat.
cd into the knights OF Pythian order
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
Perkins w.. Producers

Deposition Of Rufus s. Moore. Of
San Francisco. California, was re.
celvcd by the clerk Of the court this
morning In the case OF W. L. Perkins
against the Producers Milk associa-
tion. involving 3233s,9o, in two Sc.
para,e counts. for alleged non-pay-
mcnt OF a contract for purchase OF
equipment. and for the purchase Of
dairy products.
Unless by special stipulation the
deposition will remain sealed and
opened In open court at tho time Of
the trial. which has not yet been def.
initely set.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

WITS ~ H. bcVNNs WSs uostVSS "
the Ladies' Missionary society " he
Christian church. Ut her beautiful
home on Washington street Thurs.
day afternoon. Assisting In the serv.
ing were Mrs, J. ]. Keller. Mrs, Hsr-
ry Goeller. Mrs. II. p. Thomas and
eleven young girls. who gave a mis-.
sionary pageant representing the
work Of home missionaries amnoG
foreign people, Mrs. Gocllec read a
prayer that was given at the memor.
iai service In Richmond Va, for DIR.
shelton who was recently murdered
In Tibet by Chinese bandits. Tho
words Of the prayer were rendered
most touching,y by the accompani.
meut OF soft music. The Rev. Rris.
tow called during the afternoon and
presented a plan Of systematic calling
to stimulate church interests among
the church membershi? and friends.
The =. 4. o. Society held their
annual Mothers nieht" Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs, l.. l..
Truax. The members invited their
mothers and II no mothers were
available. their friends. The house
Was decorated In yellow and white,
the coiors OF the society. Guests were
met At the door by little Marie Cob
lier and Mary Chariens Thomas dres-
sed IN white with yellow ribbons and
carrying French baskets full Of yel-
low snap-drsgons and each guest was
given q flower ss q favor. The pro-
gram:
Address OF welcome ...-.by President
Vera Houston
Solo. 81 Hear q Thrush at Eve"
"Thc Spring Has Come"
Mrs. Bert c. Thomas
Paper Madame Curie". by.
Mrs. Clay p. Mason
Due, whispering Hope.
Come. Sweet Birds Of Spring"
Mrs. Bert c. Thomas. Vera Houston.
Paper Famous American Women"
Mrs. II. d. Lloyd Stewart.
Pantomine "Sir Lochinvar."
Given by . group OF the high school
girls under the direction OF Miss
Houston.
Solo. Loves Old Sweet Song.
Dorotha Elliott
Duet. when You and I Were
Young Maggie" by
Vera Houston and Doroths Elliott.
Rsfreshmbeuts wore served at the
close OF the program. Those present
we're. Mesdames r. c. Groesbeck. J.
A. Houston. Clay p. Mason. c. v.
Fisher. Biee. E. s. Henry. Harry
J. =. Goeiier. coseboom. Ella
Mcmillan. Roberts. Elizabeth Robert
son. G. T. Porter, Alfred Collier. A. ~.
Collier. Warren Hunt. crambiett,
Momyer. Fred Peterson.
Mary A. Drew. II. d. Lloyd Stewart.
Karl Cummings. J. I. Beard. l.. L.
rruax. Bert c. Thomas. II. Orem. A.
L. Rice. and Misses Florence Porter
md Vera Houston. From Merrill
,ame Mrs. Burr westbrook. Mrs.
and Mrs. Geo. Walton.
Mrs. Matte Carr entertained In
,ouor Of Mrs. Golden Lincoln Mon
lay with q luncheon at the Rex cafe.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
I. Bowman and daughter Alice OF
,hIioquin. Miss Carr. and Mr.. and
irs. Carr and the guest Of honor.
The Odd Fellows held Initiation
ceremonies Friday night at the Odd |
Fellows hall In honor Of visiting
,uests from BONANZA.
Tho Leisure Hour club will meet
18th Mrs. Golden Lincoln at the home I
{ Mrs. J. J. Parker on Eighth street
ext Tuesday afternoon. y
Q Q q
Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Lawrence Of
iedford. Oregon. who attended the
services OF the Rev. A. L.
lice Of the Presbyterian church were
onor guests at . dinner given by
ir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Collier Tuesday
yeninR NJ THAR hama nj Third and 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
Judge bachelor Detained

Duo to the reported illness o,
Judee Bachelor OF Lakeview. he will
not be able TO come to Klamath Fails
to take up certain cases while Judge
Stone is at Lakeview. Judge Stone
stated this morning that he expects
10 leave for Lakeview one week from
tomorrow. but that he would only be
there two or three days. One Of the
matters that Judge Bachelor was to
attend to here was the newspaper
case. that OF 4. J. Murray e al.
against Don Belding. ct al, which by
stipulation OF the parties will be
heard by Judge Stone.
II Is expected now that the next
Jury term Of the court here will be
set for May 90, when several criminal
and civil matters will be disposed Of.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

John Laco against Grant Fouch.
which involved the foreclosure OF
chattel mortgage on Maxwell auto
mobile. The complaint also asks for
500 attorneys fees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
dflQIlD


Attachment suit was filed this
morning by the Andross- s-Glover Style
shop against Florence Kelsey, seek
ing the collection Of $ss.a5 for mcr-
ohandisc purchased, and for the costs
Of the proceedings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06
IAro vs.. FOuch

IAro w.. FOuch
An action to collect $500 on q
promissory note was filed today by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

Tho Odd Fellows held Initiation
ceremonies Friday night at the Odd
Fellows hall In honor Of visiting
guests from BONANZA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

Mrs. Lawrence Phelps class OF tho
Methodist Sunday school had . picnic
Saturday. April -. Those participate.
Ing we're: Misses Ada stiles. Edna
Stilos. Ariecu whelpley. Josephine
Mcl.anc. Florence Propst. Dorothy
Rcteii. Hazel stansbic. Puma Lure.
Marguerite Prue,t. Violet Mastei and
Jane Gsrceion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

Mrs. Matte Carr entertained II
honor Of Mrs. Golden Lincoln Mon
day with q luncheon at the Rex cafe
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs. c
n. Bowman and daughter Alice oi
Chiloquin. Miss Carr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr and the guest Of honor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

The Kedron club will meet next
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Bert C. Thomas. 205 Pine street.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips will be hostess
with her on this occasion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

Mrs. G. A. Krause entertained the
Krida club Monday afternoon In
honor Of Mrs. Il. T. Ludden. who IL
leaving klamath Falls soon for River
side. California. A delightful after
noon was spent in making Q memory
book for the guest Of honor and she
was then presented with . beautiful
thermos Jar ~ Q gift from the club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-06

Tho Leisure Hour club will meet
with Mrs. Golden Lincoln at the home
Of Mrs. J. J. Parker on Eighth street
next Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WILL DASH TOF[OES
SURROUNDING Pole
Amundsen's Ship to Leave
SeattIe--WiII Seek Phan-
tom Ships in Arctic.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. WASH, June Capt.
Roald Amundsen's exploration ship
Maud. crammed to the last inch Of
her cargo holds with equipment and
supplies, is ready to set sail tomor-
row on the first lap of the long voy-
age through the ice foes about the
north pole, Capt Amundsen said to-
day.
Two airplanes, to be used in mete-
geological and typographical investi-
cations in the uncharted polar basin.
were loaded aboard the vessel. Capt.
Amundsen will not sail with the
Maud. but will join his ship at Nome.
Alaska. leaving Seattle Sunday on
the steamer Victoria.
Lumber Important Item.
A deck load of lumber forms an
important item in the Mauds cargo.
The explorer explained that after the
ship is frozen into the Arctic ice pack
with which he expects to drift past
the north pole-living quarters for
the dogs of the expedition and huts
for scientific observations will be
constructed on the ice. The ship, by
means Of lumber. will be converted
into a house." where for the five or
more years the vessel will drift the
crew will live.
University of Washington woman
students are planning to contribute
their share to the ships supplies Sat-
urday just before sailing time. For
days the explorers feminine admirers
at the university have been engaged
In making candy for members of the
expedition. Candy, it seems, is an
essential in the navigation of the
Arctic wastes, and Capt. Amundsen
gratefully has accepted the gift.
In Search Of Lost Ships.
AS Capt. Amundsm drifts slowly
across the cherries expanse of the
polar basin, from which no white
man ever emerged. he will search the
white waste about him for signs of
the phantom fleet"-the frozen COM
pany of lost ships that the Eskimos
claim swings around the north pole
year in and year out, gripped in the
inexorable clutches of the great ice
foes.
Scouting over a wide area on each
side of the auxiliary powered schoen-
er Maud. the famous explorer will
have an extraordinary opportunity to
investigate the reports of the eerie
fleet brought out from the farthest
reaches of the north by the natives.
Vessels have disappeared strangely
In the unexplored polar basin since
the beginning of Arctic navigation
In one fell swoop the]hungry ice pack
in 1876 carried off thirty whaling
ships from the waters north of the
American continent. Most of the men
fed to the ice and escaped to Point
Barrow and other points on the
Arctic coast, but seventy refused to
desert the ships. The slow but cease
less movement of the ice carried them
into the mysterious uncharted north
region that comprises 100000 square
miles.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Helmsi J. Lystad. Hudson. Wis. and Mar
cia B. Thorn: Buffalo. Wyo.
Andrew F. Barger, Baltimore. Nd. and
Anna N. Payne, Dickerson. ND
( Harry A, Douglass and Bertha V. May.
Charles Rencher and Anna Baudy.
Edward o. Hyde and Christfnet Weaver, both
Of Harrisonburg, Va.
Edward +. Aydt, this city, and katherine
e. Brady. Chicago, Ill.
Robert F. Eaves and Eta G. Snyder.
John d. P. Fuller. Laurens, s. &C., and Min
ME L. Minis, Springfield. s. C.
James b. Mangan and Clara sE6tsler.
Charles 8. Dale, Elmira. N. T., and Myrtle
II. Norwood, this city.
Alfred n. Branecklein and Margaret L.
Carter, both OF Baltimore, Md.
Francis n. Smith of Takomai Park, Nd,
and Clarice e. Ruble Of San Francisco. Calf.
William F. Young and Elizabeth Jordan
William C. De Ford and MarieI Middlekamp
both of Baltimore. Md.
Charles L. Nisewauer and ,Iavinia q.
Thompson.
Clinton A. Missin and Mildred L. Herbst.
Charles e. Booker and Josephine B. LaneiAr.
John W. Crabbs and Marguerite e. Sadtler
Paul J: Hallock. this city, and Marie ].
Carroll R. Rector and Helen B.; Kirby.
Joseph E. Hurley, Philadelphia Pa. and
Barbara N. Singleton. Macon, Ca
Charles H. L'Hommedieu, Detroit, Mich,
and Winifred Bachelor. this city.
Arthur Beach, this city, and H4rriett NIL.
Ter, Springfield, Va.
Dabney W. Jackson and Anna B, Davies.
James B. Jacks0n and Sadie l.. Boyd.
Richard A. knight and Agnes Beuknight.
Harry Ward and Bernce Ford.
Edward Stouher, Ridley Park, Pa. and e.
Myrtle McGee, this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
TWO NEW FLORAL BEDS.
Monument Grounds and Judiciar!
Park Gain Features.

One of the most attractive features
of the summer garb of the National
Capital is now being arranged under
direction of Lieut.. Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff.. Two floral design beds are
being laid out-one on the Washing
ton Monument Grounds and the other
about the fountain in Judiciary Park.
Thousands of visitors take snap
shots of these design beds, and the
children take delight in spelling out
Evening star., 1922-06-02
RlGGs TO Be PRIEST +.
Son Of One Of Founders Of D. 9
Bank Has War Record.

specials Dispatch to The star.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, June b.
Thomas Lawrason RIGGS, at times
professor OF English at Yale uni-
versity, member Of the Yale Mobile
Hospital Unit. No. s35. and officer
Of the fnterallied Intelligence bureau
at Paris, and son of one of thl
founders of the Riggs National
Bank OF Washington, D. c., is to be
come priest of the Roman Catholic
Church. His ordination to the priest.
hood will take place at st. Joseph,
Cathedral, Hartford, June 10.
Prof. Riggs, Yale, 10. prepared a.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

the floral lettering.
The large bed In the Monument
Grounds which was flIled with panstes
this spring II now being set out with
thousands Of little plants which, when
Evening star., 1922-06-02

completed. will read: Monument
Grounds---1S22." The center of the
bed IL to be q large six-pointed star
viii be surrounded by q. white feld
Evening star., 1922-06-02

composed Of the same kind OF plants
a. the Washington Monument beds.
The gardeners at work on these
beds say that II will take at least a
week to complete the Job.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

of euonynus. The lettering win be
in circle OF green sibthorpia, with
letters OF red a1ternanthera-
The bed in Judiciary Park will
read: Judiciary Park-1s22." and
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Mildred Brandt, recently,elect-
ed police magistrate in Freeport, ILL.,,
holds court in the parlor Of her home. ;.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Old Davy and Cap'n Bill In a Drama
of Piety, Profanity and Love.

mark you this. The way Of the un-
godly shall perish That is Gods
own immutable law"
Ted thrust back his chair, hot
words on his lips, but Aunt Sarah
said softly: Ted" And his father
was gone from the room.
Cap'n Howland had followed the
sea for good many years. He had
his fill of it, and it was a matter Of
six months now since he had bought
the house next door and sent for
Ann, just out of college, to come and
take care of him. She and Ted had
played together years ago. They
picked up their old acquaintance
where it had been dropped. They
walked downtown together this even
ing and went to the picture theater
and had ice cream afterward. and
went homeward along the shadowed
street side by side.
You know" he explained gravely,
II was getting pretty tired Of this
little old town while ago, before
you came back here to live. thought
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Canary Partridges.
STRIKING example Of the e

A STRIKING example of the effects
Of environment and changed con-
ditions of life upon the forms of ami
mails is furnished by a species Of
partridges living in the Canafy
Islands. About 400 years ago this
Spaniards introduced 1.-THE red-legged
partridge from Europe into these
islands, but, as recent examination
proves, it has undergone modifica-
tions clearly brought about by the
conditions under which it lives.
It's back has turned from russell
color to gray. This looks like a case
of protective coloration, since the
bird passes it's life amid gray VOL
canic rocks.
fourth longer and thicker than that
of it's ancestors and of its European
relatives, and its legs have also in
creased in length and grown stouter
These changes are exactly such as
were needed to suit il 10 the life that
st is now compelled 10 lead am the
rScks and on the mountainsiCes OF
the islands. where more vigorous
physical development is required
than was needed upon the plaiut of
England and France, -
AS has been remarked, If such,
changes can be wrought by nature in
the animal form In 400 years, what
might not have been accomplished in
600 centuries?
Evening star., 1922-09-17
A NAME IN VAIN

sat very still. She laughed in a
pleading little fashion.
isn't 1t as wrong in you to pray
for the punishment Of Josiah Drake
as for my father, when his feet hurt,
to say, oh, damn the shoe'?'
He did not lift his eyes.
please think about it little, Mr.
Brewster" she begged.
{ But old Davy seemed not 10 hear her
at all, and Ann, her courage swiftly
ebbing now, slipped quietly away.
Her eyes were wet, and she was
trembling, and as she crossed over to
her own home she whispered:
He didn't see. He's just-angry.
couldn't make him see 1t at ALL
y +
TED had gone to Ann after supper
in the evening. He said that old
Davy had been very silent at the ta-
BILE, speaking little; that he had re-
tired afterward to his room.
ibid he seem angry?" Ann asked.
and Ted shook his head.
mo. no. He seemed dazed-some-
how insure of himself" The boys
eyes clouded unhappily. Hes usu-
ally so sure. IT. hurt me to see him
that way"
She touched his hand. I'm sorry,
Ted" she whispered.
They were in the sitting room, and
Cap'n Rowland came in just then from
the side porch, where he had been
smoking. Ted rose at his entrance.
Ann said: Through with your pipe,
dadT'
He left the door open behind him as
he crossed to the table. Yes" And
he grinned anectionately down at her.
Now I suppose you'll be too busy
entertaining this young swab to play
cribbage with your old dad, eh?"
She shook her head, smiling with
soft eyes. Never too busy. I'll get
the board"
AS she laid it, with the cards, upon
the table, Ted asked diffidently:
Cant we play a three-handed
game?"
Then they heard steps upon the
porch and a knock upon the screen,
and they saw old Davy standing out
Evening star., 1922-09-17

"You mean you told him about
us?'
Yes. I told him this morning on
the way to the office when we walked
down together" [
She nodded. And he was angry?
What did he say?"
Ted could not tell her. His recol-
lection was confused and uncertain
and vaguely terrifying.
Il never saw him SO stern" he said
Old Davy had been like one of the
prophets of Israel in his denuncia-
tions. almost exalted in his wrath. II
know he's wrong" he told Ann. But
I couldn't make him see 1t. He's SO
sure-always so sure he's right about
everything"
Even the-ways of God" Ann mur-
INJURED softly, and Ted nodded.
"And he thinks we are outside the
pale?"
He didn't say anything against
you. He couldn't. l wouldn't have
let him, anyway. But it's your father
He can't see. He just thinks Cap'n
Evening star., 1922-09-17

His life had been routine for so
long that this surprising situation
startled the old man. He had be-
leaguered feeling. This girl making
herself at home down there. He got
into his gardening clothes more or
less automatically, and went eau
tiously down the stairs, not quite
sure what he would find waiting for
him there When Ann heard his
step she came out into the hall, and
he stopped still. watching her, family
shaken and uncertain.
She said quietly, smiling at him: II
wanted to talk to you, Mr.. Brewster,
Just a few minutes. Do you mind?
II got to hoe my garden" he told
her Il always hoe my garden in the
afternoon
He was looking around the hall, as
though expecting to see some one else,
She laughed softly.
"Oh, let your garden grow" she
urged Come in and sit down."
He shook his head, trying to re-
assure himself by being very stern.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
By Ben Ames Williams

! side in the lamplight that flowed
cried out:
why. Dave, old man. come in and
set" And he crossed TO throw wide
the screen.
Old Davy came in, family humble
and uncertain. What he said was
only:
Lets you and 1 play this game of
cribbage. Cap'n Rowland? And-let
the children have their hour"
TED and Ann came back from the
bench by the lilacs an hour later,
and found the two old men finishing
their third game, which Cap'n How
land won triumphantly.
Three in a row, Dave" he cried.
you've lost your cunning, man
'Tll get 1t back again. Ted'S father
promised, and they saw that all was
we'll between him and Cap'n Bill.
AIMS arm slid around her fathers
neck. and Cap'n Bill reached up and
caught her hand.
"A da- A fine thing Dave, To
see your boy and my girl taking TO
each other. I'm mighty glad, I'll
say"
David Brewster nodded soberly.
I've called down Gods blessing on
them both this night" he replied.
They were all very sober for a mo-
ment, and then Ann laughed in a gay
little way, quickly fetched her iron
bank from the manteI, and stopped
by old Davy's chair
I'VE have a penalty in this house,
SIR" she told him mischeviously. for
taking that name in vain. You'll find
it hard to break the habit, though.
I'll let you start by paying only :,
penny for each time"
They thought he would rise ank
stalk away, so black his eyes became.
But his countenance softened, he
mustered something like "A grin. fisheh
a few coins from the pocket of his.
vest, chose penny, and dropped it in
the slot Ann abruptly hugged htm,
stopped to kiss the top of his gray
head. And old Davy's arm slid around
her waist.
Copyright. All rights reservedl
Evening star., 1922-09-17

the evening before. Having found
these articles, and having long been
accustomed to scribble with scarcely
any sight of what / might write, in
a room made dark for the repose oil
my infant children. l began to write
the lines of my poem in like manner.
On the occasion now spoken Of l COM
pleted my writing, went back To bed
and fell fast asleep.
= x *
"A DAY or two later / repeated
my verses to Mr.. Clarke. who
was much pleased with them. Soon
after my return to Boston I carried
the lines to James T. Fields, at that
time editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
The title. d'Battle Hymn Of the Re
public, was of his devising The
poem was published soon afterward
in the magazine, and did not at first
receive any special mentidr. We
were all too much absorbed inEyyatch-
ing the progress of the war to, give
much heed to- a copy Of verses, Snore
or less.
Il think ii may have been a YEAR
later that my lines. in some shape.
found their way into a southern
prison in which several of our SOL
diers were confined. An Army chap
lain who had been imprisoned with
them came tAWashington soon after
his release, aid in a speech or lec-,
ture Of some sort. described the sing
ing of the hymn by himself and his
companions in that dismal place OF
confinement.
People now began to ask who had
written the hymn, and the authors
name was easily established by a ref
erence to the magazine. The battle
hymn was often sung in the course
of the war and under a great variety
of circumstances"
Mrs. Howe was born in Boston in
1919 and was married in lS43 to DR..
Samuel G. Howe, a well known phi
lanthropist of that city. She was the
author of several popular books. All
that she wrote. however. is practical
ly forgotten, save her own gAat
hymn. which has placed her nd ne
among the fmmortals.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

an easy chair and laboriously Pulling
of his shoes.
Damned things too stiff." he said.
They rub my heels to beat blazes.
Ann won't let me use tallow on 'em,
either" He tossed the second one
aside and looked across at Ted. "Sit
down." he invited. There was mirth
in his eyes. You're quite Stranger.
Amt seen you since before supper"
Ted laughed and took courage.
"Cap'n Bill" he said hurriedly, II
guess you saw there was something
when you found US out there just
now?
"Somethingr Cap'n Bill glared.
then chuckled. Don't beat around
the bush, you young whelp! A good
deal Of something. I should say.
Like Ann. don't your
"Yes, sir
"She like your
"Yes, sir"
What does that damned dad of
yours think about it?" Capn Bill de-
manded