davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,
Bath and phone. il2 \, mn 81
li-li'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Fgli SALE Good llnb wood Hrliv.
cred NJ once. Phone 2I1W or onll
SCI Jefferson. 5-lI'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

Fol ND Pair of spectacles, owner
can have at Herald office by pay
Ing for ad. ll-lf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

WANTED 25-35 or 25-2O Carhlnc
and l6 gauge Winchester shot
gun, Address BOX 81, Herald office.
ii-l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11
w g. WHEY

Acting Police Judge of jN" Cllv OF
klamath Falls. Oregon 9-il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-11

j. l. Johnstone, doing business un-
der the trade name of Johnstone
Furniture company plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

and for which appropriations were made"
 MT. Byrnes explained that If the di- rector of the budget has prevented some department from making espen- ditures not authorized and not app propriated for by Congress he might be correct in some measure, but 1t would not be a saving. The mere fact" he said. that some bureau has not spent more money than Congress said a year ago that 1t should spend during the fiscal year does not entitle that bureau or the head of the budget to say that a saving has been made. because that bureau might have spent more"
 He declared that the mere fact that Congress has appropriated over $s45,- o0o.ooo In deficiencies during this year Is clear refutation of any statement that has been made by the director of the budget that there has been a saving.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for furnishing labor and materials to construct new Normal School Building at New Brit ain, Connecticut, will be received by the State Board of Education, opened and publicly read at the office of the State Board of Education. State House, Hartford. Connecticut, on July IS, 1922, at II o'clock a. m. standard time
 The work for which proposals are hereby invited covers the complete construction of Normal School Building ready for movable equip ment- The work will consist of a School Building and Boiler House complete, School Building will be one and two stories high with part base ment, covering an area of approxi- nately 38.o00 square feet. The Boiler House will be of freproof construc ton throughout. The School Building will be f1reproof throughout with the exception of the roof which will be of heavy timber construction.
 Bids will be received for the work under four separate contracts as fol- ! lows:
 Il. General Construction Work of 1 School Building and Boiler House which includes Landscape Work, and 1 all masonry, carpentry. steel and iron, roofing. painting and all work kindred thereto.
 2. For Plumbing and all work 1 Kindred thereto.
 8. For Heating and Ventiating and l all work kindred thereto.
 1. For Electrical Work and all work kindred thereto.
 The right is reserved to accept or i reject any or all proposals All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for New Britain State Normal School. addressed to 1 \. B. Meredith, Secretary, State Board of Education, Hartford, Connecticut stating the branch of work covered. l No bid will be considered unless ac- companied by a certified check to the ] order of the State of Connecticut in ! the amount of five per cent, 6 per cent) of the bid. or a bid bond in ! like amount, binding the bidder to execute a contract if awarded to him , The terms of the proposals with surety required are fixed by the speci- hcations.
 Copies of the drawings and specif cations will be on file at the office of tho State Board of Education; the Architects and Engineers. for the pur- pose of estimating. A limited num- ber of copies of the plans and specih- cations will be loaned to the pros- pective bidder on a deposit of a cer- fified check to their order in the sum of $50.00. The plans and specifica- tions for the General Construction Work may be obtained by applica- ton of Guilbert & Betelle, Architects, | 646 Broad Street. Newark, New ter sey Plans and specifications for the Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, 1 and Electrical Work may be obtained by application of Alfred s. Kellogg, Consulting Engineer s9 Franklin | Street, Boston, Massachusetts. If | plans and specifications are returned on or before the submission of esti- mates, the check will be returned. but nhould the plans and specifications be nok returned the deposit may become 1erfeited.
 By Order of the Board,
 A. B. MEREDITH,
 Secretary. uaAed, Juno 37. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

can commercial houses have to em- ploy middlemen in dealing with Rus sian concerns, are interested in the possibility of capturing this interna tional brokerage, Hence they are of fering to relay American products to Russian buyers, and to get the cash involved from Russia and transmit 1t to the United States. The fact that the United States has not recognized Russia creates the need for middle men. and up to the present time these have been found largely in Eng land. -t.
 Axel Robert Nordvall, Swedish high trade commissioner to Wash ington during the war. says that Sweden Is in an excellent position to act as intermediary for American bus mess men desiring to do trade with Russia. Not only are the Swedish importers and exporters financially able to carry on a great volume of business with Russia, he says, but they have developed machinery for carrying on this business equal to that of any country now exploiting the Russian market
 Sweden has expended millions of kronor in establishing free ports at Stockholm. Gothenburg and Malmoe with commodious warehouses where goods bound for Russia can be safely stored. Moreover Sweden has been actively trading with Russia for more than two years and has full knowl- edge of what goods Russia most needs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30
M'CUMBER EXHIBIT
 CAUSES LAUGHTER
Roulette Wheel Thought to Be
 Necessity Of Life
BL RICHARD LINTHICUM.

Washington, June 3o.--All of Wash ineton. except in official circles, and presumably the country at large, is having a quiet laugh at Senator Me Cumb ber's freak tariff exhibit in the Senate. The chairman of the Finance Committee seems to have followed the cid P. T. Barnum axiom that "the people like to be humbugged, so he staged a tariff exhibition with trick exhibits Practically none Of the ar ticles exhibited except table cloth, some napkins. q watch and q knife are in common use among the people. As freaky as some of the exhibits were, the most marvellous and start ling are vet 10 come, according ta Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway (dem., Ark), probably the ranking satlrist of the Senate.
 T have been informed" said Sena- tor Caraway. that among the most interesting things they yet have to bring on in this circus is a roulette wheel They seem to think that is one of the necessary household uten- sils. They also have Tn the room be- low a statue of a lady minus her clothes and a bottle of prunes I do not know who IS to be rlngmaster when that particular circus Is brought in, but how appropriate it was that the first circus opened with a cuckoo" ..-
 The cuckoo referred to was in clock of which Senator McCumber was the exhibitor and when Senator John Sharp Williams tickled the clock under the chin to make the cuckoo appear the whole durn thing collapsed
 Cuckoo On List.
 The cuckoo" Senator Caraway eT- plained 'is bird which lays eggs in some other birds nest, and how ap- propriate 1t is to open a tariff discus sion with a cuckoo They next open cd with a monkey
 When Senator Pomerene with rare indulgence in facetlousness inquired, Where is the organ grindero" Sena- tor Caraway replied that the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Watson) was the present." he added, "but unless there IS some organ TOT nlm to srlnQ ne never is here
 Senator Carawav summed up the exhibition as follows:
 Tt strikes me, if I may interrupt the Senator from North Carolina. (Mr. Simmons) that 1t is appropriate for party which has become so ab- eolutely helpless that the papers of it's own faith are denouncing it for it's to open a show here in the Senate with a cuckoo and con- clude it with monkey They are so typical. so entirely typical, of the ca pacity and the performances of the party. I am sure that the people who elected them will appreciate that they have run true to form
 The contention of the republican
New Britain herald., 1922-06-30

1 Senators who made the freak tarif
 exhibit was that these articles wer,
 purchased for a few cents on tht
 other side. mostly in Germany, ane
 sold over here for dollars, and thai
 therefore in order to protect the | American manufacturer high farifl | duty was necessary, The cuckoo ! clock will serve as an illustration for I the catch in the trick" in these ex- f hihits. The clock Is said to have cost 1 a4 cents !n Germany, retalled here for
 Sa2, or at q profit of 2,24o per cent | Just how such a clock could continue to compete al these prices with clocks made in the United States was not of course made clear The trick is in the exchange on Germany. The cost price as stated is at the present value of the German mark in American money, while 1t is practically certain that the clock was bought for import months ago when the mark was worth three, four or five times as much as 1t is worth now.
 Another phase of this trick shown ought to have great interest for the ltdil PNopltt II ~ MNlN dii3 true that an article costing 94 cents or an approylmate sume. is being sold at retail for approximately $22; if a knife said to have cost [ cents is be- ing sold at retail for s5. 1t is obvious that somebody is protiteerinE and that the freak tariff show staged by the republican tariff tinkers and sleight- of-hand men in the Senate. should have been staged in the office of the attorney general and the exhibits marked for the grand jury. SO that that terror of profiteers and evildo- CTS Attorney General Daugherty. could be as successful in putting somebody in Jail as he once was in getting them out.
 Third Bill.
 The so-called third deficiency bill for 1922. which is in reality fourth deficiency bill for the current year carrying s4o.o43.o12S1, Is under dis cussion in the House at this writing, This bill makes the total deficiencies for the current fiscal year sS45,622,- 516.52. There is no serious objection to the bill. and it is interesting main- ly because of the repeated statements of the director of the budget, which finds an echo from the White House, that he is saving money to the peo- pie of the United States since the budget went into operation.
 If the director of the budget is ssv- ing money, clearly he is not saving it by reducing the appropriations made by Congress" as representative Byrnes (dem.. S. CD pointed out. "Clearity," MT. Byrnes continues. The has not cut out any expenditures which were authorized by Congress
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
ENJOYED STRETCHING
IN MARATHON COUNTY

Edward T. Grigware, an artist of
Oak Park, Illinois, who recently made
a number of sketches in Marathon
county, when spending his vacation in
this part of Wisconsin,, writes an in
teresting letter to D. A. Caldwell, sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce,
thanking him for a picture of Rib
Mountain and also referring to the
beauties of this county. The letter
follows: please allow me to thank
you for the information and photo of
Rib Hill. 1t was more than kind of
you to do it, The picture for which
| wanted the information is finished
and | will exhibit it sometime this
coming fall or winter. | will let you
know just when and where later. 1t
is sunset picture of Rib hill, which
is in the background. l believe l will
call it Rib Hill Sunset or something
similar. 1t seems good fortune that
takes me up through Wisconsin every
year. There are many beautiful spots
and the landscape varies in different
localities which are distinctive and
beautiful in a different way. Around
Wausau the Wisconsin valley APP
peals to me very much and this sum-
mer | spent very happy time in that
vicinity sketching. We artists usually
work that way. We rarely ever try to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
CHEST CLINIC
BUSY THREE DAYS
OVER THREE HUNDRED ARE
EXAMINED AT CITY
HALL

AT the free chest clinic held in the
city last week under the auspices of
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, there were 3S9 persons who
underwent rigid examination. OF
this number over twenty were found
to be afflicted with tuberculosis, while
Others had defective teeth, heart trou-
bic, diseased glands, bad tonsils, asth-
ma, bronchitis and numerous other
things. A majority of those examined
were found to be afflicted in some
way.
1t was impossible to give examina-
lions to all who presented themselves
at the city hall during the several
days of the clinic. Those in charge ap-
preciated the assistance given by To-
cal physicians and ladies.
The Anti-Tubereulosis association
conducts these clinics throughout the
state of Wisconsin in the hope that
as result many Will be started ON
the road to recovery. No treatment
is given but in many cases those ex-
amined make arrangements to receive
the necessary attention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
FRANK WINNINGER
RUNNING TRUE TO
FORM ON HIS TOUR

Frank Winninger is running true
to form on his tour in Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The following is clipped
from the Eau Claire Daily Telegram
where the Frank Winninger Comedy
company recently appeared:
Frank Winninger's popularity with
Eau Claire's audiences never seems to
wane. Frank and his company of
players-and it is very efficient and
capable aggregation. are holding forth
this week at the Grand Opera house
IN repertoire of plays that unusu-
ually pleasing and satisfactory and at
every performance the house has been
sold out. Frank has been coming to
Eau Claire for many years and packed
houses have been the rule and not the
exception of his visits. And during
his present sojourn in these parts, he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28

and his company are meeting with a
very liberal patronage which is con-
sidered unusual in view of the fact
that due to general economic condi-
tions patronage has fallen off per-
ceptibly.
Without detracting any from the
credit due his supporting cast, Frank
Winninger himself is the principal
drawing card. His comedy is irresist-
able and one cannot see him in action
without being genuinely entertained.
He has assembled a repertoire of plays
particularly adapted to his style and
of course, this means there are plen-
ty of comedy features"
Wausau theater-goers will be glad
to know that Frank isn't going to
overlook his home town but that he
will play here about Christmas time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
HERRlN MINERS FREED
Bonds Are Furnished for Thirty
Six Men at Marion.
Remaining Eight of the Forty-Four
Indicted Men Are Refused Liberty
by Judge Hartwel.

Marion, Ill.,, Sept. 26.-Judge Hart
well granted applications for the re-
lease on bond of SO of the A men
indicted for murder in connection
with the Herrin mine killings, but de-
MED liberty to the remaining eight.
The judge acted on the applications
after attorneys for the miners union
promised to surrender Jesse Childers
and Oscar Howard, the two charged
with murder who have not been ar
rested as yet
Bankers and business men of Her
rim and several merchants from Car
terville were in court prepared to fur
nish the bonds, which will total $780,
600. Six will be allowed freedom on
$4,000 bond each, twenty on 100000
bond each, and ten ON $1,000 bond
each. 1t previously had been an
nounced that ten would be released
on $4,000 bail and twenty on $1,000,
but this was changed at the last min
ute.
The miners union, is said to be pre-
pdIeu W IurHlSH lne DoHuS. coHn-
mitee of miners, headed by Mayor
Pace of ,Herrin, where the twenty-five
killings occurred, has beer soliciting
business men in this section for as
sistance, and sufficient pledges are
said to have been obtained to cover
the amounts demanded in the bonds.
Six of those to be denied bail are
among the thirty in custody.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
a WOUNDED IN |. w. w. RIOT
With longshoremen at
Hoboken Pier.

Hoboken, N, j., Sept. 26-Two men
were shot and two stabbed in a clash
between members of the Information
al Longshoremen's association and al
legged agents of the Industrial Work
ers of the World near the pier of the
Holland-American line. Police re-
serves were called to quell the disturb
ance and five men were arrested.
The police were told that the trou-
BILE started when a crowd of alleged
"wobblies" threatened John Nolan,
labor organizer and member of the
Longshoremen's organization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
BIG CHOIR SINGS PROTEST
Vienna Mass Meeting Speakers De.
nounce the World Peace
Treaties.

Vienna. Austria, Sept. ga great
mass meeting of protest against the
peace treaties concluding the World
war was held here under the auspices
Of various German associations. A
choir of 1900 voices sang German
hymns and songs in the intervals be-
tween speeches, which were generally
denunciatory of the treaties as being
responsible for the present plight of
central Europe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
$1,000 ATTEND
G. A. R. MEETING
Attendance at Encampment Now
Being Held at Des MoineS
to Exceed Estimate.
COMMANDER PITCHER SPEAKS
Old Soldier Says Prime Duty of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Is to Teach and Talk
Patriotism.

Dse Moines, Ia, Sept. 26.-More
than 1900 veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic are attending
the Doth annual encampment which is
being held here.
The number exceeds all estimates
made by the local committee in charge
OF the encampment, and is expected to
reach 10000 or more.
National officers of the G. A. r. oc-
cupied the pulpits in many of the
churches here.
Commander-in-Ch Chief Lewis S. Pitcher
of Brooklyn, N. Z, in his church ad-
dress said:
"The prime duty of the Grand Army
man of today is to teach and talk pa
triotism. Teaching patriotism has
been the main work of the G. A. R.,
and should be the same for the indi-
vidual members
Radicalism in all it's forms was
scored in an address by Senior Vice
Commander Robert w. Mcbride of In
dianapolis.
Delegates Number 1880.
The 1880 official delegates were re-
ceived by the committee on creden-
tails. In the afternoon members of
the national council of administration
hold their first meeting. In the eve
ming, delegates to the G. A. r. encamp
ment and to the conventions of the
allied organizations will be officially
welcomed to Iowa and Des Moines by
Gov. Nate e. Kendall, L. j. Kron, Iowa
department commander, and Mayor
Carl M. Carver.
The ranks of the National Associa-
tion of Army Nurses-women, who,
during the Civil war, cared for wound
ed sOldiers-are thinning rapidly, and
about 20 members are about all that
remain of the great association formed
at the close of the war of the States.
Most of those now alive are invalids,
says Mrs. Alice Carey Riselay, ma
tional president. At the annual con-
vention only II were able to attend,
Moines
Affiliated Societies Attend.
Thousands of delegates and visitors
also are here to attend the annual
meetings of the Women's Relief Corps,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Sons of Veterans, Daughters
and Sons of Veterans auxiliary-all
affiliated with the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The annual convention of the Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans also will be held in
Des Moines during the coming week
Bonnie L. Parke of Highland Park
Mich, national president of the organ
ization, says the organization will seek
official recognition of the Grand Army
this year. This society has more than
5000 members, she says.
Drummer of Shiloh Present.
Among the early arrivals to the en-
csmpment was John L. Glen of Wash
ington, d. G. Glenn is better known as
the drummer boy of Shiloh Ridge"
Glen ran away from home at the age
of ten, and for two years accompanied
an Ohio unit as an unofficial mascot.
When twelve years of age he was per-
mitted to enlist. During his first year
In service he was promoted to SER
geant. Glenn was the last soldier Of
the Civil war to be discharged He
remained in the army until 1915, when
he retired
Three cities have delegations here
endeavoring to obtain the 1923 encamp-
ment. They are Milwaukee, Wis, and
Pasadena and San Francisco, Cal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
TRY TO KILL GEN. O'DUFFY
Attempt Made to Murder Commander
of Irish Civil PoIice-Auto Was
Ambushed

Dublin, Sept. 26.-An attempt was
made to kill General Owen ODuffy,
chief commander of the Irish civil po-
lice, it was announced by the Free
State government.
General O'Duffy, General Hogan and
two other officers were proceeding
along Mas road when their automo-
bile was ambushed. A heavy revolver
fight ensued, in which the attackers
were driven off and one Of them
wounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
EGGS, UNDER QUIZ, UP 6 CTS.
Probe Of Cold Storage Product AS
signed as Reason for Increase
in the Price.

New York, Sept. 26.-Fresh eggs in
the New York market advanced from
2 to 6 cents dozen. Activity Of the
New York board Of health in ferret
ing out egg dealers who have sold
storage products as fresh and who
have later been forced to use really
fresh eggs was assigned by dealers as
one of the most important factors in
the increase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28

Murchle, quarterback. Quandt, Rick
halves; Edwards, full back; subs, Lar
son, Roloff, R. Patterson, X. Patter-
son, Nequette.
Tomahawk-Scott, center, Manthei
oeihaIen, guards; Smith, Nelson,
tackles; Lee, Smith, ends; A. Smith,
quarterback; Nichols, e. Smith, halves
and Hogan, fullback.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
GOV. MILLER WILL ACCEPT
Ready to Lead the New York Repub-
leans In Campaign This
Autumn.

Albany, N. z, Sept. 26.-Gov. Ma.
than Miller said that he would accept
denomination by the Republicans IL
the remainder Of the state ticket WAS
made up of persons in sympathy with
his administrative reform. Nonina-
tons will be made at the state conven.
ton here this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
KHAN AIDS HAMMOND CHURCH
Appears in Costume and Donates
5000 to Education Plans In
Public Schools.

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 26.-Knights
OF the Ku Klux Khan made their first
public appearance in Hammond, when
representatives, Of the -ganization an
peared in costume at the First Ben
tist church and donated 5000 TO tll.
fund for financing religious instrue
lion in the public schools.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
RELIEVES KIDNEY TROUBLE

For two years." writes Mrs. Sarah
u. Bennett Anderson, Indiana, 81
tried most everything for my kidney
trouble, but had no success until I
got Foley Kidney Pills" Foley Kid
ney Pills quickly relieve backache,
rheumatic pains, dizziness and
blurred vision, kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
Ex-Kaiser's FIaneee Nurses -Four.

Saabor, Silesia, Sept. 26.-Princess
Hermine Of Reuss, former Emperor
Williams fiancee, became a nurse TO
three airplane pilots and an American
correspondent whose airplane turned
upside down while circiing over her
estate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28

make large picture on the spot, but
make quick sketches and later work
them up. No doubt I'll be pounding
along old 16 again next year, drinking
in the scenery"