davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
HOPELEsSLy CRIPPLED SINCE
EARLY CHILDHOOD, WINS FAME

While other children of her age
played on the streets near her home,
the pale faced sirl, watching them
through window hut unable to join
them. did not grlcve, Instead, she
threw herself moro fcrvidly into the
creative art of necdlcwork.
IA her nimblc fingers flew, the
girls mind filled with beautiful
thoughts. She began in child-like
manner to put these thoughts into
poetry
Growing into young womanhood.
Hazel Hall became more absorbed In
her stitching and her ycrsifying
Soon her needlcwork began to bring
financial returns. So did her poems
for magazines began to seek her
verse. and she won several national
prizes. including the leouora Speycr
prize for a group Of poems,
Her needlework and thoughts re-
suited in her latest triumph, publ.
cation OF Curtains" book of verse
which has already received encourag.
ing comment
Between her and life are the
heavy drupcries of physical mono
tony which shuts her of from the
world" declared William Stanley
Braithwai,e. Bostol literary critic,
who suggested tse title for the girls
book.
Miss Hall is hopelcssly crippled
hut
u write poetry only when feeling
both mentally and physically fit.
she says. Writing poems condcnses
my interests. and Is always spontan-
eous with me. 1t Is my way OF cN-
pressing certain ideas and impress
siOns.
|. These ideas come as Inspirations:
sometimes a line or phrase. or as u
sudden appreciation OF n word. you
might say. Keen appreciation is the
fcrerunner OF all great things"
Miss Halls second book of poems
: nearly ready for publication.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
FORTUNE LOST BY
ATLANTA MAN WHO
TRADED FOR SLAVE

Ffst.
ALLAN ~ SOP "'"'
re"eo'N n"o ''uhs " " p'''' " "
i'n'a r""' eS'a'' '"'' Nv ""pp,"
years ago io' i'i' rea'o"' u.s.
s''''' ne "ou'" a nv ~ -,
'e"s' SiV'''V' o''o'' "" '',
nv never 'es'''''" ~ '''o'''"s "
"'s s'"'o'
De"'h no" mas ''''''''u mem '''",
reaoo'A u'ea ie" ''''s as'' gu"
one'e "ah p'Sseu ava! '"' o'"
uas NJ '"e age VI 90 '"' '.op''"
i'e'e"Ses :" 'a'ue .o"'" "'
s'o"s' o"' was '"e
e'e' maui ""sf'"e ""''' """
ih"'N "" yea's "s' ""o" "'
great olI''e ""''''"s Suns w y" ~"
io' at n''e""'' ""' "'ao""'
one VI tue i"oS' '"'''''
tue e''''
me s'ors peh'iiu '"e "''' - '"a'
o' 'ne "''ee'''" u ''e o'u-,'"'' Vs.
e'"'' 'o' ."e 'o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
oLcOTT AT ROUNDUP
Governor, Attir,vi IN Cnwboy's Re.
ga,ia, Leads Procession

LAKEViEWl Sept. e-Governor
Olcot,, outritted In colorei shirt with
all the cowboys regatta and riding a
calico COW pony, was one OF the prtn-
ciral attractions OF the second days
program ot the roundup here Sun.
day, Loud cheers greeted the cover
nor rs he led the parade with A, j,
ouslcy. president of the association.
past the grandstand and blcachors.
Following the governor, In similar
cow boys rogalia. each escorted by
one OF the directors OF the roundup
association. was Sam kokcr. sccrc'
tary OF state; Herbert Num-, state
highway engineer: Dr, Il. y. Lee
Steiner. superintendent of the state
hospital, and pr. W, II. Lytlc, state
veterinarian,
The days program was rcplctc
with thrills. especially when u mad
bull, being ridden by Jesse Peat. an
Indian. charged into group of men
in the arena, putting them over the
fence and horning one, though not
seriously injuring him,
Riding a bull backwards and side
ways was another event which caused
the spectators to gasp for breath,
Dorothy Morroll. a national figure In
roundup circles. gave u spectacular
exhibition by riding Canary, one OF
the hardest buckers here, and her
husband. skec,cr Bill Robbins. filled
In duh moments. which were few,
with fancy roping.
or the 81 cowboys who entered the
saddle bucking contest were Ray
Bel. Pendleton: boss Richardson.
Paisley: Jesse Stahl colored. Eu.
rcka, Cal; Perry Ivory, Alturas: Mn
Raymond. Chico. Cal; George Farm
or OF John Day and Jesse Coates.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
PAYMENT is SOUGHT
OF CHINESE LOANS

TOXIC. Sept. 6.-The government
and banks OF Japan are trying TO de-
wise some scheme whereby what are
known as the Nishihara loans to
China totaiiing 100000. 900 yen may
be recovered or at least the interest
OF 100000 yen ytar, which has
not been paid since the loans were
negotiated In 1918. may be secured.
When the loans were made by the
Industrial bank and the Banks Of
Korea and Formosa. II was expected
that China would give the banks cer-
tain concessions. but these have not
been forthcoming. The banks have
had to pay the interest TO the inves-
tors who bought the bonds and there
seems no prospect OF China being
able TO repay the interest. much less
the capital which was to have been
spent ON railways In Manchuria and
Mongolia and In the development Of
mines in the Amur and Kirin prov
inces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

The attorney had talked for ovor
an hour. He noticed what seemed to
him inattcntion ON the part OF the
court. II was as he had feared-his
Worship was unable 10 appreciate the
points OF his argument.
II beg>yonr worship's pardon" he
said. ''bu, do you follow mc7"
The magistrate shifted uneasily In
his chair
II have so far" he answered. "buj
II thought could find my way back
alone, I'd turn around now"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

The Office Cat
ny JUNlUS
kEI;p SMILING

Have you ever noticed in this neck
Of the woods
The time Il takes to deliver the
goods.
when fat sloyenly woman with
sloyenly dress
IL holding the bottie7 A minute or
less,
II plenty OF time for the milkman to
do
Ills job of delivering the milk, and
he's through.
The next. Il will take twenty min
utes or more
When beautiful woman steps out Of
the door.
With nod and a smile; she's ready
To chat
while he is polite. and raises his hat,
The moral is this. You can bet your
last dime.
The boaut with the smile will wia
every time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

Harry Poole says II the workers In
the pajama factories strike, there
will be no new show on Broadway
next year.
Don't Jaw back unless you want
the other fellow to think you are as
big a fool as he IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
Dy pHli.lP !. sINNoTT

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 6.-Ha1el
Hall has been unable TO walk since
childhood. As her diversion. she
took up needlework.
In time, Il brought her happiness
And now. Il is bringing her national
fame as n successful poet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
Labeled

In an art gallery two women were
standing In front OF Mnlet's famous
picture. "The Sower."
Il wonder what kind OF grain he &:
sowing?" said one woman -
why. millet of course" replied
her companion. Don't you see the
name In the corner?"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
Mr.. Duck Hunter

Mr.. Duck Hunter
Duxbak Waterproof Hunting Coats,
Pants and Caps--HOOd-and Hall
Brand Rubber BOots, Leather Vests
ALI stylcs-Swcatcrs, Gloves, Wool
SOx--nOw ready nj X. n. N. store,
Icn,Iing Ola, Svfcrs. 1O.l5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

Whom girls roli ZEN down and 30
around bare kneed these hot days.
Il Is in order TO have their shins
cleaned with soap and water so as
TO pass the rigid, inspection of the
rubber necks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

Some men we know ought 10 wear
tail lights so those in hurry won't
bump into them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06

Lottie Fisher says an assistant
is the man who does all the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

al2E[!'
WEATHER FORECAST

Florida: Generally fair in south and
mostly cloudy, probably local rains IN
north portion Saturday and Sunday;
cooler in north portion sunday;
Extreme Northwest Florida: CLOUDY
and cooler probably local rains Sat
urday and Sunday.
Alabama: Mostly cloudy Saturday
and Sunday; probably local rains in
south portions: cooler Saturday and
on the coast Sunday.
WINDS-East Gulf: Moderate south
becoming fresh north over north,
weather overcast with local rains over
north portion Saturday.
East Gulf: Moderate southerly
winds becoming fresh northerly over
north portion and weather overcast,
proba bly, local rains Saturday.
Over Caribbean Sea and WindWard
Passage: Moderate to fresh east and
southeast and weather overcast, prob
ably local rains Saturday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Strong
northwest and weather partly overcast
Hatteras to Florida Straits: Fresh
south and west becoming northwest
over north portion, weather mostly
overcast probably local rains Satur--
day.
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
Pensacola. Fla, Dec. 9. 1922
Sun: Rise 6:34 a. m. Set 4:49 p. m.
Moon: Rise 1910 p. m. Set 1926 a. m.
Next phase of the moon: Last quar-
ter, December u.
Next high tide about a. m.
Next low tide about II a. m.
TEMPERATURE
Highest. Lowest. 81
Mean. Normal. 80
Accumulated excess this month to
date 50.
Accumulated excess this year to date
315.
Highest Of record this time of year -.
Lowest of record this time of year %.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m, IT
Total for this month to 7 p. m, 81.
Normal for December All.
deficiency this month to
date .68
Accumulated excess this year to date
1.03.
HUMIDITY
a. m. SO - noon SO Z o. M. 100
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Vacant rooms will yield incomes II
thew are attractively advertised in
the Want Ad Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Poignant Drama
Stahl's Greatest
Achievement

John NJ. Stahl has woven many
dramatic elements with mastery
skill in the production of his latest
First National attraction, "One Clear
Call which will be the feature at
the Isis theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Behind the spectacular incidents is a
story of gripping human interest with
the pathetic heart appeal that has
been equalled only by the traditional
stage classics, such as "The Music
Master" or "Uncle Toms Cabin
If there is any one thing that has
distinguished the work of this pro-
Queer in the past it has been the
simple. effective way in which he
has handled tense cImaxes without
either overriding the sentiment or
allowing the actors to everyday their
roles. IN "One Clear Call" the ac-
ton of which takes place for the
most part in a small southern town
Mr.. Stahl has greater assemblage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Holmes County Capital
Biz 7OlUn For It's Size

situations conducted under the policy
Of extending the greatest aid consis-
tent with sound banking, to the bust
ness and agricultural interest OF
Holmes county. And too. in The
Holmes County Advertiser. one Of the
very best weekly newspapers pub
lished in Florida, Bombay and Holmes
county. have an invaluable asset
Also in the Hotel Eureka, one of the
best kept country hotels in West
Florida, Bombay has splendid asset.
But perhaps more to the point
than the character of the business
buildings of Bombay and the stocks
Of goods carried in them, is the
character and dependability of the
business element of the towns citi-
zenship. There isn't town in West
Florida whose business men stand
higher than do the business men OF
Bombay.
Fine Homes and Schools.
Nor is there a town in West Flor
ida whose citizens are domiciled IN
more comfortable or better kept homes
than are the citizens of Bombay.
Neither is there West Florida COM
munity which I have visited, which
can show to the stranger within its
gates more substantial or better
equipped school houses than Bombay.
Holmes county is in the heart OF
Satsumaland, and Bombay is the
center of Holmes county; but the
pursuit Of agriculture in the staples
OF the industry has been so profitable
to the people of the county that hor-
ticultural activities, with the eXcep-
ton of quite an extensive activity IN
pecan culture, have been neglected
by the husbandmen of Holmes coun-
ty. However, the wonderfully ricn
loan soils of the county, which are
underlaid throughout with clay
sub-soi!, are peculiarly adapted to the
culture of the Satsuma orange, and
by the middle of 1924, until when
nursery stock for planting will not
be available, the fertile hillsides of
all of Holmes county will be dotted
with Satsuma groves and in due time
the golden yield of this marvelously
prolific and profitable fruit viii be
added to the other rich harvests of
the county.
And Bombay, like a majority of
the other communities of West
Florida, regards Pensacola as her
big sister"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
ATMORE

ATMORE. Ala, Dec. 8.-(speciaD
E. NJ. Jordan and daughter, Miss
Nellie Jordan, and Frank Jordan and
wife were in town this week Their
home is at Sardine, but they are ex-
pecting to move to Atmore in the
near future.
Joe Hubbird Of Pineville. Fla, was
circulating among his friends here
this week.
A visitor to Atmore this week
from Mobile, was G. c. Huxford, who
was shaking hands with his many
friends Mr.. HuXford was at one
time resident of Atmore, and has a
great deal of property in and around
town now. At one time he was
president of the First National Bank
of Atmore.
Mrs. L. NJ Brooks, who has been
on the sick list for two or three
months, returned from the hospital in
Mobile this week slightly improved,
and her friends hope for her a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Brooks is the widow
of the late Judge l.. NJ. Brooks, who
formerly resided in Pensacola.
Word comes from Andalusia that
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. F'rasier are the
parents of a fine girl. Mrs. Frasier
will be remembered as Miss Carley
Mccoy, daughter of w. H. Mccoy.
The many friends of Miss Elenor
Wakeman were surprised to learn of
her marriage in Washington, a few
davs ago, to w. w. Sellers. Her
parents live here where she spent her
girlhood and was quite a favorite
among the young people.
Dr. Bryars, a practicing physician
of Uriah, in Monroe county, is con-
templating moving here to practice
his profession. Also it is rumored
that Dr. Roberts of McWilliams
will soon take up his residence here,
and will practice here and in the
country.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton G. A. Peavy. whose residence is
here but who is compelled to keep his
office at Brcwton, the county seat,
was home this week.
After an absence from Atmore for
several months, J. r. II. Hilton has
returned. While away he visited his
family at Knoxville, Tenn. and other
points on business. Mr.. Hilton has
large holdings around Atmore, and
was one Of the first to recognize
that this was a fine peach and
section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
How to Proceed.

Empty the water from all tubs,
buckets. cans, flower pots and vases,
once every forty-e eight hours.
Fill or drain all pools, bitches, I'M
filled postholes and the like.
Change regularly every day all
water which cannot be screened or
drained Il ounce of oil will cover Is
square feet of surface). The oil does
not affect the water for use if the
water is drawn from beow.
Put fine wire netting over cisterns,
wells and tanks of water in everyday
use.
places in which it is undesirable
to put oil, such as watering trOughs
for stock, lily ponds and so forth, can
be kept free from Wigglers by putting
in goldfish or minnows.
Clean away all weeds. grass and
bushes about possible breeding places,
since these afford a hiding place for
the mosquitoes.
"Clean up vacant lots and back
yards of all cans, tins. bottles and
rubbish.
Houses should be cleared of mos
quitoes by burning four pounds Of
insect powder or 8 pounds of sulphur
to 1000 cubic feet OF space If sui
phur is used it must be remembered
that it destroys linen or cotton goods
by rotting the fiber through the
aGent5' of the acids formed. So be-
fore the house is fumigated these
articles should be removed. 1t also
furnishes most metals, but it is far
superior to insect powder, as it kills
the mosquito while The fumes from
the burning insect powder only stupi-
fies them and they have to be swept
up and burned.
Cyanide fumigation is most effec-
tive. but should not be used by the
general public as it is dangerous to
human life.
What City and County Can Do.
Building places around the town
can be controlled by the city authori
ties. Some places need ditching,
others can be filled up; fish can be
to get rid OF the wigglers.
Ponds too large to fill can be oiled
regularly.
salt marsh mosquito control is a !
state problem, which ] have no doubt i
Will be taken care Of. 1t does not !
concern us here in the city, and !
should not be an excuse for any place |
to refrain from Waging war against |
its local fresh water mosquitoes, !
thereby getting rid of disease car
riers.
Let all pledge themselves to make |
Pensacola mosquito free next sum-
mer. Make a careful inspection of |
your own premises and then go to |
work. Success in mosquito destruc- I
ton depends upon the hearty coopera- !
ton of the members of the entire |
The time has come to
make florida a mosquito free state.
AT the next meeting of the Anti,
Mosquito Campaign League, which !
has just concluded its first meeting
With $50 delegates present, 1 will have
o report what Pensacola and West
Florida have done. What l shall say
depends upon the good people of this
Lets get busy and do |
t now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
Brilliant Play
of Far North Is
"The Siren Call"

A brilliant play of the far North
is promised by Manager Jones of the
Isis theatre tomorrow in Irwin Will
lat's production for Paramount, The
Siren Call" by J. Z. Nash, which
presents Dorothy Dalton as the lead
ing player with a strong cast. The
cast includes several players who
have already established themselves
in roles of similar type. Miss Dalton
gave an unforgettable characterize
ton in 1.-The Flame of the Yukon"
which will be recalled by most film
fans.
There is Mitchell Lewis. mushing
into the scene with his dog team
typical adventurer of the white sill
ences. He will be remembered for
his work in The Barrier" THE
Code of the Yukon" and other Alas
kan pictures. Also, he appeared not
long ago in Betty Compson's Para
mount picture AT the End of the
World"
David Powell plays the leading male
role, that of young miner. Mr.
Powell, so to speak, escaped from
Her Gilded Cage" in time TO answer
"The Siren Call" having just COM
pleted the leading male role in the
former picture, a Sam Wood produc-
ton starring Gloria Swanson.
Leigh Wyant, who played an i'm
Dortant part in William deMille's
Bought and Paid For; Edward j.
Brady. Will r. Walling, Lucien Lit
tlefield and Guy Oliver are also in
Guided.
The scenario of this production was
prepared by the author and Philip
Hurn 1t is said that the picture
is vibrant with drama and real hear
appeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

of incidents of audience interest than
in any previous picture he has made
The spectacular scenes, however, are
handled with such genuine sincerity,
if we are to believe those who have
already seen the production, that the
story runs along in unbroken continu-
ity without constant breaks caused
by emphasis of spectacular eff
fects.
Henry 3. Walthall, Milton Snls
and Claire Windsor play the leads in
an unusually large cast of all-star
calibre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

The skilled executive and the ap-
prentice just starting on the highway
of business-both look to the Wants
to provide opportunity for advance
ment and a chance for bigger and
better things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

The modern housewife IS q -
student of the Want Ad Co3-,
She uses the Wants in slnmo-
servants. selling and buE.ag 5
has learned by eXperieur, -as.
pays TO watch the Want Az.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
SANTA Rosa COUPLE WE'D.

SANTA ROSA, Dec. S.-The relig-
Gus ceremony which united the lives
If Mr.. Bernhard Roeder and Mrs. Ida
Lacy was solemnized by the Rev.
Father Beyne at the Catholic church
here Monday, the civil marriage was
performed some days previous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
GALLUP CITIZENS
ORGANIZE TO HELP
ENFORCE THE LAW
Claim Lack of Cooper
alton Among Off
GERS of Law

GALLUP. y. n. MAY G--Thc
Mckinley County Protective aFro-
citation har boon organized hy about
loo citizcna Of Gallup TO aid In
rho enforcing on Jaws .n she county
and especially % protect minor
rhildrpn from %uuirhgca. such ul
nave been alsclpfod by thc recent
grand jurY lnvcrfiEatlon.
ttrN. Hendrix. OF the First Meth
odlst church. who D. one OF the
headers in The movement. rpoEu 10
a meeting last sunday held in the
district court Don Ia which he uui-
lined the objects % tho association.
The following officers hntc uvon
elected president. G A. Rcidlrk;
vice presidents Mrs. D. u. Maple.
Mr.. u. W. Tumuny. AIRS. Martin
Glicd. secretary. MIR. T.. W. Coop
cr; treasurer. pruf hoy h. White.
In the preamble q the constitu-
tiua. the objects OF tho association
stated TO Doe assistance of law
officers IN the detection and prosc-
cutiOns OF yioiaturs gambling, boot
logging prostitution laws ana
crimes ngainst minors n states
that tho association u necessary
because Of lack Of cooperation
among officers 81 the law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

ROY. n. NJ. May s-The towns
of Roy and Mills have both pre-
aentcd petitions 10 the county com
mlE1oncrs 81 Harding county 10
hu We special elections to locate the
county niEh school In these towns
Although the location OF the high
school wac fixed by the state leris-
lnturc nj Roy. the recent decision
% the supreme court regarding the
nleEality % the high school dcbcn-
turc bonds makes Il necessary for
the lnration ~ the high school 10
be settled by vote Of the people OF
the county.
u Will be necessary to vote on
each of the two towns poiitlonine
separately Roy will b. voted on
first. and II " IL decided not 10 To-
cate tie school there. Mills viii
then be voted upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Hagerinan Takes
Rap at High Taxes
AT Las Cruces Meet

LAS CRUCES. \. NJ. May e.
Herbert iIaEerman. president OF
the New Mexico Taxpayers asso-
citation and former governor OF
Now Mexico. told the college
carnival throng here Friday that
the states tax rate was "cNcess-
ively high
There II no apparent rcnfon for
the stddNnF OF high taxes on New
Mexican" he said. ''Thc program
- prnsrcss inaugurntcd by tie
state does not warrant the place
mont OF huRr fircai burden on the
states citizens"
stephen Mathcr. OF Washington.
-. g. director OF the national pnrk
system. was guest of honor al the
fctc. Mr. Mather faid tho pros-
ucrity ~ las Cruces was assured
hy the Elephant Butte dam and
would be douhly augmented u the
project for the establishment Of
Mcacalcru reservation n a nntinnal
pari were realized.
The nddrcsfcs hy Mr.. Harcrman
and Mr. Mnthcr featured tho SER
lnun part 81 the days program.
Tho spirit fostcrcd by leader 81
the farm bureau movement and by
nmuittoeH % the college cactna
carnival captured the city nj noon.
'rum then untii the last note of
'he finul dance In tho college gym
rasium. fdn was king Of the city.
\ picnic lunch a. noon on the
campus at state College started
festivities. Tho Eighth cavalry
hand from Fort Bliss played nm en-
iuyuhlo concert Athletic events
for children followed.
Srlectlons by the Eighth cavalry
Of Fort bliss cpcncd the
farm Hurcau meeting az : O'Clock
N The college gymnasium. \. s. J.
president 81 the bureau.
allied the meeting to order. Harry
!. Kent. president OF state College.
welcomed the visitors.
Mis- Ruth Roger was crowned
May queen after the winding OF tho
My pole which began at 7.a0
The carnival hall. which
followed. lasted until midnight.