davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

j. w. Floyd, prohibition enforcement
agent, was shot and killed at Houston
Tex, while taking part in a raid. LeOr
Briggs, Earl Briggs and Samuel 4
Brock are under arrest.
Great Britain paid to the Treasury
S13.115,00O of principal and interest
on the debt of $122,000O00 incurred
during the war for silver purchased
under the Pittman act.
Eugenia Blair, a widely known ac-
tress, playing in annie Christie" at
the Court Theater, Chicago, died i'll her
dressing room at the theater shortly
after her appearance in the early part
of performance.
George p. Washburn, commander of
the Kansas Grand Army of the Re
public, died at his home in Ottawa,
Kan, according to word. received at
Topeka.
Vincent DOnegan, paying teller for
the Security State Bank, Kansas City,
Kan, while going to another bank to
obtain change, lost $1,10O from his
pocket.
John Henry Slower is in the county
Jail at Marion, Ill.,, charged with muir
dering his wife, Mary Lou Slower, at
a mine camp near Carterville.
Memoranda of loans made to Armour
& Co. by the late Senator Edward e.
Curtis, former banker at Grant Park,
ILL.,, occupied the attention of court
counsel and jury as the trial Of Gov.
Small, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the state, swung into the close
of it's fourth week at Waukegan, Ill.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

"You see that stout old chap in the
corner?" asked Jones.
Eyes. Whath about him?" replied
Smith.
Hes a wonderful acrobat"
go on! He looks like a stock
broker"
$50 he is"
"But 1 thought you said he was an
acrobat"
Hes both. I asked him yesterday
whether he was busy, and he said /:
My boy. I just hang on from day to
day, keeping my nose above water by
the skin of my teeth"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
PERSONAL.

Fritz Won Falkenhayn, only son of
the late Field Marshal Won Falkenhayn,
former chief of staff of the German
army, arrived at New York on the
Seydlitz TO go to work.
Mrs. Helen ElwOod Stokes, who won
a separation decree last summer from
w. E. Stokes, applied to Supreme JUS
tice Finch of New York for permanent
alimony Of $4,000 year. although she
has been receiving only $4,000 pend
ing the present application.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
cuticura soothes Baby Rasbes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c ach.-Advertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
One Thing He Knew.

The immigrant had to fill up the
usual form. The first question was
born" Unhesitatingly he wrote
down: EYES,"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

The trouble with some girls is that
they are only giddy when they think
they are gay.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

A man who owns a good COW is al
most as conceited as a man who has a
good garden.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

Some people will believe anything
you tell them, If it's bad enough.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

We were finally allowed to stop and
We asked for the addition" we were
overcome TO find that it amounted
to just eight francs. or about sew
enty-five cents in American money.
We wonder-how do they do it?
Our first tour of the city was a
revelation. To see the places with
which we had become familiar dur
ing the war, except for signs Of
American occupation unchanged and
quite undisturbed by the march of
events, was sufficient TO cause a
surge Of remembrances TO sweep
over US. am not yet sure just
what We expected TO see. but / do
know that we have been exceedingly
gratified with everything.
The first thing that amazed Us was
that every one on the street recog-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
A Doughboy Returns to France

lish he asked, You know that song,
by any chance?" He laughed at our
discontinue. The joke was on US,
but we were glad to talk TO some
Frenchman who could understand US,
and we became ardent friends.
lie Mans is the headquarters for 2
French army corps and consequently
we see many soldiers. just as in the
war, except they do not wear the
American khaki which we had seen
here in such abundance. Most OF
them are very young and they seem
always to be having a wonderful
time when they are in town. Soldiers
are soldiers the whole world over.
The barracks and camps that were
fun of American troops during the
war are now occupied by these little
blue clad fighting men. incidentally
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

they are still singing the old familiar
song "Madelon" as they pass in
groups along the street.
For the average American soldier
four years ago the Place 6es Jacobins
was always a wonderful place to
have a good time. Under the shadow
Of the great cathedral were cafes.
theaters and restaurants. The open
field in the park where the Ameri-
cans played baseball and football
was near by, and the promenade.
where the band of the 330th Infantry
held forth in the afternoons, was al
ways the favorite rendezvous for the
mesdemoiselles.
Now the difference here is every
where most apparent. Where the
American motor trucks had stood in
lines of hundreds is only an open,
empty space. The parks are almost
Ceserted. except for a few children
playing. and the band stand is COW
cred with accumulated dust The sur
roundings of the cathedral are more
in keeping with its dignity now. for
many Of the restaurants are closed
and the cafes have few patrons. II
is our constant wonder as to where
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

al ] the mesdemoise,les have gone.
Perhaps the Americans were a draw
ing card which caused them TO leave
their accustomed haunts-it is hard
10 say.
The baseball park and the football
field have long since lost their iden-
tity and only the memory remains of
the hard fought athletic struggles
among American regiments.
There is another change that would
be apparent to any American now.
During the war the French people
modified their customs in many cases
10 accommodate Us because we were
in such predominance. Consequently
we are now seeing and learning
things about France. and lie Mans
in particular, that We never saw as
American soldiers. often We fine
that what We took as matter of
course during the war Is no longer
done, but that the French custom
again is prevalent. This is confusing
and embarrassing.
However. there is much to which
the American objected about France
during the war that has been
changed. Particularly is this true
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

nized us at once as Americans. We
have been unable to find out what il
is about US that is so different, but
we hear comments concerning us be-
ing made on. all sides. Either our
clothes or our shoes, or perhaps our
incessant laughter is the cause. Al
any rate. we had an idea that we
would be able TO pass very quietly
throughout France without attract
ing special notice. Instead we find
that we are always Immediately
spotted"
Another shock is that we are not
always immune from being under
stood when we speak to each other
in English. This was first broken to
us courteously and gently by a
French soldier sitting next TO our
table in a cafe. 1t was just after
some one had made remark that one
American could lick" four foreigners.
and we had all laughed at it as the
old American army joke. Then, with
a twinkle in his eye, the French SOL
der began TO sing under his breath,
Beautiful Katy, beautiful Katy,
you're the only g-g-g-girl that ]
adore" We all turned and stared in
ama2emcnt. and then in perfect Eng
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

/ when il comes TO purchasable arti-
I cles and food of all kinds. In war
/ time everything of the nature of lux
uries was scarce, and many Ameri-
cans gathered the impression that
the French were not accustomed to
i them. All these are procurable now
and the food is excellent. In fact,
il is source Of never ending delight
to Us. The candy and pastry shops
which had absolutely nothing during
the war are now fun Of dainties.
II would not be truthful if | did
not tell that l took the first oppor-
tunity TO revisit my old billet. It
was up side street, in an old school
for girls. and al one time there were
over a hundred of US bineted there.
We took out the desks and made our
beds on the stone floor at first, but
later had .he immense boon Of a bag
of straw 10 luxuriate upon.
When ! entered the yard / was
amazed TO see a line of little girls,
walking two by two, very decorously
taking their exercises at the recess"
period. II was q far cry from the
lineup / had been used TO seeing
there. with the boys washing and
shaving in that same yard every
morning. In the room where we had
slept a very solemn class was monot-
onously droning out a lesson, the
desks back in place.
IN my mind. however. 1 saw the
rows Of blanketed figures Of four
years ago. and the droning then was
OF snores from lusty throats in many
different keys. There was no mo-
notony at that time. though, for
there We're invariably a few who
could he counted on to wait until the
ma jority were asleep ana then essay
TO stumble down the entire row un-
Ill they came to the proper heap Of
blankets that marked their particu-
lar spot.
Coming away from the vicinity Of
the school we saw an incident that
to US seemed worthy OF thought. A
little boy. in his black school smock,
had evidently stolen piece Of chalk
from under the eyes Of the teacher
and was very eager 10 try it out on
some prominent place. Glancing fur
lively down the street he climbed
upon convenient box standing
alongside a building AMI very care
fully wrote three words. Then after
surveying his act with evident pride
he ran gleefuny on down the street.
When We came W TO the spot OF
his vandalism rge found that he had
written. or rather scrawled, "Vive Ia
France Il impressed US that this
was a country where patriotism is
evidently a part Of the everyday life
and no one IS TOO young 10 imbibe it.
We had al seen chalk marks made
BY American school children under
the identical con5itions, but none of
us had ever found a child tha. would
run the risk of punishment TO write
Long Live America" on a fence or
building. There is no sign of war
reaction in France when it comes 10
patriotism. for il IS too much a part
of the race.
TThe second article Of fhis sAries
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

[The second article Of this series
win appear in "a early issue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
STOCK BY AlRPLANE
Sheep Transported Through Air
From Elko to salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April ~,
delivery of livestock by air mail
parcel post was accomplished for
what Ia thought the first tlmc when
n sheep was recently transported
through the air from Elko. Nevada,
to Salt Lake. over zoo miles. for cN.
hihit ut the firth annual lntcrmoun.
tain Livestock show horr,
The sheep was entered IN the cN.
hibits by T.. !. Milne. supcrIntcndc dent
ot the Nevada Industrial school at
Elko, and was placed In a crate which
was strapped in the mail pit on top
of the pouches OF the mail plane pill.
otcd by X, I. rngcr.
According to Claron Nelson, sup.
orintcndcnt ot tho western division or
tn cair mail service hero. this is the
first time the service has over under
taken the transportation " livestock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
"pE IINE ANNIE. \ CROOK
PLAY. AT STRAND TONIGHT

DO Luxe Annie" Norma Tai
m0dgo's latest Sclsnick revival. which
will he shown tonight at the strand
theatre ~ said to 10 vastly different
from tho average crook play. u tells
the story of u fincly-brcd woman
whose husband IL Interested In Grim.
innl psychology and who IL herself
transformed into criminal by IN ne.
cldcnt Tho crlmc shc practices IL the,
"dcluNc" game, an adaptation Of the
old badger game IN which the woman
poses as n sollcr ot deluxe editions
and inycielCs somo individual with
weakness Tor pretty girls, whore.
upon her male confederate breaks in
to the scene and blackmnils the vie.
tim whom he has found In an cmhar.
RAISING position with his wife"
Norma Talmadcc is especially suit,
ed for the titlc rolc IN this screen
drama which calls for beauty. style
and u high order OF artistry In the
star. Miss Talmadgc's performance In
this picture brings out every shade Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

Coy could give no definite informa-
tion on the subject. except TO say
that ~ this had been done, and he
knew nothing OF II prior TO that
OF the local men at Chiloauin. He
admitted that on all general mat
ters the local union had jurisdic.
tion. He promised TO bring in the
facts at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Chairman Woodward stated that
there is evidence OF bad faith here
come place on the part OF the union
men. and he would like TO have the
facts
Asked by Flynn th.s afternoon
whether he thought the strikers
statement that they would take u
wage cut rather than longer hours.
which might result In n damand
for increased wages later In event
they were reduced now. ruse.
Claude Daggett. Ewauna Box COM
pany. stated that while he did no;
doubt the sincerity OF the men, he
questioned their ability TO live on a
lesser wage. While not outwardly
agreeing with Flynn. he intima,ed
that he held a similar belief.
When Daggett declared that the
price OF box shook had dropped So.
he was asked from what price the
drop came. This information he re-
fused to give on the grounds that II
might be valuable TO his competitors.
and that prices varied with condI-
tions. He volunteered TO tell the
board in private. however. and
agreed 20 furnish a financial state.
ment as requested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

emotional feeling In hcr portrayal OF
this crook part. llftmg It fnr cut NJ
the commonplace hy the force uf her
vivid personality ga wull a. hy tho
odd psychological twist of tho story
Do LuNc Annie appeared origin.
ally ~ two.part story IN The Sat.
urday Evening Post. later II was
made into u play by Edward ozark
and achieved considerable surccgg IN
New York, II then WA adapted ~ u
screen play for Mig Tnlmudrr
Miss TolmadEr'B leading man n
Eugene O'nrlcu. who performed q
similar function IN Ghosts Of Nrr.
tcrday" and ny liirht ~ rur, haso"
for this star.
The play Itself IL Keyed with sug.
pcnsc and moves swiftly from ono
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
ASK OPERATORS FOR
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS

CONTINUED from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
WARDEN IS ON TRIAL
Will Defend Himself Against charge
Of Misappropriating Funds

HELENA. Mont, April l2.-Frank
Coniey. former warden OF the Mon
tana state penitentlary. entered the
district court today to defend him
self against charges OF misappropria-
ion during his term as prison official,
property valued at approximately
100000.
Probably no case in the history OF
Montana has attracted such state
wide interest. Political factions Of the
state have lined up both for and
against the former warden and 1t is
said the results Of the present suit
will do more to decide issues at the
coming election in November than
any other one factor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
ARBOR DAY

In q region famed for its timber {,
L Is peculiar that the chief city
should be so destitute of trees as
is klamath Falls. II is a condition
that cries loudly for remedy.
Tho President OF the United States
has this year proclaimed April % as
the golden anniversary OF Arbor Day.
and asked cooperation in its OBJ
servance by the governors OF all
states. public officials and good cit:-
zens generally. The week, which
closes April 22, Is set aside by the
same proclamation as Forest pro,ec'
,ion week. TO be likewise generally
observed by the direction OF public
attention TO the value OF trees, the
unnecessary waste that is diminishing
our forests. the deplorable effects OF
forest devastation, and the need for
remedial measures.
Oregon. as one Of the few remain.
ing heavily timbcred states, will
doubtless Join heartily in the cbser-
vance OF Forest Protection week, and
klamath county, as one OF the most
heavily timbered areas in Oregon.
should be in the van OF the move.
ment.
The women's auxiliary Is encour'
aging a program Of planting this
year. The American legion post has
considered a memorial tre-llned
street in honor OF klamath county's
sacrifice In the world war. The pub
lie schools will doubtless Join the
movement. for upon the coming gen.
Grafton will devolve most heavily the
responsibility OF saving the nations
forests.
The lumber interests may be ex'
peeted TO take an active part, and so
may the Forest Protective associa-
ton, the chamber OF commerce and
all other agencies for civic develop
ment.
Al, good citizens would Join In so
worthy o movement. II launched In
cooperative spirit and pressed vigor'
ously as its importance deserves. and
the next week can be made enc OF
great educational and constructive
value. eliminating in a generally OBJ
served day OF planting trees. shrub
berry and flowers on April 22.
A shaded yard and well kept lawn
often marks the difference between
the real home. and a house where
people dwell. With the cultivation OF
flowers, the community cultivates the
home spirit. which Is the basis OF our
community and natioal prosperity.
Good citizens could attempt no
more constructive work than TO form
and follow an active program for the
observance OF Forest Protection week
and the golden anniversary OF Ar
Dor Day In line with recommends
tions OF the president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
GOLD MINING BOOMS
Mother Lode Country TO BE Scene
Of Extensive Operations

MoKELuMNE HILL. Calaveras
County. Cal, April l2.-Mother Lode
country near here will be the scene OF
the most extensive mining develop.
ment this summer that has been ex-
perlenced in 90 years. according to
f, NJ. Browder. Los Angeles mining
engineer and president OF local min
ing company. Many companies OF this
vicinity are now preparing develop
ments which have been rendered pos
sible by decreased mining and milling
costs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

OF San Francisco. president and
owner OF the Dwight Lumber COM
pany. and the principal owner OF
the Big Lakes box factory OF this
city; A. J. voye OF the Big Lakes
box factory. and C. A. Jordan OF the
Chiloquin Lumber company.
Dwight said he only knew OF the
general conditions In the industry.
because he had local representa-
tives to take care OF this end OF the
work. Voye said he could furnish
data as TO operation. and for con-
tempiated operations. He reiterat-
ed the statement that the longer
hour was vital to the life OF the in
dustry.
1t developed yesterday from Jor-
dams testimony that only yesterday
committee from the union had
called off some eight-hour men in
the Chiloquin district who we're
working on the logging railroad
lie could not give the names. but
said tsey were from klamath Falls
aud from the union.
Chairman Woodward then called
to the stand J. ID. Mccoy OF the
union committee. who, az secretary,
signed the resolution of yesterday.
to explain this action in the face of
their resolution Of yesterday. Nc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
NOTICE OE ipND EiE, TiO>
PATTERSON IRRIGATION niS.
IlklSsl

Notice iH hereby given. that an
election viii b" held IN said District
on May snd. 1919. at what IN known
az the Jerome whitney ranch IN said
Patterson Irrigation district shalt ~.
~" bonds In the sum of tiO.ouO Tor
tho purpose of proceeding with N"
necessary construction work 49, hof".
tuforr determined BY tho Board of
Directors
Dated Npril ith, 1879
signed GERTRUDE MCCORMICK,
Scc'y Hoard OF Directors.
Apr il2.iy.2J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12
OREGON BREVITIES

vcronia-ss5,oOO bonds voted for
union high school
Spring building construction
brisk.
Building boom strikes Ashland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

Alhany-=local mill to open FOR
steady run,
Newport $40 900 natatorium to
bc erected
rcndloton to he surveyed to secure
definite plans for Identification,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-12

transition to another II " an absorb
Ing story with deep human inter.
est and u tremendous Sutpris, nt tho
close, Q
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Grahm OF
Los Angeles, are the guests of Lehi
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Yates OF Salt
Lake City, were visiting relatives
here on Sunday.
Select that new Fall Suit or Coat
now at Peoples Coop. adv
The 3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Cox was i'll one day the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carson Of Fair.
field, were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Marguerite and Miss Yer
lillian Helquist were Salt Lake City
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph f. Marsh OF Alpine
was the guest of Mrs. C. C. Hackett
yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Worlton were
visiting in Salt Lake on Wednesday
OF last week.
Mrs. John Egbert of West Jordan,
was visiting here on Wednesday with
Mrs. Joseph Hammer.
Mrs. Blaine Pack of Provo, was
visiting here with her mother, Mrs
Mary Kirkham, during the week.
Roy Cassidy OF Salt Lake, spent
Saturday and Sunday here the guest
OF Miss Beulah Robinson.
Miss Wanda Kirkham of Salt Lake
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jay
Thomas. Miss Kirkham recently re-
turned from Hawaii where she has
been visiting her brother, Mylo, who
is doing missionary work there.
Millinery = New Fan Styles al
Peoples Coop. adv
o
Mrs. J. @. Russell entertained at q
Saratoga party Saturday evening in
honor Of Mrs. j. G. Graham and little
daughter Patricia OF San Francisco.
California. Bathing and picnicing
was enjoyed by those present. The
'T"Tty included, beside the guests of
DC Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Russell,
8 sarah Kirkham. Miss LaVerne
am, Master Dick Kay Russell.
't rtory Russell and Miss Phyllis
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-14

Mrs. A. NJ. Davis is improving from
recent illness.
Mrs. Arley Clark left Wednesday
for visit to Richheld.
| o.
Bishop and Mrs. s. |. Goodwin
spent Friday in Salt Lake.
Bernard Volpert of Salt Lake, was
the Sunday guest of Norma Hammer
New Fall Coats and Suits at
Pennies Coon adv.
Mrs. j. II. Linschoten spent four
days the past week visiting relatives
in Salt Lake City.
| o
Miss Verlillian Helquist and Norma
Hammer attended the dance at Provo
Saturday night.
Mrs. Hugh Shaw is still quite ILL.,
Her condition was serious several
days the past week.
o
DR.. f. ID. Worlton attended the
State Medical Convention at Salt
Lake City last week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawhorn's
daughter is recovering from an ILL
ness of several days.
D.
The 6-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sunderland is suffering
with PARALYSIS of the legs.
%
Miss Beulah Robinson, Zenda
Lewis, and Verlilhan Helquist are
spending today in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Hardy, Mrs. D.
II. Alfred and Mrs. Charles Nostrom
spent Wednesday of last week at
Santaquin.
DR.. and Mrs. Leland Anderson OF
Boise. Idaho, are visiting relatives
and friends in Lehi. DR.. Anderson
enjoys a big practice in Boise where
they have been located the past two
years.
A nice modern three roomed house,
facing the Wines Park, is about COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by
Aunt Amy Smith. A modern bath
room and built in kitchen is included.
O.
a NIL Of
TO sprain his ankle Thursday while
threshing. At first 1t was feared the
bones had been broken but an X-ray
picture alleviated this fear
A birthday party was enjoyed yes
terday afternoon by twenty friends of
Miss Emma Southwick, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Edward Southwick
The social was in honor of Emmas
ninth birthday anniversary.
Parry Carbige, son OF Mrs. Charles
Colledge, suffered a fracture of the
left arm on Wednesday of last week.
He with playmates was rolling a
cement pipe when his arm was caught
underneath II. The fracture was re-
duced at the local hospital.
o.
Mrs. Mary Maudsley, who for the
past seven years has been employed
in the Dry Goods Dept. of the Chip
man Nero. Co., leaves the 18th OF the
month for Salt Lake, where she has
accepted a position with the Walker
Bros. store. Mrs. Maudsley has
made host of friends while here,
who wish her much success in her
new position-American Fork Citizen.