davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

DON'T tempt thieves and thugs.
Don't make 1t easy for them to steal
your savings. Put YOU money
where it will be out OF their reach.
where 1t will earn more money for
you. where you can draw II out
whenever you want it. Put 1t into
the Commercial National Bank to-
day. Today is non too early: some
body may steal 1t from you before
morning IL 1t is not in the vaults
that the bank guards day and night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
PITTSBURGH 8, BROOKLYN 2
CINCINNATI 4. BOSTON {

Cincinnati, May 9.-Duncan's triple
with the bases full in the sixth inning
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

INDIANA UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS JAP NINE
Osaka, Japan, MAY 9.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press).-The Indiana univer-
sity baseball nine Tuesday won its
second game in Japan by defeating the
Waseda university team Z to 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
n0YouTemptThieveS

THE Commercial National Bank II
eager to keep your money Tor you
where 1t can't be stolen, lost. or
burned-but also, instead of your
paying them for taking care Of your
money. they pay you i'm interest on
every dollar you put into the bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

Three thousand boats engage in
pearl fishing off the Bahrein islands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Cardinals Turned
Back Scoreless
by Giant Hurler
Pirates Take Brooklyn Game
by Hitting Ball on
Nose.

st. Louis, May Bill Ryan turned
back the Cardinals Tuesday, winning
8 to 0, due to the smuggling of his mates
and his masterful hurting.
Bill Pertica was wild and Sherdel
was sent into the fray after the game
was apparently lost. The seventh in
ming was the only frame in which the
Giants failed to get a man on base,
lSherdel proving effective.
Score: II. H. e.
New York 200 Oo2 OOO-6 10 0
st. Louis .... 600 600 600 Z 2
Batteries: Ryan and Snyder; Per
tica. Sherdel, Walker and Ainsmith,
T: Walker.
PITTSBURGH 8, BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh, May 9.-By hitting Ca
dorc freely, forcing him out in the
fourth inning, the Pirates easily won
the second straight game from Brook
Ign Tuesday, 8 to 2. Sensational
catches by Carey, Bigbee and B. Grit
fifth were features.
Score: r. FL. q.
Brooklyn 49,. 900 600 100 Z i
Pittsburgh ....O12 800 OOs-S IA 1
Batteries: Galore, Shriver, Decatur
and Deberry, Hungling; Cooper and
lMattox.
~sAaaaaAAr nncroA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, IA; Indianapolis, -.
Minneapolis, 3; Columbus, /.
st. Paul, 2; Toledo, 0.
Kansas City, Z; Louisville, 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
where THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

mediate drilling is not begun by work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

STOCKHOLM. Fob. t3--llusHihn
ncwshuys now. for the first time ~
years. selling daily papers IN tho
streets OF Moacow merely exchange u
bundle Of papers for an nrmiul ot
ruhlcs. street anlca of daily news.
pnpcrs nro now permitted IN all Rus
sian cities, according tn Russian cor
respondents or Stockholm papers,
The Moscow Ncs'in, formerly EiN'
cn FREQ of cost by tho Soviet govern
mnct to Soviet officials was put oh
snlr ~ 1000 ruhlcs u copy hoy
who sold 80 Or thcm would he loaded
down with 100 900 ruhlcs IN i,nlNnc.
Nist currency
Tho flrs, days sale of u Moscow
daily In that city amounted to 10000
copics ut 1000 ruhlcs per copy, ar u
total nf 2O,OOO,oOn ruhlcg, hut on
the second day the sales fell Off ANA
In about week, only some 5000
copies or daily papers were hclng
sold.
The monthly subscription price of
daily newspapers IN Moscow ~ io,-
0oo ruhlcs. aud $4,000 In the adIoln'
Ing rural districts. Only hilllnnnnifca
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

The traditions OF the SOS. when
Marysvilic was the free and easy
gateway to the golden treasures OF
the SicrraS, have perhaps closed
the eyes OF the better element 10
the existence OF the same danger.
ous minority that In the earlier
generation sought. by violence and
Intimidation, to run the mining
Camps.
But the forces of law and or
der, from the chief magistrate OF
the comfy down to the humblcst
constable. are awake now and mus
tered TO combat evil.
There must be a martyr. 1t ap.
pears. AT the beginning OF every re-.
form. and Marysville. In the sworn
servant OF the law who died up.
holding the majesty OF the law. has
Its martyr, II now remains only
for its citizens 10 show their wor.
,hiness OF HIS sacrifice in their be-
half
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
HYPNOTIST'S CASE
WILL COME BEFORE
MEDICAL EXPERTS

BERLIN, Feb. i3.-German cr.mla-
o!cyists. psycholo gists, medical and
legal experts will hold congress"
over the ease Of Leopold Miecyslaw
kittay. Galician. whose trial on
charges Of misuse of hypnotic powcrs
was set 20 begin here today. They
have been summoned for opinions on
psychology. hypnCtism, suggestion
and mental responsibility Of persons
who commit crimes while hypnotlzcd
Kittay. who practiced hypnotism
under the name OF I.o Kittay. Is al.
legged TO have influenced his client,
tG sell or pawn their yaluablcs and
give him the money. He will also be
held tC answer charges OF immortality
for he Is said TO have had great in
fuenee over women. one Cf whom,
the wife OF Il well-known merchant
tried TO sell her house and furnish
ings without her husbands know
ledge and succeeded in raising a con.
siderable sum which she gave the
hypnotist.
lie used part of the money In
making u brief tour OF German cities
where he gave public exhibitions Of
his power over the merchants wife
who, with friend, accompanied
him.
The complains against Kittay
cites as an example OF his Influence
that he hypnotlzed u dancing girl
while she was on the stage. compel
ling her 10 fall asleep and abandon
the performance. This girl Is said to
have detested the hypnotist but
could not resist his hypnotic power.
A number OF husbands whose wives
were addicted to drug habits appeal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

llics" have To part with are ,Ucoun,.
cred ~ every turn.
One way OF attracting the interest,
OF = prospective buyer has become so
common II has almost lost IT, value
The antique" artist manO'uyrrs Tor
an Introduction and IN the course Of
conversation mentions AN old friend
who once stood high IN the favor Of
the former Emperor. who must now
sell his priceless ho.r!oomt Tor - mere
song to buy his breakfast rolls and
sausagrs.
Tn" mans name. of course. cannot
be- diyulEcd. he Is 80 proud. and II
would bc such humiliation Arrange
mcnts may be- made, however. Ia ylow
the antique, IN N" dwelling - an
acquaintance. or they can be- trans
ported to the shop of some an'Iqu"
dealer.
This method h moro successful
with the newly rich Germans. who ap.
precigtn the part pride may play In
the situation. than with foreigners.
especially American who have learn.
ed that prId" does not often prevent
a prince or even a former king from
talking business when few hundred
thousand marks are In sight.
Prices for genuine antiques, owing
to the keen competition among pur'
chasers. have reached staggering pro
portions and pO8AosSors Of these
treasures are marketing now, either
under the press 0f necessity or Tor.
business reasons Some places belong
ing to former king OF SaXOny. whose
heir II said to have disposed Of his
entire house furnishings. brought az
much 100000 marks each,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
THREE NC FEATURES At
THE STRAND TONIGHT

wklmsy. hamor. and tho ever.
necessary 'puach are delightfully."-
blended With romance In David But
lcr's newest production Bling. Bang.
Boom. at the Strand tonight.
Butler will make new friends and
cndcar himself to his following In
"BinG. Dang Boom" Ter he does
some OF the best work q his career
az Beriram Bancroft Boom. a meek
and loEly shoe clerk. who though, he
would stlry" IL h. loEt his job.
Butler buys hotel ouly to discoy.
or that he has been bunkoCd. Dor.
mar, enterpTirc In the shoe clerk,
however. gwakeus and ne transforms
the dillpl;ated hos'ylry into health
resort for rich f1t people. They flock
10 the plae"
There ls thrilling punch when
Butlu- battles prizofightcr who has
b.,n hired 20 beat him up.
Butler is supported BY a oapab!"
cast which includes Doris Pawn. Carl
Ste kdalc. Kate Toncray. william
Waliing, Ia Wallock, Bert Hadiey.
and William DUyall.
"Bing, Bang, Boom Is from a
story published in AN story mag.
azine, by Raymond Leslie Goldman,
adapted by 4. H. Younger. and III.
rcctcd by Fred j. Butler. It's a good
job all around.
Other features on the bill round
out an enjoyable program.
The worlds greatest comedian
Charlie Chaplin In 'rho New Porter.
This comedy Is a cloudburst OF
Laughs. Also the reformed banblt,
Al jennings. in another episode OF
his wild career.
One OF the best shows seen this
year and prices are the same, 10 and
90 cents,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

I'd to Kittay Tor assistance and In
some instance, no Is alleged to have
put tho women to sleep and while
in this condition suggested they sell
or pawn ,hcIr own valuablcs or the
property or their husbands. proceeds
OF which transactions he pockcted.
Ki,tays defense will attempt to
show the clients themselves were
criminally inclined and committed
the u'fcnses without undue influence
on the part oI the hypno,ist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
Germans Sell Antiques"
Strangers Are Buncoed

BERLIN. Feb. l3-Modern anti.
ques" are being purchased Wholesale
In Germany for sale TO unwary for
cigncrs and newly rich Teutons who
hay" been prompted To seek objects
OF real art by the news that mum.
her OF prlnccly families have been
compelled To market family heir
looms and rare treasures, according
TO investigation II some clever buy
crs.
The business OF dealing IN imita.
tiOns has been so profitable that hun
dreds OF ncy antique" stores have
been opened. and representatives
with choice lists OF things "0ld fam
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
Soldiers Save Many
Lives in Washington q.
Theatre Disaster

| WNSlilNUToN, ", e, FCb, IL
Tho people or the rnitcd States
ought to he proud Of their army" ="
said President Cuno u, Rudolph. "
the Board OF Commissioners, of the
District OF Columbia. today lilo added
that many are now living who would
undoubtedly have died IN the knick
crhockcr Thcatcr disaster at Wash.
ington. ON January gSth last. in
which % persons wcrc killed and
/ iho injured Ivy the falline oi the
snow covered rort. had II not bocn
! tor the prompt and efficient assist
ancc given by the Regular troops I'm
I der nrigadicr General H. H. Hand.
, hultE, United states Army who com.
mands the District or Washington.
IN an official communication cm.
/ hodytnE this. Mr Rudolph thanks the
Army Tor It's work In Wr.nrinE III"
injured and bringing out the dead
llr asks that this expression of the
gratitude Ol the Commis ssioucrs, ON
behalf ur tho cIti2cnS, he made W or.
! ticial record In referring to the work
of the Army. Mr. Rudolph said
Every citizen IN tho District oi
Columbia owes debit or gratitude to
the Army Tor the prompt, workman.
like aud unsclrish manner IN which
1t responded tn the call for help dur.
ing the Enickcrhockcr Thcator diSas.
tcr--a debt which our people can
never repay The Army furnished
hundreds 1T willing hands aud pro-
yidcd the tools with which thoy work.
I'd 10 rescue with all possible speed
tho scores oi dead and dying vic'
time trapped In the mass of snow.
covered wrcckagc. Just ~ tho Army
answered after the Johnston Flood,
the Galveston disaster. the san Fran.
cisco Fire. the floods At Dayton and
Pueblo. and In tho recent wcs, vir.
ginia minr disorders. 80 It's mon
came to tho rescue when Washing.
ton needed help the most. II has
been reported to mo that tho first
aceiylcnc torch and the gas to work
u, the first Jacks. picks and shoycls.
were all rushed to the scene of SUI.
fering In Quartcrmas,cr Corps trucks
by Quartcrmastcr mon. II IL abun.
dant proof that our Army has It's
mission In peace as we'll a. In war,
and the Nation can count on It In
the future AZ Il has In the past. I
thank God that the Regulars were !
a. close nj hand when they were o.
urgently needed in the Nations Capt |
tai"
General Bandholtz has supplement.
cd this with letter to Major Gcncr. |
al II l.. Rogers. The Quartcrmas,cr
General, concerning the work OF the |
Quart.rmastcr Corps. the big supply |
Department OF the Army. In which \
he says:
Every officer Of your Corps on
duty with this command responded
Immediately and effectively, and tn" |
services of all of them. as we'll as
their personnel. Is deserving of the
hlgoh't praise. They worked untiring.
ly during tho thirty-six hours Of re-.
lief work and their prompt assist
auc1 was the direct cause for the
sayin OF many lives. II must be TO
you a cause of much qualification
that an - ID" members Of your Corps
upheld In such fine manner the
traditions Of the United states Ar
my"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

In series OF magazine articles
a reformed criminal now claims
that III" press. by printing details
of crime. Is suggesting criminal!
methods to those who will use
them and increasing crime. That
IN one side OF IL. The other side Is
that by calling attention to the
prevalence q erin" newspapers put
Officers and citizens on guard
against ,hugyery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
Russian Newse Gets 100000 Rublcs
For so Papers; 10000 for Subscription

IN tho modern Russian scnao OF tho
word can afford daily paper, hut,
OF courpc. there nrc u good many bit
iiunnircn IN Russia thcao days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter tho Herald viii publish
the mean nnd maximum temperature
and precipitation record ~ taken by
tho T.. y, Reclamation Service sta.
ton. Publication viii cover the day
previous 10 tho papers issue, up to
. O'Clock OF the day,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
MARTYRED

HE new mayor of Marysville.
i California. says that he will
put padlocks on every resort in the
city to prevent recurrence of last
weeks tragedy. the murder Of PIT
trolman Heenan by thug whom
he sought 10 arrest In q saloon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

The water II warm and nico warm
dressing rooma Ht III" Sa'ntorium,
Come aud learn Ia swlm jag EgN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

10 you want 10 sell II. buy u. trnis
II. or flri u, try a Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

Lyccum Hall. cor sth q iilgh. we'll
suited for rolcct pattlcA viii be rent.
od az nominal prices. Apply TO VI
Mo'schcnhachcr. rhono j5Gw. ar on
promises. 5Ott
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

Wl>TID--i.>.srr, man intending
to ~" ~" state solder loan wants
~ In, well located u" on monthly
payments. Must bpptais" -, ~ ,Ooo.
Address txsNrr, isr. ,ar' tt-rali. G.if
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE rigH aud brood SONS,
and saddle pony. I miles east of
klamath Fail, ON Olcnc roao. 4. G.
Carlson, llrl".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13

See the prizes ~ the Variety store
to be gwen at Mos" linll, Monday,
Feb. 10. illj
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-13
IiNnN ,Wi,ks

white lrghorn. iHrrun 'TancTrd
strain. from our nNr stock ~ proven
merit. Per toe - MAY lI, sisSU.
after Siio0 order nuN haywood
poultry Farm, Corning. cal fsG Nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Relatives Of Local People Traded
Their Homes for Sack of Flour in
Russia, Letters from There ShO,U

L-r -E EtH-
in bits the anatomy Of ono Of their
people who has died from hunger and
to use the parts of the dead body for
food.
Pleased with Bolsheviki.
It appears from communications
that the Bolsheviki government in
Russia has won favor to some extent,
for letters reaching here defend the
government. saying, that conditions as
they exist there are not the result Of
mismanagement on the part of the
government, but are simply the result
Of the wars ravishing. Summing up
the situation as it has been presented
through the letters received by local
people, Mr.. Papermaster declares that
conditions in parts of Russia are very
bad, in other sections not so bad; that
certain of the, most fortunate inhabi-
tants are prosperous, while more than
a few are suffering.
Mr.. Papermaster pointed out that
the people Of Europe do not want
money sent to them. for in many cases
the mails are looted for such money,
but food and clothing are very accept
able. In instance. six months
time was required for a shipment Of
food and clothing sent from Grand
Forks to reach a point in Ekaterine-
slav. Russia, Rev. Mr.. Papermaster
said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
OFFICIALS EXPECT
A GREAT CHRISTMAS
RUSH THIS YEAR

Washington. Nov. 27.-Postoffice
officials are expecting a heavy business
at the Christmas period this year,
possibly heavier than ever before.
Mail was flowing heavily as early as
November /, it was pointed out, and
when the rush starts so early it Is
taken as a sign Of q big rush Of
holiday mail.
The department began in Oc-
tober the usual preparations for the
holiday increase and by December l
the entire service will be ready. Of
ficials see that "ma!l early" CAM
paigns are having their effect on the
mailing public. resulting in the I'M
.precedenteda early start on Christmas
business.
1t Is estimated that the increase in
a normal month is $4,000, 900. About
ST., 600, 900 is spent for extra space on
trains to transport the mails, the
motor vehicle service spends approx
mately 100000 above> Its regular
service, and another 100000 goes
for additional clerk hire in the vari-
Gus postoflces to sort mail.
Another item is $4,000 for addi-
tional carriers. Added to these items
are the millions of money order
blanks, more millions Of stamps, miles
OF, Irvine to rebundle poorly tied pack
ages. and thousands of square feet
Of emergency warehouse space.
Uncle Sans total bill for Christ
mas, Is about as discouraging as
dads" the department declares.
Deliver all Christmas mail by
noon December 25," is the watchword
of the service as the day draws near
and it Is very seldom that the goal is
missed.
However, a bad storm may delay
deliveries, and adds terrifically to the
bill. A storm In New York last
Christmas cost the p%ostof1ce depart
ment 100000 extra for motor We
hicle transport alone. The postal
service does not wish for a white
Christmas"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
TOLL OF 81
LIVES TAKEN By
MOTORS LAST YEAR

st. Paul, Minn.-(By the Associ-
ated Press .)-Automobtles, motor
trucks n other commercial motor
vehicles took a greater toll OF lives
az the result Of accidents in Minne-
sofa in 1921 than any preceding year.
at Washington Indicate. ~ s
Although the Minnesota mortality
rate was lower than the percentaSA
of fatalities in tho United States, the
comparative increase over 1920 was
greater than the national average.
Statistics show that while the ma
TONS percentage Of deaths In 1921
~nesota's rate was SO. The increase
over the preceding year was IL for
the United States rate. while Mime
sofas rate in 1920 was "a, showing
the increase to be is. The percent
age Of increased fatalities in E192l'
over 1920 was greater than any other
year, as the census bureau announces
Minnesota's accident deaths for 1919
as ~. 1918 as 10. and 1917 as TO-.
The fgures' indicate that in the
larger states the death rate was
higher than Minnesota's and con-
siderably above the national average.
| While California led the list with a
high mortality rate Of 24.4 for 1921,
New York followed with 1914. Illinois
and Rhode Island were above the IS
mark and Pennsylvania reached 11.e.
Other states with high marks were
Washington. with las; Connecticut.
with 1916: Massachusetts,. with 1873;
New Jersey, with 14.9; southern states
had the lowest averages, with Missis-
sippi having the lowest rate with rs
deaths per 100, 900. s&F ;
Cities Contribute.
Minneapolis and st. Paul, the two
largest cities in the state. had much
to do With the high average Of Min
nesota, their fatality rates being con-
siderably. ie excess OF the state per-
centage and even the national per-
! centaRe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
SPECIAL PRICES ONTABLELINENS
FOR THANKSGIVING

/, 51x51 Moravian luncheon cloth
and one-half dozen napkins to
match, colors blue and green,
part linen. regular $3.50 set.
now ..................$5.0S
59x6s; all linen luncheon cloth
and napkins, to match. hem
stitched. regular $13.75 set.
now. .................$1O .6V
63xs3 all linen coiorsd pattern
cloths and napkins to match.
Colors pink and blue. Regu-
lar $3.50 per set, now $3.50
$3.50 linen napkins, dot and
fleur dc Lis designs. Now, per
dozen $3.50
$3.50 linen napkins. dot and
20x20 sale price, per doz $3.50
$3.50 mercerized napkins, dot
iris and chrysanthemum de-
signs, sale price, per doz, $3.50
70-inch all linen damask. both
plain and rose design, regular
{ 81, sale ;...............SS.50
70-inch all linen damask, spot
and rose. regular 1918.
:. now ~
70-inch part linen damask. chry-
santhemum and rose. regular
$3.50 .......... ..$1.70
70-inch mercerized dhmask, ex-
ira good value 500
64-inch mercerized damask,, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sc