davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
DRESS AND MORALS
OF WOMEN IS TARGET
OF VIC. u. SPEAKER

SYDNEY. n. s. W. Dec 2i.-The
dress and morals OF the woman OF
today were eensured b. Mrs. Grant
Fcrsythe. IN the presidents address
at the annual convention OF the wo-
mans Christian Temperance union.
I've deplore many OF the 7cw
customs, ald habits that have erept
into women's lives" she said. Tho
too free manner and careless. i'm
modest dress. the ineiesaEt. slangy
language. the cigarette smoking
aud wile-drluking. the betting and
rambling that are as meat ana drink
to maay. n not TO the majority OF
girls-all are signs OF the times. We
dare not leave them pnchalleagei.
Some OF the evils could be rceilfled
by leg.sia,!ol: some oaiy by exam.
pie and teaching. Womcas place
stIll begins Ia the home. and there
we mug, look for tho remedy.
Mrs. Forsythe said that she Look
cd forward to the time when the
Legislature would give the people Al
opportunity OF expressing their op.l-
ION on the liquor question. "and
when our intelligent men s'ld VIC.
men would study the question OF pro-
hibit!on with unbiased m.,Iis."
The ,oonyo3t!on voted 10 aak the
federal government to Introduce le-
gislation in Australia which would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Framed Notices

Undoubtedly the finest line
of framed Notices ever seen in
klamath Falls. Beautiful senti-
ments, tastefully framed, from
75 cents up.
A de luxe assortment printed
on parchment hand tinted, with
illuminated initials and borders,
$1.50 to $500.
If you are a lover Of the artis-
tic you should see these.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

,Twsnty yssc sse p..;en, Man:
hQrta. Vss known % "Black Mud
ollpW... a fgW 6sAine huts dotted
- SAorss 80 occasionally CAi-
- tsnk foSnd 10 way Into tks
nsbes. sTstay Oairsn r. . moou-
0opt - Wss>6rp civilization. lsass
n. 1ayeossou 10 . recent edit3o1 Of
~ ossusdsS EVENING Post, refsrs
y sas IL sWosdsf City el he
(IUSGnGs Doirsn u sha businss-
keefo0otle = hapchuria and
eAos vteh ep0merciai and indss-
~ aes3v1ttsA The population hes
Aesveeed trsm . nssligible 6Kurs
- asasll lse.eoo psopIe Ibs VI.
~ - tA1e oo6ernised Oriental
~ 3 xssess6 - broad svsnuss,
- 9Th .eAaAe srses. ,rsstful
oashA bAsuofnl publte ,boildin9s,
u oaoeerte strset ear system and
Oany cehes eivss improvements
~ Naaaeo nessl. ,one of tlss dDsgs
Aeseas n u Far East y located
hsro. The div Of Daifen vas Or
lKinaliy isid cot ip the shap, OF Q
W6esl Seves ereat sver,es rad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

give married women the right to re-
tain their British nationality Oh
marriage with an ahea. Other com
mendatlons urged that Australian
representatives at the Imperial con-
fercacc should eideayor 20 have leg.
lslntion " this kind made uniform
throughout the empire.
The secretary said tina: many wo-
men did not realize that II they mar.
ried u foreigner. they adopted the
nationality OF the husband ald
would have no claim upon as Eng.
lis hcolnsul abroad in the event OF
trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

South Manehuria Railway and
everything is done to facilitate the
ship Of cargo.
The trade Of Dairen has shown
tremendous increases. In l9Os the
total exports were <S0.S:9 tons. IN
1921 they amounted 70 S.2oO.77S
tons. The imports for 1905 we're
S36,927 tons and the imports sor
1921. 76S,077 tons. The total trade
for the last three years iss aver
aged more than four million tonA
The principal exports are soys
beans. bean oil, bsan cake, cereals
and coal and the imports railway
material. machinery, cotton Roods
and kerosene oil. Twice the amount
Of goods are imported 70 Dairc1
from the United States ~ ara az
ported from Dairen TO the United
Statea In 1918 only one American
steamer called at Dairen. while IN
1921 ffty-one American vessels
totalling q gross tom sc Of 29s -20S
tons called at Daircn- The toeal
number of steamers arriving ct
Dairvn for 1921 was 2.sod
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Vanity Boxes

We still have q good selection
of vanity cases and handbags,
in various styles of leather.
Prices to suit every purse, $3.50
TO $1,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Books

A beautiful assortment of gift
books in pretty bindings. Class
ice, Robert Service Books, "As a
Man Thinketh," "The Greatest
Thing in the World" and many
others. Prices from rs cents up.
Hundreds Of books of fiction by
the best authors, $l.00 each.
Bibles and Testaments, all
styles of paper and bindings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

DRESSMAKlNy-Your home or
mine. Call mornings. satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Phone 376. Apt T..
Helms Apis. 2i-2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
Kodaks

A Camera is a gift that is remem-
bered rs often as il is used. Give
the youngster camera in the favor
ed box style, which costs so little
and operates so easily. Bigger cam
eras for others. Best cameras in the
country, all sizes and at lowest
prices.
The Brownies-box style, range
in price from $500 to $500. Take
excellent pictures, and as a gift is
hard to beat. a source of pleasure
and education.
Kodaks-the folding models, from
$500 up. We are agents for the
Eastman Kodak, and have a full
line ready for. inspection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

PHONE II. u. McIane for that
Christmas tree. 339-R. 2i'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

Ct results y using elias. ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

We do anything that Ia fair. reas-
enable and honest 10 retain your pat
rOaage. Currla's For Drugs. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

STRAYED - Bay Filly branded
Lazy II. T." on left shoulder. 2j on
left stifle. Firi please notify H..
Douglas wh!tchne. 2l-3O'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21
NEW TODAY

wANTED-All winters Job cutting
wood by tier or cord. Box X. C..
Herald Office. 2l-23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-21

FoUND--Airedale puppy. Anyone
willing TO give It good home
call 79 Pine ST. 2l"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
The Stage Door

Malthy's Engiish satiricsl corlsdy.
ninth Stree, yheater next Monday night
under tho direction OF j.; A. Morris and
Harry Corson Clarke. Mr.. Clarke will
play the leading role.
Makers of Light" by Frederick Ian
sing Day. will open at the Neigh boz hood
Playhouse next Tuesday evening and will
B. tn. lss psoduet,on o, ths season
out in the a Workshop at Harvard
"Th. Idiot" will be given this after
noon at the Little Th.ater.
nc.rs Of the Ac,ors' Fund Of Of, America n ca
takes placa at the Hudson Theater ot .
o'clock to-day.
To night Potash ana Permutter" Will
be presented in German at the Lexington
Theater for the benefit OF the war suffer
ers OF central and eastern Europe. There
will also be a performance tomorrow.
The mothers OF Henry Hull, who, plays
the leading malls role in The Cat and the
John willard, the plays author, attended
last nights performance.
Th. Ere,n ~. 1s ., s!stssn r;,, English girls
terdsv on the Cedric Muriel stryser.
who danced in the 'Midnigh, Frolc'' has
been engaged FOR III. new SFo!lies
oIns cshnst a.. 8. 2. Dr. csIssri vii b.
evening: There will be three perform
anees, the hrst starting at orloch
J.cse cocg.n; in Trouble" will ne tae
..a .Ih' crTfoad' o; New York" viii be
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
: Held as @'Mustard Cas-
Is Taken Into Theater

Robert Leo. Of 116 East 110th Street
end John Ryan, Of 1856 East 109th
Street, who are alleged to have carried
two bottles each of a pungent liquid
which the police describe as mustard
gas into the Hudson Theater at 1868
Amsterdam Avenue last night were
held for examination on charges Of dis
orderly conduct in Night Court.
Frank Rossonagiono, of 1868 Barnes
Avenue, the Bronx, was arrested on
suspicion Of being their accomplice and
also was held.
The Hudson and the Bluebird thea
ters, which are under the same manage
mert, have been picketed for two
weeks because Of the discharge Of a
union operator from the latter Il is
said. According 70 Henry A. Harris,
manager of both houses. the audience
at the Bluebrd Theater, 148th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. was driven ont
by mustard gas Friday night
Mr.. Harris holds the union respon-
sible. According to the police Leo and
Ryan said a stranger gave them So
apiece to take the bottles into the
theater, and instructed them to open
them and roll them under the seats.
Mr.. Harris noticed their bulging pock-
cts and had them seized and searched
as they entered.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Chiropractor Fined
$3.50 for Granting
Diplomas Illegally
DIR. Alfred ]. Newman First
To Be Convicted Under
State Law: Institute Is
Penalized in Equal Sum

Dr.. Alfred j. Newman. q chro-
rractor, Of 301 Stone Avenue. Brooklyn
was convicted yesterday before JUS
tees Fresch. Kcrnochan and Salmon
in Special Sessions, for violating the
state educational law by issuing dc
grees and diplomas, and was fined $3.50
This is the first conviction of chro
prnctor for violating this law.
A fine of $3.50 also was imposed upon
.te Metropolitan Institute OF Chro-
practic for violating the same law. Dr.
William D. M. Cutter. secretary Of TIC
medical board Of examiners Of the
state. was the complainant in both
cases
DR.. Cutter testified that DR. Newman
had made application for license to
operate the New York State College Of
Chiropractc, Of which he is president
and an investigation was made OF the
college. According to DR.. Cutter, the
investigation showed that the only en-
trance requirement necessary was a
comm on school education. He further
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
On the Screen
BY E1arriettc Underhill

| Joseph Henabery must have rounded
said, "Now, are you both good riders"
Because if you are you're going to help
me out with q picture I've got to make,
called North of the Rio Grande.'" And
if Mr.. Henabery had not had these two
popular stars and the scenery he
wouldn't have had anything to put in
his picture worth mentioning; so in q
way he was lucky. The picture is
showing at the Rialto.
The story is old and tortuous, which
doesn't mean what it sounds as though
it meant. and if you are not careful
YOU lose track Of the plot com pletely
1t is as elusive as the Black Ruster
himself, and we lost it in the mountains
Just after the hero discovered that the
murderer Of his father was the father
of the girl he wanted to marry. The
girl here walks up to him and says, ITS
all right now; you may stay and after
that We were all at sea. But there is
lot of splendid riding by Jack Holt in
the picture. and lot of wonderful
mountains, and both are genuine. MI
Holt is too individual to be able to en-
a
You can identify him at any distance
Miss Daniels rides we'll. too, and you
can tell as soon as you see rider llt~
the reins from the horses neck whether
he knows how to handle that horse or
not
What the picture lacks Is sincerity,
and it is difficult to tell just why TINS
, is SO. It isn't because the material Is
old, for it doesn't make bit of differ
snce what you believe so long as you
do believe it. Bebe Daniels never once
makes you feel that she is the daugh-
ter of a ranchman who rustles other
people's animals when he is supposed
to be away on business trips, and, good
ness knows, nobody ever would believe
that Edyth Chapman was his blind
wife. When she sits and plays the
organ with her eyes closed you haven't
any more faith in her than you have
| in the man who used to sell pencils at
this Brooklyn Bridge.
Mr.. Holt was fine SO long as he was
out with a vendetta on his hands, but
when hs got weak and spineless in the
! presence CT Miss Val Harmon and Of
Tered to impersonate the Black Rustler
so that her father might 60 free after
! b: had murdered his father, 1t was 60
! ing little too far.
1t is our opinion that "North Of the
Rio Grande" would have made hne
scenic if they had decided to leave out
all the people.
A picture which delighted US is called
Saving Lady in HALF" They Arst
perform on the screen this ancient and
battling trick, and then show how it is
done. 1t is perfectly simple, and YET
before you see the solution you feel
! that there cannot possibly be any sucn
solution. If John Coutts, who made
the picture. viii! make some more
showing how man can throw a rope
UP in the air and then climb up thai
rope. and how he can put girl in
small basket and then drive swords
/ through it, he will win our eternal
| gratitude.
There is a comedy called Light
Showers" and one of those beautiful
music films, arabian Duet" danced BY
Martha Graham and Charles Weidman.
The overture is "Mignon," and an a
Clock Store is played as a lighter
number.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

testified that the college conferred the
degree of Doctor OF Chiropractic and
that the schooi was organized under
Delaware laws.
a representative Of the college said
a fee of $A50 was charged for course
there and that there were now 1870
Students He also said the school was
insolvent.
Justice Kcrnochan declared he could
not understand how the school taught
subjects that could not be compre-
hended by their students and said the
school WAS more Of n factory than IA
college
Assistant District Attorney Wilson,
who prosecuted the cases, said he
wanted it understood that the District
Attorneys Office was not prosecuting
chiropractors and did not intend to en-
ter into the merits Of the profess ion,
but that they were merely prosecuting
persons for issuing degrees and diplo-
mas contrary TO the laws Of New York
State.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
'kempy' Is a Sl,rewd Vaude,
vile, Funny, Though of
Little Substance. Employ.
ing Grant Mitchell and
the knowing Nugents

( -
Being, as he s, among the shrewest
OF the vaudevi!lians, Mr.. j. c. Nugcnt,
author of 'Kempv," fashioned that
amusing comedy in the routine manner
of the varieties.
/ 1T does not matter, he NAV have
! said to himself, how bizarre the s.oyv.
nor bow naive its recital, so long RS
it contains savory character or two
and lot of nifty speeches appropriate
to laughter. Illusion, he probably sur
mlsed, Is lnessental to entertainments
IN the theater, in case there is sub
stltuted some recognizable marionettes
with ready tongues. SO he composed
"Kempy," rather haphazard, loose
jointed and imbecilic nondescript and
he animated the ingenious cadaver
with the apt and sprightly sayings
which induce popularity
! Mr.. Grant Mitchell, prudent come
dian is the titular star Of this IRIS
sponsible iamboree at the Belmont.
But hs is little lost among the tai
ented Nugents, Of whom there are
three in the trodpe-the paternal J. C.
and his ingratiating progeny, Miss
Ruth and Elliott. The father you may
have seen often in the two-a-day; the
son was visible effectively as the ad-
| rertising agent in "Dulcy." Miss Ruth,
however, is fresh to tired Broadway
eyes, and last evening in her family's
| first show she proved herself to be q
quietly winning and comely chit if
one may De permitted to add that
stimulating monosyllable to the jaded
glossary Of play reporting. She i'm
personated, simply, the complex role
and who at the end became engaged
to be married to the youthful husband
Of her older sister.
1t may sound like Ibsen, but it is
merely Keith. II you will be patient
for moment shall explain that this
elder sister was one Of those girls who
yearn to express themselves" and
she had formed the various habits Of
painting, singing, interior decorating,
fiction musical comedy. Red Cross
nursing and pantomime. No one
seemed to understand her until at
crisis in her emotions, handsome
plumber appeared, and after he had
confessed that he had read her book
she married him, impetuously, Nngent,
pere, impersonated TIL. thrifty bour
geois, who was her father, and who
wished her to become the wife of Duke
Merrill (Mr. Mitchell), the village mil
lionaire. Mr. Nngent has, as the say
ing goes, fair Tor the dexterous,
homely phrase, and he lards his lean
and shapeless fable VITA many a fat
observation. Excepting the three
witty musical shows and partners
Again" no entertainment hereabouts
owns so many comic lines. Of Miss
Lotus Robb, who impersonates the
young woman who marries the
plumber, and regretting, exchanges
him for the millionaire, a doubt may
be expressed. At least she affects an
affected role affectedly. Those present
at the Belmont last evening laughed
as The dramatic critics say, immoder-
ate'y, and so "Kempy' may be rcga rded
a. favorite. Many an unworthier
cgama has pros pered. heresbouts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

The Idiot will be given this after
noon at the Little Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
An Episode or the Links
Enliuens Bill at Palace

There seems to be more genuine amnse-
ment in the W. C. Fields act, Gan Epi-
sode on the Links" than in any other
number on the Palace bill this week.
Bessie Clayton's company of nine per-
sons ia almost whole vaudeville show
in itself and Bessie yesterday afternoon
WAS just about as nimble and tireless az
ever.
Miss Clayton is appearing in dance
rlaylet. "The Box Party" and is com
petcntly assisted The number gets bet
ter as it goes along and finishes with n
rush. Ruth Roye, appearing alone in a
cold. cold world, is particularly effective
in gestures. walk, talk and SONGS.
Gus Edwards is there in person in
what is described as his Fifteenth an
nual song revie"; Will NJ. Cressy and
Blarche Dayne are present in the skit,
without \ win There's Way" which
was written by Cressy, and Maudc Pow
ers and Vernon Wallace are appearing
in Georgia on Broadway Other acts
are Meehan's CANNES. and Claude Col
den, the Premier Card Expert
Ted Lewis and his Metropolitan Band
are headliners at the Riverside. AT the
Ejghty~frst Street Ed Gallagher and Al
Shcan lead the bill. They are also at
the Hamilton.
Peggy Wood, Kary Norman and
Charles t"Chic') Sale arc the week 5
features at The Orpheum in Brooklyn.
Wliilam Rock has the top position at tho
BushWjCh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

The annual meeting and election Of Of
hcsrs OF the Actors Fund Of Alnerics
takes placa at the Hudson Theater ot
o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Jackie Coogan. In Trouble" will be t,A
feature hlr a, the strand next weak At
tfs Capiti Mack Sennett's production
Ihs Cr9efoads o. New York" will be
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

The Cabinet OF Dr.. CaNgari" vii b.
shown at the Neighborhood Playhouse this
evening There will be three perform
anees, the hrst starting at 7 oclocE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

The mothers OF Henry Hull, who plays
the leading malls role in The Cat and the
Canary" At the National Th.ater, and Of
John Willard. the plays author. attended
last nights performance.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
Farm Bureau Notes


In last weeks paper the attention
Of wheat growers In the county was
called 10 the wheat variety tests on
Mr. J. !. Clements farm. A more
recent inspection shows some very
interesting developments. The four
varieties on test are Fuleaster, Cur
rels Prolific, Ashland and Kamrcd
with the beardleas varieties making
the best showing. The kamred wheat
y the old Kansas Red Wheat The
Ashland wheat at the present time
Ia standing up best Of all and gives
indications of making the best yield.
Mr Kenny, crop specialist, from the
Experiment Station made a count Of
the number of stalks per foot IN three
different places In each test plot and
found the following averages Ash.
land 30 stalks per foot. Cuuel's Pro-
life %; Fulcastsr "a; kanred 30 and
local FutlE "a. The Ashland wheat
has been selected from the old Jer-
sey Fuhl by the Kentucky Expert
ment Station and has out yielded In
most cases other Kentucky varieties.
The wheat on the test plots will b.
harvested separately and an accurate
record kept of the results.
In the mean time W and see this
test Mr.. Kenny says Il Il one of
the best variety tests In this part Of
Kentucky Il Is along the road be
tween the covered bridge and White
HAL school IN The corner of the held
From south 10 north the varieties are
Kanred. Ashland. Curres Prolific
and fulcaster
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
MariOn's New Bakery

Elsewhere IN this issue of The
Press appsar the announcement q
Marions Neu Pure Food Bakery.
which will b. opsned Cor business
on Friday of this week For many
yeara Marion has had need of o pant
of ihs aori and the ncv plant vhirh
has during he last week bccn In
stalled By ihs owner, Mr. D. r Hut
son. should please uhe most exaeting.
4 l. thoroughly modern and up-to-
dat, In every way and j. Absolutely
sanitary In eysfy detail
IN an interview with Mr. huison
the hut q the vssk b. mentioned
ths fact that h. asked only one thing
of thoss who hked good bread AMI
that Wa ths opportunity d shos
wlai his bread was hks. The tes,
u good bread h in the eating and
Mr Huison b. anxious @ have yuu
make the tsst
When you call your goeef for
bread AL him Il Il s Marion made.
The Crtisndcn Press stands Tor
Oiisudsn county hrst and We b.
Teak for Nr. Huison q Food trade
and wsh him the beat Of sucgss IN
Marion
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
CITY COUNCIL NEws

Ths City Council met In regular
session Monday evening. iuns 5.
Tho matter of opening a street
leading from the alley % Cherry
Street % the High School bullding
Wa referred io the School Board for
further consideration
The Council made the necessary
arrangements n take care u he
saisf ovsfhow on south Main Street
" d. Canaan, tan collector. ~.
pufisd f2i3.75 collected since last
meeting
The City bought from Austin Wes.
tern Machinery Company an oil
pressure sprinkler for the street. ihs
sane has been received and h nov
b,nr used Cor oiling the streets.
Council adjourned 10 meet Friday
night. iuns ..
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
City Court News

Ou Wednesday, May ~, nny
rrani saoir oli e warrant u a..
rai o. Mu Omrr Morgan charging
dsodsfiy oanduet iauari BIZ wifs
snd mother Mu Morgan had .
vtuani srued for nilly. BIZ mothsI,
Mr L. Bryant and Mr. los
rarnf
Ihfsr people arr a'l nsirhbors and
fs.'is In ihs nafihsasi sestian u he
ub. knaau as nattl.le Thn last
iuutis rrrs cat n ths k,lllur u
Nfa Mouana iifsar.old cat rhs
dsfsndanis did uoi deny staying ths
taL tut Affirmed that she had ben
kllIur their youur chickens. fhs
ovusr ~ ihs rai admitted hat there
bal hrrn yuuur shllksns allied bat
dsn.ci ihs guilt u boz cat. Affirming
that shs bad ssrn smother oai wiih
yuunf chicken n iis mouth
After hearing ihs stidsnce Clp
Ailamsy J & Roshsatsr dismissed
tho case against NJ los Harms.
and A. e. aud Neville Moore, aiioT
usy. fur Mr. Marran. mads = mo.
t.ou far lhs dismissal ~ ths case 90
so,ouni u hsr ars. ahs bsinr onli
A. Ssar old. vhlsh the court fus
tanned Tts eases against hllll
nnyani and be- mother ssfs also De
missed and iudrs Gilhsfi DECLARE,
itr Cauu ai.oafnsd
D. e. iauham az k y nofninE
ehafrri 9Th d.1orilfly oouiuei. ssT'
before Co., 0auIi hli eesk
iiominr va rton hns su.
larham uas acquitted