davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

Dcrscn play, Gus Edwards school
Daya." which viii be shown at tho
Liberty Thontrc again today.
The story deals with n small town
hoy WHO. through the good grnces OF
u wealthy uncle, IN sent 10 II private
school IN the east. The prnnks that he
performs among his small rural
iricnda. he also performs among his
wealthy circle. Hut 10 tell you the
story IN fun would be- spelling your
entertainment. The case is excellent,
and the picture ~ n screen classic.
Don't fail 10 Bor This wonderful com.
cdy, Final showing tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
Equity No. -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATH COUNTY.
Fred Schonchin. Plaintiff,
VS..
Bessie Sohonchin. Defendant.
TO BESSIE SCHONCHIN. the
above named defendant. in the Name
OF the State OF Oregon. you are here
by required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit. on or before
saturday. the 9th day OF September.
lg2e. that being the day OF the last
publication OF summons and the last
day within which you are, required
to answer. as fixed by the order OF
publication OF this summons. II you
fail TO appear and answer. the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the. ree
lief demanded in said complaint.
Said suit Is brought TO secure dis
solution OF the bonds OF matrimony
existing between yourself and plain
Tiff, and is based upon cruel and
inhuman treatment OF the plaintiff
by you. This summons is published In
the Evening Herald. a daily news
paper OF general circulation. print
ed, published. and circulated at
klamath Falls. Klamath county,
Oregon. by order of the Honorable
A. l.. Lcavitt. Judge of said court. and
dated July %, 1922. the first pub
lication to be made on the eth day
OF July. 1912. and the last publica-
tion thereof on the 9Th day OF Sep
1929
RENNER. MANNING 4 GANoNG,
American National Bank Bldg.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
J % A S,l0,l7,24.3l. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
SANKEE WIT.

ones an time Jolly pair,
Both loved n flnppor with bobbcd
hair.
Thls pair. Jap and Yankee kid.
Each for the flappor'B love ihoy
bid
The Jap had strength, the Ynnk had
wit.
Ana Yankcc.lkc used all of II,
tIr fooled the Jap, who was u scrap.
per,
The Ynnkoc wed the female finppcr,
Tho moral Jnpun'B blank,
IilH .rapping cannot beat Ynnk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
MEN WANTED!

VbbsN "hN bD'
For service al
Railroad Machinists
BOilcfmakcrs
Dlacksmiths
Electricians
Sheet Metal Workers
pipe Filters
Copper Smiths
Car Rcpairers
Timers
Car Inspectors
Iielpers--all classes
Under strike conditions best ex-
piained by Chairman Ben W. Hooper
of the q. =. u. H. Labor Board. In his
statement OF July First reading as
followg:
ia fills case the conflict .is not
between the employer and the OPP
pressed employees. The people OF
this country. through. an act OF con.
greHs signed by President Wilson es-
tablished a tribunal to decide condi.
tions which are submitted 70 II In n
proper manner over such dispute. II
is the decisions OF this tribunal
against which the shop crafts arc
striking. Regardless OF any question
OF the right Of men TO strike the men
who take strikers places are merely
accepting wages and working condi-
tions prescribed by government
tribunal and are performing a public
service. They are not accepting the
wages and working conditions which
an employer Is trying to impose. For
this reason public sentimer' and full
government power will protect the
men who remain In their positions
and new men who may oom0'n."
Adequate provisions have been
made for the fun protection OF all
new employees the same rs old en-
ployces who have remained loyalty
AT work. Applicants should apply
20 the office Of the Superintendent
at Portland Union Station. or TO the
assistant Superintendent at Rose
burg.
y. ~. DYER,
Gen. Mgr. Southern Pacific.
Jy Sc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
r-... ... (rubiishcr)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEltlo,i

L. 3. LAND OFFICE al LaRovlcw'
Oregon, Jlne "a, 1922.
NOTICE IL hereby given thai
George Bardling. OF 7th company
Manila Bay. Fort Mills, Philippine
ls.. who. on July -, 1890, made
Homestead Entry, No, OllSo3' Tor
SWh SEh. Section IL. Township
a. South. Range 6-EasI, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of tnten-
tlDn to make. thrcc-year proof, to
establish claim tn the land above
described. before his commanding Of
ii,or,. pursuant 10 provisions con'
tninch In circular No, 573 and his
witnesses hoforo Beri {, Thomas,
United states uxamlssionor Mt klam,
aih Falls. Oregon. on tho 10th day oi
August, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses;
Jesse High, of Doris, California.
Winfield X. Gilkcy, OF Berkeley
California. ...t..
Edward Richardson. of Dorris'
California,
Mrs. Edward Richardson, of Dor
ria, California.
F.P. LIGHT. Register.
7 90 Jy 6.l3,2O.?7 AS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
IlII. I.IllIliIN

Thofo lHn.t living, br.athlng
ruui who viii not thrnl Ia The
prwlH ihr disappointment and The
JGa OF Wualry BARRY, In htu latcst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
COUNTY rgE,srREn's NOTICE

Notice In hereby given that there
are funds In the County Treasury for
the redemption OF Klamath County
oregon ROAD WARRANTS protest.
cd on or before June 9th, 1929.
Interest on the same viii cease
from this date.
Dated NJ klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 21th day OF July. a. u 1879.
q X. VAN RipEP,
= s7.2Ssy,3lA1 County Trcuurcr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
The i'rctful Sea

Lady Passenger why do W" Hu
often have nn angry sea-"
captain Perhaps. ma'am. be.
cause II IL so often crossed. ."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR ShLE---Tcam, wagon, harness.
buggy, spring wagon. cfcam separ-
aior. tools. fruit Jars etc. Cor. 3rd. A.
California Ave, fOrcnoOnB. 2g-27'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

s25.0O REWARD for return OF one
blanket roll with contents named,
one pair OF cord riding trousers.
three blankets and miscellaneous
clothing. Lost between bly,. Oregon.
and I.akeview on Sunday, July 16,
1922. Return 10 U. s. Forest Ser
vice office, l.akeyiew. Oregon and
receive reward. 1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Oid papers. suitable for
underlying linoleum. carpet. etc.
wrapping and packing. Ten cents a
large bundle. Herald office II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

Logging Shoes repaired, Jack
Frost. Sixth ST.. of Main. Gtf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

FOR RENT--3 room house. partly
furnished. SO per month, 2 blocks
from FniryIow store. Call b27 Klam-
aih Ave. 27-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

WANTED House man. white Pcll-
can hotel. 1927
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE---Chcnp. ~. flat tenor
suxnphonc. In good condition, 33l
10Th ~. Phone 3i2J. 27-28
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

FOR sAI.E-Chevrolet truck. 9i0
Main st. 22-2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE Durant car. slightly
used. Buy this one and save $500.
Box e. Herald Office. 27-2S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

FOR tENT--SlocpIng rooms. close
In. Rates reasonable. Call $50 9th
st. 27-2s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

WANTED Chickens at the Indopen.
dent Market. Phone ji3J. 27-2gs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Bing cherries i3O s.
Riverside Phone 2JgJ. 2G.2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-26 acres. mile 10
Medford. Modern buildings. crops.
Eight acres OF alfalfa. stock. Pay
ment down, balance easy terms.
Forced sale. J.. Petersen. X. !. Box s,
Medford. l7-21s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

affairs in Illinois this year has practi-
cslly cinched MIR AIcCormick's 0ppor-
tunity for reelection two years hence so
he need not worry about his own state
but he is out in this section Of the West
helping a Roosevelt man in Nebraska-
r. y. HOwell-and another in Iowa.
These former Roosevelt mem are some
how sticking together even in a campaign
which has no particular national funda-
mentals involved. Its all personality.
affair. The radicals or Insurgents IN the
Republican party are coming together
however, and it may or may not mean
something for 1924
Tales of lack of leadership in Wash
ington are mingled here with criticism
of a drifting congress. 1t can hardly be
said that the dissatisfaction has crys-
tallized any alternative policies. The
viewpoint is decidedly negative. None
of the candidates. not even the esteemed
Brookhart. outlines any positive pro-
gram for the administration to adopt.
The signs of revolt are unmistakable,
though to be sure they are for the mo-
ment confined to Iowa. The rural com
munitics are Sullen. tFeight iaIes
haven't gone down, the prices Of farm
products are low and the tariff hasn't
helped boost those prices though IT has
made higher the commodities and lmple-
ments which the farmers must buy as
talk If Mr.. Harding denomination usu-
aIIV brings out productions OF ID CoHttNl
from this part of the country. Typical
of this comment is u recent editorial in
the Des NIoines Register, an independent
newspaper, which says:
Few Presidents Reelected.
The record discloses that compara-.
lively few men have been reelected, al
though generally first term presidents
have been renominated. The prospect
that n denomination now might operate
as the renoninatiO of Taft operated Is
not plea sing And vet nothing is surcr
than Il revolt in the West if something
is not done to change the present pro-
gram.
This comes from a paper which is said
of Colonel Brookhart in the Republican
than any other newspaper in the state.
Whatever viewpoint one may wish to
take of the Importance of IOwa'S insur-
gency, this much is clear-the state IS
not excessively fond of the Harding adj
ministration and is ready TO join n re-
volt against il in 1924 unless the next
two wears sees q more decisive policy
which will help the farmer sell his prod
uctS either here or abroad at n higher
price. Prosperity has won many cleo
tions-and the lack of it has brought
many defeats.
That's the coming issue in Iowa,
where the election of Brookhart is n be
ginning of the process of expressing
through a Republican candidate the pro-
tests of an embittered agricultural cleo
torate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
IOWA REPUBLICANS
READY TO REVOL I
Farmers of That State Dis
satisfied With Prices of
Their Crops
OLD ROOSEVELT
MEN ARE ACTIVE

MedilI Mccormick of Illinois Helping
BrOokhart, Candidate for Senator
Latter Declares He Is Against Hard
ing-Critieism of Hardings Letter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

The halo had its origin nearly 1000
years ago. To guard against the posi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

hilitv of rain staining the marble faces
of their gods the Greeks used To protect
them with Il large metal plate placed
over the top of the head. These We're
mistaken by painters in later years for
emblems of divinity. Accordingly, our
Christian saints are pictured with the
ring which we call a halo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
EASY TO WIN SOMETHING

haveo
of
ing are accepted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
3 STARS
No limit to the classes.

Use the published day this week in The Batbo Refmer fill
out
Star Cigars 81 will be paid (n the three
beow All be hands before the
things
5
in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08


Where is sheg" they cried. IA ths
barn where the hay IS" I answered.
They all ran out into the barn while ]
stood laughing. I did not 60 into tbs
barn.
After little while they all cane IN.
As they came in I said. April fool
They looked at ne and then 81 one an
other. At last Jennie spoke. April
fool? Why. what do you meant. HrT
did you fool us TEL u.s.
We'll" said I. You knoT rhat y-r
fooled me this morning. 50 I was think
lzg all the while how I could fool you
As I was passing BY the barn I thought
that I would go in and see II there vas
anyway that I could fool you. went IN
and happened 10 look at the hay. In the
hay lay a COW. Then a thought struck
my mind. thought that / would 90
in and fool YOU by saying that the COW
has a calf and that IS the way fooled
you April fool" Then I tnrst out
laughing. At last Jennie said. wei. the
COW has a calf. April fool" Theu
while 1 stood dumfounded they all shout
ed together. April fool"
HELEN sLEDJEsKT. Age ~.
Eagleyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
An AnriI FonI nar.

Dear Uncle Jed: I will tell you about
the day when I tried to fool our fam
ly, but ended by footing myself
All night long the snow had fallen
thick and fast. and the ground was all
white. It was the hrst day Of April
1t was still very early in the morn
ing when felt some one poking me.
Wake up, Helen. quick. It IS late and
We are all eating our breakfast" /
opened my eyes and saw that It was
Jennie. my sister. waking me up.
''Whatl Are you eating breakfast al
ready? Yes, we are. You are late
for breakfast. Hurry upp'
Then 1 got tp, dressed myself, and
went downstairs. As soon as I stepped
into the dining room everyone said
april fool" They had not eaten any
breakfast yet and. they fooled me bs
waking me up early and saying that they
had had their breakfast. They were
laughing at me all the morning long
well" I said to myself Il will have
to fool them somehow or other"
couldn't thiuk OF any way to fool them
Once Happened to be passing b,
the barn. 1 went in TO see II there wa
anything 1 could fool them with.
looked at the hay and there lay on,
OF our cows. I wonder what she is do
ing here said to myself Suddenly
thought struck my mind. ] ran into tn
house crying. Obi. Comet Quick Gu
COW has a calf"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Eagleyill
MY Trip to OAKLAND Beach.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you
about my trip to Oakland Beach.
We brought things which ne thought
were convenient. Those coming were my
father, mother, sister and L We were
seated in the car looking at various an
teresting features.
After a pleasant ride we reached oak
land Beach. There people were bathing
and balloons could be seen floating in
the air.
My mother and father left US and went
to prepare q lunch for US at my aunt
cottage, leaving US alone. We took the
liberty of walking around
To our surprise, we met many friends,
so we went to the roller coaster with
Them. After that We took swim.
It was 8 o'clock when we went to the
movies. It was very interesting. II
wasn't very late so we decided to ride
around the beach. On the way we felt
hungry, so We ate lunch at restaurant.
The hour was half past g. 80 we de-
cided to go home. was tired when ]
got there. Don't you think it was ar in.
teresting trip?
ROSE GoLDBLATT. Age il.
Rslfte
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
cheerfulnaA

Dear Uncle Jed: Once upon time
there lived a brownie. He lived In a
hole u the ground. You may think this
a queer place to live, but it wasn't to the
brownie. The door was no bigger than
q dime. But it wasn't too small for the
brownie, because he was no bigger
around than a dime and one inch tall
His hallway vent down and down, not
straight, but around and around. At the
bottom there were many doors. One led
to the kitchen, one to the dining room
and one to the bedroom. There was a
small window with tunnel that led to
the top of the ground.
He was very. comfortable there His
bed was a bunch Of thistledown. his COW
ers were mullen leaves. His lamp was a
hrefly and his chair q toadstool.
He helped everyone in the world. He
had chariot drawn by 20 ants and a
ship drawn by dragon hy. In the world
he helped everyone. He did this by be-
Ing happy and pleasant. This brownie $
name was Cheerfulness.
WILLIS SWANSON, Age Is.
EagleYille
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

to most people but as the saying goes,
you have to be born to it OF course after
many years of patient learning a person
might become teacher. Take the In
dams for example, the woods was their
home, every brush, tree or bird is
friend to them. They had very keen eyes
and what we would think broken twie
and what We would think broken
twig would be the place
where someone had passed The Indi-
ans glided through the woods as softly
as the falling snow, If the person they
were tracking had an hours start they
would soon overcome that hour.
There are many things to be considered
in tracking. Ablade Of grass bent back,
broken twig. piece Of shale on a
rock old logs and water. A bleodhoud
would follow trail up to a stretch Of
W alter and then stop, why? Because the
scent had vanished. The dog could go
no further unless the water was crossed
A man would start out to track an
other man; If 1t had showed 1t would
make the task easier. He would first look
for footprints-and then see in what d.
rectiorl he had gone He would also see
if a branch on hush had been dis
turbed, with these things In mind h
would start out and in most cases would
find the man. g 49,
VERNON WARHURST, Age 10.
Planifeld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Annston.
Looking for Arbutus.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you
what good time / had one Sunday. My
mother, sister, brother and myself went
up to my aunt's house. We went with q
horse and wagon. starting about 9 o'clock
in the morning. As soon as we got up to
my aunt's house my cousin asked me if
1 would go for a walk with them. There
were eight of US. We went looking for
arbutus, but we did not find any. We
went up through the woods till we came
to a pond called the Green Fan pond.
There was a great ledge at the other end
Of the pond. At the bottom OF the ledge
was a pipe and the water was flowing
out Of the pipe and it was very pretty.
We stayed there quite a while and then
we went back to my aunt's house, and in
a little while we went home.
Don't you think I had a good time? I
do. I wished you were with me.
GLADYS c. PALMER Age ..
Clark's Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Tonmy's Ghost


Dear Uncle Jed: Tommy had been lis
tening to a dreadful ghost story before
he went to bed and now be couldn't go to
sleAp. AS he gazed into the darkness
about him he heard noise in the corner
Of the room. Squeak. squeak. Again the
sound came from the darkness. Tommy
raised himself on his elbows and peered
around the room. As he did so he beheld
an object moving toward him This was
too much for Tommy and he ducked I'M
der the bedclothes.
How long he remained there Tommy did
not know but when he peeked out from
under the clothes the object was gone.
He then turned over on his side and
tried to sleep. He lay that way for about
a half hour but sleep would not come.
Tommy heard his father and mother come
upstairs and enter their rooms. Finally
be dozed off and was having a very
pleasant dream when he awoke with a
start
There at the foot of his bed Tommy be-
held the strange object again For mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
A Party in the Woods.

Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am going to tell you
about a party in the woods
One day the school children and the
teacher were going to the woods to have
a party The day before the party the
teacher told all the children to bring
something for tbs party My sister Re-
becca and had to bring a dozen banan-
as and a glass of sugar. Then the day
for the party we went to the woods.
First we made the lemonade. Then
we all sat down and the teacher gave out
same cake, sandwiches. bananas, oranges
and lemonade. Then a man came and
brought some ice cream and we ate 1t.
We went home after having had a fine
time. I hope all the Wide-Awakes had
as good a time as I did.
BELLE SEPLowITZ, Age 10.
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Our Contest.

Dear Uncle jed: Last year the boys
and girls Sunday school classes had
an automobile contest. Before We start
ed 1t the members Of the two classes
did not come regularly and the teach
ers wanted to have good attendance
every Sunday, so they plan1ed this con-
test. 1t would run for four months. At
the end of two months the one that had
the most points would be entertained
by the class that lost We were to go
from New York to San Francisco in the
first two months, and from San Fran
cisco to New York in the next two
months. Each Sunday so many points
were given for attendance, learning OF
memory tests. etc. We were to go in
a car that we thought best. We chose
the Ford" and the boys chose an Eng
lish car.
will write about the contest part and
who won the two times, the next time
write.
EUNIcE sEYMs, Age 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
A like to Devils Der.


Dear Uncls jed ons sunny day
lot Of boys and I went on a hike to
Devils den. We took some bacon, eggs
and some bread. The road was mud
dy and billy and it was warmer. There
was some snow on the ground. When
We were going along the road we saw
some men cutting down down trees
then we came to saw mill. Then we
came to q track and I walked the
track. When we came TO the den there
were high mountains and steep cliffs.
Then we went in the den and made
fire and fried our eggs. Right in front
Of the cave there is an Indian chief
buried and there was stone on top of
the grave. When we were starting for
home it began to rain. We had to take
the trolley but we had a very nice time
over there.
WILLIAM GUoNACK, Age Il.
South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
The Speaking And Spelling Contest.

Dear Uncle Jed: On Friday, March 10,
1922, a girl friend of mine and 1 went
to Spring Hill for the speaking and
spelling contest. Helen S1edjesky went
for the speaking contest and I for the
spelling contest There were many boys
and girls; parents Of many children and
teachers were there also. This speaking
and spelling contest was held at the
town hall in Spring Hill. The super
visor of the schools and the music
teacher were there. All the boys and
girls we're waiting for the time to come
for the contest.
At last the time came, the boys and
girls that were in the speaking con
test took their places and the ones in
the spelling contest took their places.
The children of the Eagleville scheel
started singing and the music teacher
kept time with them The time came
when the first boy went up to the plat
form and recited his poem; It was
'Warrens Address" The next went up
and then the next until there Were nine
In all. Then the children started singing
again. After they finished the children
in the spelling contest went hp to
the platform. We all stood in a row.
One Of the teachers came with spelling
book in her hand. Before We started to
spell, the supervisor of the schools told
US II we spelled the whole word and If
We made any mistakes We had to &C
to our seats. They gave US only one
chance. We started to spell. First one
boy sat down besause he couldn't spell
the word right. Then one by one al
most all of Us had to take our seats
except boy and girl who didn't miss
once Finally the girl misspelled~ thu
word and the boy won the spelling con.
test. This boy came from the Ridges
school The supervisor at the front Of
| the room began the talking about tbs
| contests. He said that the judges de
cided that the fourth one that went OF
the platform won the spkGklnk cbn,