davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Louis Hoasland Sees
Better Times Ahead

One or the aureAt Indications of
returning prosperity" said Louis
llongland, ~ tho nulck Sales aud
Service company. IN an interview
today, "Is the resumption OF auto
mobile and accessory advertising.
That better time. In tho auiomo
bile, ~ well ~ other industries.
are ahead OF us II Indicated by the
fact that Motor" In their January
issue, has 2is pages OF automobile
and accessory advertising. which I
understand ~ u new record.
Il have always considered Mo.
tor true index ~ the general
stat" Uf tho automobile, industry.
anh | therefore feel that the dcpr,a.
sion corner has b'cn turned When
that magazine nhows such u gratl.
Tying Increase IN advertising pat
ronago. The January 1879 show
aud reference number " nn excel.
lent collective cSprNsrIon Of tn. at
Lltndc OF automobile and accessory
manufacturers towards the new
year"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
OVERLAND HELD
HIGHEST TYPE
Of LIGHT CAR
improvements Is Found Only
on Expensive Autos,
Says <. A. Dunham

In business ut a." same stand IN
klamath Fails since 1910. over ~
years. the Duuham Auto company
this season Is offering what g. de-.
clarcd to be- the best buy In light
weight quality ear known 1, III" tIrin
during ,hJ, period. The ear Is the
new Overland light four selling de.
livcrcd hero ut s1ii.
In commenting on the Overland
car, l.. 4. Uuuhlm said Ia my ,p.
iuicn this = the hc,t car sclllag under
Sl0SO. Fer his money the buycr gets
improvements found only in ia" bet.
ter cars, including timkrn boHriugF
In front wheels and diffcrontial In
the rear aNrl, annular ball hearings
In the transmission not just plain
cup and conc bali bearings and q
Berg & BECK dry plate multiple disk
clutch
The Overland motor holds all
records lor gas mileage. ranging
from % to 90 miles 10 th" gallon
ot gasoline. A moro durabl" sturdy,
reliable motor cannot be- found
The f,nd"rs are on" piece pressed
steel. crown type. as good rs can b."
found on any car. regardless of price.
The body e. all steel and Is olcctr!.
caIly welded at all joints. Il Is fin.
ishcd with three coats OF baked rulm.
81.
AS to riding. We will prove by
demonstration that ia" Overland II
the easiest riding car In Klamath
county outside OF the Franklin"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
MOVIE ACTORS SCARE
SHIPS pNs>ENGEitS

The passengers On one ~ IN" fast
Trans-PacIfIc liners we're startled re-.
Gently by IN" appearance Of small
boat several miles OF the Golden
Gate. The boat was bobhing Us way
through heavy sca coming head on
toward the liner without any a?par,
cnt effort 20 comply wish marin"
navigation traffic rules by signaling
and passing TO either side ~ SAT"
distance. The lookout and several of
the passengers hurried 10 locate the
captain and inform him OF the i'm
pending collision.
During their absence ether passen.
gers watching at the rail were given
real thrill when the small boat ap.
preached a. within twenty yards Of
the bow OF the liner and then quickly
swerved off is course 10 safety Mem
bcrs OF tho crew were quick 10 get
III" name and registration OF this
ylolator OF International law and
proceeded to report the matter to
tho captain. on arriving at his cabin
they were flabbergastcd 10 see
broad smile on his face as he was
passing a wireless message around
for the delcctatlOn of the crowd. The
message read: PAY no attention TO
small boat in Your course near Gold
on Gate. am she Cotlng your picture. re-,
CARDS, irwin v. W!llat." When asked
by the excited passengers II this was
not very dangerous procedure the
captain smillngly replied: I've known
that boy for seven years, he Is too
familiar with the sea to ever get
A few days later Willat met
the captain in San Francisco and
through the courtesy OF one Of the
theatres was able TO project the shot ,
of the liner ON the screen much To
the old mans delight and astonish- I
ment. This scene which appears In
Irwin V. Willat's perturbation ~ the .
Saturday Evening Post story, FIT T
Candles, which comes 10 the Strand
theatre on Sunday, IL exceptional /
from an educational standpoint IN .
that II furnishes a vivid impression I
Of the overwhelming size and power
Df these ocean greyhounds as viewed
from the water line at close quarters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
POLICE DO GOOD WORK
Portland EU,r Einis M iiut Onc
uf ~ stolen cars

PORTLAND, March is Firty,
four automobiles were stolen aud
81 or ,hcm were recovered IN the
meath nf February In Portland, ne,
cordlug to the report of the auto
theft department " the police de-
partmcnt to Captain II A. Lewis
OF the bureau Of records
Further indication NJ the crii-
cheney Of the squad is seen In the
fact that the four motorcycles stol-
cu during the month were all ~.
covered licsidcs retrieving all hut
one Of the cars stolen IN February
the squad recovered one ear stolen
last June. two stolen In August.
one stolen In November ana three
stolen In January aud motorcycle
stolen In August, 49, well ~ three
automobiles stolen In Washington.
In the maltrr of bicycles tho
squad seems 10 have gone Iutn the
field Tn" report concludes
Bicycles reported stolen. -. bIcy.
rlcg recovered. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Of
AUTOS STOLEN
EARLY EVENING
Thieves Work While Own
crs at Theatres or Places
Of Amusement

CillCAGO, H. March Is Two,
thirds or the automobiles stolen here
are taken between ; 30 nnd mid
night aud by Tar the Rrcutcl num
her at ~ O'Clock while their owners
are at thcatcrs aud other places NJ
amusement according to the com
mittco Un motor ear thcfts Of the
Chicago crime commission Three
hundred aud tNcnty-thrcc persons
were tried here IN connection with
motor ear thctts between january I
aud August -, 1891.
other observations or the commit.
toe follow.
thief has been known To walk
into u large public garage u, night
and cover the watchman and other
employees with u gun white he drove
away with the car nt his ch, ice The
thief usually prefers tn hold up n
man about t. put his automohilr In
u garage, rather than to break into
Il garngc after the ear ~ locked up
Nv fir the Greater number nf stol.
IN automobiles were taken not hc.
cause at IN" Intrinsic value. hut Ia
he used In various forms uf law
breaking,
The large percentage NJ lhctts
seem t. be- committed hy mon ur boys
under the ng" OF twenty. i've years.
The careless aud indifferent mot.
urist 4, responsible for th" I,l. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
ACHIEVEMENTS
ARE SHOWN BY
AUTO ASSOC N
California State Had Mem.
bership of 10000: Is
Second Largest

SAN FRANCISCO. March is
CLOSE to the 10000 membership
, mark tho second largest orgauiEa-
tioa W motor car owners in the
world,
This Is the position of the Calf
tcruia state Automobile association
"a position backed by a record ot
real achievements In the interest OF
the man at the wheel and founded
on service.
On september :. 1907. the asso.
citation was Incorporated, without
capital stock ,as a non profit max
ing body and opened headquarters
i In small office in downtown
/ building In san Francisco. with u
/ full board OF directors, hut only
two employees, To-day the organiHa-
,,lon has central headquarters In
san Francisco. occupying 1890
square feet and two floors In one
of the larger buildings an Van Ness
? dNiUuf. W AbHaNA'' iN'ih'H'hh
district office sin Fresno. Modesto.
. stockton. Oakland. San Jose. Salt
mas. Vallejo. Sacramento, Chico.
Rcddgng aud Santa Rosa housed In
their own location and employing
from two TO twelve persons each,
and seven touring bureaus In Eurc-
ka, Santa Cruz. Haniord. Napa,
Coalingo. Morccd and Yosemite.
These branch offices brinE 80 al
sections OF northern California the
up-to-,hc.minu,e touring bureau and
map service OF the association and
provide points OF contact for tour
ing members. \ total ot li9 men
and women are employed in all de-
part ments and the association In It's
various services operates 30 auto
mobiles and three sign posting
trucks. During 1924 the associa-
,ion printed and distributed ILL.,
743 maps and served 100000 mo-
torists with touring information.
approximately 10000 incoming tel
ophone calls were recorded during
the year. and no less than ail6
,ranscon,Inental touring parties
were supplied with maps and infor-
nation regarding their trips. The ,
branch office maintained by the .
association in the Yosemite Nation .
al park alone cared for the touring
wants OF 6l22 motorists.
Today there are on the roads and
highways OF northern California
approximately 10000 OF the now
nationally famous yellow and blue
road markers erected by the {. 5.
\. A. Tor the guidance and direction
al motorists-practically one sign
10 revary member. No other state
in the union can be compared with
California In the matter OF road
signing During 1921 the engineer
ing department OF the CLUB erected
BOSS road signs. Az traffic but
tons and many hundreds OF parking
signs in the various municipalities
OF northern California. The asso-
ciatioa has ust completed the cree
tIon OF approximately 5000 road
markers on the Victory highway
This read. stretching from San
Francisco 10 New York, Is con-
solldation OF present integral high
ways. and Is 10 b cimprovcd within
the near future. II Is I obe signed
to New York this year, according
10 present plans, This route will
be the path over which annually
viii travel thousands Cf motorists
who will first visit this section OF
the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
STORk HEREAFTER WILL.
TRAVEL ~ COMFORT

The stork that rides with DR..
George /, Wright hereafter will ride
in comfort DR.. Wright recently pur-
chased a REQ Sedan and says he
never before knew what comfort was.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

The Reed Auto Supply company
has recently placed an order for
$4,000 worth Of Ajax tires. which
Will give then, n complete line of
this popular make.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

Gus Mclhasc ~ now using new
Special Six Studcbakrr
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Weak stuff for the cowboy-but the old-time wild
west has gone a-glinnerine The old 'red-eye' and
"pzen" has been displaced by nut sundaes and choco-
late ice cream sodas Photo snapped during recent
frontier roundup show.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
flitri~ \ iNl

ne the S. S. Eastern
Ic ocean. The latter
les from the coast OF
elve days through fog
towing record"
Wul.. World l'lr't"
Famous cloisters OF
George Grey Barnard
in New York city. to
be thrown open for
Hindu plays. The
photo shows Bathsheba
Askowitz in the role OF
IS vitri." a lyrical
drama in two acts. She
is standing beside one
of the famous ancient
pillars.
,Crudrrwu"d \ Underwood.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Miss Mildred Jennings. who, at the close OF
school in Washington. took up the stage as
career, Joining the Ziegfeld Follies in New York.
She was student at Eastern High
~ ~ lH,"tr lay
Prince of Scalea, secretary of in the Pre-
mier Facta cabinet of Italy. For many years he
has taken prominent part in aeronautical affairs
of Italy and during the war he was in charge of
the Czechosovakian troops which fought against
Austria.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. 56 j. G. " met
February 7th, 1922. The commander
being absent, Col. F. E. Harris was
requested to take the chair.
Prayer by treasurer B. H. Norris.
The following comrads answered to
roll call Alfred Aver, J. L. Beck,
James Duffy, NJ. P. Frink, w. ]. Folks
F. E. Harris, B. H. Norris, Geo. Pasteur
&c. C. Priest, Geo. Smith. H. R. Shaw.
Minutes of the las meeting read and
adopted.
Col Harris received communica-
tion from Gen. Frink, commander of
the first Brigade, suggesting that each
member of every camp pay fifty cents
more to the state and national COM
mands as the present dues were not
enough to keep up the organization.
Marion Camp passed resolutions
saying that it was willing to pay the
additional fifty cents if it had any
assurance that other camps would do
the same; that it is matter that
should have been taken up at our last
state reunion.
ALFRED AVER, Adjt.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

ing over what is going to happen to
the great majority of the balance Of
humanity? Did you ever read the
passage in Scripture which says,
Judge not, that We be not judged" ?
by what right, in the face of the
admonition Judge not" can any
claim, or even feel in his own
heart, that any other man is going
to meet with the condemnation of his
Maker on that great day of judg-
ment? When he Classics humans,
picking out certain ones whom he
believes pleasing in the sight of God,
and others whom he believes not to
be so, isn't he himself violating the
injunctions of Holy Writ?
And still, this is thing we see be-
ing done every day. And the sad part
of it is that in far too many cases
it is those who claim to have thor
ough knowledge and understanding of
Christian teachings, and who profess
to be followers of those same teach.
ings and who hold themselves ready
to tell the rest of the world where
the dividing line between good and
evil lies, who do this judging.
Judge not, that We be not judged
rs not this part of Christian
teaching?
I'VE would not condemn those who
seem to have forgotten this command
We know not what is in their hearts,
any more than they know what is in
our heart But we do regret the fact
that this part of the Christian teach
ing is so frequently ignored, and that
by its failure to incorporate itself
into the thoughts and acts of those
endeavoring to follow in the paths
of righteousness, the cause itself is
hurt.
How wrongly men are sometimes
judged in our courts in matters of
civil concern, where every known
means is employed to bring out all
the evidence in the case. How much
more difficult, then, to know what is
in mans heart and conscience and
so judge him accordingly in respect
to the relationship existing between
him and his Creator. And even were
it possible to know the innermost Sc
crets of other mems souls, how can
any man dare assume sufficient wis
dom to permit of his passing judg-
ment as to whether or not particu-
lar soul is pleasing to its Maker?
Much of the unhappiness and sor-
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door Of
the Great Unknown?

If you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well, write for litera-
ture that Tells How and Why this al
most unknown and wonderful new eIe-
ment brings relief to so many suffer
ers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout,
Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostra-
ton, High Blood Pressure and diseases
of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Liver,
Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear this Radioactive Solar Pad day
and night, receiving the Radioactive
Rays continuously into your system,
causing healthy circulation, over
coming sluggishness, throwing off inn
purities and restoring the tissues and
nerves to normal condition-and the
next thing you know you are getting
we'll.
Sold on test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you
before the appliance is yours. Nothing
to do but wear it. No trouble or ex-
pense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that it is sold
so reasonably that it is within the
reach of all, both rich and poor
No matter how had your ailment, or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try it at our risk. For
full information write today-not to-
morrow. Radium Appliance Sales Co.,
Box Alp. ~Ocala, Fla, or phone SOC and
representative will call on you.-Adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
TRIBUTE TO THE IMMORTAL MEM
DRY OF ROBERT e. LEE

The. following poem was read by
Mrs. A. A. Winer before a recent meet
ing of the Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy:
When memory opens wide her books,
Revealing the pages of yesterday,
No name with brighter lustre shines
Than that of Robert Lee.
Robert Edward Lee,
In memory's temple high,
Through brave mad noble deeds you're
Whree your name shall neer die;
For you. gave the best you had TO give,
You claimed no honors when
You led the way to freedoms cause
And upheld your dropping men.
You never faltered. neer Jagged,
And never was known to fear,
Your ready hand was firm as steel
When war cries filled the air;
And in the tragic scenes at Appomat-
tox,
When the flag We love was furled,
Records give no firmer stand
In the history of world.
.Marse Robert" is asleep-yes-
But as lives the soul of Joan of Arc in
So in the southland lives the soul of
AS the months and the years advance.
Not dead! All. no! Lee cannot die.
But ever lives to prove
That all he did was just to show
bis great and mighty love
For mankind in their fight for right,
To prove himself friend
VINO made no compromise with shame
But was faithful to the end
War weary? Oh. we know you were,
And yet you knew the power
OF Gods great eternal love
Would keep the trying hour;
And you would yet find recompense
For al you'd lost in war
And find that only duty done
Could place you where you are.
Full well you chose the better part
And though wrought in bitter tears
The deeds you did will live on earth
Beyond the reach of years
And ever go on and on
Even unto the perfect day.
Until you hear the welcome words:
You've won the right to stay.
Oh. Richmond, guard we'll the sacred
dust
OF him whose anniversary we keep
In lasting reverance and love-
Until we, too. shall fall asleep;
SO in memorys bright and lasting vase
We place a howeret rare
proclaim him still our beloved chief
And breathe for him prayer.
SARAH BANKS WEAVER
Miami, Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

city, and served it's customers well.
This store now announces that it will
open a Self-Serve department in con-
nection with the present store Con-
ditions are changing and no doubt the
proprietor feels that it is up to the o.
K. Teapot to fall in line with the pro-
cession. The entrance to the Self
Serve department will be at the cor
ner We wish them well in this un-
dertaking.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
JUDGE NOT THAI YE BE NO.
JUDGED,


Some time ago this paper staten
that the Tarpon Springs Leader, one
of our weekly exchanges, was edited
with consummate ability, so just to
give an idea of the force and strength
of the editorials appearing from time
to time in this excellent publication,
we reproduce from it the following
which we think will do well for Sun.
day reading:
in men whom men condemn as ILL.,
/ find so much of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce divine
find so much of sin and blot,
] hesitate to draw the line
Between the two, when God has not
Joaquin Miller.
did you ever stop to think how
ready men are to judge other men!
Did you ever notice how ready that
portion of the same race which be
1ieves one thing is to condemn that
portion of the same race which be
lieves something different? Was your
heart ever saddened by the attitude
of al0ofness and superiority of one OF
those "holier than thou individuals
who believe himself the incarnation
Of righteousness and who goes about
congratulating himself because oi
this, while at the same time sorrow
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

row of the world would be eliminated
and the struggle of life made easier
if we could bring ourselves up out OF
the narriw groove of our own thought
into the broad light of tolerance and
respect for other peoples opinions,
knowing that in doing so we are but
following one of the most vital com.
mands ever given man, Judge not,
that ye be not judged"
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
BIDS WANTED
For the Construction of School House
at Anthony, BY the Board of Pub
lie instruction. Marion
GnIamfK. EInrida

at Anthony, BY the Board of Pub
lie Instruction. Marion
County, Florida
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Public Instruction in and for
Marion County, Florida, will receive
bids for the, construction of a school
building at Anthony, Florida, on
Tuesday, March II, 1922,
at their office in the Marion County
Court House in Ocala, Florida, accord
ing to plans and specifications to be
secured from z. c. Hosford, architect,
Lakeland, Florida, or said plans and
specifications may be seen in the office
struction, Ocala. Florida. Bidders
should send twenty-five dollars to the
architect as guarantee of the return
OF the plans and specifications.
All bidders must deposit certified
check for per cent. of their bid with
the said board as a guarantee of their
good faith.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Done by order of the Board of Pub
lie instruction in regular session Feb
ruary !, 1922
Board of Public Instruction Marion
County. Florida.
w. IT. GARY,
Chairman Board of Public Instruction,
Marion County. Florida.
Attest:
H. G. SHEALY,
Secretary of Board of Public Instruc-
ton, Marion County. Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Master James Hampton celebrated
his birthday on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of his parents on Okla
waha avenue. He invited about forty
OF his playmates for the occasion and
the afternoon was pleasantly spent by
playing all kinds of games.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

The o. K Teapot Grocery is cer-
tainly Johnny on the job" The Tea
pot rocery has been serving the peo-
pie of Ocala and surrounding country
for over thirty years. During this
time this store has kept abreast of
the times, has kept an assortment of
goods that would do justice to any
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
oLDsMAR GARDEN rRAcToa

Biggest small tractor ana smallest ri,
tractor on the market today. Does ths
work OF one horse quicker, cheaper ani
better; just the thing to work your crops
or orange grove. 1t operates at half t5e
cost of maintaining a horse. Send ior
literature or come and see it work Al
J. S. Reitz's, local agent, Weirsdale. IA
l. % Tyr
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10

Mrs. L. NJ. Murray, accompanied
by her brother and sister-in-law are
spending this week on delightful mo-
tor trip down the East Coast.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-10
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE

DR.. F. E. McClane now located in
Commercial Bank Building. Oflce
phone No. 113-Residence phone No
151.-9-16-tf.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
MARRIED
30 YEARS
Golden Wedding Anniversary Nearing
For Mr.. and Mrs. Max krembs
of This City.

From Stevens Point Daily Journal
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krembs, 314 Wa
ter street, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary on Saturday of
this week. Plans are being made to
entertain SO relatives at a dinner, and
in the afternoon and evening there
will be open house, when all friends
of the couple are cordially invited
to call.
Mr.. and Mrs Krembs are pioneer
residents of Stevens Point and have
resided in their present home for 49
years, or since year after they were
married. Both are in good health
and Mr.. Krembs is still employed at
his trade Of tinsmith with the Krembs
Hardware company.
An event of unusual interest in con-
nection with the golden wedding an
niversary observance will be the pre-
sence at the Krembs home on Satur-
day of both the bridesmaid and
gromsman of the couple. They are
Mrs. John Gebhardt of Wausau, a sis
ter of Mr.. Krembs, and George Dana
of Fond du Lac,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18

L. E. Nash, manager of paper sales
of the Nekoosa- Edwards Paper Co.,
addressed the Wisconsin Rapids Ro-
tary Club at their MONDAY luncheon
Wednesday on the work and progress
made in the trade associations. Mr..
Nash has been prominent in several
associations particularly the wrapping
paper bureau and the American Pulp
& Paper Association. These associa-
tons are trying to improve business
methods, particularly distribution,
production and other phases and have
sought to operate within the regula-
tons laid down by the government. His
talk dealt largely with the attitude of
the government and the attempt be-
ing made by the paper industry trade
associations to properly function with
IN the governmental regulations.