davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
BLIND WOMEN'S CLUB
HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct g.
Forty-seyea s.ghtlcss women com,
prise the Monday section OF the IN,
dianapolis Woman's department club.
Organized two years ago for the ex-
pressed purpose C.! bringing the
sigh,lCsI women together for their
own Entertainment. the scope Of this
section Of the club has broadGncd
until II is recognized as one o! the
foremost progressive branches. The
blind wOmeH's branch IS assisted by
a number OF committees, which give
assistance in caring for correspon-
dence and In giving readings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

such responsibilities 80 lightly will
not be good child trainers.
The children that used TO he read.
ing under the evening lamp, are now
at the movies or chasing around the
country on pctting parties. Parents
are rather apt to pass the buck
over to other agencies, Tho chill
dren arc sent for mental instruction
TO the public school. and FOR religious
and moral prcccpts to the sunday
schools, and many parents feel that
this ghsolyos them from responsible
ity. The children get misconceptions
~ lifc from many sources, and when
they act on those misconceptions the
Indifferent parents gricyc and Won
der Why their children wrut WrouE.
Public schools can give hut little
attention to the individual child.
The sunday schools have the chill.
drcn hut few brief moments and
often the youngsters are so uprcar-
Gus that nothing can be done with
them. The young people must get
these cVaccptinns VI basic morality
from their fathers and mothers.
Society has created the institution "
the home as the instrument by which
the race hands ON its ideals Unless
parents take their duties seriously
the homes will fail to perform their
and community life will be-
come disorsanized.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
FIRE PREVENTION

M ANY startling facts are given
4Vx by Governor olectt In his OF.
ficial proclamation designating the
period from October to ~ as Fire
Prevention Week. According to the
document issued, the national de.
struction OF life and property has
been mounting year by year, until
the enormous sum OF 5000 900 is
lost annually. In addition to the
destruction OF As lives daily. this is n
wlping ont of needed resources to
the extent OF sl.37o,o every -
hours.
Losses from fire In Oregon during
the five year period ending with
1920 totaied slo,3e5,2S6 In addi.
,ion to these figures there have oc-
CURED startling number OF fires
throughout the state this past sea-
son. Several towns have suffered
from devastating conflagrations. AS
iorla. short time ago. was the scene
OF blaze that destroyed a sawmill
at an estimated loss OF one million
OF dollars.
In order that future occurrences
such as these may no, be VISITED up
ON the state. and in accordance to n
national policy, the governor has Is
sued the following:
Il. ben w. olcott. governor o. the
state OF Oregon. by the authority in
me vested. do designate and proclaim
the period from October to IA,
1922. as Fire Prevention Week. and
] earnestly request that the proper
city departments cooperation with
chambers os commerce and other
civic organizations. shall arrange in
tercsting and educational exercises.
that will impress the Importance OF
the occasion upon the public mind. !
hope that every resident OF the state
will actively take part In the obser-
vance and that thoy will remove rub
bish and litter and other hazards
aboua their homes and places OF
business; that they win lnauguratc /
tho Personal habit Of carefulness. II
ask that our churches by means OF I
sermons and addresses. and the news !
papers, by editorial mention. shall /,
help TO spread the doctrine OF care
fulness; that our schools shall adopt /
systematic instruction. in fire prcvcn-
ton TO the cad that our state may I
be made safer and better place ir .
which to live.
Only by arous!ng the public to
The appalling situation created tby
our excessive fire waste can the evil
be corrected"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
RADIO CONCERTS

LcOh out over the mountains as
FAR as the eye can sce--ths little
waves are there but you can not see
them. ! have one OF the best recely-
ing sets on the market and each
evening this week will give demon
strations, bringing ont these little
waves into music and speech and
loud enough 10 be heard all over the
store.
All are welcome TO come in any
evening and hear these concerts from
many distant cities, also news Items
etc ! viii be pleased TO show these
sets and quote you prices on the diff
ierent sizes. You can then get these
concerts in your own home.
+. NJ. LUCAS, Next door to post
office. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
Letters from The People
WRITER TAKES ISSUE
WITH REPUBLICANS
Eirktord, oct I, isss.

Eirktord, Oct. I, i9sc.
Your advice 10 voters to think
IS timely. George Crccl says: "Thc
voters who Is not doing his own
thinking today Is more guilty than
the soldier who tried to eyado the
draft law" am Independent IN
my political views an advocate ol
sound procrcss based ON muda.
mental principals You upholllnr
the Republican state platform,
which also endorses tho Harding
administration Can YOU toll mo
how you are to credit this admin.
is,ration for raising Liberty bond
prices from SS5.OO 10 parr Was
hat not Wall stree, manipulation
from start to finish Your Rrpuh.
licau party came In powcr IN 1918.
History don't lie and ghows that
everything was done to stay pro.
gress. And reconstruction. THAT
the past administration could hc
blamed for Il, you are holding up
20 tn, people the economy Of the
present administration IN cowplrl-
son TO the past. which financed and
successfully carried through q war
and crisis that was forced upon
rs. The reduction In tho national
debt was from sale ~ war mater.
ial. THAT your party g. hnnstinr
about, Everything within the pow
rr 81 the administration to break
organized labor has been done, and
passed protective measure thar
will take around Si5.Oo ont o'
every man. woman AMI child IN
United States rcr year Listen 10
Mr.. Fred NJ Warn OF Farming
ton. Mich. member OF Republican
national committee. who says Il
can no longer stomach the New.
berry scandal" He also takes harp
ssuc with Secretary Hughes IN 'n-
Tending Ncwberry. and warns Tho
that unlrss ar
,crcnt position Is taken some other
-arty viii cleanup the Augoan8tahlos
Your state platform .niorsC' o..
hough. believe In Woodrow VII.
.on saving aud that Is. IT every
nan elected 70 office would Justly
rlsil the office elected 20. there
would H. no radicals" and can
az the only person who can sup.
,ort that platform is the one who /
loes no thinking. will vote Re- [
publican when there are any Lin
'rln's showing up.
EDWARD ". RORERT'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Earl shepherd Record service o.
superior they specialize.
Cd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Advertising pays. Try I, and BOO,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
VETERANS GRADUATE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct B.
TAir,y-rcy. Southern Pacific vet
r-ans. one of whom. Frank Engl'-
bright master car rcpalrer. has
been with the company 80 years and
20 months, were graduated TO the
pension rolls Of tho company re-
Gently. making 1900 retired 10 the
pension list since 1908.
Englobrlght helped to try out and
lnr'qI the first air brakes sent 10
the Yves, by George Westinghouse,
The inventor. IN 1871. Prior to that
an braklng was done by hand En-
gle5right has been stationed IN
Oakland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
$4,000 AWARD FOR
LYRIC DANCE MUSIC

PEORIA lll, Oet An award
ot $4,000 will be- made FOR musical
settling for the lyric dance drama
Pan IN America" according to of.
uC.al announcement hero ~ the Na.
tlonal Federation Of Music clubs.
The drama viii be- produced at the
thirteenth biennial convention OF the
federation, TO be- held IN Shpyillc. y.
G., Juno. l92as Robert Francis Al.
lon. principal OF Central Evening
high school, Boston. was awarded u
prize of sioO by the federation FOR
the i,brctto. The musical scores viii
be- submitted by Mira. Edwin u. Gar.
risucs of Philadelphia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
TOWN BELIEVED TO
BE DESTINED FOR
BIG TNINGSsDEAD

LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. E.-As.
sociatcd Press dispatches from
Wnshington, ". G., u few days ago
told Of tho discontlnunnc, OF tho
postorrlcc ~ Mount Idaho. Idaho.
hccnusc the government found It.
sclr unable to- Induce any rcrson
to qualify Cor the position of post.
master. The NATL hereafter win
be distributed through tho Grange
Vile, Idaho. postofticc
Mour idaho has suffered tho
irony " fate. II was was a, ono
timc the county eoat of Idaho cnun-
~, an honor now hold by Grange.
willie ana was thought destined for
future greatness. To-Day however
tho town Sc hut q memory " tho
importance q once occupied I'm tho
history Of Idaho,
Mount Idaho was established ns
q station In 1851 Nose Mlluer
was tho real father OF the town.
for h. built its first dwelling. %
lor cabin. This log cabin. with an
addition or two, served tho town
for many years ne hotel Ne.
cause Of i,s favorable location. tho
little hamlo, became an importan,
and popular resting place ror thosr
travelling to and from the mlncs
and for many year i's populatlon
was numerous and floating
The pos'nttlcr at Mount Idaho
was among Tho first established
IN the state, IT, enlistment
took place early IN tho history OF
the town. Tho first postmaster
At Mount Idaho, man nam-l
Brown. was also he village black
smith and the rrlctor of q general
merchandise store
In 1876. as result ot the ~.
dition or tho E'k CITY region and
Camas prairie 20 Idaho county Mount
INNUN N'H..I Ill' N' NNAN'N ''A.H ~
this time g. hal population Of
about 100.
Mount Idaho occupies a pr6mI- /
mont position in the history of tho !
Ncz Pcrcc Indian war Il was 10 I
this place that the terrified sc'- |
tiers flocbrd on June ~, 1871 !
and remained until chief Josonh's 7
no ~ warriors had 10y IN" state. .
It was NJ Mount Idaho also that I
the settlers built the famous staSc
fort. within the walls ot which they !
expected TO defend themselves 20 /
tho llgt 80 ono time nearly the I
whole population Of Camas prairie,
about ESQ persons, were ass'm.
blcd IN and around this defense !.
was IN tho form Of circle. abou,
100 f.ct IN diameter with wall
,hout feet high,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Wise buyers purchase Victor re-.
cords almost exclusively. d.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
'hNT,IourrS CROWD cows

~ CENTRO. cat. OCT = Can.
talurcs are driving the cows out of
Imperial valley Thirty five carload
Of fancy breed stock we're shipped
out Of tho valley within sixty days.
Dairyinr viii not stand The high land
costs, and alfalfa o. being p,uwcd up
that the land may be- used for NOR,
profitable melon growing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
D I! G,;'II.fi ) fiff ffiIi . . ] ! Z lJs$2 q
tv~rrvl - -g--l irsss ss,.y.'sst O.

CHICAGO pr ,,,,,l,c,i,,
Of nurc nr,d Amcr,c,r r,,,.s,ncr ,o.
thc rehabilitation -, ,,,,,,, ...,,,,
turc has hcrun :, , ,ys,,,,,,,, us,,
ncrorJng /, Upv n nan d,r,r,,r
Of tho National ns,,p,,c or l.,o.,.,.
aIyr farming Il y ,,t,r , ,,,r,
sentative. nf tho Nc,Ir,, ,,,ut,r, -,
tho liy,stprl r,rir,r, ,s.,rp,,o, ,,
the t'nIt,J S,nt,s a., u,yic, C,,
writes thai N,yIr, "a ,,,cli,r h,.
vast r,,lns with rpr,,r,ls vtt.,,
prohonIy will riyc N,,lro , ,,,n,r,
rrcafrr than rr, ,,y,ss aud an ,,,,,,
and aida ,n tho world, food .nrr,y
",Ir,Ic, ia , r,t,,,,,r ,,r,,, -.
American farm .r,,r,,Irrr,. h,,, .,o n,,
ma,,rr ,r ,r,rf,rg ,rrr. q, ~, ,,a
many." said Abbott "Tr,r, ne, u
number NJ frn,t,rs IN Movie, Dan.
rh, van, r,s r,, h,, - ~, ,',,,., I,
- .. H. 80 .,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
Glasses and
Beauty
Sentiment Is not Sens,

You may say. IL hate 70
wear glasses" thinking per.
maps your appearances viii be
maired; Nonsense
Glasses today are an evil
dence OF strong intellee;-a
determination TO preserve
your natural mcntal aad ply
steal strengtl.
Glasses fitted properly are
becoming.
We fit your eyes after care
ful examination. grind the
lenses here and supply the
latest style and most becOm-
Ing frames and mountings.
DR.. Coble
Phone: Ofc. ias-w. Res. 3ai.J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05
ON CLOTHES CHAMP

los ANGELES. Cat. oct ..
HOLLYWOOD claimB ono ~ tho bcs,
ripck'd "old clothes men, In the
world Tie is tho character ward,
robe custodian of ono OF the big
studios. who has under hla care TO-.
geo articles oi wearing apparel for
u'u b. extras In motion picture work
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-05

Victor Records naturally lead as
ihny probably have three tImrg ps
many great artists. b1uda ana lancr
hCrd. Exclusive Music store 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

taking the chance.
Do not stoop to flirting. You
can stop if you want to and it is
unworthy of a high type of girl.
The world is hard on the working
girl if she encourages the unpleas-
ant side. But il she is self-respect-
ing, respectful of others, sure of
the fact that she is in the business
world to work and not to hirt, she
will attract respect and blessings
which the world only offers to
working girls. The girl who honor
ably earns her place in life is
more worth while than the one who
sits back and contentedly feeds
from the efforts of some other per
son.
Two people might keep life in
the body on $50 a month, but they
could not do more than exist on so
little.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl seventeen years old. / was 60
ing with a boy of twenty for about
a year, but | have not seen him for
a long time. When / was going
with him | never had him over at
my home. / was not at home at
that time.
] have been talking about this
fellow at home and so mother said
that / should have him over some
evening. I know this fellow can
not reach me in any way. So
would I be doing wrong by calling
him up and asking him to come
over to see me some evening?
BETTY.
] would not advise you to call
the boy and ask him to come over.
He can inquire at the place where
you were formerly to find your
present address and then he can
write to you, if he is anxious to re-
yive the friendship. If, however,
you happen to meet him, it would
be all right to ask him to come to
see you some time and tell him
where you live at present.
"Blondy": Inquire at a bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
5gEAR2sI[sgsHOME pROBLEMSH

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Our Sun
day school class has a club and we
cannot think of a name we like.
Please give US a few suggestions
as to a name. THANK YOU.
The Quest club, Sorosis, Pill
grims, or name it after some ia
NOUS minister of your faith.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl twenty-one years old and have
gone with a fellow about two years.
He is twenty-three. Do you think
he should go with other girls?
We were to be married this
spring. He dances and / can't. l
think | love him. / don't are for
another fellow at all if ! go out in
a crowd. Since we quit / go with
a different fellow every time l go
out. / fiirt, but | am nice.
l could 60 with another fellow
steady. but | told him / did not
want to break his heart as mine
has been. / want a home of my
own. I am a working girl, and
they don't get treated the best in
the world. No wonder a girl has
the blues.
Would you 90 back if you had
the chance? He is wonderfully
nice and | think he would make a
girl a nice home. Do you think
two could live on $50 a month?
f. E. S.
When the young maj was en-
gagged to you he should not have
gone with other girls. Unless there
is an engagement. however. both
parties should be free to 20 with
any one they wish.
You know better than any one
else how deeply you love the man.
If you want him very much and
feel you cannot be happy without
him, I would advise you to let him
come back if he asks to. There is
the possibility, however, that after
coming hack he would 90 the same
thing and then you would have to
20 through your suffering all over
again. But because of your love
you might consider it worth while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

L. r. Evans. mileage. ........ 80 pd
b E Horn, witness .......... -
Thco snoden. witness .......... -
George Masel, witness. .......... 10
Richard Glucck. witness ........ -
Body Of Joseph kodst-
u &. Evans 7.5o I'd
Ferne Miller Deine. clerk .. 100 pd
+ T.. Evans, mileage -......... 30 I'D
David Let's. witness -.......... 10
Herman Gust. witness ......... 10
J. u. Jaiet. witness - 10
F M. Merritt. I'D. witness. 80 pd
Body ~ Manuel Fisher
Z + Evans .....s $50 pd
Ferne Miller Beine. clerk. -... 100 pd
f. Z. Evans. mileage - ~ I'D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

E L. Evans ESQ pd
stflia ostro'sski, clerk ........ 200 I'd
Z. e. Evans. mileage .... 20 pd
J. A. Teegarden. post mortom. $500 pd
joseph u. Moynihan. witness. -
Mike koyeeich. witness .. Is
Michael Jos, Kelly. Witness. 10
Body Of Beatrice SwartzeIl-
Il. t.. Evans ...e.-t.+.. 80 pd
Ferne Miller Beine. clerk -...... 200 pd
y. e. Esans, mllea x. ......-.. 80 pd
G ". iGf ington. post norton - 90 pd
JJ r. Swartzell. witness. . II
Ira Miltimore, MD. witness - I'd
Body OF James Thompson
e. 4. Evans = 20 nd
Ferue Niiier Bolne. clerk. 2.ttq I'D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Jop-
lin. Mo-. has just been appointed
resident committeewoman o. the
Democratic national committee.
She will represent the viewpoint
IF the women of her party at the
headquarters in Washington. Mrs.
Blair has served with the suffrage
forces of Missouri and has held the
rost of vice chairman of the
League of Women Voters in that
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
Your Friend Has
No Better

We might say that your friend has q
refrigerator that is NOT SO GOOD-un-
less he owns an Automatic.
1t is not alone the appearance Of the
Automatic. but the solid. honest con-
struction. that makes it the best refri-
gerator made-BAR NONEl
The Automatic has eight (8) separ-
ate and distinct walls of the best insul-
ating material known. 1t enables you
TO get along with much less ice. Che
Good Housekeeping Institute test
PROVED an average Of ten GO
pounds of ice for every twelve hours.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
lie attiVIta' del COmmiSSarlO
generate itaIianO
Ottawa, Canada, 9 Sett.

II Commissario Generate del
PEmigrazione De Michelis, en-
trato Canada da Stati Until sta
percorrendo centri principal
per premiere contatto autorita
S tam p a canadese
pubblica articoli elogiosi nostro
Paese e organizzazione Com
missariato. Dopo Montreal dove
con Governo Provincial
le De Michelis fu ricevuto capi-
tale Ottawa da Governo Fedora
le, col quale stabili accordi per
facilitare ingresso e impiego
lavoratori italiani. Pomeriggio
ieri ebbe luogo Palazzo Fedora
le conferenza con Sottosegreta-
70 lavoro Brown e Ministri i'm
migrazione dele provincie On
tario Alberta British Colum-
bia. Miuistro lavoro Murdock
offerta colazione al Club Rireau
cui presenziavano alcuni rap
presentanti Governi Provincial.
Oggi nella Citta di Toronto do
We ha luogo grande esposizione
Canadese Commissario Generate
accompagnato da Console ContC
Bolognesi Ispettori emigrazionC
Bnardelli Mariani fu rice
vuto con grande deferenza e gl
fu offerta colazione dal Comita
to Esposizione. Furono pro
nunziati discorsi dal Ministr,
Agricoltura da Presidente Espo
sizione da Ispettore Canades,
Imigrazione a Londra da D,
Michelis motto applaudito. Pre-
sidente disse che questa riunio
ne era stata una dele piu bril-
lanti finora tenute tanto eh
poteva dirsi Italian Day Visi
ia Commissario Generate e Sc
guita da nostre collettivita col
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

10 sviluppo comnerciale che va
sempre crescendo.
Questa constatazione la faran-
no, me 10 auguro, gil STUDENT
che, ammo per Hnno, vi 81 reche-
ranno a visitarla.
Non posse chiudere questo
mio modesto scritto senza tribu-
tare un omaggio sentitamente
sincere agli Illustri Senatore Ro-
landi Ricci e Generate Emilio
Guglielmotti per il vivo interes-
samento che Essi hanno preso
ALA nostra gita.
II Generate ci ha seguiti per
una gran parte del nostro itine-
rario, ci E state sempre a fianco
in Napoli ed a Roma, alcune
volte usciva discuteva con moi
STUDENT, ci chiamava col nome
di battesimo; era insomnia il no
stro padre ed il nostro compa-
gno.
Gil italiani di America debbo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16

AbbiamO in colonia degli at
taccabriglie i quail, allie vote, al
fanno premurosi, nell'intento di
creare maggiore confusione in
certe situazioni, di riferire a
modo loro, agli interessati quail
che cosa che 81 e potuto dire fra
un boccone e Paltro. Pero 81 guar
dano bene dial confessare quanto
potrebbe lUrU nuOceTe. La lunga
esperienza che abbiamo del "co-
81" e dele "cose" coloniali ci fa
.essere sempre guardinghi di GER
ii tipi che, nello stesso momento,
per nm capriccio od altro, dicono
disdicono, ma fanno sempre i
moralisti sputando sentence allie
quail nessuno piu 6 abituato g
credere.
Lasciamoli gracidara nei pam
tani ootesti 'ranocchi" e perses
guiamo Ia via che ci siamo trac.
ciata.
Ia Liberq Pqrola
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-16
IMPRESSION SINTETICHE SULL1TALIA

vammo lutte in pieno lavorio.
A Milano la ditta Marelli ha
10000 operai; ad essa difficil-
mente e paragonabile qualunque
stabilimento del genere in Fila
delfia, sia per il funzionamento
che per il suo prodotto.
Non bisogna prestar fede a
taluni giornalisti, stupid ed i
gnoranti, denigratori del bello,
i quail riferiscono cose false 81
permettono di sparlare degli tia
liani e dellItalia come Sc questa
fosse una dele peggiori Nazioni
europee. Essi non sono altro che
serpi velenosi solo degni di pie
ia, che tentano di avvelenare la
mente ed il cuore mobile degli
Americani e far loro credere
che glItaliani sono degli inetti,