davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16

cial at the residence Of Mrs. Ethel
Johns supreme chief of records. at
211 9th street southeast. Wednesday
evening.
The department council Of admin
istration held business session in
the Chamber of Commerce room,
Homer building. Department Com
mander Charles w. McCaffrey presid-
ing. Plans for Santiago day. on July
II, were discussed. Matters of in
terest to be brought up before the
twenIy-third ANIMAL encampment, to
be held in June, were discussed.
Lieut. Richard j. Harden Camp, No.
2, at its regular meeting initiated the
following candidates: Col. Clarenc,
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1.
will meet Tuesday evening in Per-
petual building, 11th and e streets
northwest.
Department Adjutant Claiborn $.
Close announces that the department
commander and staff, accompanied by
the department band, will make an
official inspection and visitation to
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 6, in
Stanley Hall. U. 8. Soldiers Home.
tomorrow night, and to Gen. Henry
building. Thursday night.
Quartermaster Thomas A. ludlow
OF Lieut.. Richard ]. Harden Camp, No.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
DEAN HAMILTON CHOSEN
FOR GRADUATING ADDRESS
Will Celebrate His "Golden Ami.
versary," Having Won His A. B.
in Year Law School Opened.

In celebration Of the golden anni-
versary of his own graduation from
the Hilltop" George e. Hamilton,
dean OF the Georgetown University
Law School. will address the gradu-
atfng classes of the university on the
Evening star., 1922-04-16

2, has been selected as superintendent
of the Soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Homo, at 301 c street northwest
The twenty-fourth annual national
encampment will be held in Los An
geles, Calf. August p, to August rs,
inclusive. The Los Angeles Club is
getting plans on foot for several big
'doings."
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp. No. o.
met and unanimously indorsed Past
Commander Harry r. Patterson, de-
partment senior vice commander, as
department commander
The Lineal Society of the United
Spanish War Veterans will hold a So
Evening star., 1922-04-16

In ancient Babylon all girls as soon
as they We're marriageable were put
up at auction and sold. Prices OBJ
Evening star., 1922-04-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

Y. W. C. A. Easter vesper service
at 4:30 O'Clock. F street. Mrs. Alice
s. q. Lloyd, speaker.
Washington Wanderlusters will
celebrate their eighth anniversary
with walk from 14th street and
Colorado avenue to Chevy Chase,
starting at 2:30 o'clock. John Boyle,
leader. All walk lovers invited.
Officers and members of Morning
star Lodge. No..40, and Forest Temple,
No 9, !. B. P. o. E. of W., will make
their semi annual visit to Blue Plains.
Public invited to accompany them.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
PASTOR LONG MISSING.

ONTONAGON. Mich, April 15-
Parishioners searched the woods and
others in motor boats sailed on Lake
Superior today for some clue to Rev.
George w. Jerome Dickinson, acting
rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion. missing since Tuesday. No trace
of him has been found,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
THE CHICKEN N THE CASE"
STARRING OWEN MOORE

Owen Moore and THE Chicken In
the Case" That will be the comedy
combination on view at the Strand
theatre tonight 50 Mr.. and Mrs.
Screen Fan, II you have smiles to
smile. prepare to smile them then.
In his latest Selznick Picture
Moore has been provided with anoth-
er OF his well-known and exclusive
type OF screen characters, and II is
prophesied that his role OF Steve Per-
kins will be long remembered as the
funniest thing he has ever done.
The story. by Victor Herman. Is
straight comedy verging into farce.
and the hero Is a young man who
tries 10 delude his aunt. who Is also
his financial guardian. into beliey-
ing he has married and settled down.
whereas he Is merely single and try
ing to get enough money to settle up.
To carry out the deception he enlists
the aid OF his pal. Percy Jones, from
whom he persuades the loan" Of his
newly acquired wife. What happens
from then on is better described In
action. and there is lots OF II. will be
found in this most hilarious screen
comedy.
Victor Herman. in addition to be
ing the author OF the story. is also
the director OF the picture, and It is
claimed that THE Chicken In the
Case" will place him In the front
ranks OF comedy producers.
In addition to the star the cast
contains the names OF Katherine
Perry. Teddy Sampson. Vivian Ogden.
Edgar Nelson and Walter Walker.
Also country store tonight. Some
OF the prizes to be given away: 25 lb.
sack flour. bag sugar, large box
crackers. package tea. lb. coffee. can
crisco. large can fruit. can salmon.
box candy and others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
EARLY DAYS OF LlNKVlLLE AND
PIONEER FAMILIES ARE RECALLED

site. yonder Hot Springs sitc--my
heart missivcs me.
Lord, can Il be | am but cherlshins &
n dream' The old town never recov'
cred from that first division wrought
In iSSS-6, There was time when
Linkvillc stood open to the children
OF men who had attained their ma
joritics; for all that was In tho town
belonged to them and to their fellow
men from Bonanza, fror; Fort Klam.
ath and from Keno; and there was no
other town. Rut, alas, the boomer,
the progressive and the money chang.
or followed hard apace upon It's
spreading fame and its hospitality.
until. ere long neither David nor son
Of his, nor Charley, nor WIN. nor
Frank. nor Rufus. nor Silas, nor Bob.
nor John. nor Ike. nor Kip, nor Hen
ry. nor ol. though they alishted at
the doors from automobiles, and beat
upon them with loud noise could oh.
tain admittancc or buy aught that
would send them on their way re.
joicing as OF yore
The people OF the old town In those
far-off days were. truly, OF the salt"
OF the earth, Orcgonians, mostly. with
here and there a Californian or an
Eastcrner, u few Klamaths and Mo.
docs encamped on the slopes and
along the river. The once ridiculed
String" town has come into Its own.
while Bunch" town then nesting In
its pride and exclusiveness, the mec-
ca OF every pilgrim. rancher. stock.
man and boomer. is but n memory. a
ghostly landmark.
II. rs the poets tell us, time Is n
river. and memory n bridge
for the convenience Of souls return
Ing to the scenes OF former triumphs
the writer has, in writing this article
back over that bridge some
little distance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
LARGE ATTENDANCE At
FUNERAL on MRS. DALTON
CONTINUED from Paso ~

she loved. aud surrounded by hci
family, and Il was In pursuance OF
that desire that the funeral was
held here, and she was laid to rest
ctcry,
Katie Lee Little was born at
Smelling, Mcrccd county. California
February 20. lS7l. She was the
daughter ot william and Mary Lit.
tie. pioneers. who settled there IN
1889, There she grew to woman
hood. and there. on November II,
1900, married William e. Dalton,
| and Immediately came with him TO
reside on tho Carr ranch. noar Ma
lin. whore all OF her subsequent life
was spent.
A year before her marriage she
! Joined the Methodist church at
Smelling. She never transferred
( her membership. but hcr simple
faith never wavcred, She wanted
to establish n church OF her dcnom-
! ination at Malin, and within the
last year or so II seemed that hcr
long hope might be realized and
arrangements for a site were under
way. bat the project, like many 9th.
crs. suffered delay on account OF
general conditions.
Such was her life. doing good
striving upward. always busy In tho
cause OF Christianity.
The funeral sermon this after
noon was preached by the Rev. s,
J. CLANCY, pastor OF the local Meth
odist church, who paid hish tribute
to the worth OF Mrs. Dalton.
A trio. Miss Clara Caikins, Miss
Claudia SPHINX aud Mrs. John Lin
fcsty. accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Cofer. sang Some Day the Silver
Cord VIII Break" Beautiful Isle
OF Somewhere" and Rock OF
Ages"
The palNcarers were a. ",
Macken, George Walton. Leslie
Rogers. Z. NJ. Bubb, Ed Martin and
X. H. Anderson.
Mrs. Dalton Is survived by the
following relatives: Her husband,
W. c. Dalton; two sons. Carr. who
lives at the ranch home near Ma
lin, and Paul. who IL attending the
Stanford university: u mother, Mrs.
Mary Little OF Smelling, California:
two brothers, william Little OF
Smelling and John OF Oakland. Cal
ifornia and two sisters. Mrs. Ella
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
Radiogran,s
RNDl(NikAMS
Radio Aids Crime detection

Tho simplitication Of wireless
communication, made possible by
tho "rcconance wave coil" invent
I'd by Colonel Joseph q. Mauhorsno
and Captain Guy I'M, that was full
~ described and illustrated In the
March, 1891, Popular Mechanics.
has already led to several interest
Ing new applications of the radio,
phone, One OF the most recent. de.
scribcd and illustrated In tn. cur
rent issue OF the same magazine.
Is an attempt TO adapt Il to their
service by the police department ~
Chicago. II will be remembered
that the principal point about this
new radio antcnna was that II en-.
tircly eliminates tho use OF any re-.
ccivinE apparatus other than u de-
tector and pair OF phones, II
can be made small enough to be
carried In tho pocket,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
CLEAR.SEElNC

G PEAKING to the oregon Writ
~ ers' league one night recently
nj Portland on THE Newspaper,
II r. Irvine. editor OF the oregon
journal. said: TOO many people
have the idea that Jesus came to
earth in a silk hat and a frock coat.
He did not. He came clothed as
the poor were clothed. He was one
OF the poor. and understood and
loved them" This. said Irvine.
was one Of the potent reasons for
the greatness OF Jesus. He pointed
out that Il likewise was the mission
OF the newspaper to take account OF
the little things OF life, the bits OF
human interest. and serve them to
the public in a tangible form. He
continued:
"The great newspaper Is the one
that carries not only important
news OF national and information
aI events, but also the news OF
men, women. children and the III.
tie things and the glorious things
OF life. II Il. after all, these things.
or what we newspaper men call
human interest that reach to the
heart Of YOU and me and the great
throbbins mass Of people"
Irvine extolled the newspaper
as a public servant in times OF war,
and offered to challenge and hurl
back the lie to those persons who
speak disparagingly OF the newspa-
per and the newspaper profession.
lie concluded:
There are plenty Of pure. true.
loyal and glorious newspaper men
in this country. and the men who
speaks slightingly OF these men
and their work does not know what
he Is talking about.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
OREGON BREVITIES

Carver railroad to extend nine
miles TO Viola on Clear creek.
Shedd-Land owners plan to
drain $500 acres land.
Dallas has new cement brick fac
tory.
Summer-Smith-Powers Logging
company to open camp soon.
Bend--Methodists to complete
church.
Bend-Combined earnings OF men
working In lumber industry for
month Of February amounts to $780,
900. ...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
Revival lsrOn,icastcd

Whey Gypsy Smith. the great
evangelist, was holding u series OF
meetings In eonunetion with the IS
Pittsburg churches. these services
were broadeastcd over the radio.
phone, An cntorprIsing publicity
man Installed u radiophono and
broadcastcd the sermons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
BIG DRUG HAUL

PORTLAND. March 30.-Drues
worth $4,000 were seized and Rama
Larson and Mrs. May Gibbons ar.
rested here today. Officers alleged
that society people were among their
patrons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30

Rector Of Atwatcr and Mrs. Hello
Howell Of San Francisco.
With tho exception OF tho moth
or. whose ago prevented tho long
journey, and one brother. William,
aud tho two sisters. who remained
to help thcir mother boar her sor
row, tho family wcrc present at
the funeral,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30

Rcscburg-Local srlephcnc plant
receives over $4,000 improvements
Philomath to improve streets.
Newport-Bridge to be built across
Beaver creek.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

vaeates its present quarters, the P. | Hutton Clothing store will move into those quarters after the store has been enlarged considerably in order to care for clothing stock. lt Is un- derstood that a new druggist, coming to town, will occupy the old Hutton clothing store quarters and the Bor- deau barber shop will have a new place in the old store of the Painvile Hardware and Engineering company now across the street from their for mer place.
 The owners of the Tracey Driscoll block will cut off the front Of the present Economy store to come back other section will be added on where the end Of the hardware store comes which will take care of the barber shop. Some other changes will be made at the corner store where Bor- deau now is located which will be. oc- cupied by the druggist.
 Plainyille Briefs.
 Mra. D. l.. Buckley and daughter of New York, are visiting at the home of Louis Burns of Whiting street Mrs. Buckley was formerly Miss Alice Futile of this town, school teacher in the Plainville institution.
 Stanley s, Gwillim has sold his pro- perty on Hough street to Anna and Arthur Nelson of New Britain.
 The Parish Guild of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour conducted a successful food sale In the parish house yesterday afternoon. BOOMERS WANTED-Desirable families,
 good location. Cunningham & Skinner,
 Realtors, Neri block. Plainvile
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
STEVENS OUT OF
 POLITICAL RACE Field Now Left Open to Benson
 and Deming SPECIAL COURT SESSION
Junior Endeavor Picnic to Be Held Marriage License Issued-Hunting Idceose Taken Out-Other Items of General Interest About Town.

Announcement was made this morning by c. w. Stevens, Kensing- ton candidate for the position of rep resentative to the General Assembly from Berlin, that he will withdraw from the race, which up to today had been a three cornered one, and will leave the field clear for Arthur Ben son of East Berlin and Francis Dem ing of Berlin.
 It has been learned that Mir Stew ems withdrew in favor of Arthur Ben- son of East Berlin, whom he be- lieves Is the man for the place. This is the first time in several years that a candidate has been on the market from East Berlin and there are many of Mir Stevens followers whom, it is reported, will support Mir. Benson.
 On the other hand there are many who will support MT. Deming, now that Mir. Stevens has decided to leave the political field for the present time. It is expected that there will be q large attendance at the caucus for the purpose of nominating can didate and that the position will be evenly contested.
 According to MT. Stevens, the with drawn candidate, the Town of Der lin ha snot been recognized paliticai- ly for many years although the peo- lin has not been recognized political of the republican party and have pushed all steps for progress that have come The Kensington man ai- so believes that Berlin should be rep resented in state affairs and that Mir. Bensor, is the man to fill the posi- tion.
 He goes on to say that, since Mir. Benson has always backed him and others in the town for the promotion of the best interests for the towns welfare, he could not feel justified in opposing him for the nomination.
 A canvass among the women voters of the town shows that the members of the fair sex are mostly in favor of Francis Deming. During the past session of the Legislature he was an earnest worker in the interests Of child welfare and for this reason many of the women say Mey will support him at the election this year. 1
 Special Session of Town Court.
 A special session of the Town court was held last evening at o'clock in the Town hall. There were two in-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
ANNUAL REP0RTIS
 READY FOR PUBLIC Otdclal Book Containing Towns Expenses, Ready for Distribution MOVIES START ON SUNDAY
Owner of Community Theater Will commence First of Sabbath Pic lures This Coming Sunday Night Has One Endorsed By Churches

The annual report of the board of selectmen, treasurer school commit tee, library directors and other off, ficials of Plainville is off the press
 and the books may be secured by call ing at the town clerks office where they are kept The reports are for the year ending August IS, 1922, and sno"s savings in several departments during the past year. Although the estimated expenses have reached the amount of s114,95s.95 against tbe sum or $9o,370.S7 for 1921, the list shoWs a great deal of improvement
 made about the town as far as roads are concerned, and the fact that the new fire truck was purchased adds large sum to the expense list; other Wlse It would have fallen behind thai of the previous year.
 The Town Plan commission also had an appropriation of $500 which was not in the 1921 budget. District nursing another new item, calls fo- s4oo this year which was not includ- ed in last years items. Election ex- penses took a jump of s100 this year. the amount being s4oo in 1922 against $500 in 1s21 jump of s7oo was seen on the interest on borrowed money and bonds the sum being s3.- 700 this year. In 1921 1t was s3,ooo.
 The poor account including charges at hospitals, sanitariums and asylums, had saving of $500 this year as only $2,5oo was spent for this purpose. Another s10o was saved on printing, and another $200 on street lights, The school item showed the largest increase of any item on the records, there being $57,271.73 called for in 1922 against $45,0o0 in 1921. A jump of s100 was seen in the ex- penses of the town officers including security bonds, which reached s3,7oO, and $500 was added to the taxes of the state and county and $500 was spent this year.
 L. S. Mills, acting school visitor, in making his report, shows that the transportation for pupils attending cut -of-town schools, and children coming in from White Oak, has in creased Considerably. In the year 'Si, NIlC tidllSpOildllOu CudfSeS were s4.070.45 and this year they were S4,756,20. The cost of carfare for children coming in from White Oak this year was $2,199.40 against the sum of S1,391.2o of the year previous. The summary of expenses for the i school including teachers salaries, | and books purchased, was s49,494.94 in 1922, as against s46,S99.So in 1921.
 With the exception of the additional | amounts in the school budget. the | other items of the towns expenses ! were seen tD have increased and sav- ings registered in many of the de- partments.
 Movies Start Sunday.
 c. B, Eastman, owner of the Con- theater. has announced that his Sunday evening he will start his moving pictures on the Sabbath. which question was voted upon and won by a large majority last Friday night at special town meting called )y the selectmen. The news of MT. Il Eastman starting his Sunday night movies has been received with regret
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
KIWANIs CONVENTION
New England Clubs Are Meeting Al
 New Haven Today.

New Haven, Oct. 6.--The annual convention of the New England Ki- wanis clubs opened here today Fol- lowing registration of delegates the initial session was held in Woolsey hail. Yale university with an address by Thomas E. Babb, Jr., of Worcester district governor of the Kiwanians.
 An address of welcome was made by Dave FitzGerald mayor of New Haven and democratic candidate for governor. John c. Tracy, president of the Kiwanis club of New Haven also spoke. Other addresses and re- ports were on the program for today, with luncheon in the Yale dining hall
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Plainville, Conn.,, will be in session at the Town Hall on Tuesday, Oct, 10, 1922, from a. m. to p. m for the purpose of receiving the names of men and women to be placed on the ITO be Made" list and to perfect the registry list for the State Election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. ', 1922.
 JOSEPH N McKERNAN,
 PETER F. DUFFY,
 Registrars. Plainville. Conn.
 Oct 5, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Rather than desert the eggs on which she was sitting a hen was re- gently burned to death in poultry house fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE. The Board of Registrars of the Town of Berlin will be in session on October 10th, 1922, from a. m. to 5 D. m. for the purpose of receiving names of those deserving to be made" voters.
 H. c. DENYING, F. E. McKEON,
 Registrars. Dated at Berlin, Conn.,
 October 4th, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

BOOMERS wANTED-Desrable families good location. Cunningham & Skinner, Realtors, Neri block. Plainvlle.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-28
SENIOR CLASS HAS
CUTTING TIME ON HIKE

The Senior Class had a Cutting
time on the "cane hike" given them
at the Dewitt Richardson plantation
Thursday night. A great bonfire
was lit and everyone crowded close
and soon were eating sugar cane and
toasting marshmallows. It was a rois-
tering, happy crowd that came home
on the truck which Mr.. Mills had
kindly permitted them to use. Miss
Brainard, Senior Class sponsor, was
asked to chaperone.
A new club, the D. B. F's (what?)
has been organized among the Sophs
at Hi. We suppose this is a sister
club to the L. L. LIS, because the
members of the D. B. F.BB ;hearheR
L. L. LIS are mostly Seniors. The
charter members of the D. B. F. are
Misses Marilyn Gould, Edna Milton
Pauline blanche, Alyne
Patra Andrews and Isobel
Sutton. They gave their first party
night and invited the l..
L. LIS as a whole.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-28
Operating Dept. Wins
Bowling League Trophy

The G. S. L. Office Bowling League
closed Thursday night when the Op-
Grating Dept. won the last two games
out of three from the Treasurer's
Dept. The Sales Dept. and Auditors
Dept. put up a good showing for the
prize, but the Operating Dept. seemed
to be in a class of their own.
It was hard-fought battle all the
way through and many of the games
were nip and tuck from start to fin
ish. But Operating Dept started
right off by taking the first series
of games and held their lead to the
final awarding of the trophy. The
other teams met their Waterloo with
a smile.
The Operating Department will be
awarded trophy, a gilded bowling
pin, suitably inscribed.
CFand;uU of Taauoo
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-28

NJ Elks Of Bogalusa will take
, Inc cheer into the homes of
w SS..ra;Iies this year in the shape of
~ , atIi Containing good things to eat.
DssAes' bsen the custom for several
y mas ~ the local Elks to supply the
!s saaaoss s for a good Christmas din
leceG 20 oil families in Bogalusa not
nei u'o host of circumstances. This
e. y sn first originated with E. R. Cas-
ia IN Who was the exalted ruler OF the
aaT' baby lodge of Elkdom, No. 1888,
Lns VA since j that time the number and
sno Of the Christmas baskets has
steadily grown. y.
Or. J. H. Slaughter is chairman of
~ EIks' Christmas Fund Committee
W. w v wear and to him and his commit
W. ..ittee IS due great credit for the sue
,sss of the undertaking.
The Great Southern Lumber Com
,.nv donated the boxes in which the
GOOD Hg6 cheer'' will be packed
Two hundred loaves of bred were
mated bv George BertOniere of the
Family Bakery.
me roast were sold at cost by the
gogalusa Stores Company.
Other supplies were delivered at
vbolesale prices by the Bogalusa Gro
eery and Grain Company.