davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
THE STRAND

Dorothy Darling. Is year old So
prano singer. will entertain Strand
patrons Thursday evening In a vaud-
eville act that will please everyone.
Miss Darling was. a short time ago.
chosen from among 100 young girls
to entertain General John Pershing
in Kansas City.
The San Francisco Calls radio
broadcasting station has been send
ing out Miss Darling's beautiful
songs for several days past. and she
comes here direct from there. In
her program here she will sing both
classical and popular numbers.
Another vaudeville act which will
be at The Strand Thursday evening
Is 'Ates and Van" These two over
seas boys will give comedy novelty
musical act which is entirely differ.
ent from anything you have ever
seen. They are musicians and the
violin solos OF Rosco Ates will be
appreciated by all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
'a*s9]eBsa
THE LIBERTY

IL every young man could sec
wild Oats new photo drama
showing at the Liberty theatre. the
average of wild oats would be re-
duced TO very small crop. Like
wise, II all young women could see
this picture that has been prepared
under the direction of Dr. Royal
:. Copeland health commissioners.
there is little doubt there would he
happier homes ahead for them.
The film deals with the miserable
and often fatal results of immoral.
ity, using as plct on which to build
situations for presenting tho social
diseases and their effects the com.
ing to New York OF farm hoy who
wants to take his last fling before
Joining the navy, \ friend. who
has been afflicted, takes him In hand
and shows him the dangers. aud
thereafter unwinds the sad story ct
suicide and disease that follows un.
clean association between men and
women.
Many scenes OF New I.ork life are
shown. including widely known dane.
ing resorts aud cabarets along broad
way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
LONE PINE

Jim Stevenson has rented Clyde
Bradley's ranch aud will move there
soon
Mrs. F. c. Sistprd visited Mrs. ].
T., Enman Wednesday afternoon,
W. 7. Nioman Is doing some car
penter work for clyde Bradley.
Chester Enman Is out OF school
helping to harvcs, the potato crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin bowman. Miss
Florence Dillard aud Miss AGNES
Enman attended the Halloween box
social at Spring Lake. Oct. 81.
Mr., and Mrs. "skccicr Blr' Rob.
ins helped Wm. Nicman last week
while he was haling hay,
Wilbur Eastwood has rented nr.
Pattcrson's place. the nr. Best
ranch, and is moving on It,
u, VI. McLemore brought ahou,
SOC head of cattle to the Enmau
ranch last week.
The cold nights last week dam.
agCu the Snud market somewhat.
Sim Eastwood built some feed
packs FOR 5. y nchlirgcr last week.
Mr.. and Mrs clyde Barks called
at the Enmun ranch Sunday.
Mrs. J +. Euman and Mrs. ]. c.
Stevenson attended the Phillip,
funeral ut Klamath Falls Friday
Loise and Joyce Sigtord stayed in
Merrill Thursday night to attend
the pie social given by Mrs. Dillard
and her pupils
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Barks went tc
the dance at Mike Galarneau's sat.
urday night.
Mrs. Jim Stevenson visited Mrs.
sam Erman sunday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
~ Volumes of Fiction on shelves: /:
Mrs. Wright Named Librarian

Mrs u. 4. Wright has accepted
a position as librarian for the city
library. and formally took charge of
the work yesterday afternoon.
Since the resignation of Mrs. French.
Mrs, sherman has been acting as as.
sistant librarian awaiting the ap.
pointmcnt of a permanent librarian
Twenty-Five new fiction books
have been placed on the three-ccnt
shelf in preparation for the winter.
when reading material Is In greatest
demand. according to Mrs. Wright.
Also a like number of chlldrrn's
books have been ordered ani shouin
arrive any time now for children =
book week which will be celebrated
beginning November II.
Select Popular Books
The book committee. composed OF
Mrs. g A. Krausc. Mrs. 4. VI. wor.
den, Mrs. J. e. Kimhlll chairman.
In making the recent selection OF
reading matter attempted To choose
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
By Our Country Editors

. thinE beneficial to the school. 4
: rarent-tcachcrs meeting was callct
Wednesday evening tn decide ~,
what purpose this money should b,
used hut SO few were present moth,
ing definite was done.
Tho Malin high school has rccciv,
ed It's final shipment or books fot
the library and is entitled to stand
ardiEatiop.
Mrs. Lloyd Furlatt who has Soon
IN the hospital Tor nearly two weeks
Is recovering nicely and Is expected
homo soon.
Mr NcSs W tho Highway garage
is expected TO return home any day
hut Mr., Figg will remain IN Montana
aud take charge OF garage there.
T., r. Elliott, state director for
vocational agriculture will pay an cr.
fetal visit to the agriculture depart.
ment VI the Malin high school soon
Mr.. apd Mrs, Lctchcr lIolbrook of
klamath Falls were visitors nj their
ranch here last "Wednesday.
The Helping Hand ladies met at
the home Of Mrs. Vira Powell Wed.
ncsiay last. They will be entertain.
cd by Mrs. Jayne Parker Wedncs.
day Nov. -.
II the cold north wind continues
to blue We expect 10 hear more
"honks" overhead than below.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
PINE TREE

The first of the series of three
Chautauaua entertainments Of the
winter season will be given at The
Pine Tree theatre next Monday even
ing. Nov. IL.
That evening the. people Of Klam.
ath Falls will be given an oppor-
tunity to hear Thurlow Lieurance.
the great American composer in his
Indian program. The singing OF
Mrs. Lieurance In The Waters of
Minnetonka" Is considered one OF
the most exquisite pieces OF work
ever offered here. Music dealers
are saying this Is the most popular
song in the world today and demand
for It is by no means confined to the
Englishing speaking people.
This ChautauQua entertainment is
brought here at great expense and
this and the two TO follow will pro-
vide worthwhile. instructive enter
tainments of the very highest order.
Season tickets are now on sale at
the box office of the Pine Tree and
at the chamber OF commerce rooms
for ss.5o which includes war tax
Single admissions will be si.l0 for
all seats except the loge and these
will be sl.s5. These prices include
the tax. There will be but one per-
formance. the curtain rising at s:l5
sharp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
BIRTH RECORD

SLOAN-At Klamath Falls, Noyem-
er 2, 1929. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sloan. boy; weight, llR
pounds.
OLSON--At klamath Falls. Novem-
Der 6, 1922, to Mr.. and Brs. Victor
Olson. boy; weight ~ pounds.
named Victor, Jr.
BuRKE-At klamath Falls. Novem-
ber 8. 1929, to Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Z. Burke. a son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

which are invited all Eastern stars
nud their husbands aud mnsons ana
lhoIr wives. Al visiting members
are especially Invited, Como ANA
rot acquainted
klamath Lodge, No. ~ A. y,
n A. NJ hOstu, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
The Office Cat
BY JUNIUs
" We Can smile

W We Tan Smile
Life Is tangle.
Life is care,
Life IL much sorrow
And often despair;
But there Is pleasure.
Music and light.
There Is n morning
After each night.
Life Is n mixture
or Joy and OF pain.
Plenty Of sunshine,
Plenty OF rain.
but this same mixture
Makes us worth while.
" through the shadows.
We can still smile.
Rachel A. Garrett
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
Just Free

Shc--"I suppose you'd like to he
free to marry again"
1lc-"No. Just free"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

Sheriff Low notes that great ad-
vanccs are being made in the scicnc.
cs these days. Five years ago. very
few knew how to make moonshine in
daytime
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
ATTENTION
Eastern Stars. Niasons

There viii be UoclOl card party
Friday evening November lnth,, nt
the Masonic llall, IoOmia lldW, to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

Envy no man unless you are will.
ing 20 change places with him. saws
a. J. Lyle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

Make a mousetrap better than
your neighbor and you will catch all
OF his rats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

Marriage starts with billing and
cooling. And the billing lasts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

The nice thing. giggles Fred Fleet
about fall is cussing the ice man
goodby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
Farm

"An abandoned farm
How foolish TO abandon IT,"
"Oh. dunno. settled on one
once and thought the man who
abandoned II was pretty smart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

From now on. worshippers OF
Bin Hart will be puzzled to tell
whether his serious look on the
screen is intended to foil n train
robber or to figure out why his wife
Is suing him for divorce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
New Hutchinson Hook

This Freedom" another best sell.
cr. IL from tho pen or Hutchinson,
author vi IL Winter Comes" ana
depicts tho struggles anl final de.
feat of u woman who attempts tn
maintain her personal freedom In
spite ct marriage obligations.
Other interesting and worth while
books on the shelf arcs "Gamsha
The MaGniriccnt" by Joseph Iin.
coin, "pcrcGrlgncs Progress" hy
jcffcry Farnnl, the author " The
BROAD Highway: "rhc breaking
Point" by Mary Roberts Rcinhart.
'Adricuno Toner" by Anne Douglass
Scdgwick; 'Ouc Man in His rimc. d"
by Ellen Glasgow; The Covered
wagon Emerson llough. "Mr
pruhayk," by Arnold Iicnnctt.
Vera" by the author of "Ellfu.
beth; MIR Wuddiurton " wyck. q"
May Sinclair; Robin" cnmpau.
ion book FOR The Head or the
House OF Coomho," by burnett.
\ non-tiction book which Is In de-.
mnui and which the city library has
recently acquired is "Outwlttlng the
Nerves"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

Sandy was seen coming out OF the
First National bank by his friend.
MacGrcgor. and he was accostcd
thus by him.
Been putting some money in the
bank. hae ye', Sandy? l ken
"Nae. nae. no putting money In"
answered Sunday.
We'll. II cannot be that ye were
taking any out" said MacGregor.
Nae, nae. ] was In the place I'LL.
ing n fountain pen" answered San
dy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

When the world doesn't appear
to be running right. rest assured
that you're not. gargles Mrs. Joe
Moore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

LOST-A wrist watch. Return to
Kellogg Aparts., sl3 Pine st. 7-3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-One broom. one 4
room and one 3-room house. All
modern, all new, all close in. Very
easy terms. 743 n. l1th st. 7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

LOST-Tuesday forenoon, sack OF
sugar between railroad crossing
and county fair grounds. Finder
notify Macks Halfway store on Mer-
rill Rd. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

tho "hcst sellers" as woll as other
books by writer's who are popular
at present chief among these ~
"rhc Wanderers by kuut iIandson.
translation from the Nnrwcslpn An.
other translation ls "Tho outcast'
by Selma i.agorlor and "rhc Crime
or Sylvester nonnard" by Anntolc
France, AN three or thcac wrltcrs
are Winners Or the Noble prize.
"nabhitt." Sinclair Lewis. latest
contribution to the shelves or tic.
tton. is one OF the most talked nr and
deliberately reviewed. books Of the
season, aud following II Main
street. alrCadyicStnhlshcd az a best
seller The Literary Rrytrw mnkca
the statement that "Bnhhitt" IN tho
book OF the year" It depicts tho
typical American litc IN city OF
20 Qua
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

FOR RENT-Asartment. Furnished,
s25 per month, call mornings.
1913 Pine St. 7-l4'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

Max Weiss says he who takes one
chance takes one too many.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

They say styles change. but I don't
know know one OF 1880 years
ago that seems not TO have changed.
recalls +. b. Hall. It used to hap
pen at the front gate when you took
her home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
Sure Cure

sure cure
Brown-1'm the most forgetfui
man In the world.
Black-Why don't yon buy
flivver."
Brown-What for?
Black-That will Jog your mem
ory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms and
Good garage. $50 y. 9th st. 7-l3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

LOST-Between Puckett Bros. Camp
and klamath Falls. one brown
mare branded Alb on left shoulder.
Reward. n. NJ. Bagby. 7-y-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-ig2l Ford touring. Al
mechanical condition. Cord tires
lots OF extras. Best buy in town
Call at Link River Battery Station
1-i3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
BILLY GILBERT ON ALERT FOR
 NEW PLAYERS

Billy Gilbert, waterbury's new pi- lot, is inclined to believe that south paws are the most effective pitchers and the Brasscos are likely to have several Eefthanders when the Eastern League season of 1922 gets under way. To date Gilbert has rounded up two portsid CTS, Clancy of the Giants, and another rookie mailing from Wilkes barre who is cracked up to be a won der. Gilbert is also making au effort to land Goslin of the Washington American League Club, whom Clark Griffith wants to give another season of seasoning in the minors. Goslin can also play the outfield and is said to be a heavy sticker.
 Gilbert. according to Waterbury reports, has practically given up any idea of landing Lew Wendell, former BraSsco catcher. He says the de- mands Of Wendell are entirely too high and he will not accede to them. In addition to enlisting the aid of John McGraw and Griffith, Gilbert is also dickering with Jack McMasters, Cleveland coach, and Lee Fohl of the Browns for several promising players. So 1t looks that Waterbury will have prasticaly a brand new lineup when the season opens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
LEGION TOTACKLE FORMER
 COLLEGIATE STARS

Arrangements have been completed for Friday nights game when the Penn Big Five from the Central Valley League lineup against the American Legion five at the State Armory. The visitors are on tour of New York state and are anxious to include Con- necticut in their itinerary and the local manageme was fortunate in being able to book them for a game. Their lineup contains several college stars such as Jimmy Flaherty and Larry Lynch of Georgetown.
 Their presence should make things quite interesting for the home team. couple of new men have been se- cured for the Legion quintet in order to bolster up the offensive end. Harry Clancy and Ed Lake, formerly of the local Blue Ribbon team, will get into harness at the forward positions while Meeker. a newcomer to this To- cality will jump center. Clancy is well known in local basketball circles and his addition to the team4wfH help to hven matters as he is unsidered as good a floor walker as has been seen around this vicinity. Meeker although stranger to this section, has been playing excellent gam es with many of the strong teams in the southern part of the state and his valuable asset is that not only being an untiring worker but he also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
DUTCH LEONARD IN
 BEN . HUR LINEUP

When the Ben Hurs of Hartford appear here next Tuesday night for their cage tuss1e with the Y. M. H. A. basketball quintet they will be for tified by Dutch Leonard, who will fill one of the forward positions. former Blue Ribbon star and one Of the speediest basketball players seen in these parts in action. Last season the Capital City five and Y. MS clashed three times, the locals taking two of the games. The Ben Hurs are travelling at a fast clip and have already defeated the West Ends or Hartford. In the preliminary game the Y. M. Jrs. and Acme Shears will furnish the fireworks. Ltneups an- nounced by Manager Charley Rosen- bluth follow:
 Ben Hurs-Forwards Leonard and Larsey; center, Wolfe; guards, Hur- mitz and Larkin.
 Y M. H. A.-FForwards, Monney and Moron; center, Gordon; guards, F'itelson, Kaplan and Davis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Boardman Trade School.
Putnams Slated
 for Two Contests

The speedy Putnam basketball quintet of the Boys club is booked for two big games for the weekend, tom norrow night appearing en- gagement with the Meth hodist quintet at the Boys Club, while the locals will journey to Fairfield on Saturday evening to try conclusions with the Ealrneid t. Legion quintet: A fast last churchmen tomorrow night, the Methodists having beaten some of the fastest teams in the city. Herb Hart will ofhciate as referee. The lineup for tomorrow nights game fol- lows:
 Putnans. If; Fulton. If. l; Rogers. C.; Grant, l.g.; G1ynn, Saht. r.g-
 Walters, If; Ericson, C.; Thomas. 1g.; Mathewson, rg-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

Heinie Groa, former Cincy third baseman who will fbe back again with the Giants after an absence of ten years, is one of the midgets in the national pastine and Is 32 years ola He is only feet ' inches in height and weighs but 155 pounds. He has a very peculiar stand at the bat, facing the pitcher almost directly, with his both heels together on 8. line at right angles to the flight of the pitched ball. But he is very powerful in the arms and shoulders-a veritable little Giant, who swings wicked1y with a heavy stick He Is not only a good hitter and a dangerous one in the pinches. but distant hitter as we'll. Because of his small stature and keen eye, Groh makes an ideal lead-ofr man. This will doubtless be his po- sition in the Giants batting order, as It was the one held by George Burns
 GrJh began his professional ca reer with Oshkosh, Wis. in 1908. Cleveland drafted him in 1910, but in May of 1911 sold him outright to De-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
High School Girls q Facing Hard Game

Captain Dot Whitney's High school girls basketball tossers will have to be in the finest fettle to win over the Naugatuck High maidens when they meet in the local gym In a -prehmi- nary to next Saturdays contest to the boys game with Bulkeley High Of New London. The Naugatuck team is in the state. Last season the upstate lassies subjected the local girls to a severe trouncing. It was the only defeat suffered by the locals last year. The Red and Black girls will lineup as follows: Whitney and Evans, for wards; Rega, center; Stanley, side center; Stone and earns, guards
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Small, But Can Svat Ball; Heinie Groh One or Midgets
 In Major League Company

cafur, of the Tnree-f. League. New York purchased Groh from Decatur in July of that year. Heinie was Harmed out to Buffalo a month later, McGraw having that year assembled Q championship combination that was destined to win three successive pen nanfs.
 There was little chance for Groh to break into that championship in- field composed of MerkIe Doyle Fletcher and Shafer after he had been recalled in the fall of 1911, though 1t is donubtful if McGraw realized at the time what a valuable infield as- set he possessed. At any rate early in the season of 1912 Groh, together with Leon Ames and Josh Deyore. was traded to Cincinnati for Pitcher Arthur Fromme. With the faded Reds he was shifted around between second and third base for four or five years, playing both positions well and Improving. his batting all the time He is now considered one of the best h4tfers of the gzmA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Trade School Five
 Loses To BOard1nan

The Bridgeport Trade School bas- ketbaM team suffered their first de- feat of the current season yesterday at the hands of the Boardman Trade School of New Haven. The score of the game was IT to 12 and represents the first defeat of the locals in the new Combined School league. Last year the Elm City five with identi- cally the same men were defeated twice by the local team However the New Haven quintet was looking for revenge and went home satisfied Wexler, the center for the local team sustained a deep gash lover the eye during scrimmage and his place was taken by one of the utility men, Score and lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
45 Rounds Card
 for Boxing Show

Captain Max Baum has about aii details in readiness for the amateur boxing bouts to be staged next Mon- day night in the Casino. Capt. Baum announced today that there will be 15 engagements, calling for 45 rounds of sport. Owing to the large number of entries it has been decided to elinn- mate the finals in the 1SS and 14S pound class until the next show. The following boys are picked for the finals on Monday nights program:
 1OS pounds claS-William Rott1er and George Schaicklin-
 11s pounds class - Paul Rivnack and Julius Stark.
 12S pounds class-Arthur Lee and Steve Smith.
 15s pounds class-Charley Ather- ton and Jack Smith.
 16S pounds class"Jim Links and an opponent to be picked from the Lymn Stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Kaceys All Set
 for Rubber Five

The Bridgeport Kaceys are all set for the double header basketball at- traction tonight in St. Augustine's hall, when the Bridgeport quintet will have as it's guest the strong Nauga- tuck five P. " Gahan will off1ciate as referee and dancing will follow the sport The main game will start at S:30 and the contending teams will line up as follows:
 augatuck-Wfrowski and Iearv forwards; Scholfeld, center, M Gar rick and Dunn, guards; Bowling, utility.
 Brtdgeport-Hayes and Malley. for wards; Judge, center; DuvaI and Griffin. guards Mullaney, utility.
 The big game will be preceded by a contest between the Catholic Com mundty Girls and Polygons, the line ups being as follows:
 Polygons-M- Crawford and Deur- Der, forwards; M. Cook. center; Bur roughs and Mcdonald. guards
 Catholic Cornnunity-Leech and Olivers, forwards: Carroll, center; Crehan and Roach, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Bridgeport Kaceys Meet Nnugatucks Tonight I Cage ~
Y0Le Won 315 Of Sport EUents

New Haven, Jan. 5-In reply to the many critics of Yale athletics, critics who cry loudly when Yale team loses, a rtcOru Of atn- letic events made public yeSter- day might be of interest. The record shows that since the war Yale has engaged in 454 athletic events, in both major and minor sports, and has won 315, fairly good percentage of victories.
 Statistics on university matches between Yale, Harvard and Princeton show that Yale has won IS, Harvard 5 and Princeton 5, and that in the major sport freshman events, Yale has won 12, Harvard 5 and Princeton 6. In the minor sport events Yale has won 3!, Harvard 8 and Princeton IS, while in the minor sport freshman events Yale boasts of a record of 2S, with Harvard 5 and Princeton 4. The best record is made in swimming and track in the minor events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Chief Bender Mum O., Reports

Rumors persist that Chief Ben- der, New Haven manager for the last two seasons, will pilot the Reading sInts'' this coming sea- son. Bender would, no doubt, be royalty received in the Penn sylvania burg as he is no strang- CT to the fans of the city, who remember him as the hurling ace of the Connie Mack Athletics when they were in the world championship class. From New Haven comes the report that Bender is mum on his 1922 plans, the "Chief'' only volunteering the Information that he has several offers under consideration.