davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-28
B. F. KEITHs-Dahpne Pollard,

There were big doingS' at Keith's
last night. The Rotarians had practi-
eally bought out the house the Presi-
dent and Mrs: Harding occupied box.
and Manager Robbins provided a vaude-
vile program de luxe. From 8 o'clock
until 1880 the Rotary Club rep
resentafiyes made things hum, and the
President patiently stuck it out until
Banner" by the Marine Band. The
performers inhaled the good cheer and
went through their work with an en-
thusiasm that lent additional attrac-
tiyeness to the program.
Il Petite Daphne Pollard. as the head
liner, scored an emphatic hit with her
unique dances and original songs, q big
improvement. compared with her Offer
ing Of year ago. Her English af-
fectatien has disappeared. Her bur-
lesque Of the Cleopatra song is the best
In her repertory and she had to bow
her acknowledgements many times be- be.
fore being allowed to retire. Doc Baker,
in his revue, Flashes" also registered
a big hit. His quick changes of cos
tune are little short Of wonderful.
Girl assistants in gorgeous costumes
materially a1e help with songs and dances.
Ranous. presents Peg for Short" a
sketch full of bright lines that serves
TO snow her ability as comedienne of
rare intelligence and originality. Miss
ryan sfaSpS every opportunity, and
hearty laughter followed, many Other
lines being greeted with loud applause.
half dozen curtain calls rewarded her
efforts. Vaughn Comfort, tae AsneFi-
can tenor, caught the spirit Of the even
ing and added several ditties to his rep-
ertory of classic songs that were warm
ly applauded. A clown seal opened the
entertainment with remarkable feafs,
including the playing OF q popular ali
on bells. The Runaway Four followed
with srotesqqe dancing and sorobatic
stunts. The Hegsdus sisters played the
violin with artistic precision, and Bron-
son and Edwards, in 'Neasensical Alb
surdities," closed the bill with comedy
tumbling and balancing.
Manager Robbins. who il a past presi-
dent of the Rotary Club Of Wash
ington, d. c., then introduced the
Rotarian program, headed by the Ma
rine Band, under Lieut. Santelmann.
Good stories were told, songs were sung
by visiting members and local talent,
and as final offering the screen car
ried the Rotarians back to their glori-
GUS work among the poor kiddies last
Christmas. Altogether, it was a great
night for everybody
The Rotary portion Of the program
was arranged by Rotarian william T..
Radcliffe, chairman OF the Fifth Rotary
Conference entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY
TO KILLING POLICEMAN
George Scott Admits Staying Of
icer Chinn, But Claims
Drunkenness.

George Scott, colored. nineteen
years old. today pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree before
Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal Divi-
sion /. Scstt was charged with first
degree murder in connection with the
killing of Policeman George d. Chinn
Of the third precinct, October II. Be-
cause an investigation showed that
Scott was drunk when the fatal shot
was fred. United states Attorney
Gordon accepted the offer of Attorney
James A. OShea for the prisoner to
plead to second degree murder.
Scott was remanded for seAtenee.
The minimum punishment under the
law Is twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
Four mon and two women were en-.
gaRed in q bPaWl In Lingers court,
befwSep 18th md 30th, l. and M streets
northwest, whom Omcers Chinn and
Collins attempted to end the scrap.
Scott, It was claimed. flrsd at the
policemen as thsy approached, miss
ing thsm. but striking \ons Of the
women engaged In the alteration.
Chinn then gFappled with the pistol
toter," when the gun was again
discharged, and the officer cried out
to his companion that he had been
Scott was hunted for twelve hours
and was discovered hiding in an
attic.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
L. W. PARRISH, M. c., DIES,
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT
Texas Representative succumbs to
Injuries Suffered In Auto
Crash,

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, March 2s.-
Funeral arrangements for Lucian w.
Parrish, representative in Congress
from the thirteenth Texas district.
whose injuries in an automobile acci-
dent near Roby, Tex, two weeks ago
resulted in his death here last night.
had not been decided on early today.
It 10 understood, however, that the
body will be inferred at Henrietta,
his home. ...
Mr. Parrish was injured when an
automobile in which he was riding
went of Q bridge spanning a ravine
between Roby and Stamford while he
was en- route to Stamford to deliver
4 speech In connection with his CAM
paign for tho democratic nomination
to the United States Senate. Mr.. Par
rish was serving his second term in
Congress. He was forty.four years
old and Is survived by his wife and
two children.
He was brought to q hospital here,
where attending physicians did not re-
gard his condition as serious. For sew
erai days he showed improvement, but
later his condition was complicated by
an attack Of cerebral meningitis. He
then became gradually weaker.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
ROUTINE POSTAL WORK
TO BE DECENTRALIZE
Many Duties Heretofore Devolving
on Clerks Here WIN Be
Handled in States.

Beneht to patrons Of the United
States mails will result from plans
nearing completion In tho Post OMcs
Of the routine work Of the big de-
partmsnt here ~ posstbie.
Claims for lost ana injured parcel
post matter, for instance. will be ad-
new plan, whereby there :is. being es-
tablished a system of state central
offices.
Postmaster General Work stated
today that he believes the new sys-
tern is ''0ne OF the most important re-
forms in the service in several gen.
erations" Much work heretofore de-
volvinE on the 1900 clerks in the de-
partment here will go to the officea
throughout the states.
Thus those in the states will get
better service than under tbs present
system. whereby oil matters are re.
ferred to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
C0SNOS-"Cave Man Love. :"

The suddenness Of q marriage n,o.
posal and the willingness Of the
young Girl to be sister. instead Of
. wife, to the man who wants TO
marrg her, furnished the inspirat ation
for Cave Man Love" which Harlan
dramatic story, hAads0mely staged
and costumed aR4 very amusing, and
Is being, presented at the Cosmos
Theater this week by Richard Bart
lett and an attractive company Of
players who can sing and dance well.
II is unique in type and scored a real
MT at yesterdays performances.
The remainder Of the bill is made
up of entertaining, high-class acts,
some of them very amusing. The
Homer sisters open with a series of
novel specialties in songs and dances,
each of them prettily and appropri-
ately costumsd. Wyatt and Wynne.
alitly and pen' that tells most ef-
fectiyely, prsssnt new sengs and
dancing festures. with e pleasing
comedy setting. Abbott and White.
song makers and singers. win much
applause for their novel songs and
interspefssd chatter Of the intimate
comedy tsps. The LeiGhtons furnish
lunehresm and with songs new and
very funny, while the Boanssssttis
cater to the admirers Of sensational
athletics and sonersaulting.
The added matinee feature is Gladys
Walton's new and frst-run Universal
production. "A Wise Kid" which tells
a melodramattc. but amusing story
and has good deeds moral. Al
st. John, in "A Studio Rube," al
laughable film comedy; the interna- :
tional News and a Cartoon Comic
are shown at all performances.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
EDUCATION OF MOUNTAIN
PEOPLE GIVEN APPROVAL
President Of International Rota-
rians Indorses University at
Cumberland Gap.

Endorsement Of the work which Lincoln
Memorial University. at Cumberland
Gap. Tenn. is doing among the mountain
boys and girls Of the southern Appaia-
chians was expressed here today by In
fernational President McCullough, who
is attending the District Rotary con-
ventfon. President Mccullough said he
spent two weeks in the region of Linz
coin Memorial last spring, and was
impressed by the great need for edu-
cation Of the mountain people.
"The boy life program of Rotary Is
q natural evolution Of what Rotary
stands for" stated President McCul-
Tough. 1.-THE city boy has everything at
his door: the boy Of the mountains has
nothing. AS have watched the people
coming out of those hills to the mar
kets I have wondered how they hap.
pended to be. Some Of these mountain
boys were splendid soldiers and came
back with great ambitions, but have
made failures Of their lives because
they did not have the foundation Of
education.
"The aim Of Rotary Is to do whatever
work we can with boy or with adult to
make better citizens. II we dealt with
only todays citizens and left out our
work for the citizens of tomorrow the
whole foundation Of lasting good would
be lacking"
Evening star., 1922-03-28

tatnnspt u ordinary, but ons Of ths
vaudeville turns. by. De LasiA a
jugvler, would at In we'll on any
stage, his repertory including many
now and difficult feats. Ed Holders
comedy mule was the source Of much
merrfment,i and made one Of the hits
of. the evening. Danny Murphy is
the chief fun-maker of the burlesque
shoY. and while most Of his ma
terial tas> evidently been taken out
OF moth balls, he put 1t across
cleverly. The feminine contingent is
headed by Pearl Hamilton, q dancer
Of ability, and includes Dot Stewart.
Mindell Kingston and Lillian Frier.
Others are George Elmer, Jack
Shutta and Joe Lyons A specially
by Mindeli Kiagston and George
Elmer received the largest outburst
Of applause Of the evening.
Tho management OF tho GAyety has
resumsd the policy of permitting
snoakjaG h al parts of TIA heusH
Evening star., 1922-03-28
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

,SIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
ztrict Of Columbia, Holding q Bankruptcy Court
sin the matter of James NJ. Cuthbert. Leon
rard A. Zirkle. Charles w. Cuthbertson and
John Walsh, individually and as co-partners,
:tradinE as Continental Press" Bankrupts-
In Bankruptcy. No. 127c.-To the creditors Of
flames NJ. Cuthbert. Leonard A. Zirkle, Charles
=W. Cuthbe-tson and john Walsh, individually
sand as co-partners, trading - ''contineutal
: Press. Of the city Of Washington, District Of
s1sth Gay of February. A D. 1922, the absye-
named persons and partnership were duly ad-
cJudicated bankrupt; and that the Arst meeting
: Of tlreir creditors will be held at my ONCE in
!, the Wilkins building. 1872 n street north
{ wess, Washington, D. G., on the 6th day Of
{ Ap-l. A.D. 1929. at 1879 o'clock s.n., 1t
prove their claims. appoint trustee. examine
: the ankrupts and transact such other bust
ness may properly come before said meet
j Ing. RALPH D. 0UINTER, Rsfsrss IN Bank.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

have been ordered to Walter Reed
General Hospital for treatment. in
Guiding Capt. Roger Wisner, infantry.
at Hagerstown. Nd: First Lieut..
Maury L. Webster, Coast Artillery
Corps, at Camp Epstis. Va. and Capt.
Alfred G. French, infantry. and First
Liept. Arthur D. Rothrock, infantry,
at Fort BenninE, Go. -
Evening star., 1922-03-28
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Breach Of contract is alleged in q
suit for $4,000 damages died in the
District Supreme Court by w. E.
Ryan against Joseph Schladt. The
plaintiff says 6chladt owned q for
ships and contracted with him to sell
II. Later 6chiadt refused to carry
out the agreement 1t IL alleged.
Attorney Raymond n. Hudson ap-
pears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

HEALED PROPOSALS.. in duplicate, Win be
Teceived in the Office Ct the Chief Clerk, De-
Partment Of Commerce, 10Th ST. and Pa. ave-
A.w.. Washington, D. c., until Q O'Clock pm
Aarch 80. 1922, and then opened, for one cal
fulating machine. automatic, electric. for use
ia the Department Of Commerce; Blanks fer
duplication to the Chief Clerk at the above
address. mh25 st exsu
Evening star., 1922-03-28
GAYETY- Garden Frolics.'

The Gayety Theater this week
has AZ its heading attraction an Iron
4 ClamaEe buFiesaug Offering caiied
Garden Frslics" with two vaasds-
willie speeiaities trick mule and q
movie program that inclules one
feature picture md two short raeaa
TIA bQr3eSqu9 past St thu AntsE-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
lS Lepers Paroled
From Molokai' Island

HONOLULU. T. n. Nov. AZ
Paroles for 10 more inmates OF IN"
Kalapaupau loproEarium on the Is
lands Of MoloSai. soms Of whom
have been confined at the settlement
for mrrc than twenty years. have
been recommended by the territorial
board OF health rs the consequences
OF the successful results that have
attended their treatment with chaul-
moOgra oil specific. evolved by Dr.
A. l.. Dean. president OF the uniycr.
sity OF Hawaii.
Tho latest paroles, 10 sixteen men
and three women. brings to nearly
900 the number OF persons who have
been treated In Hawaii since 1919.
when the specific wRs discovered,
according to a health board an
nouncemeat.
Persons released on parole are not
considered 10 be- cured. but the eN-
amining physicians believe that the
disease has been checked In their
cases sufficiently 10 permit them 10
mingle with other persons without
danger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
GRAY WOLF" OF
PACIFIC LEAGUE
TO BE INDIAN CHIEF

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s7,--
Harry Wolycrton, tho gray wolr''
ot the Pacific coast baseball league,
is to become an Indian chicr aud
fans up and down tho circuit will vel.
nmc his return to the game NJ leader
OF the Seattle ulho in next yoarH
race.
Onc-timc manager Of the New
York Yankees. Wolycrton loi tho
san Francisco team To pcnnant IN
1915, and was half way toward an.
other flag IN 1917 when ho was ro.
moved from the management NJ the
club. lie went into tho automobile
business, starting at the bottom ~ n
salesman. and only few wccks ago
was made salCs manager VI his firm
hero.
Wolvcrtou's task ~ to put the
Seattle Indians up into the first divi.
sion, rs far up as possible, and to
keep thom there. lie will succeed
Deacon John Adams as manager and
will have full charge, Nick Williams,
scout for the Seals In 1899, will be
an lndian SO ut under Wolvcrton
newt year.
II lSVc so much confidence IN
wolvcriou's ability. said James
noldt. president Of tho Seattle club.
that believe he could have had the
club IN IN the first division with the
material We had last year.
But We nrc not COINS to he salts.
ficd with material OF that .calibrc.
We want the best available and We
think wolvcrton knows ball players
when he sees them and makes the
best Us Of those he has"
In his playing days wolverton was
star third bascman In the National
league Tor years. Even when with
san Francisco hc often went into
games himself TO add the needed
strength on occasions. lie may do
II again.
Boldt says he expects 10 give Vol.
vcrton an entire now intlcld. II no.
ccssary. aud to strengthen all the
other parts OF tho club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
Result Of Efficient Training

The detail had Just arrived near
tho front lines when the captain
looked around and noticed a private.
hatless and eoatiess.
where's the rest OF your uni
form" he demanded.
Back where we came from"
Go back and get II"
The private vanished and later re-
appeared correctly uniformed but
without his rifle.
where's your gum"
Left II back where We came
from"
Listen" beloved the captain.
You're n fine soldier. What were
you in civilian life?"
Plumbers assistant"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
COMING EVENTS

. November 29-Social for 4
. benefit school phonograph 4
. fund, Lone Pine school.
q November 29-Chamber OF I
. commerce forum.
= November 30.-Junlor Elks 4
. relay races. Z
. November 30-Thanksgiying I
. Day.
. November 30-ThanksgIying Z
. union church services, Baptist =
. church.
. December 4.-Circuit court Z
. opens for December term. Z
. December g. St. Paul's =
. Episcopal Guild bazaar. Z
. December S.-Presbyterian Z
. church chicken dinner and baZ- Z
, aar. .
December 9-The Methodist .
. church bazaar. =
. q Q q Q Q Q q Q . Q . q .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

sawmlll being built at Lawler,
Oak Ridge branch S. T.. Co, Lane
county.
Garibaldi TO nave a $4,000 day
lath plant.
Linn county budget for 1928,
Si4,777 below that of 1922,
Eugene--Contract let for ware
house. co..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

OREGON Clty--ll0wlcy Pulp aud
Paper Co., announce building an
othcr unit nt coat or 81 100000 aud
using 1909 additional electric h, y,
ContraN Oregon planning to erect
n tuberculosis hospital with state
aid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
q, u. y, NOTiCE

Regular mcpting Aloha chapter
No Gt q, ~, =, Tuesday Nov, SSr
1850 n. M, Social rcrrorhmontu
Visitors Welcome, NY order nr
Edlth nclgull, " W. 3is3N .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

have Just about reached the
conclusion. says John A. Smith. that
would be as much OF failure as
musical critic as Ford tire on a
Packard wheel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Now" observes
Oryille Elliott "the
Calisthenic movements required
In grooming the ice-pan
Arc ccntcred about
The ash pit door
or tho
Furnace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
Economy OF Production

so you're keeping bees, be YEP
asked Hiram Hosklns OF his neigh
Dor. on the way to town.
Yep. and I've figured out how
can make again as much money out
OF 'em. too" replied Eph Brown.
'How's that?"
Why. I'm going to- have'em
crossed with lightnin' bugs. so that
they kin see to work at night"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
The Office Cat
by JUNIUs
KELLY, THE FISHERMAN

He riseth up early In the morning
and disturbeth the whole house
hold. Mighty are his preparations.
He soeth forth full OF hope.
When tho day is far spent, he return
eth. smelling of strong drink, and
the truth is not in him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
A WISE BIRD

Publisher-"In your story. ! no.
tioe you make the owl hoot ITO
Whom instead OF To Who ..
Author--"Yes, this IS a Boston
owl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
SEVERAL LITTLE USED rI,Nos

Ia fine condition with guarantee
and with divided payments Tor re-.
liable folks. Earl Shepherd Co. s17
Main ST l5tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Any man is well off who thinks he
Is. even IL he hasn't penny. mental
wealth Is mere lasting than dollar
wealth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Pessimist Walter Hannon-How
many will this ear hold?
Optimistic salesman-Three. but
six can get in II they're well ac-
1uainted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
Journal Of the Old South Road


| stampede" for the water. On our
arrival there two of tho party, fill.
/ ing large horn with water. started
on their return with q to Smith.
They mo, him on the way, hanging
on TO the horn of his saddle, while
his horse was following our trail.
By the time they returned the other
party also arrived, SO that. at about,
& y. M. We found ourselves all TO.
gethcr again. The other party had
rarcd almost as badly as We had. not
having had any water since 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF the day
before.
Although Godscnd TO us, this
water was almost Ne bad as one
could imagine. u was in the bed Of
a little alkali lake, thickly studded
with reeds There were about four
inches OF strong alkali water resting
upon a bed OF thin mud, and Il was
so warm and nauseating that u was
impossible for some OF the party 20
retain n stomach-full very long at
time. II was a grand relief to our
poor horses TO have an abundance
Of water and grass once more, and.
tired rs they were, they worked busl
lily all night upon the reeds and
grasses about tho little lake. Much
exhausted we retired early, and
arose considerably refreshed the
next morning.
Reach Humboldt River
On the morning of July is. our
course was nearly southeast along
the edge Of vast level plain to our
right. Immense columns OF smoke
were still rising in front OF US, and
at about ten or eleven o'clock We
came to places where peat boss were
on fire. These fires extended for
miles along the valley OF the Hum
boldt river. for We were now In the
near vicinity OF that stream, and at
noon had the great satisfaction OF
encamping upon its banks. We
found this sluggish stream about
thirty feet wide. and the water
strongly alkaline and OF milky hue.
Along its banks were clumps OF
willows. affording us an abundance
of fuel. and as there was plenty OF
grass for our horses our camp was
a good one. Since leaving Rabbit
Hole springs We had travelled much
too far south Of our course 10 salts.
~ US. and our desire was now to
travel up the Humboldt until We
should reach a point nearly east Of |
Black Rock. and endeavor TO find a |
route for the road more directly on !
our old course.
On July 10. we travelled perhaps |
twenty miles In a northeasterly di- |
rection along the river bottom, and !
The next day, July 90. !
we pursued our way along the riv-
er. on a good, easy route, making |
about the same distance as the day
before. On the 2ist We continued
our march up the river and at noon
came to n point where the river bot
tom wldened out into quite an ex-
tensive meadow district. From this
point we rould see what appeared
TO be a low pass through the ridge /
on the west. through which was a
channel OF tributary OF the Hum.
boldt. now dry. Here We decided to
encamp and send out party to ex.
anime tho country towards Black
Rock.
ITO BE ContinuedD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

FouND-On Merrill road, small bag
containing baby's apparel. own
or may have same by Identifying and
paying for This ad. Vance HutchinU-
The Smoke. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Take good mineral bath ut the
Hot Springs hath House. gi-i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Albany city budget for iN2a
shows reduction OF $i,g2010,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
THE BARp's PREFERENCE

I love 20 list the blrdlet's ehirp.
The setting hens grim ciuck.
But for a change | like to hear
The huckleberry huck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Call at the Hot Springs bath
House. 2i-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

FOR SALE--About IS tons first
and second cutting alfalfa In firsf
class condition nine miles from Falls
and close 10 Midland. Price $500
per ton II taken at once. Chilcote
q Smith, T27 Main st, a7-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Judge-sinee Rastus is 22 and
you. pinah. are 55. It is clearly n
case of Spring marrying Autumn.
Dinah- oh, no. your honor.
Pears to me it's mo- like the Day O.
Rest marryln' Labor Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27

Jack Burns says the optimist
laughs to forget. The pessimist for
gets to laugh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-27
tContinuc, from Saturday,

NOTES AND "REMINISCENCES OF
LAYING OUT AND ESTABLISH
ING THE OLD EMlGRANT
ROAD INTO SOUTHERN ORE
CON IN THE YEAR lSa6.