davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-23
ZPRAVY z CZECH.

Sired Podbrdska, mssto Ho-
fovice, rozmnozilo kulturni bo-
hatstvl sveho kraje odhalenim
pamatniku osvobozeni, odboje
jeho obeti dne 10. zari t. r.
Tato slavnost ukoncuje cello
rocni usili, jehoz krasnym w.
sledkem je ziskanf zraleho d.
la slovutneho sochare naSeho,
mistra Frant. Bilka, letos pa
desatileteho, trimetrove sochy
"Obetovany", kterou nese pla-
men, prace to architekta C. Vo-
recha. Male mesto venkovske
timto cinem prikladne ukazu-
je, jak skutecnym umenim no.
dnotiti by Sc mel dosah DOLBY
prave minule jak mela by Sc
chapati funkce umeni v zivote
spolecenskem, jet pomnik my
slen jako stred pro shromazde-
nj obcanstva v chvilich W.
znamnych.
Prepis Jiraskova spisu do
slovenciny zpGsobil nekolika
kratkozrakym NemcGm laci-
nou Skodolibost a planou .ra-
dost, re neni jednotneho naro-
da ceskoslovenskeho. Dopreje-
me Jim toho detinneho jasotu.
Brevna We vlastnim oku nevidi.
Staci pripomenouti dive. Ger
hart Hauptmann sam prelozil
svoje "Tkalce" sepsane pdvo-
dine dialektem slezskym, dc
normalni n6mciny. SvGj Gin
vysvetluje zcela lcelne: aby
soukmenovci dilu tomu rozume
Ii. Proto tlumocil jsem je do
feci, ktera jest cd Martina Lu-
thera spisovna. " Mnichove
konalo sc preliceni nejakym
Berlinanem. Soud Sc v jeho
nareci, kterym Sc mluvi ma
Spreve, nevyznal. Proto po-
volan byl expert, ktery Jim
rekl bavorstinou, co muz hlav
niho mesta rise hohenzollern-
ske vypovidal svym zargonem.
Mezi nami Slovaky vSak ne
nj spolecneho jednotneho ja-
zyka spisovneho. Slovencina
ma naprostou volnost a re-
publice nasi Sc uplatnuje take
V zakonech, narizenich a ce-
lem zivote verejnem. Statni
jednota spociva We vhodinem
a souhlasndm / smysleni. To
pax jest jak u Cechd, tax u
Slovaku druzne, svorne, to-
tome take nerozborne pfese
vsechny separatisticke snahy a
bludy a prese vsechny rejdy
nepratel.
z radu kapucinskeho. -Ce-
skomoravske provincii radu ka
pucinskeho odepfeMa byla vys-
simi predstavenymi radu Ri
me, jak jiz v IN. Pol" ozna-
memo bylo,' letos svobodna vol
ba noveho provinciala a vnu-
cen il byl proti vsem stanovam
radu "a provinciala Sc vsemi
pravy knez rodem Ital diva
asistenti, z nichz jeden jest ro-
dem Czech a druhy Nemec. V
celem rade jest vseobecna ne
spokojenost S timto nesprave-
dlivym jednanim Sc strany
rimskych predstavenych, k ne
muz nebylo zadne priciny. V
hradcanskem klastere ma pr.
vsichni clenove radu az ma je-
dnoho byli presazeni, ably Sc
tam Italove mohli usaditi.
Nehoda taneGniho mistra
Bartika v Praze. = Dne 6. "a
ri povalen byl pri pfechodu
jizdni drahy pred Zivnoban-
kou ma Prikop6 54-lety Otakar
Bartik, baletni mistr z New
Yorku, bytem v Praze, hotel
"Palace", trikolkou, kterou RI
dill Jan Soukup, technik re
|Smichova. Bartik utrpel lehci
zraneni ma hlave a kolenou.
Rvl ma zachranne Stanici OSe-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
TUii3 STRAND

Tho drama and tho tragedy of the
rush for gold In Alaska is depicted In
"Thc Fhmc OF the Yukon" Ia which
Dorothy Dalton o. starring. which
viii be- shown at tho strand Theatre
tonight.
Miss Dalton 90 "Tho Flame" Ono
night she ia told by Black Jack How.
oy. the owner of the dance hall. TO
pluck n stranger. who seems to have
hts belt well flllod with gold In tho
process oi plucklug him she discovers
the stranger is throwing a bluff and
that Il 90 sand instead of gold dust
In his belt.
When O stampede ls ON FOR n new
gold field "Thc Flame" stakes the
stranger. telling him not to come
back II he fails to strihc pay dirt.
A'ior he leaves she decides ~ Flyo
NJ her manner OF living aud through
the lonely art'c winter she waits for
the return ~ the man who has won
her love.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

injured during the summer when u
log hit him and fractured knee bones
in both legs lie t. rapidly improv.
ing. however, and will report for
practice soon. according to Hunting.
ton lic has an able undor-study In
the person OF Horace Bylcr, member
OF last years squad,
Among the promising members of
last years frosh team who will have
to be reckoned with are Art sutton
and Jens Torjcsou, hackflCld mon and
Goedcckc. lincsman. Rusty" Brown
lettcrman on the Knox eleven two
years ago Is eligible FOR hackflcld
position this season and has reported
FOR practice.
Ray McKcown and Dick Reid.
wclghty linesman of last years var.
sity squad are expected to report Tor
fall training IN a day or so.
Oregon will open her schedule with
contest with the Pacific university
team in Eugene, September 80. fol.
lowed by contest here with Multno.
nah amateur athletic club In Octo.
tober. Whitman will be met at
Pendletou In October and Idaho at
Portland In October No game has
been scheduled for November 4, IN
preparation for the annual Homo.
coming game which wnl be played
here November II with Washington
State college. The annual state elias.
sic with O. A. C.. will he played In
Corvallis November is, and the
scheduled season will close Noyem-
ber 80 when Oregon plays the Uni'
versity Of Washington at Seattle.
\ now football field has been ar
ranged. adjoining the varsity prac-
tlcc field for the freshman squad
which will be formed and start as-
tive practice Immediately after tn
opening OF school october .. Bag
Williams. former Oregon star, viii
coach the freshman again this year
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

The Office Cat

BY yUNlUs
MEMORY
] can remember,
My little son.
When coal was selling
For Five" a ton.
Detroit Free Press.
I can remember.
My little lass.
When beer was selling
For Five" n glass.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
] can remember.
My little daughter.
When gas was selling
Two gallons quarter.
Ohio Motorist.
I can remember.
You little rogue.
When skirts to the ankle
Were quite the vogue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
THURSDAY AT IiDEnTY

Rcd hot acllou' This picture ls
fnll OF a. Roy Stewart riding
fighuag loving. Stewart dolHE %
hundred little things 20 maintain q
nace-so Bwlr hat 70 viii make you
gasp. Aud there Is Marjorie Daw.
Also Wallace Roory 40 forgetting
Johnny walker lour players who
spell an Gll-star cast ia whirl-
wind-thIs picture by u. ~. Van
Loan, whose "Fightln Mad" Is rc-
membercd as one OF the notable mc-
cesses Of the season. You win de-
clare THE Sage Brush TraiI' flt.
ting companion piece. AZ the Liberty
Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
COAST FOOTBALL
LOOKING GOOD
Season Promises to Be
Greatest In Athletic His
tory Of Far West

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept AZ
Football Of better brand than ever
will be played on the Pacific Coast
this fall, according to gridiron chiefs
and observers. All agree that the
season promises to be the greatest
in the athletic history of the far west.
Two teams, the University OF Id
aho aud the University OF Southern
California, will play in the Pacific
coast conference for the first time
this season. they having been added
to the circuit last winter. The other
six conference schools are the Uaiver-
sity OF Washington. University OF Cal.
ifornia. Stanford university. Univer-
sity OF Oregon. Washington State col
iege and the Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
Most OF the conference teams this
year are pointed" for California.
California has gone undefcatcd for
two seasons but this year loses its
veteran line from tackle to tackle
and one star halfbaek. Andy Smith.
the Bear coach. however. Is con fident
that he will have a powerful eleven.
'Tlrick" Muller, Ali-Amcrican end
last year. Is one of the stars who
will be back.
The other teams are being streng.
thened. Stanford has introduced the
Glenn Warner coaching system"
with Andy Kerr. Warner student,
doing the coaching and promising a
strong fighting eleven. Washing
ton. with new material and better
coaching. hopes TO regain the place
Il held in the football sun when Gil
mour Dobie piloted the team through
n victorious decade. Oregon thinks
1t will have the greatest team since
II defeated Pennsylvania and lost to
Harvard by n lone point several years
ago. Washington State has eleven
veterans back. The Oregon Aggies
and U. S. c. have rs yet made no
claims while Idaho. the stranger.
looks like n dark horse.
Outside OF the conference some
hard battles are anticipated. One
will be played Thanksgiving Day be-
tween st. Mary's college and Santa
Clara University. two ancient Cali
fornia foes who broke apart ten years
ago and who were brought together
again only this season. Competition
will be keen In the Southern Califor-
MIA conference and the northwest
conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
GRANTS PASS PROUD
OF RECORD BEING
MADE BY WILLIAMS

GRANTS PASS. Ore. Sept. 27.-
Home town pals of Ken Williams
here went 10 see him continue 10
clout home runs for the ST. Louis
Browns and take the lead among
the four-base hitters OF the major
leagues.
Everyone In Grants Pass knows
Ken Williams as "Dlnky" Williams,
for II was here that he attended
school and later played on the city
ball team. whore he made a record as
home run hitter. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. -. A. Williams live here
and II is to Grants Pass that Ken
comes In the winter to spend his
idle months fishing.
old-timers say that during one
close game. when Ken played on the
Grants Pass team his father became
so excited that he tainted when
young Williams put the ball over the
fence for home run.
The chamber OF commerce has sent
Williams the following telegram;
I'VE are surely proud OF the show
ing you are making. Grants Pass IL
pulling for you to the last man. Keep
up the good work and hitem hard.
The Grants Pass ball club has
brought home the bacon this year
and We expect you to do the same.
Hurry home as soon as possible.
Tho steelheads are biting"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
Campaign Is Started
At u. of c. Against
Betting on Football

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 27.-Stu-
dent leaders at the University Of Cali
fornia here have started a campaign
against betting on the football games.
support is being given the cam
paign by Andy Smith. head football
coach. Proof OF support OF this
years varsity may be shown in other
ways than by waving wallets" Smith
said.
The Daily Californian. student
newspaper. says betting has persisted
here in spite OF all efforts to dis
courage II. californians. the paper
added. should get over the idea that
II is a sign OF lack OF California splr-
II to refuse a wager from a rival in
stitution.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
LUMBER HANDLERS WANTED

To load lumber by contract. Phone
I.amm Lumber 10. 2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
AT the Theatres
TIiE LIBERTY

John Gilbert. one OF the most re-.
cent and successful starts. ~ being
featured In q tale OF the timbcrl1uds
OF Michigan. entitled The yellow
Stain" witch win have TIA local pre-.
inicrc at the LihCrty thcatr, today.
The part portrayed by Gilbert IN
this production ls unusual. Inasmuch
as one surmiscs that he iB really act.
ing the part of coward, whcrcng
the happy ending brings forth tho
fast that the covardly stain was
merely In the Imagination %, those
surrounding him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
In Search Of Truth

The father. a lawyer. was busily
engaged writing at his desk when
his young son entefed the room.
After a moments silence the child
said: How old Is Santa Claus. faith
err"
"A few moments later the 'boy
tried again, did the stork bring me
here?"
IL don't know"
Silence prevailed for several min
utes when the third question came
"Do canibals eat people?"
81 don't know" fairly roared the
cxasperated parent.
Say. father" said the small son.
curiously. WHO made you lawyer
anyhow"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

This couple. II seems. delighted In
entertaining. but for some reason,
the lady OF the house was not very
efficient ms a cook or overseer.
One evening when Ellis and the
parents OF the youngster were al
dinner with the aforementioned
couple the meat course had Just
been brought in.
After the first bite, the youngster
was heard In loud aside" to his
mother: "Oh. look mamma. daddy
was right. lie said that we would
have chicken half done"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
SPORTS
u. OF o. WORKING
HARD TO PRODUCE
WINNING ELEVEN

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gone. Sept s7.--lt hard work and
trying will develop n football team
the University Of Oregon will have n
banner eleven this season. according
to Coach shy" Huntington, and all
Oregon fans who have given the lem
on-yellow prospects the once over"
agree with him.
With but three mcmhcrs of last
years eleven missing In the squad
Of more than IS mon who are now
practicing daily for the varsity team,
this years outlook Is the best since
1915. Coach Huntington with Line
Coach Bart" Spellman, and Trainer
Bill Hayward started full practice
Monday and each day sees the squad
OF varsity timber growing. Hunting
ton, who Is starting his fourth year
as head coach. says this season Is
the first one he has experienced when
all conditions have sized up for a
good start.
A survey o. the line from end to
end and review OF the baekfield
shows wealth of material from
which to pick this season. Inroads o.
graduation took spike" Leslie. Mar
tin Howard and Bill Reinhart from
the eleven OF last year. For Les
lies place at tackle Huntington is
grooming "Cogs" Campbell. n 900
pound bone crusher who made an
enviablc reputation on the q. a. c.
rook eleven two years ago. Camp
bell registered In the University OF
Oregon last year and Is eligible for
this years team.
George Bliss and Bill Spears. two
stalwart lads, members OF the Ore
gon frosh team will put up a hard
battle for the end position left va
can by Howard and "Chappy" Chap
man. who played quarter in n ma
jority of last seasons games Is back
to hold the position he shared with
Bin Reinhart. the third member Of
last years team who Is not back IN
the ranks this year.
Floyd and Tiny" Shields. tried
and true. guards OF last years seas
on are cavorting about on the turf
each night now. Tiny" suffered a
severe case OF pneumonia during the
summer. but Is now practically re-
covered and Is expected TO be n bull
wark OF strength in the line, Carl
vonderahe, n lettcrmen Of last year.
looms as 4 likely tackle mate for
Campbell. Vonderahe Is husky
player and earned his spurs last
season playing wonderful ball. Rudd
Brown. two year veteran AT end. Is
back In the running again this seas
on.
The backfield bristles with good
material. Besides Chapman at quar-
ter. Huntington has Ward Johnson.
George King, "Durch" Gram and
Hunk" Latham OF last years team.
as well as flock OF good aspiranis
to choose from. Gram Is being devel-
oped as the probable punter OF the
team and the lengthy Latham will
be on the receiving end OF passing
plays. The aerial attack developed
by Huntington late last season with
Latham reaching up and pulling'em
down was one OF the most effective
bits OF work Oregon fans have wit
messed.
Chuck Parsons. husky utility man,
adaptable to any position on the team
is expected back shortly.
"Prink" Caliison. veteran center
whose work in the Oregon-Harvard
game will long be remembered, was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
HARD LUCK

"Daggun IT," said Cupid. coming
home after hard days work. Look
nj them arrows. all busted up"
why son." exclaimed Venus
whats the matter!"
"Oh, ran up against bunch Of
flappers an cake-eaters and they
pretty near ruined my outfit"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
HonOrs Even

Hub: "You spend too much money
or false hair. Look at your puffs-"
Wife: And you spend too much
for cigars. Look at your own puffs."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
Just So

He-"Let's kiss and make up"
Shelf you're careSal I won't
have to-" :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

Il. NJ. Bubb says while mother Is
calling her baby darling. the more
practical father is calling him his
little s400 exemption.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

Does your wife drive the car'"
Only when I'm at the wheel"
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
NEW ELKS HOME
Plans Accepted and Contract VIII Soon
Be Let for Home of the Big
Organization

The building committee Of Lamar
Lodge No. 1919, B. P. o. Elks, has
accepted plans for new home and
will soon be in position to call on the
contractors for bids for its construc-
ton. The sale of bonds for the con-
struction fund has proceeded so favor
able that sufficient funds are now in
sight to insure the building of the new
home, and as the order has the largest
membership roll of any lodge in the
county the new home is not only a
desirable boon but an absolutely in
dispensible necessity if it is to con-
tinue to grow. The committee this
week sold the remaining frame build
ing on the site of the new home to
Fred Lawrence, who will remove 1t
at once. The site is 1OOx14O feet at
the corner Of Fourth and Elm streets
and will face the site of the proposed
Prowers county new court house. The
lodge has five hundred members and
a big surplus in the treasury. and no
debts.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
LUCK STILL AGAINST LAMAR
la Junta Wins Another Exciting Game
by 2 to Score and Will Play
Here Sunday

The Lamar baseball team seems to
be out of luck entirely and yet is play
ing a high class game all the time.
The only regular games lost this sea-
son have all been by just one score.
The team accompanied by many fans
went to La Junta last Sunday and
again crossed bats with the salaried
team of that city. The game was close
throughout and was not won until the
last Lamar man was out in the ninth
inning. The Lamar boys took the lead
in the third inning scoring their only
run. La Junta tied this in the fourth
and it remained sowed up until the
last half of the eighth when an error
and one hit gave La Junta the last
score of +he game. Annear of Holly
was pitching high class ball for the
Lamar team and deserved to win his
game as the box score shows he out
pitched his opponent.
The same two teams will play a
return game at the Lamar grounds on
next Sunday, July %, and there should
be a big crowd out for it will he a
great game.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
BOGART WINS
Santa Fe Trail Proves Faster Highway
Than the Railway.

Chas. G.. Bogart, who was scheduled
No. ) from Garden City to Denver
this morning in order to demonstrate
the splendid condition of the trail, won
his race with plenty of time to spare.
He passed through Lamar about 12:45,
having gained 29 minutes on the humid
red miles trip from Garden here. From
Lamar to Pueblo he was competing
with the fastest part of No. SIS sched
ule and just held his own, leaving
Pueblo just thirty minutes ahead of
train time. From there on it is most
ly uphill and he fairly ran away from
the train arriving in Denver at 7:45
one hour and forty-fivc minutes ahead
of his schedule. As the train runs on a
thirty-five mile schedule throughout
the trip and Mr.. Bogart was using a
regular stock car and one that had
been in service for considerable time
the result of the r;ce proves that all
the stories that have been circulated
about the flood injuring the Santa Fe
Trial are malicious and used only for
advertising purposes by other routes.
The fact that a man can beat fast
railway train over distance Of nearly
$50 miles is ample evidence that the
trail is in fine condition for travel.
incidentally Mr.. Bogart wins few
bets on the results.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Denver Alfalfa Milling
and Products Co. was held at the
company's offices in Lamar on Monday
afternoon. Senator F. X. Wood, presi-
dent of the company, Kenneth Wood
and DIR. John Espey Of Trinidad, r.
E. Nye. secretary. of st. Louis, W. f.
Ziegler Of Coffeyville, Kansas, and w.
A. Spencer of Independence, were
among the outsiders in attendance at
the meeting. The party accompanied
by F. NJ. Wilson, general manager,
and other local officers made a tour
of inspection Of the several mills Of
the company in the valley and were
highly pleased with the condition Of
the properties, the splendid alfalfa pro-
spects for the year and conditions
generally The stockholders were SO
well Satisfied with conditions that the
officers and directors were all reflect
ed
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Drainage District Hearing

Messrs. j. o. Stream, f. H. Gerecke
and Harry Noble representing the
petitioners for the proposed Granada
Drainage District and their attorneys,
Hillyer and Kinkaid and Gordon and
Gordon, appeared before the board of
county commissioners on Monday in
the interest of the granting of the
petition for the district. Messrs. S.
A. Crary, ]. w. 0verstreet and others
interested also were present. The
board heard the evidence of those
favoring the district, and the petition
of several asking exclusion, and then
adjourned to makeing personal in
spection of the conditions in the dis
trict. They will meet Friday to again
consider the matter.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
DOOly-Chamberlain

At the home of Rev. o. S. Reed in
Pueblo on last Friday morning Mr..
C. Seely Chamberlain and Miss Eliza
beth Josephine Dooly, both Of Lamar,
were united in marriage, Rev. Reed
officiating. Miss Orpha Dooly, sister
of the bride, and Mr.. ]. NJ. Chamber
lain, brother of the groom, were the
only witnesses. The happy couple
left at once for Colorado Springs to
spend few days returning to Lamar
on Monday afternoon, where they have
been the recipients of the heartiest
congratulations of their many friends.
They will make their home in one Of
the new Steward apartments on East
Elm street. The bride has lived in
Lamar for a number of years and is
one Of the most attractive and accomp-
lishcd members Of the younger social
set as well as one Of the most popular
OF the Lamar teachers. The groom
is foreman Of the Sparks printing
office. and is substantial and reliable
young business man who has In his
two years residence in Lamar made
himself popular and respected by all
who know him.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Deadman District Up Again

The long drawn out litigation of
certain citizens of the Hartman neigh
borhod to be excluded from the Dead
man Drainage District was up before
District Judge McChesney at Trinidad
last Friday on n motion vital to the
suit and after hearing arguments of
both counsels the Judge rendered his
decision in favor of those seeking ex-
clusion from the district. Judge D.
B. Kinkaid represented those seeking
exclusion and Attorney Alfred Todd
represented the district.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-19
Looking Over Country

Messrs. r. b. Morris and Ralph
Scharb, Colorado Springs investors,
were here yesterday looking over the
non-irrigated country in the south part
of Prowers county and in Baca county
where they have made many loans
the past two years. They spent the
day inspecting the various farms in
the Northway and Two Buttes sections
and came back enthusiastic over the
progress being made by the farmers
and the present conditions. They were
so highly pleased thct they authorized
the Frank A. Cox Realty Co., their
local agents, to make more loans in
those sections. They said the land
in that section looked far better than
they expected and is the equal of any
non-irrigated land in the state.