davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
TOSSES BOMB AMONG
PARTY'S OPPONENTS

MOSCOW. Oct. eS.-Thc Soviet
governments recent action In eNilinS
abroad or to Northern Russia many
educators, pubiicists and profession.
al men who were ulablr ~ reconcile
the mselves 10 the soviet regime cam"
like a bolt u OF tho blue and has
left thousands of others OF the in.
t%elliyentsia" wondering IL their turn
will come next.
For many months, since the de.
velopm~nt OF free trade and the re-.
creation OF a class OF rich s%peculat.
oSs. Il has beei evident both To op.
pcseuts cs the. government and to
the communists themselves. that
thousands OF Russians were begin
ming { o forget they were in the
hands CT a proie,arian Dictatorship.
and were begi1ning 10 bccom" IA
'bourseois!e" as ever.
Thinking that the new freedom of
trade inlsht mean freedom cf politics
also. scores Of college professors and
ioms organizations Of professional
mso began q talk. write aud think
freely again. The o timid did
this secretly. while some piucked up
enough courage to lampoon the gov.
erument's activities openly In pam.
phlets and in the class room. One
group OF college professors even
dared "a strike--ani strikes usually
brlug, prompt punishment in Russia
Premier Lenilc openly announced.
last spring. that the retreat toward
capitalism had reached its limits.
and both the Genoa and Hague cCn.
ferencrs established that the Sovie
s%overnmeut was standing pat on the
main principles OF the proletariai
Dictatorship. even II II was inclined
70 maize individual concessions To
OF foreign governments
here and there.
Within Russia. however. such lee.
way continued IN be allowed to spec.
ula,ors. Gambling casinos were
opened. racing fl%ouriahel. and 80
many asw commercial undertakings
were launched that very few Rus.
SLAMS realized THAI the communist
party had determined absolutely that
the pendulum. having swung so far
10 the right. new had Ia be swuns
hack to the left until the Soviet click
kept proper Bolsbevik time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
M2*eQqSE&
T,tE STRAND

Tomorrow there win be- shown NJ
The strand the greatest nicturo that
haS cotuc to klamath Falls In many
u day. Il IL tho trout American
outlaw Roy Gardner aud HIS ioya,
wife, This picture liz of Gardner
himself and shows his capture and
many exciting scenes In hts lifo,
Mrs. Gardner generally travels with
the fi'N hu,~is now With her hus.
hand Ut teavcnworth while he un.
dcrgocs an operation.
In addition there vii, bc tho groni
Neal Hart IN Tangled Trails" a
story OF the Canadian forests which
is full or r!d,nc and lighting aud
.lnNc-making.
I'll" usual hiph quality comrdt
viii make tomorrow's program tn,
best yer shown Tor the price nr
even Tor u much groa,cr price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
Leading Educators to
Meet in February

CLEVELAND. o. Oct. IS -School
superintendent and leading -duCa.
tors from all parts Of the United
states are expected here February
20 tn March /. Tor the 1898 con.
vacation of tho department at super.
intondrnt8 OF the national education
Al association.
In addition To the general sessions
OF the convention. 10 separate daily
meetings 80 committees and sub
sidiary organizations viii bc held. II
IL announced.
The department IL the most rep
rcsrntatIy" o( and onr NJ the more
imp0rtan, educational groups In the
country" A J "Hpncdy convention
Manager sia,"s. III II virtually the
backbone 81 tho education system. "
he added.
The, various subsidiary ~orsanika.
tons ncludes deans of women. pro.
.cssors various subjects and semi.
educational organizations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
Disarmament Hits
German Tin Soldiers

NUREMBERG. Oct. 2S.--Disarma-
ment has hit tho ranks OF Gcrmany's
lItt!e TN soldiers. as we'll as her
real arniy. This branch OF the toy
industry. formerly catering here,
has experienced a noticeable falling
off since tho war. The decline is
attributed "a various reasans, chief
OF which are the hish costs OF ma
terials. genaroi aversion "a things
military. and also o conviction In
some quarters OF domestic politics
that tin soldiers are not suitable
playth.,gs for children living In a
~ cislistic republic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

PARIS-Velvet today Is even he
Ing used for mourning, a custom
contrary to the formerly strict
French rule which prescribed moth
ing more attractive than serge.
cashmere or gaberdine. The black
velvet IL trimmed with wide bor-
ders OF black crepe. The lines are
simple To the point OF severity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

NEW YOEK--A scrutiny Of the
crowds at recent football Games
prove tha; the snb-deb wears a
costume which accords with the at
mosphcre OF the afternoon and also
with that OF the informal dinner
party which inevitably follows. She
selects a gay 'cotsume that n~tllizes
the fancy coat blouse In some bright
combination OF shades. n sports
length fur coat Of beaver or racceon
and a close fitting hat OF metallic
cloth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

declares a skirt jerks the body ut
every step and would cause a strong
man to become exhausted II he
walked a short distance In one.
Knickcrs. on the other hand, make
u woman feel 50 s~hamclrssly young
that she can hardly keep her heels
IN the ground"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

/. In money raising campaigns the
oaU thing that really counts Is the
coin. Giving loud and yociferous
cheers hslps little. Giving a promise
70 pxy and then not paying Is ano,h.
sr Form OF bun that counts for moth
Inc. Keep the cheers for The Fourth
Of July and give the coin II you real
IL want 10 boost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

tn the lott aud behind, he ,ronchr1
IN the saddle. aud, with u spring
like the strike " u rnttlor, bonrS
the indian from the back NJ III" lily
INK horse, Roth men, locked Ike
,wo t%nrnutulnS. roll down the ditch
together,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

PARIS Only the merest touch OF
lace Is permitted on lingerie at the
moment. The tendency IL toward
very simple undertakings in pale
tints. the chief decoration being but
t0nhoIc stitciisry In q contrasting
shade. or a few embroidered me
dalliOnS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

L.ONDOS-There are still heard
voices today raised In protest against
skirts, or indeed. against skirts OF
any sort. The magazine Health"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

We get considerable mountain
cSubfng looking after our trunks
a. she depot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

Whe7a CONGRESSMAN gets leave 20
pfiet'a kiss. he doesn't need 10 ct
teuh his remarks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

Rohcrtson's thickcn Thmhlcs,
wholesale and retail, lil3 Main ~,
l3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

thsNsisss ~. 4 Middl~.AEed Guy
The gay old siuff they used to suage
Nov never teaches middle-aye.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
Sunset Table

official Time Given by Game War.
icu "a Prevent Arrests
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

.NssGah. shoe, yoh dollar. and
Eve " o little Ford action"
boy. what do you-sli mean by
tstd' se.ioh.
'Thsks. rattle, and roll. nirgsh:
uhake. rattle and roll"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
he Office Cat
N yUNIUO
RErORE VACATION


Little bank roll. ere We part,
let me hug you TO my heart.
For Q yesr I've cluag to YOU,
I've been faithful you've been true.
w. ". Heck says money talks. hid
you ever see a mans head on y sil.
ser dollarG
Thu 10 the day and age when wo.
tnen make their husbands obey them
ont not their children.
4 North I'm woman says that
homo Il o place where woman works
II hours q day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28
Cusoe Advertised

Robinson Crusoe was y success.
iNi sdvertlSer. lie wanted = ship
hNp. liz i~mprovised an i'd his
shirt flhnx from q pole struck In
The sand Of the island where he and
Friday had been marooned.
The circulation and pulling pow.
et.Hfsthe frsyel sd" were small
there was no other medium hut
Sfusoo kept at Il. despite the fact
he rot NJ ilquiries for q long time.
lie changed his "copy"--as onc
earWent after another vas whipped
TO shrsds. 10 the end hs cot what
he wanted s-shir.
Cfusoe demonstrated tie value OF
sustaaed advertising. lie didn't
h&ki over the pole. suss Friday and
~. down 10 walt for ustSrs 10 take
its tousse. Just because he didn't
Get NSuits right az tn, bat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

Ne noticed tho ciher day where
see people slop, In a theaire. We
have fclt like doing that many times
ourselves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

Ysgaas'A ysidoi3 ssnO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

"fss~ ID you like living IN a fate"
.JStat rate. old hoy. Every time
rag vita haA ~ irra> I nsve 10 40
odt' - make room"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

IVA White says eSen when som,
birAs aIve o. something for moth
ins and you take II you get tn,
&tfsf Of Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-28

"a sish i'vas as religious ss sam
hys.%
aAhd WI"
rfis clasps his hands 50 tisht In
prayer ne can't get EN- open ven the
collection box comes aroundt.''
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
LIKE BLESSED HAVEN IDEA
Wildwood IN. J.) Legion Post Estab-
fishes Retreat for the Gonzales
cent Ex-Service Men.

That hiatus of loneliness and pain
and weakness that often is the lot OF
the veteran as he leaves the operat-
ing room of a government hospital,
and before he can go to his home, Is
being made one Of pleasure and real
rest by the Byron Pennington Croker
post of the American Legion at Wild
wood, n. j. The post has established
what is known as Blessed Haven,
retreat for the convalescent ex-service
men. 1t Is the only institution of it's
kind In the state.
So successful has Blessed Haven
been, and so thoroughly has 1t become
all that its name implies, that other
Legion posts are contemplating the
establishment of like retreats. 1t. is
planned to have them in the more
thickly populated sections In order
to bring the boys as close to their
homes as possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

In the national dispute between Brig
adler General Sawyer and the nation
al rehabilitation committee Of the
claim Of governmental neglect and OBJ
struction in providing hospitals for
the disabled veterans.
He is Humphrey Mcbride, former
lieutenant colonel; of st. Louis, and
chairman Of the rehabilitation COM
mittee Of District No. 8, comprising
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska
in the United States Veterans bureau
designation Of territory. Following
Sawyer's statement to A. A. Sprague,
chairman Of the national committee
that 1--WE now have hospitals enough
except in two Districts" Mr.. Mcbride
created something of furore In max
Ing a detailed report of conditions in
District No. 9, which was not one of
the districts mentioned by the general,
and supporting Mr.. Sprague's strong
claim that General Sawyer fails to
comprehend the nature of the great
problem the disabled present.
Mr.. Mcbride quotes the government
report of 1,348 beds available In Mis-
souri, for disabled veterans and as
serts careful check by his committee
can locate only v1,143. He asserts
there are 5,C00 cases Of insane with
only 1872 In hospitals, and that part
OF these are in contract institutions
at an average expense of $500 a day
without any supervision whatsoever
over. the care given them.
There are 518 insane comrades who
should be receiving the best of care,
in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Ne
braska," he declares. "They should
be in hospitals. The district absolute
~ requires Immediately up-to-date hos
pital facilities for treatment of 1000
insane veterans.
There is urgent need for satisfac-
tory hospital facilities for 1000 med
ical and surgical cases in order that
the suspected insane or tuberculous vet
Grams may be provided with Observa-
ton and diagnosis, and that hundreds
OF totally or partially disabled veter-
ans may be treated and re-examined
as the occasion requires. There are,
according to the actual records of the
Veterans bureau 5000 ex-service men
In this district suffering with tubercu-
losis; 191 are in hospitals within the
district, 81 Of them In contract hos
pitfalls, 139 in government loaned or
leased institutions. Many more have
been sent to the South or West far
away from homes and families. This
district imperatively needs two 500
bed hospitals located at points within
the district, and easy Of access"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

Woman's auxiliary, sounded the cry
to all the members of the auxiliary in
her state, and began Immediately or
ganizing flying squadrons Of ticket
sellers in every city and town Of Kan
sas
Were working for the disabled
veterans, and their dependents, and
the dependents Of the dead heroes"
Mrs. Cravens told the auxiliary work
ers explaining that the two American
Legion departments would realize $780,
600 from the dedication.
Tile women responded with enthus-
iasm. Under Mrs. Cravens' leadership
they conducted campaign as siren
uous as any held in war days. They
gave of their time and energies to
make the dedication a great success,
and American Legion officials declared
the women of Kansas and Missouri
outshone the men in their activity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
FIFTY YEARS AGO

A young man who practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in MANY
towns and cities because of his sue.
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some of his medi.
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, N. Y, put up what he called
his uFavorite Prescription and placed
it with the druggists in every state.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
long been recognized as tonic for
diseases peculiar to womankind. After
suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak and dragged down by weak.
nesses of her sex-a woman is quickly
restored to health by its use. Thous
sands of women testify that DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has entirely
eradicated their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful dis.
covery of DR.. Pierce's, called An-urio
(for kidneys and backache) has been
successfully used by many thousands
who write DR.. Pierce of the benefits
received that their backache, rheu.
matism, and other symptoms of uric
acid deposits in joints or muscles have
been completely conquered by its use.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, NY
for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or
write for free medical advice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
E1GzzzHIze ZEJZzYGAAp2ZyESS
or IOT

tinuously. From the sieve the hot
metal drops into tanks of water l54
feet below, the pellets being formed
just after passing through the sieve.
Exactly how long it takes to chill the
shot after the metal leaves the sieve
is still mystery, but it is known that
when the pellets reach the water,
which cannot take more than frac-
ton Of a second, they have become
solid spheres Of remarkable roundness
Special sleeves with varying sizes OF
perforation must be used for each in
dividual size Of shot. The size Of shot,
however, may be regulated slightly by
change in temperature Of the molten
metal.
From the tanks of water the shot
passes through a drying machine, and
thence to conveyors which take 1t up
several stories in the shot tower, Next
they go to a big revolving screen
where any rough bits Of lead that may
be mixed up with the pellets are
culled out.
LSdVlllS ILLS SCIcSH Lie SllOI go "
a series of glass asserting tables,
where the perfect pellets are automat-
ically selected, those having the slight
est imperfections being discarded The
shot flows from hopper onto the glass
tables, which are very slightly in
clined, and the perfect pellets gather
sufficient momentum to roll down the
table and jump gap at the base,
while those pellets which are not
round enough to gather the required
momentum fail to jump the gap and
pass into the scrap. Every pellet
glass tables, placed one above the
other, and o., those of perfect form
can survive the elimination tests. Any
imperfection whatever, such as rough
edges, slows up the rolling pellet so
that it drops into one of the gaps and
goes back to the melting pot to be
made over again.
In addition to all this, samples from
each tank of shot are later tested for
roundness and appearance by rolling
the pellets over a glass plate set at
an angle Of about one-half of one de-
gree.
From the last of the glass tables
the shot go into big revolving drums
With screens where the pellets are
sorted into the various sizes. Each
size of shot goes through its proper
opening In the screens. The revolving
drums are equipped with rollers on
their outside surfaces, the function Of
The rollers being to prevent the shot
from sticking in the holes in the
screens. The extraordinary mechani-
cal precision of the machinery used
tor sorting the shot In the two oper-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

are holding meeting up there. And
the caretakers must be in there, too"
The men ran into the building,
fought their way through the deadly
ammonia fumes, one in search Of the
caretakers, the other upstairs to- the
clubrooms, where the Pasadena boy
scouts were holding their meeting.
But the boy scouts, acting with the
steadiness of nerve and calm discipline
that are the result of their training,
already were marching out Of the
building-and carrying, four of them
detailed for the work, a crippled boy
scout who had been overcome. They
had even remembered to pull pillow
case over the stricken boys head, and
they carried him out to safety and
revived him.
Cotton and OLeary, staggering,
cropping their way, searched for and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

ations just described is responsible for
the uniformity of the pellets.
After the pellets are sorted, they go
through polishing machines, the oper-
alton Of polishing being accomplished
by tumbling them in long metal cyl
inder. Next the shot goes into great
storage tanks. There are sixty-two Of
these tanks on the ground floor of the
plant in question, each holding nine
and half tons Of shot.
The shot is weighed into the storage
tanks by automatic weighers, and like
wise weighed out again in lots of twen-
ty-fve pounds, although the machines
in the weighing process can be adjust
ed to weigh any amount of shot. The
shot is prepared for shipment in bags.
For instance, if five pounds is desired,
this amount runs into bag, the bag
automatically moves into position to a
sewing machine several inches to one
side Of the weighing device, where it
is mechanically sewed up and is then
ready for the market.
Before shot is shipped out, however,
each lot is tested for hardness. This
quality is determined by compression
with a two-ounce weight which falls
a distance of "a inches. A pellet is
placed in jig under plunger and
the two-ounce weight hits the end Of
the plunger, COMPRISING the pellet.
There is definite standard of COM
preston for each individual size Of
shot, The diameter of the pellets be-
fore and after compression is deter
mined by platform micrometer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

BY ROBERT n. MouLToN
SHOE T0NEN.

b YOU should ask nun
!" !. e. !: :. :. !: :: :
ri n bred experienced hunters,
LII III men who have followed
E3tH 10y the field for many years
I'M r. and fired their shotguns
p%i IN times without number, ap-
EE--A proximately how many pei
let's there are in an ounce
Of No. 6 chilled shot-the size general
ly used in the hunting of ducks, rab-
bits, squirrels and similar game-the
chances are that a good many Of them
could not come anywhere near the cor
rect number. 1t is also probable that
few Of them could tell you exactly
how the shot Is made.
The manufacture of shot is, be it
known most interesting and ingeni-
GUS process. In every plant where
shot is made there is one building
which stands out above all others.
This is the so-called "Shot-tower,"
which rises to height Of about two
hundred feet, and in this tower the OPP
erations employed in making shot be-
gin. The capacity of the shot-tower
In large modern plant is fifty tons of
shot a day, all of which is made, I'M
touched by human hands, after the
bars of lead are put into the great
melting cauldron on the topmost floor
Of the tower. The lead bars weigh
approximately one hundred pounds
each and are about two feet long.
They are put into the cauldron as
needed and melted by gas neat.
Exceptional pains are taken in man.
ufacturing shot. Every size of chilled
shot has a different formula-a fact
which 1t seems difficult for the ordi-
nary man to understand. 1t requires
223 pellets to make an ounce Of No. 6
shot, or 1868 to the pound. In the
case Of No. ~ shot, the kind used in
trap shooting and for quail, grouse and
other birds of this type, $500 pellets
are required to make a pound. At
this rate it would take over eleven mil
lion pellets to make a ton of No. ~
shot, and about half a billion would
represent a days output
In one Of the largest and Oldest mu-
milton manufacturing plants of New
England the top of the shot tower is
1877 feet above the ground. On the
top floor is the huge cauldron in which
the lead bars are melted. The heat in
this cauldron is terrific and the bars
dissolve almost as quickly as a pound
of lard dumped into deep frying pan
already partly filled with the boiling
fat. 1t is possible to melt one hun
dred tons of lead a day in this caul-
dron, which means that one hundred
tons of shot can be turned out daily In
an emergency.
From the cauldron the molten metal
flows in continuous stream, like so
much silver water, into sieve, while
workman standing by -stirs it con-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
GIVES HOSPITAL TEA PARTY
National President Legion Auxiliary
Helps Celebrate Anniversary
Of Surgical Patient.

Jack L. Hamill of the Twenty-third
infantry, Second division, had spent a
year and day in the Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane, Wash, when Mrs.
Lowell F. Hobart, national president
OF the American Legion Auxiliary, WIS.,
tied there recently. He jokingly sug-
gested a celebration of his anniversary
as surgical patient.
Mrs. John R. Nicely, department
president of Washington, and Mrs.
Hobart Immediately arranged a tea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

nothing about art, and don't care a
Whoop about their lack. They are not
IN the least defiant of public opinion,
but are totally Indifferent to it.
Neither of them has the slightest
desire to run for office. They do not
seem to yearn to uplift anyone else,
and they will not permit anyone to
uplift them. They are both growing
fat and don't appear to care in the
least. They live in a comfortable old
house on an questionable street,
with the yard ablaze with old-fash-
Toned flowers They are a funny
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
His Love on Commercial Basis.

Each morning he called for me and
we went to school together. I was
very much in love with him and he
seemed fond of me. One morning he
said TO my mother, 'NTou owe me a
dime.. NJ mother said, "What for?"
Harry said, "Ain't / been taking her
to school every morning? l think I
ought to get something for it,
Mother gave him the dime, but my
love for him ended right there.-Ex-
change.