davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

CONFECTIONERY SToRE-Corncr,
clearing so day, excellent location
and opening TO get into nice business.
full price only $500.
GROCERY DuSlNESS--Onc OF the
best. excellent layout. NO dead
stock, income will net over s30o u
month. will sell At invoice. Cash bust.
ness no accounts.
POOL a BiLLIARD--CicarinE over
four hundred a month. owner viii
sell right. some terms.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK
Will sell or might consider
trade.
BAKERY BUSINESS Of the
best In Southern Oregon. equip
men, worth more than price asked,
$500 will handle balance easy.
CLEANING AND PRESSING BrSi.
Earned last year $1,000.
net. owner will show records. FUN
price $3.50 including furnishings OF
five rooms, layout well worth <3aoo.
other good business locations for
sale which We are not permitted TO
advertise. Get your name on our list
for openings.
FOtR-SlTE SALES AGENCY
NI~iford Bldg, M"dford. ORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
BONUs BILL TO BE
INTRODUCED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March C.
The soldier bonus bill will be intro
duced in the house late today and
formally reported tomorrow. Chair
man Fordney announced. lie said the
committee had reason to believe the
president was not opposed to the GER
tificate loan plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
WALL STREET CASUALTIES
NOW REACH ~ MARK

NEW YORK. March 6.-The list OF
brokerage house casualties touched
the so mark today when inyoluntar-
lily bankruptcy petitions were filed
against Etting 4 Wall and I. b. Null
lins 4 Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
COWS FOR SALE

Thrs. Durhams, two fresh. one To
fr"shcD soon. On. ilolst"in. milking.
All four at bargain for cash
Also /: head well-brcd Holstcin
COWS. some fresh. Others To frrsh.n
Terms TO right party. J, n. Bramhaii.
phon. SlyJ, G..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. March G.-Stcers 25c
higher. other cattle steady. choice
steers S7.25 to S7.7j: hogs are bare
ly steady; sheep 80 cents to 500
higher, east mountain lambs $3.50 10
S12.00: eggs one cent lower.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

FOUND D--Chcck for $3.50 owner
may have Saipr by proving owner
ship and paying for this ad Grorg"
Bod.n ham-r. Culinary Alliance hall
a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
WANTED

WANTED Salesman With ear. Must
be willing To earn 5000" pei
week nv hard work, Cali on dealers
With lowest priced guaranteed tires
TIL. &, l.. Smith Company. South
Bend. Indiana. %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
tOt R-SITE SALES AGENCY
Mc,lfor,i Bldg, M"dford, ORE.

W. are Installing an up.to-dat.
equipment for automobile radiator
repairing. aud guarantee our work
TO be done In u thorough and first.
class manner. l.. y. Hain.s. ios3
Main 50. Phone 323. &c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

foR SALE OR TRADE Electric
plano suitable for theatre or dance
hall. q T. Rae. so3 Walnut ST kiam.
sth Falls, go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

Expert ON springs for your cush.
Ions at the Oregon Harness company.
9Th A klamath S,s q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

chambers OF commerce or the prin-
cipal cities OF the country, Pros
poets for home building were re-
ported much better for i9s2 than
prevailed in 1921. when building
generally was very active.
California absorbed more than
1850, 100000 feet OF lumber in
1891. Building will continue active
in California this year.
The outlook at this time Is that
lumber production in the northwest
in i9s2 will be about ten per cent
greater than in 1921. when IL was
about 90 per cent normal.
The Atlantic seaboard took more
than 100000. eco feet OF Pacific
coast lumber in 1921. The move
men; OF lumber to Atlantic terri
tory in lsss will probably be so
per cent greater than last year.
Logging and lumber operations
on the coast are gradually absorb
ing the unemployed. Better wealth
or conditions, now due. will un-
doubtedly be the signal for gem
eral revival In the lumber industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

Anyone wishing fresh milk goa,
inquire 1874 Huron So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

FOR REkT--Thrc, room house. clos.
IN. partly furnished, Inquire iit3
Pine. Phone 5ssR. G.S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

Am considcrin. purchase tract II
White Pine or sugar Pine timber,
three to sin hundred million feet with
or without saw and logging equip
ment In first letter state approx.
mate price per thousand feet. general
location. How near rail connection,
capacity OF plant etc. Box A. ID. X,
Herald office. 6-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

PUEBLO Colo. March 3.-.The
Effective about the
LIST OF April Denver will adopt a
new building code which will per-
init the use Of but one grade Of
shingles-the fiye-to-two vertical
grained shIngle-nailed with two
zinc nails. Salt Lake City con,em-
plates similar building regulations.
The Denver code will provide that
tight sheathing must be used under
the shingles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06
BIRTH RECORD

MOORE-Born. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore March !, a girl,
named Helen Carol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-Lots 650-6ii block l,a,
Mills Add'n Nonresident owner
paid taxes 1 years make offer j, Il,
Witham i7i1 E.-6i 81. Los Angeles,
q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
MYSTIC RAILROAD MAN
 PAYS FINE OF $25

A
 Arthur Masonheimer, 2s, of Allen street. Mystic, who was arrested in Stamford, Monday night and later taken to New Haven, where it was alleged he had s:gnalled railroad train bound for New York and in so doing started the train nearly running over two lnspec- tors who were looking at hot box was arraigned before Judge Kaplan in city court at New Haven Wednesday morn ing and fined s25 on charge of trespass- ing on railroad property.
 The charge of breach of peace on which the arrest was made was dropped ani nothing was done on the charge Of IT. r,erfering with the operation Of rah' road train His testimony in court was l., the effect that he was drunk and that ne did not realize what he was doing. He stated that he saw the conductor wave his hand and gave the signal to the engineer but he did not know that there were men underneath the train. He was arrairned before Judge kaplan and on payment of the fine was released.
 Masonheimer formerly worked at the Robinson silk Go. and left employment there Monday afternoon, when he i'm mediatelv went to New Haven, leaving his wife and children in Mystic. He was formerly employed on the New Haven road as 1agman but for the past three years worked in Mystic. where he was foreman in the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

as suitable locations could be found. that in Nerwi-h having been opened May lst. 1881, therefore having been in con- tlnuous operation over 41 years word more in regard to government in- spection. You may be interested to know that no meats may be shipped
 interstate that do not bear the L. S government inspection stamp "U. g. h. spected and Passed" Al animals slaughtered are inspected by L. S gov ernment veterinary inspectors and if found "sound. wholesome and fit for human food are stamped with the words L. s. Ins'd and Ps'd in indeIi- ble ink on various parts of the carcass After a carcass is divided into the reg u,ar commercial cuts each cut has on t the inspection legend. So that when you eat meat which has been prepared in plant where there is a government inspection you have the L. s. govern- ment,s guarantee that it is sound, wholesome and fit for human food" Following Mir. Adams talk he was giv- en rising vote of appreciation. At the business session William G. Park I'presided and there were reports from the various committees. Charles R. Butts reported that the Boys Work fund was
 rapidly growing and that duri1y the week nearly. 500 had been added to the fund. Charles A. Saxton. chairman of l the entertainment committee. announc- [ ed that the Norwich cub would have
 charge of the breakfast meeting on
 Tuesday. Sept. 18th. Elaborate plans
 are being maGe for this event.
 Joe Worth was song leader for th=
 day and picked on a number of the
 members for songs and solo selections
 The sooists included Billy Oat. Bert Gager. Clint Lane and Bill Park. The guests also responued with a number 1 of selections as did Jim Case and
 Charlie Tagsart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

Martin Carroll os :0O Central avenue, was knocked down by fruit truck, uh..s crossing North Main at Eighth ss-es; on hts way 60 work Tuesday morning Although haSly bruised and shEksn up he wns able Co be out in the .Vsnlr=
 Miss Louise Eov.y has been visiting 'ei4;ives in Canterbury the past week.
 Mr. and Ars. Henry F. Cole are vis- inr Hartford relatives
 Raymond IIarris spent the weekend in Hartford
 Joseph Ecciss of Prospect street and several of his coppa anions from the su 1- marine base motored on Tuesday 70 Nsr-aEsnset Pier and visited relatives.
 AITs. Charles Fox Of Tenth street has returned from Pleasant View, where she hss sper; tVo weeks.
 Mss Helen Humphrey Is spending her vacation with her Ersn0mother, Mrs. Nellie Humphrey al New London
 Mrs Li.tlehridge. Mrs. Thomas Young Mr and Mrs. Alfred Littlebridge and Miss Ida Litusbruge are at Lord s Point where they have taken cottage ,or the month of August
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
TAFTVILLE

The twilight game which was staged rr the Providence street grounds Tues day evening between the Taftville A. A. and the Fancy Corners resulted in a victory for the former .by the score of g to l. A large crowd was on hand to witness The fray and the contest was .iose from starr to finish. Coreorsn pitched for the Fancy Corners and Du- gas caught an unusually good game. Ameds Dugas covered first Cap Ed rards was on second. Frank Gley held soTn third. Jack Chance performed well s- short and the outheld was composed sf Zoon Bermain Tn left Beauregard in renter and Tnley in right. The Associa- Ion had Lemieux in the box. and he -anis in for big share of the credit. Hs played fast game throughout. anl nz5s rE, two-base hits. Relsir did the receiving n good fashion Jack Murphy uss on hrTt. Harry Mills on second and Morin -u third with DeCelles at short. PIT Gisv performed in left field. with Ca-d's renter and Jim Murphy right -o1ris pepin umpired the game. These .u-tVAt games that the association ar -znzss each Tuesday evening have proved very popular and are attended sv iarEe pfrcensgs of the village pop is1lon
 ou Tuesday evening. a local resident noted at close range. the handsome buck that has been noted about the village Tor the past few weeks. While stroll. Ing ID the woods near the Old Wei north of the village. he was surprised % see the deer standing in the path fac 7E him. and only a short dstanc, Sssy. He began to walk slowly toward chs animal. and when within only a fev Feet of it. it cleared the shrubbery a .hs side Of the path, and made off int, .hs woods. The deer is described as be n- about four feet in height with smal tnrisrs and IS believed 70 he about tw, gears of age. Several people have re ,ortsd seeing tre buck which apears t is staying in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Christopher TrOeEer nf South l r-sst fell down the stairs of her hom ssr.y Tuesday morning. and sustane i-ver- injuries. It ;s believed that on af n-r ribs are fractured and that she sur, lzternaiiy. She was attended b Or. George Nj Thompson, and will b coufned Q bed for some rime
 Mrs. Richard Thoma and daughter Hslcn and Augusta of Lisbon. ar spending the week with relatives in Al tiehoro. Mass.
 Rev Y. O. Eelierose. pastor of th Sacred Heart church. ls at the annus ssstorsi retreat at Keyser Is.and. nea South Norwa,k. Conn.
 George H. Young of North Third ave sue has returned from sho-. stay l P-ov dsnce. E. l.
 Rev Sylsis Catcher has returned { tls hor,s VI Canada. after passing som 1-ne w.;h ai-. and Mrs. wilfred Gaucae
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
KALEIDOSCOPE

Africa has on,y four paper mills.
 The potato is native of Chile ant Peru.
 Pennsylvania had forty paper mills ir ITO.
 A klnd of wine may be made from parsnips.
 There are about 5000 stitches in pair of hand-sew shoes.
 The eye of. the eel becomes enlarged during the mating season.
 One of the big hotels in New Tors sends 1000 sheets to the wash ever5 day.
 Women first appeared on the stage iH the latter half Of the seventeenth c.n- turv.
 Human teaes contain remarkable sub stance which has the power Of Killing microbes.
 The bulldogs which are so popular to. day are the result Of two centuries cf careful breeding.
 Statistics show that the majority cf divorces are sought by women between the ages of % and 95.
 In France It is illegal for a widows second marriage to take place before oeo days have elapsed alter the oestn of -her former husband.
 At several fashionable weddings if London this season the t-ide has ds- fled superstition by choosing green az the color scheme of her bridal retinue.
 Miss Alice Coote. the only woman ''WranGler- at Cambridge University this year. is the daughter of tho cash fer at the Salvation Army Bank In Lon don. By pressing key on the brontometeT an observer can register. not only the number of lightning flashes. but also the exact time at which eacli one ,,-curs.
 When a girl in Turkey has reached l the age of fifteen she is considered 10 be a grown woman. and has to wear the yashmak. or national covering. 10 her face.
 The Indians of British Columbia and Alaska obtain their butter rom hsA known to scientists as the colichan. II is from six to eight inches long and very fat
 The large 7obber crab. found in eer- tain of the Pacific islands. starts fife in l the water like other crabs. but later takes to climbing coco palms and pick Ing the coco nuts for food.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
LITTLE EFFECT OF RAIL ..,.
 STRIKE FELT HERE

New Haven railroad officials claim that conditions on the New London di- vision, which includes Norwich, are nearly normal. As far as Norwich is concerned there is little or no visible effect of the shopmen's strike.
 Continued improvement was noted both at Midway and at the Groton Iron Works while the passenger service was said to be about on a part with pre-strike time. While it was stated that some of the trains had been a trifle late it was pointed out that even in normal times it is quite impossible to keep all trains running on schedule all of the time and it was asserted that insofar as this division is concerned "one would hardly know that there was a strike" The of
 icial stated that the New London divi- sion is more than holding it's own, and that if the result of the strike depended upon the developments on the New Lon don division, there would be little in the way of consolation for the striking shopnlen
 According to information given out at the offices in the Union station at New
 London, the force at the Iron Works was larger than Tuesday, with up-
 wards of 90 men employed there It was said that there were some si& ] locomotives there for repairs, while ] two had been returned for service from the J. c. Wragg plant. Several appli-
 cants for positions were taken on at the ] Eastern Point shops, while others who i applied were referred to the Iron Works 1 since no more men are being taken on at Midway. It was also st4eed that con 1 ditions at Midway were as quiet as us- ual, and that the strikers are maintain- ! ing their previous policy of keeping
 away from railroad pr..pe4tT
 Officials of the New Haven discreditcd i the theory that had recently been ad- vanced to the effect that New London shopmen were concerned in the stoning l of house occupied by one of the strike
 breakers employed at Midway They 1e- :; iterated that former Midway shopner l had given them no tro1bie They declar- ed that the police had investigated the 1 complaint and from all that had beer l gleaned by railway officials, the strikers
 had nothing to do with the Incident.
 There was no official statement tender ed by the publicity committee Of tht shopmen Wednesday, as has been GUS
 tomary of late. At the quarters of th, | strikers in New London, everything va. quiet. The men present did not appeai to be concerned as to how the( strike would terminate, but maintained an ail
 of confidence. In response to nuar:es re gardng developments they had nothing
 to offer of local interest stating thar the situation was much the same. Tho
 men pointed to the wreck at Worcester in which two railroad employees were killed and ten or mort sent to the hos Epital in an injured conuluon, as the re suit of an accident winch was though to have been attributable to a faulty brake beam or defective engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
WINS EATON PRIZE
AT LYME EXHIBIT

At the Lyme art exhibition. which will continue until Labor Day, the W. $. Eaton prize has been awarded to L. Gregory Smith for his Winter Night. This prize. which is available this year for the second time, was offered by Mir. Eaton, who is a prominent picture coi- lector of New York. on the condition rlat the picture winning the prize was to become his property and that the prize money was to be the purchase price. Winter Night is moonlight, simply painted. merely the north end of 8 commonplace enough house bu: Smith with no appearance of. striving for eff feet. has put world of poetry in the small canvas. There ia another mooh- light in the show called Moonlight by Saxton Burr and in method it is strong | " contrasted to Smiths painting While Burr's picture is sincere enough t is 1 evident that he has stressed the romance of the moon more than Smith i has and Moonlight lacks the subtlety 1 that makes Winter Night all the more 1 c0Dvinclnfs ---.---
 Another award the Museum Purchase priz-. vh0se conditions are as involved as the Efton prize will become the prop- ] erty cf some museum that will be chos- en by iot. has been given to Ivan Olin- IStiy's Leonore in the Russian Blouse lTh;s has been painted in a more evil dently mo0ern style than most of the Lyme pIcturcs. IL is fresh and simple
 and q very pleasing thing There are
 othe' figures and portraits beside this enc that keep this. branch of the paint
 q equal ir quality with the outdoor i, $ n thIs show. Robert Holman ha, tw figures 'and a child portrait The
 latt~ is done in his best mood It l.
 called Elinor and the original is little
 Miss Elinor Ingersol. daughter. of G. A
 Iugersol. of Hartford. It has the natur
 alness and lack of pose that is the frs
 requisite of child studies. Will H. Foot
 has several figures done in high key ant
 full O. sunshine;
 There are several new men in the ex
 hibition this year Thomas Watson Bal Roger Curel-Sylvestre. Wilt S Taylor Henry Bill Seiden and Gregory. Nc
 Leughln. The jury is to be congratu lated in accepting their worf. The, give touch of new life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Tailor's ad: "Tu take your measure and give you fits No you won't our wife does that-Boston Evening Transcript.
 This home brew is no good. This is 9 bum recipe I was given"
 You're slightly mixed. my dear. That is my recipe for making pump kin pie"-Louisville Courier Journal
 "Men are brutes. Look at the poor girls in the films who are pursued
 ~oh, it's fifty-fifty. Look at the men who are captured by vampires Exchange.
 That new man I hired reminds me of a steam engine"
 Good worker oh ?''
 NO. good whistler."-Boston Eve ming Transcript.
 A man summoned for jury duty caused a sensation in court the other day by giving his occupation as brew CT. He brews soft drinks. but ciings to the old name.-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Young man. you couldn't begin to support my daughter" 'T could begin all right The oues- ton is, What would he your attitude l in about six months Birmingham Age Herald.
 Mother-"Did you remember to b. a good girl at the party. dear
 Margery-T don't know. mamma. I had so much fun I didn't think of paying any 'tention to myself. "-Bos- ton Evening Transcript.
 Little Polly (entertaing bib sisters sweetheart)-"oh. Mir. Green. guess what father said about you last night ?''
 MT. Greene-"I haven't an idea ir the world
 Polly-"Oh. for shame. You listen ed .''-London Answers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
INVITE DISABLED VETS
 TO STOP AT COLCUESTER

Baseball and volley ball games fer the camp championship were played at the disabled veterans camp at Mantle Wednesday morning Wednesday t,ie High Grade minstrels of HartforI en- tertained the boys.
 Raymond Reese arrived, at the camp Wednesday as the Knights of Columbus representative and Lieut.. Henry A. Brown of the One Hundred and First Machine Gun battalion furnished apples for the vets.
 An invitation was received at the camp from the town of Colchester to have the next contingent passing through stop for refreshments on the gi cen Tine next contingent will. reach camp from Hartford Saturday..
 The Young Mems and Tolng Women s Hebrew associations of Hartford VIII furnish the entertainment at camp Thursday. night. Saturday will be trus- tees day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

The Shore Line Electric Railway was operated at loss of s5,746.7o during the first six months of this year, ac- cording to the June report of Receiver Robert W. Perkins, which was filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city Wednesday.
 The report. which covers operations fcr the month of June, shows the fol lowing figures:
 Cash on hand. June 1, s91,556.S4; cash receipts for June; passenger reve- nue. S17,13O.52: accounts receivable. s1.774.s7; miscellaneous, s16s.6S; total receipts, s19,075.07.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
Ferry Repairs Heavy.

The expense of repairing the ferry boat Mohican, which runs between Gro ton and New London was approximately Se.7Gb This is more than the original cost ot ri4e boat. although a considerable sum vas spent on her when she was frs- bought. She is probably worth more now than when, she was first ob- taincd rne present ropz:-s end over hauling being thorough and putting her III lhe best of trim and in condition for several years mora of service
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
For New Styles
 and Pretty Arms
(Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from face. neck or arms A paste is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No fail ure will result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone and mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
SHORE LINE DEF|EIT FOR FIRST
 SIX MONTHS OF YEAR S, ,746. .76

Cash disbursements. payrolls. s1o,- 7s2.25; liquidation expenses, s1s,54s; materials and supplies, s1,so7.71; power purchased. sT.sss.s5; miscellaneous s1576.37; total disbursements. s35,786.- IS; cash balance July 1, $74,s45.2a.
 The deficits and gains by months for the first six months of the year were as follows: Deficit for January; M.- 740s6; deficit for February s5TS6.oS deficit for March. $17S2.S6; gain for April. s411.27; gain for May, s1,254.4s deficit for June, $152.s1; dehcit to June 30, s5,746,7o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
THAMES BRIDGE WAS
 CLOSED EIGHT HoURs

The slipping of pinion from th= mechanism operating the draw of the Thames river highway bridge caused the bridge to be closed from 2 o'clock Tuesday night until o'clock Wednes- day morning River traffic and highway traffic were held up in the interim
 The Groton ferryboat was operated until 25O Wednesday morning to take care of the automobile traffic that would ordinarily have crossed the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
Drilling School Well.

George Fritts of Groton. who has the contract for drilling the artesian well for the new Central Waterford school started actual operations Wednesday, MT. Fritts was held up TOT several days due to boiler trouo.e wnich developed bat the difficulty has been, overcome, and no further delay in the work on that score is anticioatec.