davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
To Open German Cables,

To OPcH 0ermdn CabIeS.
New York-Plans for the resu1np-
ton of DIRECT cable communication
with Germany, suspended in 1914,
were announced by Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the Commercial
Cables-Postal Telegraph system.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 1ota. m.
& rs%[ 90 p ~ /
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick ~. Stowe. Minisfar

n Sunday, Jan.29,1922. !
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Public worship. j.
Subject, "A Call Into the Deeps."
7:O0%P. M.-Young Peoples meeting.
500 P. M, preaching services.
Subject, "The Warrior Prophet Gets
bv a Woman F.s5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
FRANCE DEMANDS N
Premier Poincare Calls on Germany
10 Fulfill Terms. z

TO FuITlII Terms. z
Paris~--Raymond Poincare, presi.
dent Of the republic during the wal
and now premier of France, with the
French Chamber practically unani.
nous behind him, served notice on
Germany that SO long as he held of.
fee in conducting the destinies of his
country, Germany must fulfill the OBJ
legations she entered upon at Versail.
les and may expect no, lleniency.
"The Versailles treaty binds us. to
our %allies,' he said, "'but Ut binds Ger
many to us all. It must be carried
out" =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

the sSnanish-AmerieanE wars died at.
the Pkkesidio here: He was retired
fromfsjactiye service in 1904 after 40
years with the military. s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

Gust Hagberg was down: from Jack
Mock today. He walked to sLutsen.
and Andrew Kieldahl, Nels Paulson
sana4I Strand carne8 to. Grand Marais
with him. Last September Nj IIagT
berg gotta piece of steel in his eye
and had to- go to Duluth to h ave it
extracted. It impaired his vision
considerably ana as he was already
blind in one eye, his eyesight. is, none
too good. Mr.. Hagberg hopes to get
a road into his place some time be-
fore he is too old to- appreciate it. He
says he will continue to make that
his home. He has accommodations
there for twenty or thirty men.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

watching in silence as the khaki-clad
fully equipped British. troops marched
to Dublin bay wharfs, where vessels
were waiting to carry them back to
England.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
ESS$SS$S$S$&SE$S$S

"Yousare too beautiful! to live in a
large city thus in January, 1914, did
4 Judge from his bench make the
amazing beauty Of Reatha Watson a
stigma. He banished her to her home
at 81 Centre, Calf. She was then six
teen. Eight years g she thought her
beauty<@was a .hindrance. Today it 10
the "naoxie" stars fortune.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

U. S. Relief Feeds 1,o25,25o Russ.
New York-The American Relief
administration announced that on
January /, it was feeding 1,025, $50 in
the famine districts of Russia and
expected to be able to provide meals
for 100000 persons by March IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

known Soldier, in the national ceme-
terry at Arlington, Va. Tribute viii be
paid to the unknown mother Of this
soldier, who was buried with distinc-
tive honors last Armistice Day. Cere-
monies will be held over the graves of
war dead in other parts Of the country.
1t is planned to have Legion and
Auxiliary members unite in cornmun-
it3 church services, to- be held in all
towns on the afternoon of Mothers
Day. Auxiliary units will arrange con-
icerts in hospitals in which there are
veterans of the late war and programs
OF entertainment also will be given in
orphan asylums in which there are
children of the Word War.
& The Auxiliary also will promote The
observance of established features of
the day, such as church attendance; in
the morning, preaching of appropriate
sermons and the urging Of everyone
to write or wire his mother on that
day or send her flowers. -.>
Mothers Day was originated by Miss
Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia. The
American Legion Auxiliary is COM
posed of the mothers, wives, sisters
and daughters of Legion men. -,l- s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
CARRIERS TO HELP
r. F. D. Men Will Assist In Gather
inn Cron Data.

Utilization Of the scrviccs Of rural
letter carriers for gathering crop data
ard other agricultural statistics was
autEorizcd last week by Postmaster
General Work
"1hc postofficc department rcaliz-
cS," the postmaster general said, that
tho services rural carriers could,
render would be of tremendous value
to agricultural interests Of the coun-
try and we would be heartily glad to
have them corporate with the agri-
cultural department by serving as
crop reporters.
ut is understood that the filing out
OF tho blanks requires but few mo-
ments each month so that work Of
great Importance and interest could
be performed with the expenditure of
but little time, and without interfer-
cnce with postal duties OF the car
riers."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

change contends that when a CO.
operative turns back it's earnings as a
patronage dividend, that is rebatins
The exchanges, have a uniform COM
mission rule. The more obvious OBJ
lection, however, is that the coopera-
tive agency. by selling at cost, win get
a large share of the business, and
drive off the market. many Of the men
who make their living trading in grain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
Tuesday, April 25, 1922.

'fzr After lying exposed. to the wealth
or in the mountains of British Colum-
ba for ten years, a. gold watch was
found recently by a mountain climber
and restored to its owner, who declares
Il tefbc running and Keeping perfect
time. r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
FOR MOTHERS DAY
American Legion Plans Observance in
Every Town. F 4

Every Town. -
Mothers Day, which fails this year
on Sunday, May IA, will Sbe obseryed
nationally as well as locally by every
one of the $500 units of the Amertesn
Legion Auxiliary. Assistance will3be
given the woman's organization by the
II, 600 posts of the American Legioh,
of the plans for, ,ob-,
servance were made in Indianapolis;
Ind, this week by Miss Pauline Cur
nick, secretary Of the Auxiliary.
The national effort at observance
will be symbolizcd by an impressive
ceremony over the body of the In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25

of tho native born Americans %
per cent. do not reside i'll their native
states. 10y S.Y.v Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

Statesmen anu agents BIS
.,GENTS-Make $40 daily selling our line
OF food products To homes. subaS gents
permanent business. L. NJ. Ginder
Fruit Valley Corporation. AZ In,erna-
tlonal building. Washington. ID. e.
a RARE opportunity. both men and
women; enormous profits article costs
SC: sells for 81. Can make s. 10 3l5
daily In spare time. Complete ins,ruc-
lions postpaid. ST. or write for particu-
lars. Jones Mfg. Co. AIS Brook Ave.
nu.. Richmond.
SALESMAN for Virginia manufacturer
sheet metals and products. hardware
J"boinE experience preferred, but not
essential: salary 10 start, $.o5 per
month and expenses: to receive con
sidcraton. your reply must give -s-
per!cncc, age and last employer. which
VIII be held confidential. Box X lOa
care The Dispatch.
SALESMAN-wantc-. = hiyh-class sales.
man to sell nrc eHtln.uishcrs and dIsIn-
fcctants. Salary or commission Cn!I
Tuesday Mt Hotel Sharlec and ask for
Mr.. f. c. Petit.
SALESMAN MANAGER FOR stove depart
mrnt intEr selling line gas heat
iron heaters. Man required with su.t-
Client force. education and experience I'm
those lines 10 train and educate sales
men ana produce results and handle all
details pertaining selling end. Your re.
ply Will indicate IL YOU are man wanted
state fully in detail experience. and
ability. present and past employers age
religion, salary expected. which Will be
held confidential. box h 81. The Dis
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
waniei-ro iteni
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
business Property

FOR SALE. warehouse on IT,. =. a.
tracks. with private siding. twoI stod
46xs5: new: In perfect condition.: I
located for wholesale grocery busin
Address Box II SO. cage The DlSpato|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

classified advertisements ordered
for 1HE RICHMOND TINES Dis
PAIClt daily morning edition will
EN ENING DiSPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in ali Instances, with
the exception vi L h h ) u n ID A Y
TIMES DlSl'ATClI. which IL priced
separately.
Schedule Of Want Ad Rates.
&c a woru oaiIy, minimum
soc, set solid.
SnS word sunday, mlnimun
zoe, set solid.
consecutive Insertions. In
Guiding sunday. &c y word.
consecutive Insertions, in
Guiding sunday. iUc word.
(Note the reduction fo1 cpnsccntivc
lnsertions.l
Display Type.
Inc largest typC permitted In the
W ant Ad pages IL II point. and the
smallest space in which u lz-point-
type ad may lie set is one inch. IN.
rate Tor this large type ~ i cents q
word daily ana II cents word sun
Gay. Ice same scale OF reductions
VIII apply as for regular want ada.
caps. broken lines. white space are
charse ed for at the regular word rats
ESTIMATED words 10 the line.
Longer term rates for business ad =
Feri!serS on request.
Advertisements received as late a.
~ A. NJ. and 20 Il. ii. each week day
and up TO L. NJ. Saturday for correct
ciassincation in tho next EDITION,
lNBEAED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE.
une the Tclcphonc-CnIl Nandolph 1.
AK for Want Al Taker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
.LABRATORY IS
AMAZING SIGHT
Tests of National Under
writers Like Alice
In Wonderland

CHICAGO. Dec. An iron tele
phone pole swinging from the root
like giant pendulum hit sta
tionary automobile bumper and
bent II badly. Then derrick NJ
ed red hot steel safe high above
third floor roof and dropped u
on a pile OF brick bats far below.
The days work had begun az
the Underwater Laboratories,
Inc. topsy-,urvy land wilder than
anything Alice In Wonderland over
dreamed of-a place whore experts
burn and smash all the creations
OF other experts all 10 make lifa
and property safer
The glowing safe, fresh from o
furnace with a temperature OF 1900
degrees, failed 10 break under N"
strain OF the long drop, so scurry-
ing workmen bundled It back iato
the oven for another hours cook
ing. II II survives that they Will
chlsel. burn and smash their way
into its compartments, and II the
books and papers there are found In
good condition tho manufactures
may attach an Underwriters Lab
oratories, Inc" label to his product,
Upstairs little automatic ma
chine is sticking keys In automo.
bile locks--three locks at time
unlocking them. locking them again
and then Withdrawing the Keys An
automatic counter records lts oper-
alton. The locks must stand the
strain OF 1000 similar operations.
In the heat testing rooms flames
are seeping through the cracks OF
a wood lined, metal covered fire
door, built into the brick front Of a
furnace. Nearby an attendant with
electric recording devices Is study
ing what Is happening in the 1900
degree inferno behind the red hot
door. Suddenly the entire furnace
front. door and all. rolls away on
an overhead track and n work
man plays a 2 inch fire hose over
tho flowing door. The color dies
away. Inside the metal covering
is mass of charcoal, but the steel
plates have wltbstood an hours
baking without letting sufficient
fire through to ignite anything be-
yond the door.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
ll16nS1has


II you find something and don,
know what II is IL may be coal.
Score clemeneeau''- headline.
That reminds US after this winter
baseball starts again.
Mr.. Hedges OF Panama City claims
he caught q 5oeo-pound sawfish bu,
II sounds more like seen fish.
Bill Hays says motion pictures
promote culture so do YOU mind II
We call them promotion pictures?
One senator proposes bo1us be
raised by tax on beer and wine so
the soldiers can pay II themselves.
King Boris OF Bulgaria was rob-
bed OF $i.s5. all he had The kings
business has been slack lately.
Airplanes make Il possible 20 buy
a dress in Paris and wear it in Lon.
don before the style changes.
Students don't know what they
are refusing 10 eat at college in
Montreal because II is hash.
Nice thing about winter Is you
keep your hands in your pockets and
can't lose your money so easily.
Mexican bullfghters have a union
and may strike for shorter horns.
just when the dark clouds were
lifting comes the sad news that L.
0l7,6s6 cases OF salmon have been
packed.
Christmas story. Mama, all the
other little boys have bicycles.
The Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia kept $4,000 Philadel,
phians awake until dark.
In one year a Holstein COW gave
milk which weighed 33.36s pounds
before the water was added to ii.
Oliver Mape OF Los Angeles fell
off an S4-foot cliff and walked away
but h is a very bad habit.
In London a man and woman were
married twice the same day. The
strange part is they married each
other both times.
Motorists will De glad to learn an
auto derailed train in Illinois.
Uncle John of Atlanta Mo-, is i03
years old SO Uncle John can remem-
ber when the bonus bill was intro
duced
Trouble with saying II with flow
ers is she expects you to stutter,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
LUMBER MARKET

" HE lumber market continues
very active according TO the
American Lumbcrman. This is some.
what unusual. as buying ordinarily
tapers off at this season. However,
the car shortage has 30 restricted
shipments that many buyers have
been unable to secure badly needed
material. 10 the demand is being
spread over the entire year. De-
mand continues to be greater than
tho ability Of the mills to ship In the
face OF the continued car shortage.
says tho American Lumbermsn.
Railroad officials have boon profuse
IN promises to relieve the car short.
sse. but 90 far little relief has been
noted, though In the South shippers
are getting a slightly larger pereen'
taae OF their car requirements
than they were several weeks ago.
Thus shipments OF both southern
hardwoods and southern pine are be-
ing increased slightly. Experienced
Observers who have recently Travelled
among the mills In all sections OF
the country report that they can
hardly recall the time when stocks
have been so badly broken and so III
sorted as at present. No excess OF
lumber "a being carried anywhere.
and the lumber industry is approach
ins winter. which restricts, output II
q large part OF the production area.
Another factor which will tend 20
curtaii production is the annual
overhauiing OF machinery and stop
pages OF operation 10 install new
equipment. On the Pacific coast no
Improvement In the car situation has
been noted and manufacturers hard
y expect any change In the situation
until after the first OF the year. In
the meantime. construction remains
brisk for this season and the volume
OF new building indicated BY esii-
mates for ls23 bids fair to exceed
evea the record OF 1922.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04

Eugene-Hadleyville bridge com
pleied.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
WOMAN ELECTED
WITHOUT SPEECH
Miss Elizabeth Rainey Gets
Office Without Making
Active Campaign

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. t.-Elect-
cd to the house OF the Indiana gen.
eral assembly without having made
a speech or without having taken
an active part in her campaign.
Miss Elizabeth Rainey OF Indian
spolis, Is truly choice Of the peo-
pie. Miss Rainey was the only
woman In Indiana on the republl-
can ticket She made the race a,
the request OF two non-partiSan
elubs---the womans City club and
the womans Department club OF
Indianapolis.
Being member Of the general
assembly is all new TO Miss Raincy.
but she has some definite ideas
concerning the activities OF that
body. She favors the so-eslled
short ballot and is Of the opinion
that no isNf should be passed ex-
cep; those absolutely needed. Il
have In mind now some educational
bills. the uniform marriage and
divorce law being prepared, and a
bill relating TO iliegitimste child
rem which I shall no doubt sup
port" she said.
Miss Rainey states she cannot un-
Why laws relating to wom-
cn and children should always be
linked together. They are two en-
tirely separate matters Just as much
as are laws relating 20 men and
she declared. "I favor the
best possible care Of the sick and
injured war veterans, and a state
bonus for all Indiana soldiers OF
the world war when economic con-
ditions permit"
Miss Rainey Is a business wom-
an and a student. She has been
with one Of the oldest
law firms In Indiana for more than
% years. Miss Rainey chose TO 20
even farther ahead and has been
stdying Law at nights for the last
four years. She said she expects
TO graduate this year. She came
10 Indianapolis from waynetown
In Montgomery country. and for
time was a country school teacher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
LEADER OF WOMAN
SUFFRAGE MAY BE
VISITOR IN U. S.

RIO DE JANEIRo. Dec, i.--Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, the famous
American woman suffrage leader
who may visit this country TO as
sist the local organizations in their
fight for the vote, will find the
campaign well underway upon her
arrival.
At the moment the battle Is
centered about a bill which is un-
der discussion In the chamber OF
deputies. II the bill becomes a
law. which is said to be more Ike
ly this year than at any previous
timefin Brazli's history. the won-
en- othis land will be on the same
political footing as the men.
Pttlicists and the press have
tske up ms fight. and all tho ar
Gum ts that preceded the grant
Ing - the vote to the women Of
Eps0 IA. America, Norway and the
scorS of other countries where
equal suffrage 10 now matter Of
course. are being put forth here
with the sums. IL not a greater
degree OF enthusiasm. as in the
other countries. e
Even the opponents OF the idea
admit that eventually the women
viii have their way They are op-
pooling the bill merely TO preserve
mans present advantage as long
.' miEahss $500 Y! "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
1lltttttll1l)
BeardsIey W.. BcardsIey

j. o. Beardsley has filed suit for
divorce in the circuit court against
Emma l.. Beardsley, alleging deser-
tion. The Beardsleys were mar
ried in 1875. but have made Klam-
ath Falls their home for a number
OF years. The plaintiff alleges in
his complaint that defendant left
him In 1924.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04

Personal Mention

Ira Roberts, Poe valley farmer,
was In town Saturday and purchas
cd supplies from local merchants.
Joe Ball is n business visitor here
today from his home near Modo,
Point.
William +. II. Chase. OF Bonan.
"a. was q business visitor here over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. T. n. Cunningham Is In
town from her ranch home At Pine
Grove this week having dental work
done here,
n. II. Kaylor was in town over
the weekend from his ranch 10
miles south OF town, attending to
business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs, Warren +. Fruits
we're in town Saturday and Sunday
from their home at Merrill visit
ing with friends.
Rollin p. Rodolph arrived here
last night from San Francisco at
ter a visit a, his home there over
the holidays.
Marshall Moss, lumberman
from Milwaukee. Is here for a few
DAYS business visit. lie Is regis
tered at the White Pelican hotel.
c. A. Stewart. OF San Francisco,
arrived here last night and will
spend the next few days attending
to matters connected with his Ia
surance firm.
Fred Payne OF Portland Is In
town for brief business visit.
Payne made Klamath Falls his home
for several years previously to NOV
ing to Portland.
Miss Eida otfield and Miss Dor
ris Ady. who spent their Thanks
giving vacations with their par
ents in Merrill. returned to Klam-
a,h Falls yesterday to take up their
work in the local grade schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Riddle left
this morning on their return TO
Portland after three months spent
In Klamath Falls visiting with the
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Rice. Mrs
Rice In their daughter.
John Leroy johnson. infant son
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Eddie johnson. Mo.
doc Point Indians, died In a local
hospital Saturday evening. The fun
eral was held at Wilson cemetery at
chlloQuln Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesry NEWMAN.
who have been visiting In klamath
county with old friends and rela-
,ives for the past two months. eS-
pect 10 leave on the train tomor-
row morning for their home In
San Jose.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Turpin and
children left here Saturday morn
ing for Portland. Turpin, who Is
with the Warren Construction COM
pany. has been transferred to the
northern city for the winter, while
work Is closed down In klamath
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poole left
this morning on the train for Cali
fornia. Their first stop will be at
Fresno, where Mrs. Poole will Wis
II with her son. Roger Torrey, From
Fresno they will so TO San Fran
cisco.
Paul Hilton Is claiming the
record for large honkers shot In
county this season and was
In proof, a l2-pound houk-
er measuring six feet two inches
from tip 10 tip. Hilton, accompan-
led by his father, got the bird on
day while hunting In
the Tule lake district,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04

AYOw and then ! hear said, by
~ those with heads biz as tubs,
and brains small as fleas, tha, the
editor Is afraid TO publish certain
ssws. Not on your life. he Is not
afraid. He merely knows more about
the alleged news, and being mostly
untrue. he does not publish II. A
really good editor lie afraid OF only
one thinE--causing injustice or dis
tress by publishing un,ruth.--EI'
change.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04

Rainier--Mill OF American Export
Co., being completed.
Seaslde-Pac. Tel. e. Tel Co,
makes extensive improvements and
extensions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
American Nat. VS.. sien,ens, ct aI

The American National BaTih has
filed suit in equity against John
siemens Jr., Elsie Il. slemens. the
First State and Savings bank and
Frank c. Bramwell, superintendent
OF state banks, for the collection OF
$4,000 alleged due on a note.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04

oct results y u.ins class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04

MONDAY. pEcEMBER =, ,saa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04

Mandy (dining out-iAny freight
trains been stalled around clost hyar
lately. Susie?
Susan (shakIng her head - Not
dat all knows OBJ, Mandy, Why?
Mandy-oh. nOthln'; only dis ar
chicken tastes to me Jest like coia
storage fowl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04

n you find something and DON,
know what IL is Il may be coal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
Baldwin vs.. Agcr

Suit has been filed in The circuit
court by the Baldwin Hardware COM
papy against George w. Ager. Judg-
ment is asked against the defendant
In the sum of si91.34 with interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-04
COMING EVENTS

y 81 days until Christmas, =
. December B. 81. PGul's .
= Episcopal Guild bazaar. =
. December S-Prcsbyterian .
. church chicken dinner and bar. Z
= aar. =
& December c. Entertainment =
= Mt Laki church. .
. December G--Chambcr Of .
= commerce forum. .
. December S-Illlstrated lee. =
o turc on Art Institute of Chi .
= Woman's Library club =
> December N--Thc Methodist .
= church bazaar. .
y December II - Lecture. .
. Frank Branch Riley. .
q . Q Q o q . q 3 Q Q . q Q Q