davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
COMIC OPERA STILL
POPULAR IN FRISCO;
CROWDS ATTEND

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ga San
FrauoI'co has demonstrated that lta
interest Ia comic operas, Old and
new. hag no, wIucd by tNr manrpg
w which II 'B rlncknE 10 th0 KNgli
opera house The operas, presented
/ b. Ferris Hartman aud Paul Stc'u.
! durll, famous In local annals az huy.
/ iur presented here thirty.tIva years
ago at the old Tivoli opera house
comic operas that wcrD In vogue at
I that time, caI De so0n Tor prlros
rangIaS from 81 cout5 70 81.
Hartman aud stcinlnrtf or, put.
tmg ~ operas m the orirM0l mon.
ncr rcy were staged years ago.
Thrlr presentation oi "Tbr Chlmug
ot Normandy" The nohom'an GTl'
and other such oil iavoritA show q
touch that mono Of the present day
MANAGERS attempt
Hartman. after 4 losing venture
"a tho mouon picture world, return.
cd here to tho sconc " hiu carl'pr
triumph1, with the idea Co., urrralt.
lnr the old t1,arltcy but 10 hacked
financial backing lln conceived tha
idea of asking tho publ, II q revival
q. tho operas would hn supported
and Nc appeared before civic urHnui,
aat.o1s aaI clubs cNpl,laug bis
plan.
After hy he'll been aaurcl verbal.
ly that the public wanted comic
operas OF other days. he sold twelve
admission Tor Sio. Even ai'cr hr
had $1,000 IN The bank from ,nr
gD'o OF tickets rc Was afraid TO MAJ
the venture. foarlUr failure. wt
eventually ho took an option ON iHc
Oakland. Cal. auditorium, Nlrd d,
company ana last May. with a.rlr-
dp.f,. began producing cpmir oyer.
as.
Tho operas wrIo prr#.H'rI 90
crowded houses 200 Oakland 90, a.r.
J..H wnrE1 aud then liar'1an aud
slu.u'urI HoFtI turir company ,o
san Francisco ana took over . H.".
ton picture theatre which thry uau.
90 the RivuIt oprru house. Hartman
and StrluGogtf g0t their lu'iDwHU 90
uir Old T,yuli ana Iu Uhtau.ag tIH
Theatre hero tho" renamed u o..
closely as ihoy t8ail TO tho ,hnFirn
they helped 90 make famous
Tho RN0Il .s orfe.nal .u that trr
patrons decide wh.,H opera the com.
yJuy Ga TO produce Hartman and
StdDdorff hgyr publirhnd lI.t ui
thlrty.scvon operas and hgvr an
uoungcd thoy viii present th" opora
,llt receives th" hlghfTr vote of the
patrons. "Th' ChimcE ~ norman
dy." "Bohcmiaa Girl and "R0bIy
Hood" are among the old time fay.
oritc1 voted Tor.
Tho Rivoli followinE The plan OF!
tho earlier theatres ~ san Fran.
cisco has a bar ~ which drinks
which the law allow" arc soli. In an.
"Rluc Room" cigarettes are riycn %
the wouDl patrons,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
WORKING YOUR WAY
TO HEAVEN

- HE word service" Is becoming
j haekneyed. But II expresses
about the highest sentiment OF the
human mind. The few interpret IL
rightly.
A famous syndicate writer won
ders what the world Of industry will
do when every man has learned the
saving habit" arh provides for
himself at least n modest competen-
cy. His syndieated article expresses
. fear that in a generation or so
everybody will be so financially COM
Portable and Independent that there
will be no manual workers left TO do
the worlds heavy physical labor.
He should not worry.
The time is coming when children
will be trained TO Industry. common
labor and thrift: when they will be
taught that n life OF honest labor Is
the only honorable one for the ply
sicaiiy fit. The heavier, the work.
the tougher the muscles and the
harder the hands. the higher the in
dividuai In the public estimation.
Then there will be no lack Of man
usl labor.
Hard work Of some kind insures
the sanest and happiest life. When
all the physically fit are busy three
fourths OF the daylight OF each "a
hours at some useful labor. they viii
be healthy and strong. That kind
of life. with worry and fear ana
want eliminated. will evolve a new
and better race.
The more intellectual, the better
educated, the better workman he or
she will be. and the happier.
But there will be no lack OF shift
less labor as long as the majority,
including the powerful religious or
ganizations. believe Il is a natural
and unchanging law that to him that
hath 1t shall be given, and that
which the poor devil has shall be
taken away; or, In other words, that
there will always be two classes OF
people--the rich and the poor-the
exploiters and the exploited.
We have often been told by t..a
elect that We can't have heaven on
earth; that we should be satisfied
with our earthly lot and hope for
something better in future life.
Yet. we are also taught 10 pray,
Thy will be done. as In heaven, 80
on EARTH" We pray for heaven on
earth but deny that II can ever be so.
The best brand OF labor will not
come until organized society teaches
child and youth that enough is
enough; that the multi-millionaire
at the top and the proletarlat at tho
bottom does not constitute the ideal
civilization.
When great Industrial enterprises
shall not depend upon enormous az
grcgations Of private capital to H.
nance them. but upon the common
wealth; when only men OF integrity
and ability shall be called to admin
lister governmsnt--then there will
be plenty OF common labor to do the
worlds work. and II will be the best
the world has ever known.
Common labor, well and conseien-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

tlously --service--will become
the practical religion on this old
earth---a long timo arriving bu,
none the less the kind OF civilization
we have been unknowinely striving
for these thousands OF years.
Then. well done. thou good and
faithful servant will take on It's
literal meaning Exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Prc-opcning Display of Goats and
Dresses. never before shown. priced
reasonable az the Goldcn Rule. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Received 70 coats, seasons new
ct models. now vn display az She
Golden Rule. 2i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Hood River creamery erecting
$4,000 building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Cali at the Hot Springs Bath
House. 2i.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Gresham cannory receiving im-
proyomcnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Asto,Ia lets Sl6s.f2s coatrae, !or
nov hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Milwaukee to do $4,000 street
work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-About 10 head milk
cows. Holsteins and Jerseys. s.
l.. Burnett. Midland, Willitt's ranch.
24-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Try tho Hot springs Bath lrouro.
2l-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

While In town take a swim at the
Hot Springs Bath House. u !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

SRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~. io2a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
CHEAPER MEALS IN DINERS
ON SOUTHERN ~. TRAINS

Washington, D. c., January 12.-
Cost Of meals TO passengers in dining
cars on Southern Railway system
trains has been reduced through the
plan Of serving special combination
meals at prices ranging from IS cents
to $50 and at the same time sub
sSantial reductions have been made III
the prices of many popular dishes Oh
the a Ia carte menus, Passenger Traf-
fc Manager ". H. T2yloe nas an
nounced.
On arranging these combination
breakfasts, luncheons and dinners, ou'
dining csr department is o4@r'ng al
tractive selections a prices which
compare fayoratly with those in any
Grst class restaurant" said Mr.. T&y-
Ioe. They are proving vcHT popular
with passengers who consider sh@2a
very pleasant reminder Of pre-war
days.
"WhIe these combinations enable
passengers to get their meals at great
" reduced cost, we recognize that
many persons prefer to make their
own selections and so have retained
the a Ia carte service, at the same
time making substantial reductions
in the prices Of many standard dishes,
some one Of which is included n al
most every meal served"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
CAMP HAMPTON MEETS
IN COLUMBIA
Comrade a. VI. Wyse Speaks tc
Veterans
The State.

The State.
The monthly meeting of Camp
HAMPTON. United Confederate Veter-
ans. No. $50, was held last evening
in the ofice OF the president Of tie
Carolina National bank. General
Clark presided. The meeting was op-
ened with prayer by the CHAPLAIN, the
Rev. J. c. Abney. The minutes Of
The last meeting were read and con
frmed.
Moore and Capt. " D. Starring we're
reported very i'll, and the sympathy
Of the camp was extended them and
their families. The death Of Com
rade ]. Robert Se2y since the last
meeting of the camp was called 10
the attention of the camp, and Com
rades Huggins, Rawls and BiaEely
were appointed to draft suitable res
oIutions On his death.
Comrade A. N. Wyse entertained
the camp with most interesting talk
Of his experiences as boy too youH2
10 90 into the army-oeing drilled
in {. company Of boys, and on up to
his being received into the army, ana
Of his varied trying experiences on
tho coas+ and of the very short ra-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
SnveFStrcet

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
PROSPERITY GUERNSEY
BULL ASSOCIATION

Clemson College, Jan. 12.-South
Carolina IS now in the front line
among ether states in the number Of
cooDera5.ve bull associations after the
Prosperity Guernsey Bull association
became an active organization Decem-
Der %, on the arrival and distribution
Of three me-i.orious Guernsey bulls
recent purchased.
The animals were al purchased
from South Carolina breeders and
ra9resaae the best producing blood
of the breed. That fact is significant
Indicating the forward strides being
made by South Carolina as a dairy
state. The working constitution of
TIE Pr3spc pcri1y association calls for
males from dams with a production
record Of not less than 400 pounds of
su.teI-fae, ard the state Of South
Carolina was able to furnish such al
imals in competition with other states,
Besides being highly bred, the ami
mails are Of good type and Will soon
prove Jheir worth in the form Of bet
ter offspring.
The association IS formed Of three
5!ocks containing 70, 10 and 8 mem
bers resp ectively. The officers for the
ersuino, wear are: President, J. ".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
PURELY PERSONAL



-.s.~| h''.a,..S a".. $o"s"a',,
,.,@ @s2-,...,.,ge q . So0.' ol.' -
'o',...- anu 1"o''' '.'''.'@ y 0'''''
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Tie e'@a." teachers aes..@s WI.
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-...71,., 70 ,.....4,I
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,.,.,re ~ o,eIoo1, y. NJ
. G.
42s.e "" o' 10 SS''.s' e,5,. <. -.
- --'s~S.''- o: ,,,, 80 o,,.,oo+aI
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

Doath of . Child

The infant child Of 2Ir. and Mrs,
Harvey Gof, Teddy Lawson, died on
Tuesday morning, lost inst. at their
home. He was bern April 3, 1921, age
9 months and : days. He was OF an
exceptionally bright and lovaole dis
position. His young life will unfold
the bloom Of It's beauty in faiTer
world Of light. In the absence OF D.,
Freed, Pastor W. H. Datton conduct
cd the funeral service at the home on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the presence Of q large number Of rel
a.ives and friends. The interment
was in Baxter Memorial cemetery.
The following acted as pail bearers
zl2ssrs. Duane Livingston, Clarence
johnson, Hoy Aull and Ray Feagle.
D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

Wanted To rent a good house with
few acres Of land suitable for
trucking and poultry, short dis
tance cut. Wiling to pay a rea-
sona6le rent IN advance. Land
Builder" care Herald and News.
l-3-ttff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

For Sa'e-One hundred PICS and
aGoces. 1. N. Smith, Kina.ds.
1-3-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

Phone 2202.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18
DAILY HAPPENINGS IN AND
AROUND MULBERRY

A house owned by ]. c. Whidden
caught on fire Friday morning from a
defective flue The roof was ablaze
before water could be turned. on it,
After some time the flames were got
.ten under control and extinguished.
The damage done was not very heavy.
A city council meeting was held
Tuesday night and the following city
officers went into Office: For mayor,
J. c. Whidden; for marshal, D. Hunt;
for city clerk, d. S, Craig; for council
men, E. S.. Whidden and DR.. C. C.
Pearce.
The mad dog scare came to its
height last Saturday when two mad
dogs were chased down and killed.
One led the men merry chase, go.
ing out to East Mulberry and giving
the men the slip, starting back for
Mulberry. He was finally killed by
Mr.. Parker who was following and
was slightly behind the others. Most
all the dogs. running at large have
muzzlss on, apparently much to their
displeasure.
Mrs. L, p. Jones and soa Bonnie
n1otored TO Lakeland Wednesday eve.
ming.
Mrs. =. J. Purcell and son Edward,
Bonnie Jones, Harold Weaver and Ma
than Schneider were visitors in Lake
land Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Cecil Powers and Miss Winnie
Merit motorcd to Tampa " ednn8da
evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18
COURT RECORD
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
G. A. and Annie Lee Cook to Alonzo
Logan.
omohundro C Webster to Fannie B.
Hursey.
E. G. and Pearl Langford to Laura
v. Richie.
Hobart and vertie Boiling to Sofia
Grice.
N. E. and Alice C. Thornhiil to Ho-
bart Boiling. a
Geo. w. and Ida r. Collum to Polk
County Trust Co., deed in trust.
]. E. Melton and Elizabeth F. Mel
ton to Geo. w. COLON.
Granville F. and Elva M. De Coster
to Alfred M. Tilden.
Grace T. and F. E. Burrows to
Helen G. Henry.
@. c. and Lucia Mathews to A. o.
Mathews.
Real Estate Mortgages
w. S. and Annie R. Rogers to H. B.
B!ount, $500.
Robt. and Elizabeth w. Page to ].
J. Kennedy, $1l35O. 4.
L. B. and April Abel Bevis' to R. L.
Romy, $4,000.
Geo. w. and Ida R. Collum to J. E.
Melton, $4,000.
Annie Mae and F. M. Ryals to ]. NJ.
Griffin, $500.
Satisfaction Of Mortgages
State Bank Of Lakeland to J. l. Har-
ris.
w. H. Abel to April Abel Bevis.
Sarah V. Jacobs to April Abel Bevis.
Citizens Bank of Frostproof to
BENZ. W. Flood.
G. H. Todd to Hattie D. and Robt.
P. Watson.
Miscellaneous Items
State of Florida to Holly Hill Grove
& Fruit Co., tax deed.
| ]. p. Melton to Polk County Trust
Co., assignment of mortgage.
Scalley & Bassett Realty Co. to j.
u. Melton, quit Gain deed
J. W. Scalley to J. e. Melton, quit
claim deed.
! Henry Turner and Sadie R. Brice
10 j. =. Melton, quiz claim desd.
Frank G. Armstrong VS.. Jesse E.
Knight, final Judgment. ~
/ Chas, 4. Parrish VS.. Saml Bloftin
ct ais, decFes pro eolfesso.
Caag. 4. Parrish VS.. Saml Bloftin
/ c. Il g Hrtl 80 ELO COHASSSO
Ehas. A. Parrish vs. SAINT Bloftili
ct ais, 6ecree pro eoafesso.
/ John Il. Webb VS.. Geo. Il. Hart et
ais. order OF referee.
/ Lakeland Lumber & Supply Co. VS..
james W. Ramsden al, order of court.
Lakeland Lumber & Su1pSy Co. VS..
James w. RamsdelL al, order OF
special master.
! Lakeland Lumber & Supply Co. VS..
SJsmes w, Ramsdell, al, decree pro
cOnfesso.
Judgments
D;xieland Novelty. Works VS.. VIM.
R, Wilson, damages S275.73.
T. G. Walker VS.. w. R. Levinar,
! damages $64.90.
Sears Roebuck Co. VS.. Carl Vein
kauf, damages -S170.51.
R. Fl. Peacock VS.. ]. w, Cunning
ham, damages $i9,S10.
American Wholesale Corporation VS..
]. H. Hudson, damages $122.30O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18
SATURDAY NIGHT

No very momentous events were written into
the worlds history this week but that does not
mean that time has stood STILL The daily toll,
the hourly cares, the aspirations and ambitions of
men and women in every walk of life, IN every
human activity. all have come and gone Their way
with much the same program ahead during the
DAYS to come. But any student OF world events
as tod In The daily press must be impressed wl'h
The fact that le,ef before lii ;he history Of man
kind has there been 50 much q hops and of en-
courageinent despite the fact taat Macy dings have
apparently -~ae vscng. There seelas to DC sysr
uppermoss Ii human nature sincere desire &c make
he oest Of .hrlgs and 10 do hat which val bring
asoui 1t..e. o,n-,a~qs not only IN o'u own land
=, Il u~s: or,r lov.ales acfoss The seas a14i are
49, i.g t. .4.ac.l &c po4t he way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18
SECOND THE MOTION
(ocala starr

(Ocala Starr
That board of moving picture censors ia Lynn,
Mass, who ordered the pictures Of Mable Nor.
mand and Mary Miles Minter suppressed are q
prize bunch Of bigots. The pictures the girls act
In are good, and much cleaner than most and
no competent authority has yet pronounced either
Mabel or Mary guilty of any wropgdoing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18

- - ~ Al
Lakeland Y ed
MIR. Edward Fp e.. j
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18

Considerable interest has been manifested in The
bilth ct Florida's first real Republican paper The
Pest is published at Winter Park as an afternoon
daily, the initial issue Of Wednesday consisting of
one hundred and twenty pages of news matter and
advertisements. While The Telegram cannot agree
with the policies advocated ty The Post, it can
say that the new paper from journalistic stand
point is credit to Florida journalism Appa--
emily there is ample financing for this new venture
and advertising patronage is not lacking in any
degree. Needless to say, the new paper will have
a wide circulation in and cut of Florida for the
simple reason that every Republican will natur-
ally be expected to subscribe for his or her daily
inspiration" while Democrats will be eager to
get line on the aggressive political warfare The
Post proposes to wage on behalf CT its party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18

Florida hasIM sain been fortunate in escaping a
seseie cold wave. Were ii not for the fact that
much is al STAKE in tic matter of growing vege-
tao!e crops and citrus fruits, 10 attention would
be paid to weather connections, any mere han is
psa! ~ Georgia. Alabama or the Gosoilas except
ii Tie aayiy spues when these states haze real
t1ot o! Jack Frost. 8Gt in Florida Case il is
cause Il concer that tie mercary refrain from ci-
o'aacl!ns bsiow Inc 40-degree mark en- the tAer->
uometef, lei alone touching The freezing point Ewo
tl.ee times ih,e present winte. The weather nap
las zen c1csi threatening but So far the warm
mes OF lie Ali! OF hieSico and OF the Atlantic
...aa Lo,e sept back Has invasion of severe cold
.a. s5 'hc case on Thursday night when The
ii .eA temperatures Ct y or a degrees
,aDs~ 10 n.atefi4!ae lie lowest III i'c!k county
1r'as ;: desr,es ard heie in Lakeland 4 / degrees
Vie u"y.,ion ar.ses, axe We duiy thankful for
..e>, @e.c,e:> 4 9t2eIiese resident made the
."aart ',- Es!,yF.5g TIC. he DOUBTED if che person
a.ad.c5 was thcdshtfI enough to get down
20 HI o. her knees and thank the Almighty for
- iayors and His blessings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18
,;N'ppl;ns0,q.aosi
MAT Avah sesoas h. AAi
'.'''''-"-'-"9 I
TWAS EVER THUS

wear my sIlken shirts and scarves. and shoes
that cost twelve bones, and somewhere some poor
aleck starves, and sends up anguished groans !
r.. NJ = FPS OF COS ly pie aad drink imported
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18
husiastic over the exhibits and the truly high
standard set by the fair management.

Florida resources are so varied and so scat
tered that it is a difficult matter to get compre-
hensive idea of their extent and value This is
brought to mind through the publication of figures
showing how wonderfully large is the investment
made this winter by the farmers of St. Johns, Put
nam and Flagler counties in an Irish potato crop.
Hastings is the center Of the industry, this ST. Johns
county town having come into almost national
prominence through the shipping of spuds that some
seasons have brought cash return of more than
$5,000,000. The total seems unbelievable but
il is correct. This season the acreage is es-
timated at about 22500 with the Hastings and
Elkton districts claiming one-half of that total 1t
is interesting to know that the initial investment re-
CURED of the farmers before the crop is ready
for shipment represents about ST 100000. chiefly
composed of labor, seed, fertilizer and hauling
From this investment it is estimated the returns
this season will be about $4000,000. The bring
ing into Florida of this vast amount of cash may
well be expected to help to great extent in STABILIZE
ing business conditions and aiding in bringing about
better times. What with Irish and sweet potatoes,
citrus fruits strawberries, lettuce, celery and farm
products of one kind and another, Floridians ought
to feel glad that they are able to contribute some
thing to the prosperity of the state and nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18

~4aaoE FOR THIS ADVICE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18

In our country two outstanding events have &C.
cupied much space in the public press he hrst
is the proposed plan for raising the soldier bonus
but as this question has been referred 10 extensively
in these columns during the week, the matter may
be allowed to pass with the comment that 1t will
probably be put up to congress to decide as TO
special levies on stated articles of commerce or the
ADDITION of what is known as the sale tax, tax
levied and paid at the time CT sale CT an article.
Chairman Fordney of the House ways and means
committee promises that this matter will come 10
a head in congress within the next ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-18

The other big news story has had to do with
The disposition of Mussel Shoals whether to further
consider Henry Ford's offer to lease the Shoals,
develop the enormous water power Of the Ten
ncssee river and use that power for the creation Of
electric energy for the further service of man or to
hand it over to some other person or persons. cor
poraton or corporations. 1t has been stated that
the great mass Of newspaper comment has been
strongly in favor of letting Henry do it. and
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that. corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right off with fin
gers TRULY
Your druggis sells a tiny bottle of
''Freezone' for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
ealluses. without soreness or irrita-
ton