davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
The Art Of Photography

Had crude beginning just one hundred
years ago 1t was evolved from a process
that required hours of exposure and devel-
opment to the modern snapshot that is
quicker than lightning.
In fact photography is almost miracle,
but we accept it as matter Of course, giving
little thought to the marvel of it.
Few people know the process film goes
through when it is developed and printed.
Klamath Falls has one Of the most modern
plants in the country for doing that work.
Underwoods Printing and Developing
room has been equipped with the best ma
chimes that are obtainable. The processes
followed are those used by the Eastman
Kodak company, and it is needless to say
that they have spared no expense to make
them as nearly perfect as possible.
Hundreds of satisfied customers send in
films from all over the county. Work has
been received from many distant points
Alaska, Idaho, Dakota Arizona and CAL
ifornia.
Every roll of film receives the same care
full handling, and no effort is spared to get
the very BEST pictures out Of it than can be
obtained.
Films left before o'clock each morning
are ready for delivery at p. m. Films ar
irving by parcel post in the afternoon or
evening, are mailed out the NEXT day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22

Our white oxfords and pumps, are
the best to be had. J. i. Enders &
Co. 22-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22

TIRE C0.-Wants state representa-
tive and sales manager to open
branch office. $500 necessary. Uni
versal Tire Co., Chicago, Ill. 22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
Printing
the Picture

One Of the most interesting machines in the
Underwood finishing department is the PA.KO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hand ironcr.
French Hand Laundry. 22-24'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22

SALESMEN-To Sell guaranteed
tires and tubes. 500 a week guar
anteed salary aud commission. Uni
yersal Tire Co, Chicago. III. 22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms in new home. Modern
conyeniences. Good location. Call and
see them. liettle y. Moorland. l2ll
Crescent Ave, Phone 394J or 240W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
State ". knipple
PETITIONERS ASH REPRE-
sENTATION N RAIL PROBE.

CONTINUED from Page one)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-22
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT-Nioe little 4-room
house. partly furnished; SIS. 1921
Crescent. Apply next door 22-2s'
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
HOBGOOD NOTES

Mrs. L. P. Hall and daughter,
Helen Pope, visited relatives in
Greenville this week.
Mrs. c. H. Leggett, Mrs. Gold
ie Whaley and Mr.. Jerome Leg
gett motored to Wilson Wednes-
day night to see "Lightning."
Misses Mary Garner, Josie
Jones, Lucye Howell, Lucy Ell
lott, and Mamie Leeper were in
Scotland Neck Tuesday after
noon shipping.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. jenkins
and son, Jarratt, visited relatives
III Portsmouth last weekend.
Mr.. R. j. Shields and Mr.. Nit
cEell were in Scotland Neck
Tuesday on business.
Misses Vernon Townsend and
Josie Jones and Mr.. Hubert Rog-
ers were in Scotland Neck Wed
nesday night.
Mrs. j. P. Harrell was called to
Ahoskie Wednesday on account
Of the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Green. Mrs. Harrell has the
sympathy Of the town in her
! loss.
Master Jack Hopkins, eight
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
10 nhHopkins Of the community
died suddenly Wednesday night.
Burial services were held
Thursday evening. He leaves
his mother and father, two sis
ters and three brothers to
mourn their loss
Misses Eunice Baker and
Lucye Howell were in Rocky
Mount Saturday.
Miss Lucy Elliotte was in Scot
land Neck Saturday morning.
Mr.. W. Baker Of Spring Hope
was the guest Of his sister. Mis-;
Eunice Baker, a few hours Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. b. P. Hyman and
little son. Ned. motored to Rocky
| Mount Sunday where they were
the guests Of Mrs. E. P. Hyman
Sr-
Mrs. R. J. Shields, Mrs. W. G.
Anthony. Misses Frances Station
Lucy Elliott and Josie Jones
were in Tarhoro Saturday after.
noon shopping.
J Rev. Ha Howell, Of Kelford
will preach at the Baptist Churcl
Tuesday night. Be sure {:
come out.
! Saturday night at 500 o'clocl
at the home Of Elder W. 3
! Strickland, Miss Cora Long an(
| Mr.. P. T. White were quietl,
married
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
THE TOTS ARE HERE

Mr.. HUM, manager Of the
Toddling Tots, who will perform
at the Dixie Theatre tonight, ar
rived this morning with his en-
tire troupe, consisting Of four
girls and two boys. They are
highly recommended by news
papers and theatres in towns
where they have performed. The
Tarboro Southener had the fol
lowing to say about their per-
formances there last Tuesday
and Wednesday:
FThese little tots took the au-
dience by storm last night. Their
ages run from a very little tot tc
tot Of fifteen years.
Their first appearance on the
stage Of the Colonial last night
caused the audience to sit up and
listen and every part Of their
program was loudly applauded.
These children are all pretty
as they can be and it is hard to
say just which one Of these tot>
did the best, but It is not taking
any merit or commentator from
any Of them to say that the lit
tie boy tot was a wonder. H
] could sing and dance like a dane
ing master. All these children
show remarkable training anc
they give good show, something
out Of the ordinary.
They will be at the Colonla
again tonight with new pro
gram through and through. w
bespeak for them record atten
| dance at the Colonial
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

FOR SALE BUILDING SITE
in Clarlsville, adjoining Mr..
A. Mcdowell s home Measures
100 feet on Main Street and
400 feet deep. Price $2,0O0OU.
One Of the most desirable le
home sites in town. CI4EE
VAUGHAN.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
PERSONAL ITEMS.
LOCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS.

Mr.. w. D. Leggett, of Tarboro,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. S. A. Dunn left this morn
inc for Richmond, Virginia.
Mr.. e. J. Baker, Of Palmyra,
was visitor here yesterday.
Rev. E. l.. Hillman drove to
Hobgood yesterday.
Mr. Sam Hyman, Of Hobgood,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. w. J. Jenkins. Of Hob
good, was here yesterday shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bryan re-
turned yesterday from a visit to
Wilmington.
DR.. G. w. Graham, of Tarboro
was here yesterday on profes-
siOnal business,
Mr.. Ben Partin, Of Dawson,
was VISITOR III ocotlano Neck
Yesterday.
MIS-. w. y. i1eusepe1n aao
MIS-. render, OF Hoogooo, "er'
here yesterday shopping.
!
Mr.. William u. House and Miss
Annie House leave today for Ca
taWba to visit their brother, Mr.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

AVOID The RUSH
THERE ARE ONLY
22'
Days to do your Christmas
shopping. Our stock Is more
complete than ever i'm the
history of our enormous
business. There Is hardly
anything I'm the general
mercantile line that cannot
be found i'm our store, and
that our prices are right is
evidenced by our steadily
increasing business. Avoid
the rush and
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

Miss Hilda Mayo, Of East
Carolina Training College, who
spent the weekend here with
Miss Emily Ware, left yesterday
afternoon.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

Mr.. William l.. House and Miss
Annie House leave today for Ga
tawba to visit their brother, Mr..
E. N. House.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

DR.. R. r. Jeter, Of the Stats
4 Agricultural Department, is
spending a few days here work
ing with Mr.. c. E. Littleiohn,
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

Mrs. W. G. Hedgepeth ani
Mrs. Pender, Of Hobgood, wer'
here yesterday shopping.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

Mr.. Ben Partin, Of Dawson,
was a visitor in Scotland Neck
yesterday.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

DR.. G.. w. Graham, of Tarboro
was here yesterday on profes-
SiOnal business,
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Was All Ears

Really, Helene" she
answered, "I have bought
so many things in the last
few months that | know
people must think some
rich relative has left us all
his money. But it's even
better than that. / call it
my Magic Purse Filler.
''Helene," she went on,
'T've found the ideal way
to earn money at home
in spare time. It's so easy
and interesting that it
doesn't seem like work at
ALL"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

was all ears-maybe Emma's Magic Purse Filler
would solve my troubles, too.
"You know how popular wool hose have become" she
continued "even in Summer-for gof tennis and other
sports And in Winter everybody wants them. That's the
secret of all my thngs them by knitting hose
"Oh no." Emma explained, in answer to my question
"Not by hand knit them wonderful little hand knit
ting machne-my Magic Purse Filler can knit pair IN
so short time And get fine pay for every pair make"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
| No Longer Have to Do Without

Before long had all the back bills paid up and enough
money to blossom out in new clothes. Also for the first
time in my life now have little money in the bank-all
my own And the amount is steadily growing larger each
month
It's really surprising what difference little extra
money can make More than once have earned enough in
single week to pay for nice new dress The biggest
check ever received in all my life came week when
Everett helped every evening Everett said last night
maybe would be better off he to quit his job
painter and give all his time knitting hose-and at that
perhaps there's more truth in his remark than he realized
MRS. HELENE HIMBERG,
261 Wyckof St.,
Brooklyn, N Y
Himberg and printed here
fhe{a sison 6le eino ro&ce =
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
It's Helping Hundreds of Others

All America the Home Profit Knitter is helping
girls and (and too turn their spare time into
money-heping people get out of deb-hepng them pay
for homes-helpng them dress betterheping them buy
furniture and pianos and nographs-helpng them
provide for trips and vacations and other pleasues-hep
ing them to lay up money send their boys and girls to
colege-helpng them build bank accouns-helpng them
and more self respect out of life.
Knitting socks on the Home Profit Kntter is easy rapid,
profitable and pleasant You also knit sweaters golf
stockings, ladies' stockings childrens stockings and
many other articles All you have to do is to follow the
simple instructions.
You send all your work to the Home Profit Hosiery
Company and get good pay for tall a guaranteed
bassor you can buy yarn and sell the finished work
direct to friends and neghbor and local stores just you
choose Either you extra SIS to SIS (some
do better every week the year round-the amount
depending on how much time you give to the work.
If your regular income is not enough-if there are
things you want need-why not at least write to the
Home Profit Hosiery Company and get full information?
Through their simple and guaranteed plan you easily
bring end to your worries about m6neyand without
having to step of the house. Use this coupon You
should do right away-it may make difference of hun
dreds of dollars year to you
Home Profit Hosiery Co., Inc.
Dept. 11Ol BP, S72 Hudson Ave.,
Rochester New York
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

first one dd-or meant that at last had found way to
keep my pocketbook filled instead of emptya way to end
all the old skmpng and worrying and doing without.
Operating the Home Profit Knitter looked so easy that
Everet-who first sort of poohpoohed the whole idea
got interested and tried his hand Now, many an evening
he fills his pipe and sits down at the Kntter and kns two
or three or half dozen pairs of hose before going to bed
says he would rather do it than read. t~
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
My First Check

The first week-just sitting down at the machine when
ever had nothing else dol knit four dozen pairs
few days later received my first check-and how happy
and proud was Since then the posman has brought me
dozens of such checks-many of them for much larger
amounts but none has ever given such thrill as that
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Emma Tells the Way

"But who pays you?" asked "And how did you get
started?"
"There is concern in Rochester, New York." Emma
answered. tha wants all the homeknit hose it getto
supply stores You know how nearly everybody thinks
genuine homekn goods so much better than the fac
tory kind It's the Home Profit Hosiery Company. You
get the nitter from them They show you how to it
how knit hose sweaters and many other articles They
also furnish free yan- doesn't cost you penny You do
the machine just whenever you feel like it. Then fast as
you finish dozen pairs you send them to the Home
Profit Hosiery Company and they send you check It's the
easiest way to earn extra money have heard off,
If Emma could do it why couldn't l? She had booklet
with her that told all about the pan eagerly read every
word of it, and then Immediately sent for machine
With the machine came book of instructions that
made everything simple and clear After little practice
simply following directions carefully quickly got the
knack of it and have been doing fine since
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

TYOW we were going to manage was worrying me
- almost sick.
l. i hadn't had anything new for so long that was
getting ashamed to 60 anywhere. And wanted
things for the house-new curtains and long list OF other
items.
Everet's teeth needed attention So did mine. And
there were some bills six months overdue.
But where was the money to come from?
We were paying for home That and the butchers
and grocer bills and other necessary took every
cent almost fast Everett could it. No matter how
we skimped and squeezed and went without, there
never anything left over.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
| Couldn't Neglect My Home

"If could only earn some extra money" kept think
ing But seemed like wishing for the pot OF gold at the
end of the rainbow.
Nearly every day had my work all done by one or two
o'clock or little after Often all through by ten or
eleven in the morning. It seemed shame to let all that
spare time 60 to waste when needed money so badly
But what could do?
l couldn't neglect the meals or the housework-so
place in office any other work requiring regular
hours out of the question Except for plain mendng
couldn't sew4 knew not cut out for canvassng or
sellng-and BESIDES was too sensitive about what the
neighbos would say to try anything public Rack my
brain as would, there seemed nothing else left.
Emma Had a Lot of New Things
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
COAL COMMITTEE PREPARES
PLANS TO AVERT SHORTAGE
Merchants and Manufacturers Gathering Data
OF Districts Fuel Needs.

cAnvassihgf the supplies and needs
Of the larger users Of coal inwash-
ington will be started at once by the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation through the help Of WASH
ington newspapers. II was decided
yesterday.
The special committee OF the
association on coal and transpor-
tation feels that the situation as
regards the coal supply for the city
Is serious enough to have the care
-fu ,SensideysHon of every user of
eoaf in the city said r. p. An
drews. chairman. following a
lengthy conference yesterday aft
ernoon.
The canvass will be taken through
the questionnaires printed in this
newspaper for the managers of
mercantile houses. manufacturers.
hotels. restaurants. laundries. hos
pitfalls apartment houses and other
institutions. 1t is hoped that all
these questionnaires will be filled
in and returned by August .. thus
giving the association something
dennite on which to act to secure
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Fans VIII Meet
To Discuss Radio
Public Invited to Hear Experts
AT 'sListeners-In" Ses-
sion Tomorrow.

/, Plans have been completed for
the "iisteners-.n' meeting to- be
held on tho second floor OF the
Harry c. Grove Building, at 1910
q street. tomorrow evening. This
meeting. to which the public Is
invited. will enable persons to hear
and to express views on the present
radiophone brosdcast'ng situation.
II Is a better service meeting In
the interest Of all local radio en-
thusiasts.
George Barse, corporation coun-
sci for the District. will preside.
A representative Of the Department
Of Commerce will speak >on "rhe
status OF the Amateur In Radio"
Robert III. worrall. of the Navy De-
partment. will speak on the "'De-
velopment of Receivers" One Of
tha most timely talks of the eve-
ming. on a subject which recently
has been discussed widely in the
radio fcld. Will be given by a mem
Der of the radio. research labora-
tory. Bureau of Standards. on
Standardization Of Design" The
addresses will be supplemented by
radio music picked up from local
uroadcasting stations.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
fEHHcK HOLDS
JOB 81 YEARS
Veteran Employe OF Ex-
press, Co, Says Tanlac
Keeps Him Fit.

!. Charles NJ, Fenwick. 3os H
street. NV. Washington. D. c.
Is still another who has cause
TO be glad he was induced to
give Tanlac an honest trial Mr..
Fenwick has had thirty-seven
years continuous service IN the
local Office OF the American Rail-
way Express and Is hiehly es-
leemed- and respected by all who
know fhim!4 He relates his ex-
perience with Taniae as follows:
"Taniacfs absolutely the best
medicine have ever come
across. II has fixed me up so !
Z can eat things and enjoy. them
now and V am feeling healthier
and stronger than I have in ssve-
raj years past, Since january
my stomach has bothered me
continuously and have not felt
right byapy means. ] had no
appetite> Suffered the pangs of
indigestfoh. ~ pains about my
heart. ss1hd was in pretty tough
shape.
'.But Tanlac has rid me en-
tirely of my troubles and built
me up until ! am c different man.
IL IN certainly a blessing tn suf-
fering humanity and 1 believe IL
Will help anyone who tries II.
After What. Tanlac has done for
me ! could not do otherwise than
praise IL"
Tanlac Is soldr In Washington
by the Peoples Drug Stores and
all leading druggists.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
NEW BODY AIMS
TO STABILIZE RADIO

An organization whose purpose II
to stabilize the radio industry and
whose membership is composed of
well established manufacturers of ra-
dio apparatus. Is now functioning to
promote the interests of manufac.
turers and public alike. This organi-
zetion Is the radio apparatus secron
Of the Associated Manufacturers OF
Electrical Supplies.
NJ. c. Rypinski. Westinghouse en-
gtneer. Is chairman. and Elmer
Buchern. sales manager Of the Ra-
dio Corporation Of America, Is secre-
tary. Other companies represented
in the list Of members Of the orxaf,i-
zation are the American Radio and
Research Corporation. the Clapp-
Eastman Co.. the Holtzer-Cabor Elec-
trio Company and more than a dozen
other manufacturers Of eIectrica,
apparatus. Arrangements are already
completed for the extension of the
organization's activities into the gen.
eral broadcasting field.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

Tonl8ht 0t D.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Above places store hours also.
store Hosr. Only.
Programs Daily, II to and to $50
~ 9Doubieday-HfHfE Company,
7l5 Twelfth street.
Thomas +. Williams. Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s G street
northwes,
Hines Auto Supply Co.. s2o D st.
northwest
Quality Accessory Company. 1871
H street northeast.
Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1910 @ street
northwest.
John c. Rau. electric store. 81,
Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. sis rhirtesnts
street northwest.
Arcade Electric CompanS, -Four.
west.
Lan.burxh and Brother, go
Seventh street.
woodws-d and Lorhrop. Eleventh
and F streets
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
f streets.
g. Kann SONS Company, Eightb
Ereet and Market square.
]. p. Dinowitxer. $50 PenpsylvA.
oia avenue.
Rice's Orange Beveredge Parlor.
Eignth and E streets southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Says His Prescription
HAS Powerful influence
ever Rheumatism

Mr.. James Il. Allen. Of Rochester. NJ.
suffered for. years with rhsunatisn.
Many times mis- terrible dissass left
sin helpless and unable to vsrk.
ds nnsiiy decided. after ysss d
eeassless st,dy. that - sse can b frss
from rhsunatism until the aeeumulated
Impurities. eommoniy called urie acid
sepcs'.a were dissolved Ia the Jsints and
1lscies and sxps.sd from thu body
With this idsa In mind he consulted ply
sicp-s. made sxperinsnts and anaiiy
eonpouadeds prssrription that quickly
and eompistsiy banished svery Sign and
Cnptsn Of rheunatism from his system.
he freely gave his discovery. which he
called Afisnrhu. to others who took Il,
With what might b called marvelous
saecess. After yesrs Of urging he dic4deA
to LET szffersrs sverywhers know abeut
his dscovsry lthrough TIE nswspapsrs.
He aas thefsfors Instructed drurrists
everywhere to dispense Ailenrhu with
the pn1erssanding that Il tha afsf plat
bsttss aoes not show the way to cum
piete recovsry he will gladly return ysar
money without comment. Get it at rso-
9lss Drug stofss-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
81 |A10RS AGREE
FINAL TARIFF
.VOIE6NAU AUG. II
Action Follows Confer
ence on PropesaI by Sen
ator Simmons.

Passage of the ,tariff bill BY the
Senate August ~ il I'M prospset asl
result Of conferences held yes
tsrday by Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders.
( a tentative undsrstsrdiug was
was reached relative TO a~proposed
unanimous consent agreement which
win be submitted to the Senate to-
day calling for vote without fur.
ther debate on all pending amend
ments August II and providing that
such Committee amepdment as, may
be pending August II shall be acted
upon on that date without further
debate.
The PROPOSED unanimous consent
agreement also provides that de-
bate from now on shall be confined
exclusively to the tari6 bill. The
time will be equally divided be-
tween Republicans and Democrats
with, Senator Mccumber. Of North
1esNDeo' SHah uldn Oh TUG Ftu6hS<
COMMITTEES, and Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina. ranking Democratic
member. In charge.
Passage of the bill August, II
means that IL will be enacted into
law probably before election day
and In any event before the end Of
the present session of Congress.
The move for an agreement for =
definite date for q final vote on the
bill came from the Democrats. Sen.
ator simmons offered on the floor
OF the Senate a proposed agreement
calling for q hnal vote August 10
with final action on Committee on
Amendments August IL. Republican
leaders asked for sufficient time to
consider. the matter before accept
ing the Simmons proposal. The Re-
publicans. 10 developed. had intend
ed to present a proposal for an
agreement for a final vote either
August 15 or September 1, prefer
ably the former. After hearing the
simmons proposal. the Republicans
decided to counter with a sugges-
tion to fx the date August Is. Fol-
lowing adjournment of the Senate
conference took place, attended
by Senators McCumbsr of North
Dakota, Lodge of Massachusetts,,
Wason Of Indiana. and Curtis of
Kansas. Republicans. and Simmons
OF North Carolina. Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi. Hitchcock of Nebraska,
Robinson of Arkansas and walsh of
Montana. Democrats.
/ At the conference a compromise
was reached. fixing August II as
the date for the inaf vo.e.
1t was made known yesterday
that three newspaper publishers in
the Senate = Hitchcock apd Glass
Democrats. and Capper. Republicafi
Will not vote on paragraphs re-
iating to newspaper print or wood
pulp.