davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
WANT MERCHANDISE STOCK


FOR SALE-Fuiniture and equipment
~ verdun Hotel: fifty rooms: three
year lease. Hest hotel proposition on
the plains. The price Il right; viii be
glad 20 show by appointment.
Close a. Tenth street, east az Polk.
room house Un very desirable d0xi4v
lot. Price 100000. Small rash payment
and all the time you want an balance.
~ iaOi Washington Street one Of the
very hest built bungalow homes In Am
arillo ON desirable corner lot. large
sunny rooins. sunny south bedrooins
lots Of closets. built In features. French
doors. fire place. living room across
front OF house. Garage and servant
room. Price $3.50 cash and balance can
be- arranged H. suit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

Danger Stop Look
Listen

sSs.&
icO acres level iilable farm near I'm.
dee. ~ ". issO.OO. $500 cash.
2 lots north Jackson and 9Th Street. "A
bargain IL cash balance terms
ago acres Elida. ~ ~ trade for Ford
coupe. snme cash cr a small residence
In Amarillo. a snap for some one
10 acres good plow land for horses or
used car IN shallow water belt not far
from Endce. y. NJ.
100 acrcs well improved within I miles
OF Mobeetie In Wheeler County 20 trade
Tor Amarillo residence. What have your
First here. first served
700 acre highly improved black land
farm To trade for plains land Hale
County or vicinity preferred. Let us
hear from you 40 once.
s-ro0m house, small grocery store and
small stock o. gcods all In Mineral
Wells, Texas. 10 trade Tor Amarillo
property. A bargain.
3'room house In San Jaclnto best gar.
gnin ever offered for the price. must
sell at once. Let Us show you this.
We have complete furniture and fix.
trre outfit Ter hotel to sell cheap will
take good vendor lein notes. win rent
hotel right.
100 acres irrigated i.g mile from Por.
tales trade for business on residence
property anywhere near this place well
improved.
1890 acres improved In oznrks In
Missouri Ia trade. 4 dandy IA acre
farm In Missouri. sets implements on
rail raa SIX rifles from town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
Price Oil & Realty Co.
REALTORS
National Bank 81 Commerce. Room D
Phones zss.lSs5
For Sale By
Odcm Land Co.


a dandy Groom bungalow. east front.
1900 black on Harrison street. Best 10
cation IN city. large living room. i5x30
dining room. large breakfast room. built
IN buffet. all kinds buili.in features In
kitchen. finished basement. furnace
heat. ace blue grass lawn. all nice
homes around this place. Price si0,soo
viii give terms with reasonable cash
payment.
a dandy Broom modern bungalow.
priced % sell $500 cash. balance 5000
per month.
LOTS--We can sell you well located
lot in san Jacinio Heights. east front.
near paving with $50 cash. balance t2j
per month. Have some dandy trading
property 10 offer you. Have buyer for
brick building on Polk Street, between
9Th and eth street. party can pay cash
wants possesslon January LIST. Also cash
buyer for Groom east front home. be-
tween 18th and 18th on Taylor. Fillmore
or Pierce. What have you?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

wANrED-Position by young lady with
experience and reference. Call 5ss b.
tween \ a. m. and y. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
TIL, STRAND

Story book. novel and natural his
tory. since time without memory,
have always made IL known that
bears are famous for the proycrbial
sweet tooth. Likewise everyone OF
them have agreed that honey is
bruins delight in any country or
cline. Good proof Of this may be
obtained by those who see the Dig
James Oliver Curwood photoplay pro-
duction. Gods Country and the
Law" which comes 10 the Strand
theatre Sunday.
In this picture a big black bear
takes the part in the action OF the
early scenes when in one especially
interesting scene he is shown per-
fopming n notorious bears trick of
stealing honey from the cabin OF a
woodsman. The old bear used in
this scene. while not higly trained
animal. was the property OF a Maine
farmer. His master doubted his abil-
ity TO go through with the scenes
when Sidney olcott, the director. ask
ed for a loan OF him. According TO the
director, the bear performed his task
with less rehearsal than any OF the
human members OF the cast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
BUICK SALES MANY

Sales OF Buick cars are reported
by Louis Hoagland Of the Buick
Sales 4 Service company to the FOL.
lowing purchasers: Mrs. q. rcytou,
19?2 six: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Skill
ing,on. 1929 four; Mrs. Guy Man.
ming. l9s2 four: W. l.. Fraiu
1922 "six"; l.. Boldischar, 19ss
six" This is the last Of the car
load which arrived here recently and
Il Is hoped to receive another car.
load shortly to fill awaiting orders,
Hoagland said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
THE STAR

The greatest talent in the motion
picture industry has been enlisted in
making The Lotus Eater" an Asso-
ciated First National attraction,
which will begin an engagement Of
two daps at the Star thtatre on
Sunday. Here is the evidence:
John Barrymore stars In IL.
Marshall Neilan directed Il.
Albert Payson Terhune wrote the
story.
George Ade wrote the subtitles.
Wesley Barry. Colleen Moore. An
ma Q. Nilsson, j. Barney Sherry. Ida
Waterman and Frank Currier are in
the supporting cast.
The tale opens in the Mediter-
ranean where sofe Wonderful scenic
shots are shown. Later the ac-
tIon is diverted TO New York city and
then 10 Palm Beach.
Finally the principals are trans
ferred 10 an island in the South
Seas populated by persons who have
been shipwrecked and tossed upon
the little garden spot in tht Pa
clfic.
1t is a story OF tragedy, love. hu-
NOR, adventure and romance, woven
together In such skilful manner
that it reaches the heights of en-
tertainment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
IIRERTN-TONIGHr

The worst thugs in the wilds OF the
Transvaal have frequently been the
stage drivers. recruited from the
flotsam and jetsam OF humanity that
float to the African shores. one such
is impersonated by wallace Berry,
famous screen bad man" in Priscilla
Deans universal-Jewcl starring We
hicle. wild Honey" now at the
Liberty theatre. other character
parts are played by such well-known
artists as Noah Berry. l.anders Ste
Nens. Raymond Blath~ayt. Carl
S,ockdale and Harry neRoy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
l.ibcrty-Sunday

sunday "Sky-High" opens at the
Liberty theatre. Tom Mix is the star.
and youli never really know wha,
speed is kill you see this Fox
picture. A leap across chasm
1000 fee; deep. dash through the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona in an air.
plane and drop from the plane
into the Colorado river-thats Mix.
Don't neglect TO be in trim for this
picture. Ioull need ycnr nerve.
Remem ber. IL will be here tomor-
row.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Most of klamath Falls society
folk spent the first of the week IN
the country or at some of the near
by towns where Fourth OF July cell
cbrations were held. Very littlc
time. therefore. was devoted to
actual entertaining. There were u
few picnics, however. and several
affairs for out-ofNown guests who
are visiting here and at Pelican
City.
The Lunchokoko Camp Fire girls
spent very pleasant week at
Spring Creek under tlS chapcron-
age OF the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Rice. The girls who went on this
trip were Evelyn Amickc, Joan
Thompson, Elvira Call, froGe Lewis,
Marlea Reid, Jennie l6elzell, Mar
garet Cummings. Thclma GrisIlc.
Ruth Klingenburg. Lydia Won
Bergoldorff and Mildred Rideout.
The young ladies. ~ a club. wish
to thank their man s.yfriends who
made the wonderful trip to Spring
Greek possible,
Another activity Of the club was
the shower given the week before
for Miss Fannie Virgil. now Mrs.
Eldon Dennis. who up until the
time Of her marriage, was the as
sis,ant guardian for Lunchoko.
Mrs. c. NJ. Ramsby and daughter. !
Miss Elizabeth. accompanied by
Miss Alice Miller. who Is spending
the summer months here visiting
her father. J. J. Miller. from Berke-
ley. California, are at Rocky Point
for weeks outing.
The Ladies Elks club will not I
meet on Tuesday as previously an .
nounced. but has been postponed
until July Is. The delay was
caused by the death OF Dudley l..
Hamilton, who is the brother OF 4
Mrs. c. |. Rcckard. secretary OF
he club.
Thursday OF this week Mesdamos
Z. l.. Elliott. Leslie Terwilliger, II.
D. l.. Stewart and Jack Furber
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
1N6SQ5IEEE EEE&

spent tho aay at Spring Crock as
guests of u. Il. Campbell. and Mrs.
Fred Dunbar.
Mrs, +. $. Elliott chapcroncd u
party OF young people to Orator
Lake on =, Nsday. They wcra Misses
Lucille Harlan. Grcta Madison.
Grace Eli oft, Rex Lapraric. Jacs
Lindman and Lot Bcatic.
Another picnic OF interest will be
the ono on sunday Tor tho members
OF the Happy Hour Sewing club.
which viii meet. with Mrs. Curtis
hcdrick al ChiloQuu.
Mrs, ~. ". Pierce aud Miss Oliyr
Pierce. ~ Rhode Island. and Miss
Majoric Cutting. of san Francisco.
were tho inspiration for delightful
ful bridge party yesterday, for which
Mrs, Leslie Rogers was the charm.
ing hostess The eastern guests are
visiting Mrs. r. II. Ifkc and Miss
Cutting IL the house guest OF Mrs.
II. W. Brfdgford. The house was
beautifully decorated in roses and
purple cleinatis and ferns. At the
close cf tho bridge games dainty re-
freshmcnts were served BY the hos.
tess. PRICE, went To Mrs. Peter Al. I
bcrtson and Miss Marjorie Cutting. !
The guests we're: Mcsdamcs +. II.
Hall. W. T.. Lamm. H. ID. Mortcnsou.
Mary Moore. Charles l.. Moore. T.. II. /
Pike. Forest Piel |. H. HILBERT. Alice
HILBERT. II. W. Rridgtord. H. u. ,
Newell. A. II. Pierce and Misses ollvc |
Pierce and Marjorie Cutting,
Friday al last week Mrs. Sidney I
Abbott and Miss Elizabeth sullivan !
for Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred !
D. Severance Of san Francisco. who |
were here rs the guests OF Mr.. and ,
Mrs. Allen Jones. Those who enjoy !
ii the evening at cards were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. u. u. !
'rUmp. Mr.. and Mrs. Severance. Mr.. I
md Mrs Abbot and Miss sullivan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

For SALE--SO acres of rich level
bottom Rad. under irrigation
ditch IN langcll Valley. 90 acres
meadow, balance first class pasture
or II ploughcd is suitable for grain
ar alfalfa, free OF rock or brush,
Small house, barn. good we'll Price
$1,000. See ownor. +. Il. Hall. AZ?
\, 10th st. Klamath Falls. SIT"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Sunday excursion 10 Eagle Ridge
and Rocky Point. Five hours OF
good fishing. Boat leaves landing
at ) a. IN. Us
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE az inch W"bbcr
wagon. and . inch nain wagon.
onS iron wheel wagon 40 y. lOth
st Phone 3lg-w -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

A MIDDLE Age lady would like.
housekeeping position for elder.
ly couple, or widowcr, No objection
Ia children. Address, "ilousckcopcr"
Herald office, klamath Falls. S-ll'I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE hay loader. I aide
rake, Mower \ Moline tractor. An
now and IN perfect shape. Terms
J, H. Reed, 3tS y. 9th, I.1O'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Sunday excursion to Eagle Ridge
and Rocky Point. Five hours OF
good fishing. Boat leaves landing
at s q. m. 7-8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Sunday excursion to Eagle Ridge
and Rocky Point. Five hours of
good fishing Boat leaves landing
~ .. m - 1,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-Ford touring ear. cheap
for cash. also new Sonora and 10
records. Ni3 Lincoln.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR RENT-Garagc. Apply at sth
and Lincoln. Sill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

WANTED-Skillcd or unskillcd box
factory help. Good wages, Apply
ut our office or phone 20. Pelican
bay Lmbr Co, S.i2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FOR RENT room furnished Apt
Also two front sleeping rooms. il9
y 10th st Phone sew. S-iO'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

COLONIAL ROOMS. iith near Main
ST. away from other buildings, big
supply OF fresh air, large rooms.
good bed and good bath, No bed
bugs n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

WhNTED--Noung lady to act ~
cashier and make bills of fare on
typewriter. Apply ut the owl cafe.
S-lO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

FoR SALE 1000 feet G.S cable.
i2l y ilth St sill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

LOGGING Horses for lease or sale.
Two trained horses for tram use.
Two ponics. See Al g. Duhmc.
white Pelican hotel S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

EXCEPTIONAL. Opportunity toI
lease irrigated 80 acre farm near ,
Malin, Five year lease at low rental |
to right man. Inquire A, l.. Wish. |
ard. 1875 South seventh st. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

For Nicely furnished front
room, bath and phone. 5l2 y. 9th
st. Sll'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

WOULD LIKE To rent saddle horse
on sundays. and frequently In
evening. Phone ASs.W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Independence mine. Granite Riy-
er district. will reopen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-08

Another picnic OF interest will be
the ono on sunday Tor the members
OF the Happy Hour Sewing club.
which viii meet with Mrs. Curtis
Hcdrick al Chilouuin,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
WHEAT REPORTED
AT 80 BUSHELS
FROM ALL SIDES
Many Northern and Central
Montana Fields Go As
Bushels.

As the threshing rigs and combined
harvesters work their way farther into
the fields of central and northern Mon
tana. reports are received IN Great
Falls of wheat yields comparing with
the big returns of 1916 and 1917, the
last years in which the state was CON
sidered to have maintained IT'S stride IN
an agricultural way. Yields ranging
from 80 to 45 bushels an acre have
been verified before the threshing sea-
son is more than substantially under
way and 3O-bushel yields are appearing
with a frequency that threatens to
make them commonplace before the
season is ended.
Summer FalIow Is Best
In nearly every direction from Great
Falls reports have come in Of yields
reaching 80 bushels an acre. and in
almost every instance the fields listed
are those summer falIowed last sea-
son. Information obtained by A. B.
Dirks. Great Falls real estate man, is
that summer fallowed land is averaging
from ) to Is bushels an acre above
spring and fall blowing.
On the Dealy ranch, east of Great
Falls. the yield on $50 acres Of wheat
is running above 30 bushels an acre,
and or the Holz ranch, II miles north
of the city. te yield is expected to reach
the same figure. The Holz grain is
now being headed and will not be
threshed until later in the fall. At
the George Clossner ranch, three miles
farther north, the yield is 10 bushels,
the reduced return demonstrating the
ravags Of grasshoppers in some local
tiles. A yield of 40 bushels an acre
is estimated for the Gus Anderson
ranch. also near Great Falls. and the
same figure probably will be reached on
the Dick O'Day farm, near the Dealy
holdings.
Runs Up to As Bushels
The Gallatin Valley Milling COM
pany's offices here Wednesday received
reports from Danvers. east of Denton,
in Fergus county. of yields running
up to 40 and 40 bushels an acre. Wheat
on the Charles Peck ranch. near Dan
vers. is reaching that mark and is
weighing 641a pounds to the measured
bushel. The general average for the
Danvers section will be between 80
and 40 bushels. according to estimates.
with smaller fields running up to so
bushels in some instances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
"SNEAK" POPULAR
WITH RADIO FANS
Fritz's Pantages Orchestra
Pleases Big Crowd
Listening in"

The Sneak" fox trOt, as played by
Archie Fritz and his Pan orchestra,
is a musical number that pieases radio
fans if the number of telephone re-
quests received by KDYS. The Trib-
une's broadcasting station, is a criter-
ion of its popularity. No less than Is
persons asked for it to be repeated
during the Wednesday night radio con
cert, but Mr.. Fritz was unable to com
ply. as his orchestra had to leave the
Tribune's radio studio shortly after 8
o'clock to play for a dance.
An electric storm delayed the start
ing of the program until S:25 o'clock
and the boys played continuously until
9:O5, when they had to leave. There
was no time for encores. Mr.. Fritz
said he and his orchestra will play
THE Sneak at both Pantages shows
Saturday and Sunday night.
The program opened with "Civiliza-
ton" a powerful composition which
the Fritz orchestra played in all its
tremendousness. Then came the hit
of the evening. The Sneak" with its
tingling, titillating, %languorous move
ments. followed by Moon River
waltz. l.. b. Evans played a trombone
solo, When You and | Were Young
Maggie" Arthur Bouska played a
violin solo. ''Smilin' Through and
Howard Heenan played a whistling
solo, Georgia." there being orchestral
Accomplishments for each.
Arch Fritz's own composition "The
Old Home Town" was another or
chestra number which scored a hit.
The last composition to be played by
the orchestra was Sousa's "Semper
Fidelis."
Percy B. Churchill of Helena. re-
membered here as one of the leading
stars in The Moon Maid" sang a bass
solo. -"ArmOrer's Song from Robin
Hood. This number was greatly en-
joyed by the many fans who were
listening in"
Members of Fritz's Pan orchestra.
who comprise the first instrumental
ensemble to play for KDYS, are Mr..
Fritz, leader and pianist; Ben HaIsey.
trumpet: l.. Il. Evans. trombone; Al
Knudson. saxophone; Arthur Bouska,
violin, and Howard Heenan, drums.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
7 WOMEN AND Sc MEN SEEK
CASCADE COUNTY OFFICES
Republicans Have As Out and 3 Democrats AT.
ter Court House and Legislative Jobs as
Peoples Representatives.

Wheeler Coy. NJ. D. Nicholson, Charlie.
A. Hagen.
Democrats for sheriff.: James p
Burns. Ira f. Grimes, F. e. Duran
Mike Holland, Frank Farmer, Fred w
McMullen.
Republicans for sheriff: Bob Cor
don. Harry X. Stevens.
Democrats for commissioner: 10
seph A.. Barker, S. +. Hockersmith
Gilbert T. Boyd.
Republicans for commissioner: Ere,
c. Andretta. Chris Nelson, A. j. Bru
neau. William Steele, Gordon Ferguson
Democrats for county attorney: H
E. Eichemeyer, David J. Ryan.
Republicans for county attorney
Fred A. Ewald, w. j. Tighe, o. A
Gerth.
Republican for county clerk and re
corder: John E. Moran.
Democrat for assessor: John f
EARL. Jr.
Republicans for assessor: Harolt
NJ. Mady. al c. Weiss.
Democrats for auditor: J.. f
Mitchell. Robert Weir, Dominic Spogen
Republicans for auditor: Charlie!
w. Peterson, Ferdinand G. Roosevelt
William Shea.
Democrat for school superintendent
Matte G. Hay.
Republican for school superinten.
dent: Clara G. Christison.
Democrat for county surveyor: l.. B
EvensOn.
Republicans for county surveyor
Robert G. Day. Harry o. Beale.
Democrats for public administrator
Joseph L. Motari, Charles Wegner.
Republicans for public administrator
r. W. Berry. O. E. Shrode.
Democrat for constable: William
Reynolds.
Republican for constable: F. V
Chichester.
Democrats for justice of the peace
James Campbell, F. P. Marshall. Frank
Evans. William III. Yarnall, Peter E
Lamere.
Republicans for justice of'the peace
Alex Ferguson, T. j. Shields, A. c
Seifert. G. A. Wilson.
Republicans for oroner DIR. Lee
Roy McBurney, DR.. B. A. Place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10

Two women and IS men of Cascade
county have staked claims in this falls
political gamble for state and county
offices. After August % some of them
will still be drawing cards, others out
Of the running.
Politically the republicans have the
edge by two in the total number of
candidates who have filed for office up
to date as the public's choice in the
primary referendum, with 40 persons
in the race against the democrats 43.
Many for Legislature
The favOrite positions sought by the
aspirants to political office are shiny
desks in the state capitol building at
Helena. -Four democrats and three re-
publicans are anxious to become state
senator's, IL democrats and IL republi-
cans are anxious to have an active
voice in efixing state appropriations as
representatives in the state legislature.
Six democrats aspire to the democratic
nomination for sheriff, while only two
have filed for that position on the re-
publican ballot.
A list of the candidates who have
tiled Tor state and county offices fol
lows:
Democrats for state senator: George
A. Judson, Joseph Kirschwing, George
w. Merkle, Louis Newman.
Republicans for state SENATOR: Hugh
NJ. Jones, ]. ". Speer, DR.. l.. l.. May
land.
Democrats for state representative:
George A. Bosley, r. NJ. Lord, p. w.
Bradford. Fred l. Sauls, Stephen J.
Cowley, George II. Shawley, John c.
Crowley, E. A.. Smith, John l.. Gillin,
A. b. Strunk, Elmer l.. Vineyard,
Charles H. Sutherland.
Republicans for state representative:
W. NJ. Anderson, J. A. Martin, Harvey
L. Blomquist, Charles H. Sieben, Carl
E. Boorman, Sam Stephenson, E. II.
Cooney. William G. Stumme, Alex
Goodman, g. w. Deniger. N. T. Lease.
Democrats for county treasurer: AL
bert J. Fousek, John J. Holmes.
Republicans for county treasurer: