davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
BOYS AND GIRLS
LIKE CLUB WORK
Members Pay Way Through Col
Ieee From Money Earned
in Different Branches.
GIRLS TAKE HOME ECONOMICS
Number In Southern states Attending
School on Scholarships Won 10
Placed NJ i.ose-AIsbsma
Women Assisting.

pr.par.d ~ N. united states pspar,msn'
a AErtcuiturs.i
In - southern states 2,o,2 boys aud
girls club members last year paid all
or part of their school expenses from
money earned in club work. In other
sections i.ait former club members are
now attending agricultural colleges.
most of whom are partly paying their
expenses from cluh-work earnings
This does not include lca girls taking
home economies Ia various colleges.
The number % boys and girls IN all
the states attending high schools. nor
NAL schools. and colleges un scholar
ships won for club work Il lN6.
These clubs ar. an important feature
of extension work ~ carried on by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
turc cooperating with the state agri-
cultural colleges
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
For Indigestion

Coasiipsfioa. Sick Headache. Bilious
sess, Blostine. Sour stomach. Gas on
the S,omseh. Bad Bressh-you will ind
eoihine better than ihst wholesome
physie-
FOLEY cXTNARrlcIADlH1
Never dissppoint. Take one tonight
and feel better 10 the morning
George ysssss. SEQ Asseaie. rsss -Felsy
CsshsStie Tsbiets hsse crovea 10 be the bess
tsssssve ] evef have tshss SD ! feesssssl
ths@ fof eosssipss,s esd bslssssssss"
NcROBERTS DRUG STORE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

when the L. S. New England was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Fifteen ex-soldiers have formed a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
Scholarship 10 Voted.

Another development from the IN
terest shown In education by the club
girls Is that in birmingham. Ala, the
members II women's clubs became 80
much Interested that they voted an
annual scholarship II 500 "a be lent
tn girls wishing to prepare Zoe home
demonstration work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

serves. jams. and marmalades, In the
bank 10 their own credit Thus far 90
Georgia girls are attending school on
the proceeds from their work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE dozen white L-ghorn
hens. Phone i61R. lO.ll'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

klamath Falls also should he able
10 use a few families. choice grade.
al the figure quoted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

We should slide thru enchan,ment
and dream:
There remain many molos, pits and
freckles
On the fact OF our gansway to clear,
Many miles OF huge gaps. which
some Knockers and yaps'
Claim the price OF Improving too
dear
This is no time to lag in the labor.
Eta no time TO rock the canoe.
We mus, keep on the run. on the Job
we've begun.
And put the whole road program
thru
What's the use Of your energy, neigh.
Dor.
u you're heving path to your
friend
And you quit in despair. with your
hands in the air,
And fail TO connect at the end.
That the farmer may bring in his
butter.
And the trapper come down from the
hill.
That the tourist may roll and glad.
den his soul.
Thru our glorious land as he viii.
Let us not stop to quibblc or put,er
Let Us find our own place in the sun.
Let's hump up our back. and vote
this new Jack.
Aud build up our roads al they're
done
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

A business transaction. IL was un.
dcrtakcn in a busIness-like way. The
city. or rather the San Dieso.C Califor.
MIA Club In cooperation with the loo.
al Chamber Of Commerce. went TO the
H. X. McCann Company. an adver.
ting concern, and asked IL TO prepare
advertisements that would bring
families.
II was estimated that II San Diego
could secure new residents a; a cost
OF $1,000 family 9, would be q good
investment. but when the advertising
company Got on the Job II delivered
them, duly registered at San Diego.
at an average cost OF s5s55
Two thousand and seven new fam.
lilies were delivered. Eight hundred
Of the families are now permanent,
residents OF San Diego. Twelve thous.
and five hundred families over the
United States have become members
OF the San Diego-Caiifornia Club. and
$4,000 requests for Information have
been answered.
II families can BE- bought at that
price by San Diego. San Francisco
should be able TO buy them for less
and In larger numbers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

We recall as We dig in remembrance
Thru the dim hazy vista OF yore.
or the days long ago. when We plug.
ged thru our woe.
And cussed our misfortune and
swore.
How We bring back the visions of
hsrdships.
With the handicsps strewn in the
path.
InsurmOuntabie humps next To haz-
ardcus jumps
Made existence perpetual wrath.
And although from this advanced
station
We gaze On those years with relief
And We give thanks and praise, that
these new modern days
Are not quite so deluged with grief,
We're aware that our own transpor.
Is not yet as the smooth waters
flow.
That the one smooth highway, We
can travel today.
Leads us straight to perditicn below.
Though we've shelled out our ducats
and shekels
In order TO glide as the stream
Thru the wonderful land. which the
fairies had planned
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

street. A pleasant social afternoon
was enjoyed by tho ladics present
who numbered thirteen. Tho next
mccting which viii tnkc place IN two
weeks win DO with Mrs Frank waldo
at the i.islc apartments
Ilonoring Mr., and Mrs, Chas. col
licr. who win leave thu city soon io
mako their home IN My, Mr.. and Mrs,
iosllc Rogers entertained NJ n din
ncr las, evening ut thclr hoautifni
home on Pacific Terrace aud Fort
land strccts. other guests were Mr.
and Mrs, Ross Finley and Mr., aud
Mrs John Martin,
4 large crowd attcndcd the dance
given by the Paul Jones club on Tues.
day evening at the Scandinavian Hall.
Everyone there ~ usual reported u
most enjoyable time
Mrs Harry prltG viii entertain the
members of the Tea cup club and
their husbands on Thursday evening
" next week ut her home on Soi
Walnut street
.
MIR and Mrs byron iInrdcuhronk
wcro hostcSEcE at charming dinner
party on "Wednesday evening ~ their
apartments IN the White building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11
DAYS OF YORE

THE following outburst of Fred
Fleet I. published against the better
Judgment Of the editor. and l.
served TO our readers with appro-
pirate apologies. Knowing that
klamath roads are beyond re-
proach. We object To several of the
allcRai Ions. Bcst'es, We find that
the whole thing was 'lined' from
Whittier. although Fleet p.pieste,l
that he done II all By himself
W. agreed 10 publication only af.
ter Fleet had threatened TO press
payment of last summers ice
bill.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

On "Wednesday night OF this week
the Moose lodge entertained tho lad
les with u dance ut tho Moose Hall.
A LARGE crowd attended and every
ono there reported u most enjoyable
timc.
Members Of the Assembly club and
their friends are eagerly looking
forward to the Valentine dance to be
held NJ the white Pelican hotel on
Monday night, The ball room viii be-
appropriately decorated aud great
preparations are bcinE made by those
who viii attend to have costumes ~.
tins 70 tho occasion.
Mrs, l., l., TruaN will be hostess tu
the Art Needle club ON "Wednesday
afternoon ut her home on Fourth
street
The library club was most enjoy.
ably entertained on Friday afternoon
by students " the high school under
the supervision OF Miss Evelyn Ap.
plcgatc, supervisor ot music,
Miss Esther Calkin rendered two
vocal selections, "Smilin' Through"
aud The Curl" Miss Caikius aud
clifford itoguc sang the duct The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

srrSicc man intending
To u~' the state solii"r loan wants
io buy well located lot on monthly
payments. Must appra,sr ~, 1000.
Address EN-srrticr, rarc herald. 6.tf
Lyecum Hail, cor. sth 4 High. we'll
suited for select parties. will be rent.
cd at nominal prices Apply to NJ
Motschcnbachcr. Phone 5SGw. or on
prem mls,a. 3OLtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11
OREGON BREVITIES

oakville votes to erect $1,000
school building.
Tigard plans new school.
Gold Beach-Local mill being en-
larged
Soti-2Oo,O0 feet of pilIng TO
Lebanon wants Carnegie library.
The water Is warm and nice warm
dressing rooms at the Natatorium,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11
A BROKEN RULE

Anew PAPERS sell advertising
~ space. II y their one stock In
trade. barring subscriptions, which
are a accessory adjunct because the
test Of q dcsirablc advertising medi.
um, rs applied by the scientifi, ad.
vcrtiscr. Is the number Of versions
who pay to r,ei the paper. Most
newspapers count on the circulation
to pay for paper ink, M ing and
carriers pay. and the overhead cost
OF the circulation department. but the
finaucier Who can saue,7s a profit
from the subscription revenues Is yet
unborn.
Naturally newspapers are about as
inclined to give away space 'olun'
tsriiy a. q mer. hant Is to stand In
his door and hand out expensive
presents from his shelves 10 &c pass.
ing crowd.
Moro or lea often. depending on
the firmneee OF his spine. the news.
paper man Ia forced to give space to
the exploitation OF the private com
mereisi enterprise OF some individual.
or cees uisatiou representative. who
would not think of entering . store
and asking the PROPRIETOR to donate q
sack OF fieuf. pair OF shoes, or . dos.
eu oranges TO the same cause. He
calls these people space sraftcrs"
and . big part OF his waking life 10
devoted to fighting shy OF them.
Hence. Il II once In o blue moon
that Q nswspapsr voluntarily gives
Publicity to . private industry. e.
pecia,ly editoeialiy.
But this editorial 10 written 70 call
sttsntioa TO a color psse In the Feb
rvary uumbsr OF u. Ladies' Home
Journal. for which California Peach
and Fig Growers, Inc. paid $1,000.
There's not much On the page. be-
sides . mountaineering picture Of .
mighty edible looking peach short
cake. . facsimile OF the $1,000
cheek, Q reproduction In natural col
ors Of the carton In which the dried
peaches are packed. and the recipe
for making thr shortcAke. This. with
four lines OF bo,d.face announcement.
four simply worded paragraphs In
smaller ty.-e. AZ Invitation TO send for
the recipe hV1.. ana the corporation
address. comprise the rage.
Eleven thc9saHG , Irs IA a lot
OF money TO 3, = .ron the results OF
. single Jlvertl - en- mt. but advertis-
Ing has attained 'Ns rank OF a science
and returns 'rorp The page In ques.
tion are far .sora .ure than specu-
lative.
Tho gust-.ory appeal OF peach
shortcake In mid-win;er filled TO
overfioviu; with bright, luscious
pcschcs.' (the quotation is the
advertising man $, Is going TO sell a
lot OF dried peaches In the million
homes or so whore II is read.
Incidentally. the marketing Of
those peaches calls FOR boxes and
creates a deEa ana for box shook. so
that 'he benefits of the $1,000 page
will eventually touch klamath coun-
~.
Which probably furnishes the NOR
al for which al editorial writer's
strive;- hat the effects OF adyertis-
Ing are widespread and not 10 be
computed At first glance = any rule
of-thumb method.
Besides. there are the rather OBJ
vious morals that the big + siness
man recognizes the value OF adver-
tising and Ia willing I, pay for Il on
the same basis OF any other commod-
ity. and that the discerning .dvertis-
er chooses the publication that
reaches the home circle on q pay.as-
you-euter plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11
BUYING FAMILIES
IT MAY sound strange TO talk aOou

IT NAY sound strange TO talk about
i buying families" In q free coun-
try tha' torbids the sale or barter OF
human beings. but Il can be done
within the law and San Diego is ac-
tusily doing II ON wholesale scale,
says the San Francisco Bulletin.
San Diego wanted more families,
and instead OF merely wishing for
them went out and bought them In
the open market and at surprisingly
small price. II bought those families
BY selling them San Diego.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11
.kSSStetg]

l.yceum Hall was tho scene on Sat
urday evening of n very enjoyable
dancing party given by George Dow,
Wilmot Sandman and Albert Moor
land to number OF their friends
The hall was prcttily decorated for
the occasion. Punch was served dur
Ing tho evening aud ut 4 late hour
delicious refreshments were served
at six small tables decorated with
flowers and favors for the guests
Those present were, Misses Dorothy
Elliott, Nell Elliott. Dorothy pclScll
Margaret Johnston. Grcta Madison,
Grace Elliott. Mary Smidl. Vivian
Elliott, Helen Caldwell. Marion Wort.
ley, Letha Miller. Lena Miller, Ruth
Newton, Francis McLanc, Rcbcccn
Humphrey. Elizabeth Manning, kath
crime ulrich. and Margaret Harsus
Messrs. Buford ilargus. James Man.
ming. Victor Kos, Charles Chas;ain,
Henry Gerber. Harold Wcrtlcy, Los.
NV i'NNNhs FlaHh t'NNNU N'''aHN
Cantrcll. Robert Hackland HAROLD
GoctE, Walter Short, Charles Grove
Herbert Lands. Bob Elliott and the
three hosts. The party was charcron.
ed and the refreshments were served
by Mcsdamcs II =, Dow, Wm. Sand.
ham aud Frank 'Mocrland. assisted by
Miss Pearl Dow.
Hororlng MIR. stanley kiddcr, L. :.
Postal inspector. and MIR George
Ncuncr. district attorney 81 Douglas
county. Mrs. Glen Wimbcrly enter
tanned al a & o'clock dinner en- Thurs.
day at her home on Washington
street Mr.. and Mrs, James Perry
were also guests.
Mrs. Charles Collier will be hos.
tess to the Leisure Hour club AZ her
home on Crescent avenue on Tuesday
afternoon OF next week a, s:O0
O'Clock.
q
Mrs. Harry Acklcy and Mrs Ar.
thur Whitman were hostesses TO the
ladies OF the Elks on Tuesday after.
noon at the Elks temple. A business
meeting was held nj which the fol.
lowing officers for the coming year
were elected: Mrs. Al Mcissner.
president. Mrs. Earl whitlock. vice.
president. Mrs. &. J. Reckard. sccrc.
tary and Mrs. J. :. Elliott. treasurer.
A social hour was enjoyed after.
wards
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

81 faui's Episcopal Guild met
with Mrs, Louis lloagland on Thurs.
day attcruson at her home on Third
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

Tho guests Ncrc Mr., aud Mira. II. w.
Dcwccsc. Mr. and Mrs, y, ", EnhorH
and Doctor and Mrs, Hardin Carter
tContinucd TO PnRo ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

STEAM HEATED rooms ~ 90 per
week Large. well lighted lobby.
shower baths Nss winter rates
Central Hotel. J Z ward, Mar. pu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11

II you want 10 sell II. buy n. trade
II. or find n. try a Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
I,NI.N M, ~

white icRhufn. hatfuu. .ranrtrd
Strain. from our uNn stock uI proven
merit Fer loo to May lot sl2 80,
after siiOO order nov haywood
poultry Farm. Corning Cat. 30 Nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
PENROSE'S BODY
REMOVED TO HIS
BACHELOR HOME
(Vuo rSvA Wosl rsu~'s~s,

time. His loss will be greatly felt
by his colleagues, his party and his
state"
Senator Penrose's post as chair
man Of the senate finance commit
tee. with it's supervision of the
pending tariff bill and Of subse-
quent fiscal legislation, will be fill
cd by Senator Porter ]. McCumber
of North Dakota, another commit
tee veteran, by virtue of the senate
seniority rule. Mr.. Penrose's
death, republican leaders said,
would not cause any material delay
in disposal of the tariff, the ad-
ministration allied debt funding
and other bills. Mr.. McCumber Is
chairman of the republican steer
ing committee" and comes up for
recollection next November.
The republican vacancy on the
finance committee, according to
party spokesman, probably will go
to Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey under the seniority rule
Senator Penrose also was proml-
nent member of the immigration,
naval and banking committees.
Senator McCumber's position as
chairman of the pension commit
tee, It was said, probably would go
to Senator Elkins of West Virginia.
Senator Penrose's death depriv-
ed him by a few months Of that
distinction of having his name at
tached to a general tariff revision
bill. He has worked for months
on the pending tariff measure, His
constant devotion to it and the tax
revision law was said by his friends
to have taxed his waning strength
greatly. He also handled the
emergency tariff act. together with
committee direction of tho allied
debt funding bill. He was pow
erful factor in the framing of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff act and leader
of the opposition to the Under
wood law of the last democratic
administration.
At an early date both senate and
house will hold memorial services
for Senator Penros' and possibly
simultaneously for his late col
league, SenatoX Knox Of Pennsyl-
vania, who died last october.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
SPENCER PENROSE ON
WAY TO PHILADELPHIA

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. l..
Spencer Penrose, local capitalist
and brother OF the late Senator
Boies Penrose. left this city at
9:10 o'clock tonight for Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Penrose's private car Is at
tached to Chicago bound train on
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific railway.
Passing of Pennsylvania s repub-
lican leader is expected to have far
reaching effect in the councils of
the party in this state, according to
political leaders. His death breaks
the line of that succession of lead
ers in republican politics in Penn
sylvania that began with Simon
Cameron, a member of Lincoln's
cabinet. Cameron's leadership was
handed down to Matthew Stanley
Quay. Then the leadership fell to
Penrose, who succeeded Don Came
ron, son Of Simon, in the senate IN
1897. He was sent to the sena'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
BENNY LEONARD,
PINKY MITCHELL
WILL MIX TODAY

Milwaukee, Jan, Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion,
will defend his hOnors here to-
morrow against pinky Mitchell. a
former Milwaukee high school boy,
in what promises to be the most
important contest for the title
holder in a year.
The contest is to go ten rounds,
and, in accordance with the Wis
consin law, no decision will be Civ
en- IL both men are on their feet
AT the finish. The match has at
tracted tremendous interest and
a capacity crowd is assured
All the seats were sold twenty
four hours ago. The gate receipts
will hit the Sal 900 mark.
Leonard will receive guaran-
tee of $4,000. With a privilege of
percentage, while Mitchell, who
will receive percentage, probably
will draw about $1,000.
Leonard has twice knocked out
Pinky's older brother, Richie
Mitchell, who asoired to the cham
pionship. The younger Mitchell
regarded as one of the best 1875
pound boxers developed in the west
in recent years, is determined to
arenge those two defeats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
CIVILIAN FLYING IN
u. S. INCREASED LAST
YEAR, DATA. REVEALS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

NCOntlnued from rage One.l
plane carrying thirty machine guns
was produced as was the torpedo
carrying plane and the navy tri-
plane scout, -Tne geared propeller
and multiple drive system was test
ed successfully at East Greenwich,
r. I. 1t permits the Harvesting OF
three motors to one propeller.
Perhaps a dozen different types of
small sport machines were pro-
duced in this country in 1921.
THE y. S, navy completed its
giant dirigible hangar at Lakehurst,
N. j. The navy blmp CT was
filled with non-inflamable helium
gas and flown over Washington, d.
c., to demonstrate It's practicability.
Lieutenant Ross Kirkpatrick made
an American endurance flight rec
ord OF eighteen hours and six min
utes at Mitchell Field, L. /. The
navy launched a seaplane from its
first catapult at League Island navy
yard, Philadelphia, preparatory to
equipping surface craft with
fighting ana scout planes.
Aerial Forest Patrol.
"Forty-one army airplanes oper-
ating on the aerial forest patrol In
the national forests on the Pacific
slope made 800 patrols the last
season, discovered S32 fires and
daily provided protection to $780,
459 square miles of valuable tim
Der lands. Marine corps planes
used in revenue service located
many stills on the eastern coast
and on one occasion, last Septem-
her 2. located an entire moonshine
village. The bureau Of aeronau-
tics was organized by the navy de-
partment, thereby co-ordinating
the various divisions of naval avi-
alton. The first air brigade was
organized by the army air service
at Langley field, Virginia, Filters
patrol the entire Mexican border
daily. The airplane rendered in
valuable aid in flood, fire and pes
thence, one Of the most notable oc-
casions being the Pueblo. Colo,
flood last June.
Score Of Flying Meets.
approximately a score of flying
meets were held in this country in
1921. Typical of these were the
races, meets and demonstrations on
Long Island. In Florida. Hartford,
Conn, Baltimore, Chicago, Koko-
mo, Ind, Dallas, Denver. Oakland
and Long Beach, Cal, several in
Iowa and Nebraska and one OF the
most important. the American Le-
gion flying meet. at the national
convention In Kansas City. Mo,
October 31-November @"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
ENJOYS PREDICT
ADJOURNMENT OF
ARMS MEET SOON
CONTINUED from Page one.)

of some clarifying instrument to
define the scope of the four power
Pacific treaty with reference to the
principal Japanese islands. Ne
gotiatiOns for such a Qualification
are proceeding. the Americans hav-
ing given assurances that they will
not oppose a Japanese plan to de-
clare that the treaty does not cover
the Japanese homeland" The
present discussions are said TO be
tending toward accomplishment of
that end through a reservation
signed by all four powers.
While the exchange is in prog
ross, opponents of the treaty in
the senate are organizing to pre-
vent its ratification and are losing
no opportunity to carry their fight
to the country, Senator Borah, re-
publican, Idaho, delivered today an
argument against unreserved rat
ification, More discussions In the
senate are expected when it recon-
venes Tuesday.
On the side OF the naval llmita-
ton program. the most embarass-
ing problem to be settled is that
involved in the proposed regulation
OF submarine warfare. All powers
have agreed to unite in a declara-
ton reaffirming the present re-
strictions of international law and
condemning the ruthless use made
of German U-hoats during the
war, but there has not been the
same facility OF agreement on the
proposal to prohibit submarine at
fnokS nm merchant ypsSa1s
Bound up in the submarine re-
etriction plans also is the sugges-
ton for future conference to con-
slider submarine and auxiliary linn
stations in q more definite way.
President Harding has been said to
favor strongly such a conference,
but there has been no evidence
that any delegation was preparing
formally to propose it." Some del
egates are known 10 be taking the
position that another meeting to
talk over the submarine problem
would be useless unless the initia-
tive in that direction were taken
by France. whose announcement
that she intended to reserve the
right to nearly treble her subma-
rine strength ended the Washing
ton negotiations for submarine
Limitation.
In that connection delegations
are watching developments at
Cannes, where Premiers Lloyd
George of Great Britain and
BRAND of France are beginning a
discussion which advices have in
dictated might eventually get to the
submarine tangle.
American Ambassador Harvey
has gone to Cannes prepared to
discuss the submarine issue with
the two premiers. IL occasion Of
fers.