davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
LITTLE USED PIANOS

In fine condition with guarantee
and with divided payments Tor re-
liable folks. Earl Shepherd Co.. 507
Main ST. lJtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Robertson's Chicken Tamales,
wholesale and retail. lll3 Main ST.
1877
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

To soil good merchandise AZ rca.
sonnblc prices ~ cur constant pur.
rUso. CuTrins' for drugs 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Brunswick the phonograph record
so. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Drug stores are miniature depart.
ment stores. Try the drug Store
first. Currin says so. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

RnLertson's Chicken Tnmnles.
wholesale and retail. iil3 Main ST
iltt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
His Rule

His Rule
''Haye you got so you can disting.
uish classical music? asked Mrs.
Newrich.
.I think So" replied her husband.
when a piece threatens every min
ute TO be a tune and always d!sap-
points you. it's classical"
Thoughts Of Middle Aged Guy
These soulmates that adorn book
Seldom or never learn to cook.
Some think the closed ear viii
replace the home.
Every dog has his day but some
stay in style longer than others.
Johnny at Poultry Show--"Let's
stay until they let the animals Out.
Mother-'They don't let them out.
Johnny"
Johnny-'"Yes. Mother, last nigh,
dad told Uncle Dill that they would
wait after the show and pick up a
couple of chickens"
Ray Telford says when trouble
comes, wise men take to their work;
weak men take TO the woods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
The Office Cat
PY yUNIUs

It's So.
Experience has taught meas roam.
That the man who's bluff and
hearty.
And the life OF every party,
Is a perfect pest to have about the
home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Currins sell fresh quality can,
dies. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
Strange

Telier-Sorry. but you haven't en-.
ough money In your account to csah
M ;fSxNtomerL rLrsus.sz strange.
There was enough money TO cash the
last one had. and this isn't near.
ly as large.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Chief Wilson says fools stay out
while angels go to bed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

c. s. Curr!n says It must have
been quite n shock TO the person
who went up in an airplane and re-
covered his hearing when he got
back to earth and heard a saxopone
played.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
KENTUCKY CITIES SHOW
LOWER DEATH RATE

Louisville, KY, July 1O.-In six
of the eight largest cities in Ken
lucky the death rate in 1921 was
lower than in 1920, according to
figures compiled by the American
Child Hygiene Association and made
public here today by the State
Board of Health.
The six cities in which there was
a reduction in the death rate are
Covington, where the rate fell from
1872 to 1878; Lexington. from 22.S
to 2O.6; Louisville, 1872 to 1876;
Newport. l1.3 to 90; greensboro.
21.0 to 17,S, and Paducah, 1873 to
1877. The two cites that had a
higher death rate in 1921 than in
1920 were Ashland. where the rate
rose from 1871 to 16.1. and Hem
derson. with rise from las to 10. 1.
All these cities with the excep-
tion Of Newport show a percentage
Improvement in the death rate for
the twelve year period since 1910.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
"DUD" EXPLODES; u
KILLS 8 CHILDREN

Watertown, N. ", July 13.-Po-
Ice are searching this city for artill-
cry shells retained as souveniers of
the world war, after the explosion
of three inch shell resulting in
tn death of eight children. The shell,
believed to a "dud" picked up dur
ing the war time target practice of
the 1O4 field artillery on the Pine
Plains range near here. was used
as screen door check on the rear
porch of the Edward G. Workman
house. In the intense heat the T.
N. t. charge expanded. according to
Madison Barracks military officials,
making the shell liable to explosion
at reduced conclusion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

The percentage are: Ashland, 69.5;
Coyington, 7.2; Henderson. 6.3;
Lexington, 1873; Louisville, 40;
Owesboro, SIS, and Paducah. ST.
The death rate in Newport in 1929
was 3.S higher than in 1910.
In all of these cities with the ex-
ception of Ashland, where no fig
ures were available until 1920,
there also was reduction in in
FAINT mortality between 1917 and
1921. In Covington the infant
mortality rate fell from 100 aver
age for the four year period to 81
in 1922; m Henderson, from 1Ol to
SO; in Lexington, from 11S to IS;
in Louisville. from 80 to 70; in
Newport, from 80 to 81; in Owens
boro, from 129 to 63, and in Pa
ducah, from 1853 to ~.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
GOULD FORFEITS $3,OOO,OOO
BY WEDDING ACTRESS

New York, July 14.-Geo. Gould,
whose marriage in Paris last week
to Mrs. Alice Sinclair, an actress, be-
came known here today, loses an
estate of between $2,OO0,O00 and
$4,000, 900 as result of this second
marriage. This estate. including
the Gould town house at Fifth
Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street
and another residence on East Sixty
fourth Street. was bequeathed to
Mr.. Gould by his first wife during
his life and until he remarries."
That part OF the estate now will
be divided into equal shares and
held in trust for the seven children
of the late Mrs. Gould. The town
house was recently offered for sale
for s2.750. 900.
A sojourn In Scotland until fall,
it is understood. will keep Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould abroad until November.
Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould. first
wife Of George ]. Gould, died less
than a year ago while playing golf
with her husband.
George J. Gould was born In New
York February s. 1864, and was
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
wINDsToRM HITS CENTRAL CITY

Central City, July 1S.-This place
was visited by severe windstorm
yesterday afternoon. and lot Of
damage was done in both the city
and county. The most serious dam
age was that to the new building Of
the Triangle Machine Shops. on the
east side of Center street, by blowing
over one of the walls. This dam
age is estimated to be between ST.
900 to $1,000.
Numerous roofs were blown of
and chimneys blown down. A large
number of beautiful shade trees
we're wrecked and others entirely
uprooted.
Julius Mason, who was the victim
of falling slate In the mine of the
Madison Coal Company. died Inn
mediately. leaving SURVIVING two
children, Mrs. Jim Davenport. whose
husband was the first to find him
after the accident, and Creel Mason.
both living here. A. b. Stewart.
the second victim Of the falling
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
PUBLISHER HITS
End. CLASS RATES

Asheville, N. c., July 11.-Frede-
rick W. Hume, executive secretary
Of the National Publishers Associa-
ton, told the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association today that
present postal rates on second class
matter are virtually confiscatory.
"The Postoffice Department" he
added, docs not, and never has
known, and never will know, II its
present methods are continued,
what 1t costs to handle any one
class of mail"
He outlined the principal fea-
lures of the Kelley Bill, pending be-
fore Congress, and said postal rates
must be adjudicated to the satisfac-
tion of newspaper publishers, prais-
ing members of the Southern Asso-
citation for their efforts toward this
end.
''The Southern Council of the
American Association of Advertising
Agencies, meeting in conjunction
with the publishers, closed its ses-
sions today with the election of the
following officers:
w. r. Massengale, Atlanta, chair
man; S. o. Landry, New Orleans,
vice chairman, and John Cecil, Rich
mond, secretary-treasurer.
Committee reports and election Of
officers will bring to an end tomor-
row the Southern publishers TWEEN
tieth annual meeting. Charles l.
Stewart, Lexington, KY, first vice
president, is slated for the presi-
dency and Walter c. Johnson,
Chattanooga, for reelection as sec
it was indicated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
GRIEVANCES OF SHOPMEN
LAID BEFORE HARDING

Chicago, July 13.-Grievances of
the striking railway shopmen
against the railroads and the United
States Railroad Labor Board were
laid before President Harding today
in a telegram sent to the nations
Chief Executive by the Executive
Council of the shop crafts unions.
Charges of Partially are clearly
implied against the Labor Board and
violations of laws are specifically
charged against the carriers. The
willingness of the striking unons to
bring about just settlement is as
serted.
Interruptions of commerce and of
the mails, the telegram declares will
continue and increase until an ad-
justment is reached. The telegram
is the unions response to the pro-
clamation issued by President Hard
ing that the mails must not be in
tered with.
The telegram charges THAT the
Railroad Labor Board has fixed wage
scales far beneth the standard of
living wage and contends that the
employees are clearly within their
rights in striking. 1t points out
that Federal Judge Page has held
that decisions of the Labor Board on
wages and rules are merely advisory,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

slate accident, is reported to be in
dangerous condition, but may re-
cover.
Movement of coal on the main
line of the L. and N. Railroad is
beginning to be accelerated and Off
cials believe the congestion of the
last few days will be relieved notice
ably. Engines borrowed from the
Illinois Central are said to be rem
dering much service in moving the
L. and N, coal ON the o. and N. Di-
vision.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
MOSAIC sPECK SPOT
ATTACKS DARK LEAF

Hopkinsville, KY. July 12.-It is
the mosaic speck spot. not wildfre,
that is Affecting the tobacco plants
in the dark district, according to W.
C. valleau. State pathologist. after
an examination OF leaves sent him
by County Agent Cress. No cause
for the disease or any cure is known.
he states, but he does not believe It
viii spread to an alarming extent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
PRESIDENT SAYS INTER-
STATE TRAINS MUST RUN
CaIIslon Public Authorities, State
and Municipal, to Cooperate
10 Unfolding Laws.

Washington, July 11.--President
Harding, in proclamation, issued
at the White House late tonight,
directed "all persons to refrain
from all interference with the law
full efforts to maintain interstate
transportation and the carrying OF
the United States mall"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
TEXT OF THE PROCLAMATION
A Proclamation:


road Labor board is an agency of the
government created by law and
charged with the duty Of adjusting
disputes between railroad operators
and employees engaged in interstate
commerce. and.
Whereas, the United States Rail-
road Labor board has recently hand
ed down decisions, one affecting the
wage of the shopcraft employees, the
other declaring the contract system
of shopcraft work with outside
agencies to be contrary to the in
tent Of the transportation act, and.
therefore, that such practice must
be discontinued, and.
Whereas, the shopcraft employees
have elected to discontinue their
work, rather than abide by the de-
cision rendered and certain opera
tors have ignored the decision or
dering the abandonment of the con-
tract shop practice; and,
Whereas, the maintained opera
tion of the railways in interstate
commerce and the transportation of
United States mails have necessi-
tated the employment of men who
choose to accept employment under
the terms of the decisions and who
have the same Indispensable right
to work that others have to decline
to work, and,
Whereas, the peaceful settle
ment Of controversies in accordance
with law and due respect for the es-
tablished agencies of such settle
ment are essential to the security
and well-being of our people:
Now, therefore, 1, Warren G.
Harding, president of the United
States, do hereby make proclaim
alton, directing all persons to re-
frain from all interference with the
lawful efforts to maintain interstate
transportation and the carrying OF
the United States mails.
"These activities and the main
tanned supremacy of the law are the
first obligations of the government
and all the citizenship of our coun-
try. Therefore invite the co-opera-
tion of all public authorities, state
and municipalities, and the aid OF
all good citizens to uphold the laws
and to preserve the public peace and
to facilitate those operations in safe
ty which are essential to life and
liberty and the security of property
and our common public welfare. <
'In witness thereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af,lx-
ed,
Done in the city of Washington.
this eleventh day of July, in the
year of our Lord, One Thousand,
Nine Hundred and Twenty two, and
of the independence of the United
States, the One-Hundred and Forty
Seventh,
"WARREN G. HARDING"
(By the presidentD
CHARLES E. HUGHES.
Secretary OF state
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19

educated in DR.. cornwaIls private
school. Upon the death Of his father
he took up the management Of the
Gould enterprises, and has been in
frequent litigation with other mem
bers Of the family over his manage
ment of the estate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-19
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

When hail storm is coming. We
cannot prevent them but we can
write you a policy that will protect
you.
w. II. & N. 7. PARKS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
MRS. JULIAN &. HEARNE SEEKS
SCHOOL CoMnuSSIONERSHR
IN TRADE LPHIA
DISTRICT
ORE DEMOCRAT AND TWO REPUB
L1CAN ASPIRANTS FOR SUPER
INTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
FOURTEEN CERTIFICATES OF CAN
DIDACY PILED FRIDAY-ALL
MUST BE On BY JULY !.

Fourteen candidates seeking political
offices in Ohio county, subject to the
primaries TO he held on August ]. filed
proper certificates with the circuit court
clerk yesterday.
All announcements must be in the
hands Of the circuit court clerk not
later than July /, under the law.
Two candidates for the house Of dele
gates on the Republican ticket filed yes
terday They were George w. Otto and
william y. Kitson.
Mrs Julian Hearne certified that she
would be 4 candidate on the Republican
ticket for membership on the board Of
education In Triadelphia district.
G. J. Patterson and George G. Billlck
both filed as candidates for county sup
erintendent of schools on the Republi-
can ticket.
The. only Democratic candidate for
county superintendent: OF schools thus
far announced Is John H. Lazear. who
now holds this position and Is seeking
denomination.
W. c. Armbrecht and l.. F.. Nolte, both
Republicans, filed certifica ties announc-
ing their candidacy for county commits
sioner south Of the creek.
Louis Lagomarcino will be candi-
date for constable in Philadelphia dis
trict on the Republican ticket and an
other contender for this office who filed
Yesterday was Jesse Chester. also a
Republican.
other candidates filing certificates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
CHAPLAIN JONES AT
ST, LUKE'S ON SUNDAY
Spiritual Officer Of Battleship Texas
Will Tell story of Ammonia
And Turkey

Chaplain Jones, formerly 81 the bat
ucship Texts. will speak on THE TraE"-
dy OF Martyred Nation" ut ST Lukc'S
Episcopal church Sunday.
Or. BrittinShan has Invited Chap
lain Jones to occupy his pulpit At IN"
morning service. 1915 Sunday.
The chaplain has an intensiveIy In
terestng story TO tell about Armenia
and Turkey. He made his observation
over a period OF eleven years during
which he was q chaplain In the United
States Navy ard later in the ormy ~
the great World War.
Having hecn An eyewitness 10 cond'-
lions Of whic:l he tells. his interest was
naturally aroused to follow the trend
Of events in the countries OF tho Near
East and as he Is an able speaker ma
address Is sure 20 be enjoyed ny oil who
attend the morning service or the 81
I,rke's Episcopal church.
Lieut.. W. G. Condit also with navy
exrerIcnce will give an address In CON
junction with the showing ~ the:
alice IN Hungcrlanh' film At the cVe-
ming service OF the st. Faufs Episcopal
church. This picture has woven
through II a very pretty little story and
M the same time shows the actual con-
dItlons among the children within ana
ont Of the orphanageG Of Armenia Many
Who have scen II Lave declared IL to
Re ono Of tue most interesting and edu-
ca,'onal pictures Of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Stranded; Wire Money!
Night Wire Appeals

stranded. wire money Immediately,
- the substance Of the greater number
uf messages sea: over the night wire
AZ the Western Union office, IT was
stated last night by one of the employees
~ the traffic department at the local
"fice. AS Is TO be expected. the major
ity Of those who must appeal to their
parents or friends for financial aid.
make this appeal in the fastest and
cheapest manner namely, the night let
ter.
What parent. who Is in any condition
TO render such aid. could refuse TO ans
wcr silent appeal such as either Of
tho above" The stranded parties know
this, and word their message so AS TO
touch tho receivers heart strings as
well as their pocketbook. The word
stranded" in r telegram compels &C
ton In like manner to the receiver OF
an s. o. s. call Of A ship In distress and
is very seldom ignored. Such stories
as those that could possibly be told
by the sender OF such a message would
no doubt prove quite interesting read
ing for lovers of fiction and what an
ideal name would Stranded" be for a
fiction book Human interest Is what
the American reading public demand
and human interest is lacking In many
of the books written today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
OGDEN N|DMAA'S CLUB WILL De
ORGANIZED IN COUNTY JUNE %
Ohio County Farmers
Will Visit Washington
win Join Auto Tour TO Government
Agricultural Grounds and Farms

\ number Of farmers m q poultry
ra.scrS Of Ohio county will JOIN state
party under the leadership OF the I'M
versliy Extension Department on a trip
10 the agricultural grounds and farm
Of tLc government al Washington. H. &.
through the great t,@ck'ng sections OF
Maryland and New ."rscN and iuspec-
ton Of the large p"u3 " forms o. Ne"
Jersey Under the 'ad"rship or lh9
Poultry Specialists from the EXTENSION
bureau of the University OF West viz
C!uia trims viii he made 10 see inc egg
having cuutcs, ut Njulamd. New Jersey
and through the poultry market district
Of New York
Tho marty viii leave Wheeling on Sat
urday. July -, and on Sunday join the
state party on the National Road 10
Washington. H. {. BY previous ar
rangrmcnts ~ Mr.. L. l.. Mason. eXtrn-
sion Poultry Specialist WHO Is familiar
with every foo, Of tho territory t" be
covered lodgings AMI meals VIII be al
ranged for in advance.
NnvhOdv from ohio county wh"
wishes to mako the trip. furnishing NJ
own conveyance or riding with an"'hHr
,hould communicate wItN In" Farm fU-
rcou office. Wheeling. W. Va. Arrange
.uonts viii 10 made Ia furnish tranSp"r-
ra,ion for those who may wish 70 go
Tho trip over the hlSt"ri" Hah"na!
Toad 70 Washington furnishes all Nm'
;c,ics Of scenery IN IN" mountains
.Iatcaus. gor~c%. rivers. orchid lands,
grain fields. and ctc Such - tr'n as
NE furnishes mcmorrcs for \ life time
ro,rrr irir will b. made by WaY %!
r;cttyzhurs and tho Lincoln Highway TO
ri,,shursh. Au points nj chief inter.
est going AMI coming Will h" N'si,r'
,ndc-. the guidance Of leaders persona Wy
familiar with the scene and thor ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
MEETING TO DE HELD IN OGDEN
COUNTY HEADQUARTERS WE'D
NESDAY MORNING AT 1880
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION TO BE
PROJECTED INTO EACH Of
THE MAGIsTERIAL DIS
TRICTS
LARGE NUMBER OF PROMINENT
WOMEN SPONSORING SUPPORT
FOR SENATORIAL CAND1-
DATE.

On Wednesday. June q. At 1880 a. m.
at the Ohio county Ogden headquarters
on Chapline street. opposite the Coun-
ty-City building, large group or ONO
county women who are Interested IN
the senatorial campaign Of Mr.. H. {.
Ogden will be held for the purpose or
forming an Ogden Womans club for
Ohio county.
The purpose OF the organization viii
be TO enroll the women OF ohio county
not only TO vote for the nomination of
Mr. Ogden in the Republican primary
August first for the office Of United
States senator from West Virginia, hut
70 wage an active campaign in Mr..
Ogden's behalf. Not only IS X planned
to have a large and active county or
rani2atior Of women. but the organi-
cation will be extended TO every mag
rs,erial district IN Ohio county with
district organizations to he active until
The day Of the primary.
The following prominent Ohio coun-
~ women are prominent IN SN"nS"rln"
the organization IF tho Obi" county pG-
den Womans club:
Mrs. Julian -. licarne
Mrs. Tent TayloV
Mrs. Leo Wolfe
Mrs. Flora Williams
Mrs. J. y. DoWler
Mrs I. \. Eclitlo
Mrs. John Reid
Mrs. George + wilson
Mrs. Harry corcrran
Mrs. John Stamm
Mrs Dana Tnmlirson
p Miss Hettie Hazlett
Mrs Frank l.. Schmidt
Mrs. Frel Marvin
Mrs Carl Scrig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
FAREWELL SERMON
OF REV. SCHUETTE
st. Jamea' Pastor TO Close Work at THAI
Church on Sunday Morning

Tomorrow forenoon tho Rev. Walter
F.. Schuette will preach his last sermon
as pastor OF st. James Lutheran church
ct Wheeling. Mr.. Schuetto and MS
Family will not remove To Pittsburgh
until September. having taken n cottage
nj Lakeside Ohio, where they Will spend
tho summer.
The duties OF Mr.. Schuette's new o.
flee as president OF the Eastern district
of his synod will require him 10 traVe!
considerably. He will speak at Fitts-
hurgh on the following Sunday. July 2
at n festival Of Bethany church. Dor
mont. and In the evening at a patriotic
gathering In the South Hills district.
ON July he will oft!Ctate at the ordln'
alton to the ministry OF MY. hchrE r..
Koch. Of Stcuhcnvillc who Will become
nastor of St Matthew's l.uthNran
church at Henwood. Mr.. Koch Is wen
known I'm Wheeling. II" Is graduai -
Of the theological seminary n Columbus