davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Dodge ear for sale In good running
order Price 10000. Address 4. G.
iicngcr. Chil0nuin. ore. 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

FOR SAi.E--R. !. Red cockerclS set
ting eggs. White Leghorn setting
eggs and baby chicks. Ernest Webb.
Central Point. Ore. 1927
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

II you want to sell It. buy II. trade
II. or find II. try q Herald classified
nd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

white Leghorn baby chicks. Pure
Tancred strain. Males from hens with
22l to 25s eggs. Circular. Henry
Faratt. Corning. Calf. 1928
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
HiUy CHICKS

white LcRhorn. .Tanerod
Strain. from our own stock OF proven
merit, Per. lao TO May LIST, si2.5o.
after sil,00. order now. haywood
poultry Farm. Corning. Cal, F-G MI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Every dag at the Rex. 25e dinner
from / 20 g. 1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Don't worry-,hc water is always
warm nj the Nat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

WANTEi'-ii>.s'rsir" man intending
to use the state soldier loan wants
to buy well located lot ON monthly
payments. Must appraiE. at ~ 600.
Address i>-Srryicc. care Herald. C-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

FOR sALE-Baby buggy. G35 n.
llth st. 1929
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Tho wnicr II warm mud nice warm
dressing rooms at tho Nntaiorlum.
Come nnd learn Ia swim JaG f.S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

Nurse desires work, country or
city. Very reasonable. T.. q. IloS 1873.
Klamath Falls. 1893
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
DO YOU REMEMBER
whco all ,hcrc va, Ink,ilIc wgs iy,o,rd b, 0rr9


and al
pr>cn Pelican
fielder "f
,at,lctv
When hit freight @ this section hauled from Ng"r |"
Rob Joe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

FOR RENT Furnished room
house with bath. close In. Phone
273W. 1877
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Flye year
old mare. weight about 1850,
broke 10 plOw. VIII take S.i or trad"
for good milrh COW. Inquire Martin
Green ranch. Merrill road. 1895
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

WANTED NH man thirty years oX.
pcriencc would like Ia get In touch
with reliable firm needing practical
man as superintendent. References.
Box 1892. Klamath Falls. ls-2ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-21

M : a filr fffn ~ lteH N ~,
HwF srprT- ~*ol ef nfx. s4;tI -
raT rrs 'ssp 9hifrsoa ,,dflis S~as n ot -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
COOLER WEATHER
TO MAKE RADIO
POPULAR AGAIN

Approach of cooler weather her
aids the return Of radio to its for
mer popularity.
So says J. H. Dellinge-, chief of
the radio laboratory of the U. S.
bureau of standards. Dellinger rep
resented Uncle Sam at the recent
international radio conference.
During the summer radio had a
decided slump. 1t was not unex-
pected by those who had had ex-
perience in the new science. Warm
weather has ever caused slump in
radio.
The reason for this has been not
so much the interference of static
as it has been the call of the out
doors. Even the dyed-in-the-wool
radio fan abandoned his set and
went out to play.
But, says Dellinger, "a greater
wave of general radio development
than ever before is due during the
coming winter months.
For one thing, atmospheric
conditions are much better for
radio in the winter. That makes
possible more satisfactory results
both in sending and receiving"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

VIM a 81 ahle to re- radio?

VIM ~ be able to see radio?
That II not impossible. according
10 Professor Dayton C. Miller Of the
Case School Of Applied Sciences In
Cleveland.
In fact, says Miller, an instru-
'ment could easily be devised BY
which the smallest and largest
waves may be caught and photo
graphed ~ they flash by the at the
rate of 1876, 900 miles second.
Professor Miller has been work
ing on a machine which photo
graphs sound waves. It is called
an oscillograph. The sound sent
into an extremely sensitive receiver
Ia made to vibrate a needle OF light
whose oscillations are photograph
ed as they form.
Along the same manner, it is be-
lieved, the radio waves may be con-
verted into sound waves, which in
turn can be photographed by his
oscilligraph.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
FOUR ISLANDERS
TO SING TONIGHT
AT STATION woo

Four Rock Island people will be
on the radio program of station
voc, Palmer School Of Chiroprac-
tic, Davenport. tonight from to
8 o'clock. They are Mrs. ]. F. Wit
ter, soprano; Meredith Ostrom,
xylophonist; Ralp Ostrom, cornet-
list and Morgan Sexton, tenor. The
Sunday program will start at 9
o'clock in the morning with the
chimes concert. Tonight's pro-
program:
Songs, selected-Mrs. J. F. Wit
ter.
Xylophone solos accompanied by
Ampico-Meredith Ostrom.
Songs, Saskatchewan Sexton.
Cornet solos, selected-Ralph Os-
from.
Songs, selected-Mrs. J. F. Wit
ter.
Piano solo-Ampico.
Songs, Saskatchewan Sexton.
Songs, selected-Mrs. J. F. Wit
ter.
Sundays program is:
9 to 10 a. m.-Sacred chimes con-
cert.
to 2 p. m.-The P. S. c. orches-
ira, Stuart M. Hilbish, director.
program will be announced as
broadcaSt.
6 to $50 p. Morgan concert, E.
John Richards, organist.
$3.50 D. m.-BaSeball finals.
Z to 7:30-Church service from
woo studio. Topic of the sermon:
Believe On the Lord Jesus Christ
and Thou Shalt be Saved, and Thy
House." Acts is, 81, delivered by
Rev. Herman c. Harms, pastor of
the Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
church, $40 Myrtle street, Daven-
port, Iowa.
to 9 p. m.-'Twildo program.
The P. S. c. orchestra and musical
novelties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16

LeE WINS
FIGHT FOR LIFE
AClEarst Chr Of Greenwich vIl.
Ises Triunphs Over Strange
Fern of Heart Disease.

II New York Greenwich village
that Bohemian center regarded Al
, perpetual fountain Of mirth, for
: time was threatened with its lit
lie tragedy. but now the tale has
taken a new turn and the happy
ending Is in sight.
A few weeks ago Sonia, the Gig
aret Girl, was stricken desperately
Ill. Heart disease. strange form.
the doctors said.
/ For weeks she lay in hospital
ward, pale and wan. And very
lonely was Sonia, for she found
that her village friends, the poets
and painters who laughed with her
and blew smoke rings with her in
cellar and garnet, had deserted
her.
On the walls were none OF the
gay tapestries, the paintings and
the sketches in which she delight
ed. The sounds which came to her
were ominous sounds, lacking the
music and laughter. which. to her
had constituted life.
Sonia is only in her twenties.
Youth rebels at grim hospital walls
and whitehead doctors and nurses,
with their stethescopes and mys-
FERROUS charts.
3 But now doctors say that Sonia
has won her fight-that soon she
will be discharged.
Everyone knows Sonia in the vii
lage. In her smock and sandals,
she could be seen any day walk
ing bare-headed through the alleys
of the Latin quarter, shaking her
ibobbed-head violently when en-
gagged in argument over Bellies Let
tiers or the theories of Freud.
Sonia-she has a last name but
in the village she is known only as
Sonia--is a Bohemian. Thousands
of out-of-towners who have visited
the village have seen her slipping
from table to table in the fantastic
tea-rooms which the village boasts,
cajolling the merry-makers into
buying a package of her cigarets.
Sonia is versatile. Now she
would make a little money at one
thing, at other times at another.
Sometimes she would make moth
ing at all.
Once she went to Boston and
there staged a Bohemian dance
largely attended by Harvard un-
dergraduates. Arrangements went
a bit awry, the dance was not
wholly a success, and the police
reserves had to be called.
A few months ago she opened a
little shop Of her own in the vii
lage. To her stock of cigarets she
added erudite tones and fanciful
batiks.
Then she was stricken.
Her acquaintance tried to find
her family. They were all dead,
she said. She smiled mysteriously
whenever she was asked whence
she had hailed. She Just appeared
one day in the village. Tradition
has it that her homeland was Rus
STA.
1T isn't so much that I'm down
and out" she said bravely. Its
that the village folks don't come
to see me.
Eyes. know. the village is away
up in Provincetown and Croton
But they might send me word or
have dropped in to see me before
they Went"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
RADIO BEACH DANCING.

Radio has been developed to such
an improved state that set can be
brought to the beach and other sim
iiar places without trouble. 1t has
made beach dancing popular. No
aerial or ground connection is nee
essary with the radio set in certain
types used for this purpose. 1t can
be moved about while it is receiving
music for the dancers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-16
TANNING.

Introduction of a wave Of very
high decrement that cannot be read
lily turned out in ordinary receiv-
In apparatus. The result is that
other signa,s which an operator is
trying to receive are drowned out
or "jammed," by the outlaw wave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
Read Mark Learn and Lewardly Digest What Follows:

public office is public trust Has THE RING
executed that trust with fidelity with ability with
science? You know the answer. Don't ull yourself into
fancied security don't deceive yourself with the idea
that this RING is going to be easy to break up They
control all the patronage They will stop at nothing to
keep themselves in office Didn't one of them boast that
I'VE are in the saddle and you can't get us out.
Judging by the past they will vote anything and
everything and ybodyqualifed unqualified that
will vote their way They will leave stone unturned
to gain their ends They stoop to personal abuse of the
good people who against them. They abuse the
churches and their pastors whose only offense aud
able and praiseWOrthy effort to make better
ity: They name and hold individuals up to ridi
cule even the inofenslve widow is attacked BE thou
chaSte ce white snow, thou shalt not escape cal
unny at their hands And they have the to dis
morals If the City's morals happen to be tempo
rarily good they take credit for it. When the Citys
morals are bad they pass the buck to the State and
County offcias-the Sheriff. the Solicitor, etc. When
the City had spasm of cleaning up who did it? The
City officials? Wasn't it due to sharp letters from the
War Department? few letters from Admiral Plunkett
at the Navy Yard will tell you how it was done. Com
ssioners supposed to be elected to carry out the
will of the people, The RING in at least half dozen
instances have actually fouted ignored obstructed the
peoples will We have been driven to the necessity Of
appealing to the Governor Of the State anC to the Su
pree Court to have measures and policies carried out
measures and policies that plainly the interests of
the people.
Is this RING composed Of your servants, or your
masters? They are your masters whose power would
be absolute if could not invoke the aid Of the state
officials at Tallahassee.
- And now just word about the ways and means to
break that RING The way may not meet the views of
every friend Of better government but have only
way and in this the end justes the MEANS and
no time to bubble and be sQueamish about the way
for "A condition not theory confronts US
That way is to revert to Aldernanic Government.
Have no doubts that you are moving in good cause.
If it were not good cause would we have the woman
and the churches with Us, as we have? Don't be dis
heartened if you held up to ridcule and to stigma
Don't be scared away from your duty by being called
"hgher-ups" and "Johnny-c -latey's."
Do your duty as you it. Go to the polls Tuesday;
go early; show your colors be not weary in Weloing;
and we can and will
III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

The good old City of Pensacola is once in the
throes of serious political agitation the less ser
Gus because it is quiet for still waters deep.
We are approaching crisis in the City's history
and YOU are being asked as good, decent aW-abidng
citizens to take and do YOUR part in shaping that his
tory that of these days you may look back and
reflect that on Tuesday, JAN 81, 1922, YOU did your
duty, and did it we'll.
city is like the tides; it is either at flood at ebb.
1t cannot stand still. In spite of splendid harbor,
glorious climate and other blessing that we should be
thankful for there is something that is keeping our
fair City from coming to its own; cheating it out Of its
brthright 1t is business-it is solemn duty to
find out what that Something" u.s. and having found it,
to play the part of the good surgeon and it out of
our body polite Eight nine years ago tried hard
and honestly to make things better by new plan Of
eecting City officials. The same class of who
in control bitterly opposed the change Opposed
it for purely political reasons But when they found the
progressive people of the city for too strong
for them they suddenly made right about face and
became converts to Commission Government captured
the only three elective offices, and with fell swoop
took it away from u.s.. We put all our eggs into
basket intending to take Carnege's advice and watch
that basket. Bless your heart they took the eggs,
basket and ALL We have come to the point where we
must try again to redeem City from the clutches Of
the political RING.
Any school boy knows that fountain cannot rise
higher than its source. In just the same way citys
rating of its economic political and moral condition
not be higher than the economic, political and moral
standard of those who control its civic affairs Now who
and what have we had and still have in control?
And what is the City's condition? >~
ECONOMICS: We are being plunged deeper and
deeper into debt Debts of which every mothers son of
us must bear his part.
MORALS: Hide this, and speak softly as you may,
they bad-nus be bad when even the churches and
their preachers have taken the matter up
POLITICS: They are rotten to the core; they have
been and still in absolute control for that everlasting
RING deals out its public patronage where ct will do
the most good for THE RING.
This RING must be smashed CAN be smashed The
way to smash it. the only way to revert to Adermanic
Government when every part of the city, and every
citizen in every part of the City will have voice. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

ladrillo. En- todas ell habla ambiente
lie ofrece un, elemento natural y con-
genere donde su espfritu Sc mueve Ii
bremente, espontaneamente, sin titu-
beos, sin tropiezos. Y como por ell
verbo, que es Ell elemento esencial de
la fusion humana, Sc puede fundir con
todas, en- todas siente y acepta una
Patrfa.
'.Por otra parte, el esfuerzo contf-
nuo de un hombre para expresarse con
genuina Y exacta propiedad de cons
| trucci6n de acento en- idiomas extra
nos, este es, el esfuerzo para confun-
dirse con gentes extraiias Ell 10 que
elias tienen de esencialmente caracte-
rfstico, el verbo; apaga en- 6l toda la
individualidad natiya. AL cabo dc los
amos esc habilidoso que lego a hablar
| absolutamente bien otras lenguas ade-
mas de la suya, perdi6 toda originali-
dad de espfritu, porque sus ideas for
zosamente han de tener una naturale-
"a incarGcteristicG Y neutral que les
permita ser indiferentement adapta-
das las lenguas mas opuestas en- ca
| racter Y genio. Deben, de hecho, ser
como todos aquellos cuerpos de poJre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

de los que tan tristemente habla la
gente del pueblo qaienes si'Ue la ro-
pa de todo ell mandO" Estas palabras
debieran ser lefdas en- alta voz todos
los dfas en- las escuelas pGblicas.
Ese espectaculo de negarse a 81 mis-
mo es sumamente triste. No en- vano
la vieja generation Sc lamenta tanto
del pasado. Y para que la transforma-
ci6n sea notable complcta sc ha i'm
portado a nuestra vida social toda Ia
pesadez ordinariez de Ia mediocre
clase media norte-americana. 81 ell
cheeing- gum hoy viste bien pront0 ha-
nj su entrada triunfal ell cholciag-tO-
Jacco. Es tan espeso el seryilismo ha-
cia todo 10 yankee que llegaremos 4
obtener su desprecio.
sSabes, lector, 10 que ha movido mi
rpluma para escribir estas ideas sin
orden y sin fijeza? Pues esas tarje
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

titas que he recibido Sc reciben en-
eSfos dlas, que antes del afio mil bcho.
cientos noventa y Ocho decfan: Juan
de los Palotes lie desea felices Pascuas
un pr0spero ailo nuevo'; ahora:
Mr.. John Of the Palotes wishes YOU
a merry Xmas. and happy new
year, ese condenado ingles que yiene
dc jibaritos y jibaritas, pequehitos de
espfritu, que no saben nj jota de ese
idioma. Y para que sepan que existe
nuestro idioma castellano para que
TO rae mandcn mas tarjetitas en- in
giles, es que quicro gritar una vez mas,
toda fuerza de pulm0n rasgazo
dc gargallta, en- castellano sonante y
cantante:
III Fclicidades!!!
Benjamin Guerra MondrGg6n.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

may be used to from The ballot must not be shown
any person can how it has been the voter
" AFTER IS marked should be folded that the in
of the ballot clerks the may be seen Then
ne voter should out of the booth give his
to the inspector in charge the box hand him his
oao 70 De placed the box and of voting place
g voter who declares presiding officer that he
TO read or that by of physical disability he is u
70 mark his ballot have assistance of election officers
IN marking to be chosen by voter and if he declares
ne is totally blind he be assisted any chosen
MN from the legal county The nesn
sons disability. ~ ~ " W pei
(h) The following fac-simile the official ballot:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

The following instructions given for the information and
guidance of voters
@ voter entering the polling place and giving his
and residence will receive ballot from the ballot clerk
which must have ndorsed thereon the initials of both
ballot clerks and other ballot be used Upon receiving
his ballot the voter must retire alone booth compa
men and prepare the for voting ballot clerk
form the voter to the of marking ballot but
he must not advise indicate whom to vote for
(b If voter wishes to vote for all the candidates
mated by party he shall make other mark under
the party designation printed at the top of the ballot in the
Gle made for that purpose ballot marked and having
other mark will be counted for all the candidates of that party
the column underneath unless the of of the cand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26


mark be placed the at the right name
of candidates another column H does not
wish to vote for all the candidates nominated by party he
shall mark his ballot by making square at
the right of the of the candidate for whom he intends TO
VOTE by inserting writing in the of the candidate
(d) voter vote question submitted to vote
of the people by making W mark in the square at the
right of the which he intends to give
(e) The ballot should not be marked any other manner
the ballot be spoiled must be returned to the ballot clerk
who must issue another in it's stead but than three in
all shall be issued any voter Five minutes allowed
booth to mark ballot Unofficial ballots memorandum to as
sst the voter in marking his ballot be into the booth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

several towns wards villages precincts in the
county of Marathon h day of November 1922 at which
the officers named below be chosen The names of The
ddaes for each office be voted for whose nominations have
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF MARATHON.
Office of County Clerk.

Office of County Clerk
Wausau Wis, Oct 25 1922.
To the Electors of Marathon County:
Notice is hereby given that general election is to be held in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
OFFICIAL BALLOT

If desire to vote entire party ticket for state
gressi0na legislative and county Offices make X other
mark the circle O) under the designation the head of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

Ocular persons without re-
1o right of the name OF the
IL it be there, or write any
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

the ballot. IL you desire to vote Fl
gard to party, mark in the square
candidate for whom you desire TO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26

name that you wish to vote for in the proper place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Spring Will Grow Other
 Things on Scout SleeUes

Merit badges will be sprouting on the sleeves of many first class scouts of Birmingham as result of the fine work being done by tho court of honor which was reorganized early in January.
 Already the court, under the lead ership of President Brenton K. Fisk, has awarded total of 62 merit badges to Birmingham scouts. It is holding regular sessions each month and proposes to keep up with the applications submitted by the boys in this higher branch of scouting
 The meeting held last Tuesday night indicated thoroughness in the preparation on the part of tho scouts who had applied for this work. As a result, 29 merit badges were awarded.
 Tho following members of the court of honor attended this session: Brenton K. Fisk, pr. M. Y. Dabnsy. W. Carson Adams, pr. D. A. Piatt, M. P. Phillips, l.. W. Josselyn and James Bonnyman
 The following is a list of merit badges awarded at this meeting:
 Merit Badges
 Court of Honor docket-Tuesday night, March 14, 1922.
 Louie Thornhili. troop 13. swim .ming.
 Robert J. Wilson, Jr., troop se, swimming.
 Frank Carlton, troop 46, swimming.
 Louie Thornhill, troop 15. cycling.
 Ralph Hackney, troop 33, cycling.
 Mark Taliaferro, troop 33, athletics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

diers," continued Bill Adams. At least 1t may not be gas, but It's a poison all right, that toxin the doc tor told us they make, that knocks out the white blood corpuscies. and sometimes makes you sick all over"
 That's why we oughnt to let any of them get in If we can help it." explained Ben Sykes. il told you feI lows last summer when we were camping that cuts and scratches wouldn't get sore If you'd let 'em bleed freely and not touch em with your fingers. They'd heal by first in- tention, as the doctors say, if you let em alone. The white corpuscles take care of the few germs that do get in" Nerves Tell
 T think it's like the police" said Jack McGinnis. "If you cut your if ger, the nerves send a message in to the central police station. The police are sent out to arrest the vag- rants and run 'em in"
 But those white corpuscIe police don't run 'em in-they eat 'em up regular old fcannibals," put in Bill Adams.
 I'm going to get me a bottle of iodine. and use it every time I cut myself or get my skin scratched" said Harry Jones. My mothers all ways worryin' about Harold an me gettin' lockjaw or blood poison-Im goin' to tell her she needn't worry because I'd rather use iodine even If 1t does sting little. than get a bad sore toe, and have 1ockJaw."
 keep Stuff Handy
 Sod l." assented Harold, who a1- ways agreed to anything his twiI