davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

The cynical bachelor seems 70 Tee,
tEai al, the modern CIR. can COOS )
his goose Aesh Vile Timts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
The Sandman Story
BY ABBY Phillips Walker

cop, r'sh' 1877 h, The Wheeler Syndicate Inc y. y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

Copyrsa'. h.ns Fea..res - .---t--- =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

But every mother worthy of the name
knows 10y heart my repertoire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28

with bags OF candy, nuts aud oranges.
The program which preceded the
visit of ST. Nicholas was given by
the children of the community. old
familiar Christmas songs were sung
by the choruscs. There were music,
rccitations and exercises hy the ~.
tie tots and Older chitlrca.. The
hall was decorated with tho hclls
and grccns. stars and tiuscl q;
Christmas time aad the trco IN rs
stinirr tcauty reached to the very
cciliag. V
noaIhas nussey wen, to klamath
Fails Tuesday ror . brief stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. raueht en-
ttrtaiuci 'at . Christmas dinner for
Mr., aud Mrs Hunt aad family AMI
Mr.. aud Mrs. J, McComh and son
Miss Berg. one of tho high school
teachers, has gcae to her home near
Portland to spend ther holidays,
Mr. Well, teacher OF the lntor,
mciiatc grades, has gosc To Fort
and To- spend his vacation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
SHASTA VIEW

J. l.. Bailey, o. l.. Hult and Joe
MiCka were business visitors in
Klamath Falls Thursday.
c. VI. Kirkpatrick and family and
II. =. Wilson and family were guests
OF Il, c. Short ani family at their
home near Klamath Falls Christmas
day.
The Christmas program given by
the Shasta View school was well
rendered and Santa Claus made
many little hearts elad.
Miss winnifred Berg. assistant
teacher in the Union high school
at Malin, has gone to Berkenteld
TO spend the holiday VACATION with
relatives.
Mrs. Vera Farrier. teacher in the
Shasta View school. has gone TO
her home in Langlois to spend the
Christmas vacation. She expects to
bring her little son back with her.
The death OF Mrs. Hugh Taylor
was shock TO tho people OF this
community. Mrs. Taylor was a de-
voted wife aad mother and the be-
reaved family have the sympathy
OF many in this locality.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
DELICIOUS" APPLIES
WE'RE DECErTivE

SPOKANE. wash, Dec. al
Apples" that turned out to bo
liquor proved the undoing OF Jamas
AIN and Ralph Gray when they
offered them for sale at u local
hult store,
Local police officers who. armed
with search warrant. had secrc,ed
themselves In the rear room OF tho
siorc before Alli and Grant enter
cd, arrested the two men because OF
they suspicious manner In which
they disposed Of the apples"
An. who carried th, box of 'ap'
plies" Into the room, deposited II on
table aud asked tho woman pro-
prictor " tho shop II she wanted
10 buy some Delicious apples, add
ing They are extra fine" The
woman said that she would be- Glad
to buy them. but first shc must
sample them. Alli then removed a
gallon Jug of moonshIno from thu
box. The woman sampled the juE
and thcu gave Gray SO, At this
point tho police lntorfcrcd aud took
the two men to the police station,
who're they we're lodged on a charge
of bcotloEging Nc charge was
placed against the woman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
BY Our Country Editors

with his son and family
MIS-. J. =. Enman gave dinner
party on Christmas day. The In.
vitcd guests were: Mr.. ard Mrs,
!. u. Elliott and son, Billy, l., r
Gccr,gon. Rolf. Charlotte and Miss
'NuAa Gcsrtsoa. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
'EpmRn and \, u. scincincr,
gqhr m,d Mrs. Kigcr ana family
spent Christmas with relatives ut
Merrill
]. II Elliott returned from Klam.
ath Agency Saturday afternoon with
hts cattle,
Grandma Chcync and Mrs, Scot
Thomson spent several days last
week WITH Mrs. El'lott
Earl Stewart went 20 Klamath
Falls TO sscud Christmas with his
bsr.lor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
MISS wETHERHoI.T NEW
LEGION AUXILIARY SEJ"S

INDIANAPOLIS lnd.--Dr. Kate
Waller Barrc:t national president
OF the American Lcgiol Auxiliary,
has appointed Miss Bcss II. Wo,hcr-
holt OF GallipolIs. Ohio, national
secretary OF the auxiliary, which Is
composed OF mothers. wives. sisters
and daughters of Legion members
aud OF men who died In the service.
Miss Wcthcrhol, has been sccrc'
tary OF tho Ohio department. ot the
since It's formation. and
achieved notable record 10y trip.
ling it's membership and doubling
the number OF It's units during her
first ten months OF office. She also
obtained distinction for her work
for the relief OF sick and disabled
soldiers In the hospitals OF that
state.
Miss wcthcrholt was educated in
the public schools OF Gallipolls and
in private school at Cincinnati.
During the war she served In the
statistics section OF the ordnance
in Cincinnati. Her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28

X Miss Mctnkor nnd the pupils OF IN,
Spring Lake school had Christina
toe and program Friday evening"
Harry Martin has moved from tn,
fbubcrt ranch TO the Alex Davis
fanrh near sumpcr's ,sthocl.
~Mr. and Mrs. wm. cifeync u,oot
chfis,maA dmnct With Mrs. chc,hc,
aiftcr IN town.
Miss Marie Dolan, who, tusches
u Keno. and her mother. Mnf&sJ
I)olan. arc spending their vaeasios
with. Ward Dolan and family,
Donna Mack IS recovering from On
caaratica for appendicitis ~
Walter Stewart left for Kai,sns
city n week aro He expects 10 on
ter swocny's automobile school at
that place.
There is quite an epidemic OF ha !
colds In this vicinity.
Miss Lucille Stewart spent CHRIST
mas with her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Stewart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
Large Crop Production
FEEDER LINES NEEDED BY
L. \. RAILROADS IN ALASKA

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Dec. 2s.-
Feeder lines are needed by the Unit.
ed States government railroad in
Alaska. according TO General wllss
=. Richardson, who, as representa-.
tive Of Secretary OF the Interior
Fall. made an inspection tour OF the
road.
Rail spur tracks and wagon roads,
according to the general would rc-
suit in development OF the mineral
and agricultural lands which lie ad-
jacent to the railroad.
Eventually the government must
adopt colonization plan for Alas
ka. General Richardson said. SO that
the country can be settled and fully
developed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
HARVARD COLLECTS
VALUABLE RECORDS
OF WORLDS WAR

CAMBRIDGE, Mss, Dec. as.
Tho Harvard university library has
made effective progress In accumu-
latinE data OF tho world War Which
will enable tho hlSsornsp of'fmc
future to drtcrminc Che cSnct dtspp.
sl,lon Of tho opposing military
rcrcy5 ut all times throushout the
period OF active tighting, Detailed
maps and airplauo photograph
form an important par, OF tho col
! lection.
An official OF the library, explain
ing the collection recently. pointed
ou, that the fighting In France was
I in region OF which tho French
government had prepared detailed
maps, showing houses, woods, fields.
brooks. contours and every other
| feature.
For the most part" he contln.
ucd, tho trench warfare was suffl-
clcnuy static to make Il possible
for the intelligence department OF
each army to prepare exact maps
revealing the precise layou, OF enc
my trenches, and to great extent
tho disposition of machine guns, ar
tillcry. etc, The mechanical pro-
ccsscs of making such maps from
week to week or from day to day
reached. during the war. q perfoc-
ton hitherto unknown.
"Thc historian Of the future VIII
he able to take the French maps OF
their own and OF the cncmy's lines
In certain sector and the German
maps OF their own and OF the
French lines. all ct wAich we're pre-
pared ut frcquen, intervals, aud by
comparing them will be able to see
exactly how tho warfare In that sec
tor progressed. lie will not have
to depend. as the historian OF for
mcr wars depended. partly on per-
sonai recollectlons and impressions
OF whore such and such a charge
took place.
I'VE already have large collee-
tlon of such maps, In addition TO
hundreds Of books and documents
relating TO military, economic and
political conditions In the warning
countries. ranging from complete
flies OF Parole" the German army
publication. official casualty lists
and files OF airplanc photographs. to
collections OF war posters and Off
cial memoranda We have a com.
plctc set OF the official proelama-
tIons issued by the German govern
ment from June. 1914. to the armis.
:lcc. and are now acquiring the Ger ,
man confidential review OF the for
elgn press. In getting material from
Germany we have been greatly aid .
cd by Ellis l.. Drcscl. former Amer
lean commissioner al Berlin. who is .
a Harvard graduate.
I'VE are trying. with the assist
ance OF friends OF the university .
and others who have valuable ma .
tcrial at their disposal. TO built M
not merely an entertaining assort- .
ment OF war documents. but a work .
Ing collection OF source material, .
which will be OF positive value TO I
those in the future who may wish !
to study the precise progress OF
events and their underlying causes
the war"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
MALIN

The community Christmas tree
and entertainment held at the Malin
hall. Saturday evening was in every.
way a most successful affair. santa
Claus was there TO meet the little
children and make them all happy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
BUSINESS BOOM SEEN
4. y. Report Indicates Continued
Advances In Production

WASHINGTON, II. c.. Dec. as
Continued advances In production,
transportation and distribution In
November are noted In figures COM
piled by the department OF COM
merce in its Survey OF Current
Business" The largest consump-
ton OF cotton since 1917. and fur.
ther high records since 1890 In the
outpu, OF pig iron, steel iugots, zinc,
coke. locomotives and upper leather
emphasize the sustained and basic
sharacter OF Industrial production
In November. The usual seasonal
delIno In building contracts Ia No
vember failed to materlalizc.
Car Shortage Relieved
The car shortage on the railroads
was slightly relieved. bu: coal cars
were still in great demand and coal
ioadings have been kept up TO the
maximum; total loadings OF all
classes were very high for Novcm.
Der. Increased orders were made
for locomotives and freight ears to
overcome present congestion.
Price levels continued TO Increase
in November. with both the total
wholesale and the retail food in
diecs the highest since the end OF
1921. Tho relative purchasing pow
er OF farm products was eonsldera-
bly, improved In November. and this
is reflected In the largest mail order
house sales since March. 1920.
Large Crop Production
The final crop reports for the
year is22 indicates a large produc-
tion Of the principal crops. especial
ly wheat. potatoes. corn and rye.
and should make for increased pros
perity in the farming sections.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
NOTICE. To PATRONS

We desire to balance our book.
January 1. aud request all patronH
tn please settle unpaid accounts ior
newspapers. Cooperation viii be- Rp.
proclaiod, ilnlcA News Agency. ;3T
Main Street 2T.30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
ISTi,N,

Slraycd, ono small rod hcflcr.
slightly brindlc. branded bar.horso.
shoe ON left hip Reward for infor.
nation lcading To her recovery.
Grant Fouch. Recreation. ore. 26-2"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
ISTI,AY

Straycd to my place about D.
month ago, one chestnut saddle
horse. white spot on forehead.
branded bnr-W on left shoulder.
Grant Fouch, Recreation, Ore,
26c2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28

Retail prices are being increased
by the wholesale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28

Florence and Glenada to estab-
lIsh free ferry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28

Every girl likes to wash dishes
until she gets past six years old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28

Eugene eannery putting up beets
and carrots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
LONE PINE

w. y. Nieman has gone to Rich.
ihcad, Cal. TO spend tho holidays
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-28
h11mcriCAT\N
VllLz&s8ion,.:A||.|',D Z 8

Uparo timo was spont IN organizing
chapters OF tho American Rcd Gross,
Three brothers OF Miss Wcthcrholt
were world war Fighters The new
AuNiliary secretary has arrived In
indianapolis 10 assume her duties
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, go Letters
aud kilograms indorslur the protest,
or the American Legion aEaiHst the
prc9cIcd American lecture tour OF
Captain li,lmuth Won Mgcckc. for.
mcr German naval ,fficcr. continue
to arrive az the office ot the Leg.
iOI's Amcricanism commission here.
\ telegram from 4 Fisher Of Jun.
eau, commander OF tho Alaska de.
plrtmcnt of the LoEIou stitcs. Tho
American Legion n Alaska atrcn-
uously objects to tho proposed Amer.
lean tour 90 Captain Won Nucckc.
VIII stand back OF YOU In cycryihlr
you do TO stop same
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

Typewriter papers sold by the pound
at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

friends in Shelby who greeted him
firmly. on his. return....-.~.~"..The FIRST
National Bank of Shelby last week
purchased the $s00.000 ~Vrth of street
Improvement bonds paying par for the
same. Shelby is to have a star
route mail service from Kings Noun
tain to Shelby IL bids are satisfactory
according to an announcement maae
Yesterday by Postmaster w. j. ROD
erts. For FIVE years Postmaster Rob
erts has been working on the postai
department at Washington to get mai
service from Kings Mountain to Shell
by in the early morning which Will de-
liver all mail from the north on
Southern main line train No. 29@three
hours earlier than at present. ~. ....".".;.
Through his daughter Mrs. a: u,
Wall. whose husband works at
Wrights Machine shop in Shelby Ihee E;
Star. learns that Mr.. Clancy /. .NhPitee.
suicide in Mcdowell county
on Thursday of last week. Mr.. bWhfte
was born and reared in upper CieVe-
land and moved to Mcdowell some 81
years ago. He was 81 years ei
age and had been in bad health Tor
some time. having just been dismisseo
a week before his death from the state
bospital at Morganton. On Wednes-
day he left his home In Marion and
was missing for two days when
searching party found him dead IN
an old. farm house one mile nortnweesS'
of Marion. where he had hanged him-
self by rope which he had purchased
from a Marion hardware store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
or INTEREST TO VETERANS
Soldier News and Notes Gathered
Here, There and Everywhere.


Soldier News and Notes Gathered
Here, There and Everywhere.
- Graduation uniforms at annapolis
cost S720 each.
In Colorado, 1000 former soldiers
from other states, afflicted with tu-
berculosis. are crowded into the hos
pitals at Denver. s.'
- The strength Of the United States
army in, 1889, when this country be-
came a republic, was. $40 men. one
regiment of infantry and one battalion
of artillery. .... ..-ees.
In German marks, the average
American soldier on the Rhine is be-
ing paid at a rate which would nor
mally be the equivalent of anywhere
from $1,700 to $1,000 a month.
. Data collected for a. French pub
iication; describing more than 200
battles OF the World war, lists $4,000
French soldiers killed by their own
artillery through defective liaison
approximately $500 officers and
men OF tne ~OHlttu otdleS ain "'i
be retained in the occupied area of
Germany for an indefinite period; the
remainder are being gradually with
drawn.
Because of the shortage Of funds
for purchase of required fuel, the am
nual manoeuvres of the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets, which were to have been
held in March, have been abandoned.
- Following the withdrawal Of a
military force of one corporal and a
private from Navy Island, in the Ma
CARA river, the S2,00o-miie boundary
line between the United States apd
Canada is now without fort or mill
-tary guard.
Carl Bronner, a former service
man, OF Hamilton, o., who is now
training in the Evergreen Hospital.
Baltimore, Nd, plans to become a
lawyer. He is blind In both eyes and
has both hands off as the result of a
grenade explosion.
Aerial photography has been de-
veloped by the army air service to n
point where the S,o2S,709 square miles
comprising the Continental United
States could be photographed in a
comparatively Short time with the use
of specially developed came'as.
Five retired regular army officers,
one National Guard officer and seven
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

Cleveland Star (Shelby) Jan. II:
Mr.. ]. Ed Oates of Seaside. Oregon
has been spending several days here
with his sister Mrs. Chas NJ. Webb.
this being his first visit to Shelby in
eight years. Mr.. Oates has many
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
DON'T LIKE AMERICA
German Theatre Goers Are Still
Touchy on the Subject.

Touchy on the Subject.
Munich theatre goers are still touchy
on the subject of America. it appears
from an Incident just rep ted here,
relates n Munich dispatch.
The Neue Berliner iIeitung tells
how an audience in the rBagarian cap
ital fairly raised the roof in objecting
to the American background and
American names being used in a new
theatrical production. They hooted
and Kissed and stamped, and finally
the performance was brought to a
stop. The authorities. when the man
ager was brought before them forbade
him producing the play unless the
scenes were placed in some other
country than the United States. The
Versatile scenes in the Caucaeious
The names Of scenes in the Caucus.
The name of one character was
changed from ."Smith" to Smirski and
that of Gladys Chicago Dollar
Princess" to. Marsha Petrograd, MIL
lionaire's daughter" The metamor-
phosed play was success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
-T-S-S- e
VETERANS NEGLECTED
Harding Told That Some institutions
Are Making Profit of Them.

Asserting that the more than 5000
mentally disabled former service men
now placed in state institutions We're
victims Of such gross neglect in
difference and profteering"" as consti-
,tuted a ':black reproach on the honor
of the nation" the disabled American
veterans of the World War, in a mem
orial presented this week to President
Harding urged immediate action by
the government looking. to the treat
ment of all such cases in federal in
stitutions.
Neglect of these cases in state in
.stitutions, the memorial said, is COM
mitting TO permanent insanity many
of the victims, who by timely treat
ment probably could be cured.
Describing the condition of "con-
tract" cases of this class in the in
stitutions of the state of Ohio as typi-
cal of those in practically every
state" the memorial asserted the gov
ernment had "farmed out the insane
ex-service men Of Ohio to state asy-
lums which are notoriously over
| crowded, under manned and made
quately equipped to treat and care for
them" while It has not provided one
federal institution for this purpose in
the state.
For example" the memorial said,
'in the Longview asylum of Hamilton
county, Ohio. there are 42 gallant SOL
.diers who broke down mentally under
the stress of war; although Longview
is so overcrowded that 24O Of the in
mates sleep on the floor like cattle
every night"
OF the $50 mentally disabled, placed
in all the institutions of the state. Of
whom, it was said, physicians believe
half might be cured by treatment, not
one the memorial asserted was receiv-
ing medical treatment Of any kind for
their mental diseases and durable
cases are being daily doomed to per-
manent insanity"
None of the institutions 1t was
further asserted degrade their tubcr-
cular patients. An average profit of
5000 on each patient ont Of the s547.50
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20

annual maintenance. fee paid by the
government, was shown in figures for
the nine. institutions OF the state, cited
in the memorial as, recently having
beer made public by DR.. II; $. Macay-
eel, director of the state welfare de-
,partment. The profit per man ranged
from s27G.66 for the Athens State
Hospital to ss2O.oS for the institution
for feeble minded. 80, ,..s a.. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
- gaga gDm9V1aAR guRUazAa2as

members of the Officers Reserve
Corps were recently selected for nom
ination to be, brigadier generals in the
Officers Reserve Corps. All saw
active military service during the
World war and nine received the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for eXcep-
tionally meritorious service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
OUTPUT OF THE GINS.
South caroiins,s Cotton. Crop Shows
Ruinous Decline.

The report of the. Department OF
Commerce as to the amount of coEtfon
pinned in South Carolina for the past
wear up to January !, shows a loss or
eas,s2s bales, as compared with 1920
The report as made public on January
10, giving quantities in running bales
and counting round bales as half bales
gives the ginnings by counties as fol-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-20
CAIHOUNDRUC STORE
3 >-YoRK, s. c.


If THERE IS ANYBODY in this vi
cinity carryingAa a larger, better, more
complete or varied stock of goods than
we are carrying. we don't know it.
THERE IS CERTAINLY NOBODY
who finds NOR pleasure in giving the
BEST possible Service.
BUT AGAIN we desire it known that
QUE goods are, CASH over the counter.
We keep no charge books. We don't
want any We give you the BEST
POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE LEAST
MONEY. SO, if you are wise you will
see us when desiring anything in our
line. But do not ehbarrass us or your
self by asking us to Charge IT, We
are not doing that any more. y
CALHOUN DRUG STORE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
Wesley Newman

Wesley Orville Newman was born
in southern Minnesota Sept. 20, 1861.
When yet a child he moved with his
parents to the vicinity of .Osakis,
Mimi, from where they came to. Rose
vile township, Kandiyohi county, in
.1S6S. -.
/, Here he grew to man hood and also
attended the common school here, and
was married to Eta McLouth Of Rose
vile who died in. 1894. In 1900 he was
again united in marriage with Clara
Slick Of Minneapolis who survives
him. -Four children were born. to this
union, three of whom are living and
are at home, Leo. Clifford and John;
Wesley diedin infancy, age S months.
10 days. He is also survived by one
brother, Charles of Velya, N. D., and
one sister, Mrs. Sidney. Jones OF this
place. In 1900 Removed to Solway,
Mimi, where hez;run q mercantile bu-
siness. From there he went to Red
by, Mimi, and conducted the same bu-
siness. A year ago he suffered a
stroke Of paralysis and this winter
had as%'second stroke Weakening his
condition to such an extent that he
was not able to stand pneumonia.