davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-06
. Chairman of the Board OF Cour
Attest: MALINDA NJ. KARST

the time the water ts available.
Craig Enterprise.
, 1922-04-06

Board met at 10 O'Clock q. n. Mareh 9Th, 1879 pursuant to adjourn
ment of session OF March 8th, 1873 Roll call showing present C0mmtS-
sioners Andy Nelson, David West, and VIM. A. Mckay, chairman, and
MaInda N. Krast. Clerk. E&4E -f=@s=s ri E1
Proceedings were had - follows: $500
, 1922-04-06

Wonderful is q much abused word. But It seems 70
1t these clothes. Think Of 1t In the terms Of some
thing unusual in Atwood fabrics In beauty o. stylss
and perfection Of workmanship and you willsundsr.
stand why we apply it to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25

Herald iassified ads mean the best
results. quick!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25
CONWAY TEARLE IN "BCCKING
THE TIGER" At THE STRAND.

Conway Tearle. who IL starring In
"Bucking the Tiger" the selznick
picture which comes 10 the Strand
theatre tonight, is a great dog lover.
and Il is very rarely that he appears
In a picture which has not at least
one dog In IL.
In the coming production Tearle
drives one OF the finest teams Of
malamutes to be found In Alaska.
and worth several thousand dollars.
The dogs, which have a consider
able strain OF wolf In them do not
always take kindly to a new master
and II they are not won over are very
dangerous to handle. Tearle. how
ever. experienced no difficulty with
them and after completing the scenes
In which they appeared was very EN-
phatic In his praise for his "huskies"
as they are called In the northwest.
These prize winning malamutes are
owned by Mon. Jacques Suzanne. a
trapper and prospector from the Hud-
sons Bay territory. and are brought
down to Lake Placid every year for
the big fee carnival. where they are
always the center OF attraction. Also
amateur night tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25

cription. or a symbol OF respect. The
people who use II always do so Of
somebody else's sister or daughter
and never OF their own. This Is the
blindness Of egotism. For they who
use word are In turn the victims OF
Il from others outside of themselves.
The danger OF such word Is that
II perverts the natural admiration
that all healthy people have for that
winsome period Of youth when the
girl Is blossoming into beautiful
womanho hood. II would degrade limo
cent lightheartedness OF girlhood
when all the world Is a romance. into
the sinister artificiaiity OF the vam-
pire.
Healthy girlhood. like healthy boy
hood. has its dreams. II has its ridi.
culous periods that are obvious to
those who have besome worldly wise.
Il dreams dreams. and the far off
horizon OF the world with Its glamor
Of adventure challenges It. These ro-
mantle ideas are part Of the healthy
growth of youth. and are a sign OF Its
heaithiness. II is on these dreams
that the future OF The world is built.
II Is youth that keeps alive the ever
lasting ideals OF mankind.
II this word Is to be banned Il Is
for decent people TO discoun,enance
Il. IL there is reason to believe II is
true in It's connotations. or that
young womanhood Is falling below
accepted standards, then let US use
language which Is clear and definite
when speaking Of the particular de-
linquents. But let us avoid classifying
the charm Of girlhood under the gen
eral condemnation OF the term flap
per-" II deFrsdes the user. as well as
condones delinquency. Let Us avoid
the use OF the word.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25
WILL RAZE MOUNTAIN
Operations Being successfully Car
ricd ON In California Mine

VOLCANO. Amador county, Cal.
April s5.--A mountain washed away
by placer mining operations is be-
ing successfully undertaken at the
Elephant Deep mine near here. the
results OF which have been rich In
gold. Huge bouldcrs and tons OF earth
are melting under the force from
three monitors. which use an aver
age pressure OF 1900 pounds OF wa.
ter. II is believed the entire mountain
will be ievelled by July.
Oprations on the Elephant Deep
property started in October. 1920,
and the mountain has since been de-
molished at the rate Of 1000 cubic
yards a day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25

The Cmatilla county council OF the
American Legion has been organic.
ed at Pgdleton. The council is com.
posed Of the seven posts In the dis.
trict comprising the cities. OF Stan.
field. Hermiston. Milton. Pendleton,
Athena'Weston. Pilot Rock Plans for
a joint celebration OF arniistice day
and a county convention OF the legion
men in the district. we're made. a
naturalization and alien survey will
be taken and cooperation OF posts In
all its activities will be endeavored!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25
Men Get the Habit, Too

Here's a husband who doesn't In
slst any longer on pie and cake for
every meal. He must live some
where around Nyssa, Malheur coun-
~. for there Is where the report
comes from. Al n follow-up meet
ing there some time ago one home
demonstrator reported noticeable
improvement In her child since she
had increased the fruit and yeget-
ables In its diet. And then she
spilled the beans-she said that
much 70 her surprise she had been
able 10 effect like changes in her
husbands food portions. and now
he doesn't have TO have his pie and
cake all the time. Al which meal
he doesn't. Is not reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25

Hanfcrd MacNidcr, National com.
mandcr OF the American Legion, may
bc guest OF the Oregon department
at It's fourth state convention IN The
bales next July,
The National commander expects
to attend tho frontier day celebration
In Cheyenne. Wyo, few days prior
to the opening OF tho Oregon convcn.
tion, and como on to Tho pallcs
Commander MacNidor was wound.
cd ut 81 MihieL and was cited three
times in general orders lie wears the
distinguished service cross with oak
leaf cluster. legion VI honor, CroiS De
Gucrre with palms and one gold and
silver star. and Italian war cross,
Francis V. Galloway. chairman Of
the convention arrangements commit.
tee has announced the appointment
OF the following Fred n Mcneil,
chairman OF publicity; liallic y, Rice,
chairman OF decoration committee: y,
Cohen. IN charge OF entertainment.
J r, Henry, chairman OF registration
and Information committee. and u, G
Weber. handling the military parade
features, The committee plans to
have various features at the state
gathering including. dancing. conycn,
tion ball, swimming in the Columbia
river excursions. sightseeing trips.
days OF 40" exhibition and a big
military parade.
Harry - Nelson. state adjutant.
OF the legion returning from The
Dailes announced that the coming
convention ot tho legion and ausiii
airy and the first state convention OF
the La socicte dcs 30 Hommes ct s
ChoyauN. the legion sunshine order"
will witness the greatest assemblagc
OF war veterans in Oregon since the
signing uf the armistice.
Delegates from llo posts OF the
legion and s5 unia q the auxiliary
viii be on hand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25

Prairie City. Oregon can boast OF a
live American Legion post although
It's memberships tops only Is. The
pos, has undertaken to provide new
tourist camp ground for the city.
members now being busy improving
the grounds. pining city water and
lighting MP the camp.
Plans for the construction OF a log
cabin home for the pos; Is well under
way. This VIII be the first log home
Of the legion IN the state. announced
legion state officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25

Baker ---Sl0S.00O contrac for
grading OF l3h miles post road
awarded.
Newport - 100000 natatorium
planned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-25

-06sa 'donsetem- work by the mem.
bers OF the post and with the aid OF
teams furnished. the Ray johnson
post OF Redmond Is laying its founda.
tion for the swimming tank. Con.
struotion OF clubhouse will be started
shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
STATE AID ASKED IN
 DRIVE TO PROTECT
 SHIPPERS INTERESTS

R. A. Porter. president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Charles E. Jones, secretary of the traffic bu- reau, left yesterday afternoon for Montgomery, where. with officials of other Alabama chambers and traffic bureaus, they will urge on Governor Kilby an appropriation by the state of $5.000 to help defray the expense of the combined all southern cam paign to be conducted for protect ing shippers in the general rate di- vision that the interstate commerce commission Is seeking to bring about.
 The Alabama public service com mission has recommended the appro- priation because 1t Is a matter af- fecting the entire state.
 Mir. Jones said: As chairman of the finance committee for Alabama of the southern traffic league, real ize the importance of this matter. We are not fighting the revision, because that would be useless and unwise, we wish to be in position to sec that Alabama rates come through the revision process without being seriously interferred with. We must be prepared with the data and other weapons with which to properly pre- sent our case from time to time. It is a state matter and we feel that the state should help. We believe the governor will see 1t that way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

 Birth reports received at health office April IT, 1922:
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Sparks, Wood lawn infirmary, April 10, girl. MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelley twins, Route ?, Bessemer, April $, boys.
 MT. and Mrs. w. C. Taylor, s17 First avenue, April IA, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. James G. Wood, Bir- mngham, April II, boy
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Drasco. 16ly Avenue I, Ensley March :, girl MT. and Mrs. J. K. Pratt. 2S1s Ave- nue E, Ensley, March 9, boy. Mir. and Mrs. John Mullins, Hillman hospital, April II. girl MT. and Mrs. M. Downs, 220S Thirty first avenue, April 8, boy.
 Deaths
 Death reports received at health office April r. 1922:
 MT. John F. Evans, s31 Fifteenth street, south. April IS. aged 56 years. Evelyn C. Bryant, Childrens hospi- tai, April 16, aged six months. Mrs. Malissie Speer. 1922 Twenty second avenue, north, April II. aged 10 years.
 Noah Winston Caton, St. vincents hospital. April 12. aged 25 years Mrs. Eugenia King. 722 Parkway Fairfield. April 12, aged A years. William Fuqua, Oak Grove. April IS. aged 92 years.
 Infant of c. A. Hoven. Baptist hos pital, April 15, aged seven days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Herald Is pleased to make this

Age-Herald is pleased to make this correction.
 Mrs. c. F. Manly reports that a larger attendance Is indicated for the Courboin concert than either the one of Mir. Clarence Eddy of Chicago or Mir. Pietro Ton of New York.
 MT. Courboin plays entirely from memory. Not only is his program ex- tensive, but is so varied that he really includes almost all themes in his re- citals.
 Speaking of this phase of Mir. Cour- boin's ability, the Philadelphia North American lately said, Tt Is doubtful if the layman can understand what prodigious feat of memory, as well as of technique. Is implied in the fact of this art of the great organist. He must not only remember every bar and note of his complex organ; he must remember and operate, physi- cally all the mechanical changes of stops and manuals necessary to pro- duce the various dynamic effects and tonal colors."
 MT. Courboln comes to America with the highest honors from Brussels con- servatory. two years experience as organist of Antwerp Cathedral and concert tours throughout Europe, which won for him instant recogni- tion from the greatest critics of the whole musical world.
 Mir. Courboin's concert will con- clude series of three, in which Clar- ence Eddy of Chicago and Pietro Ton of New York have already appeared at the auditorium of the First Bap- tist church here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
BOWMAN TO ADDRESS
 PURCHASING AGENTS
 OF COMMERCIAL BODY

W. c. Bonham, of the Snider Cigar company, will address the Purchas- ing Agents division of the Chamber of Commerce at their monthly lunch con in the Southern club tomorrow afternoon at 12:So o'clock on How the Purchasing Agents can best serve the city and help build up Birmins- ham,"
 The Purchasing Agents association has as It's slogan the patronage of Birmingham manufacturers and job bers and bringing new industries to Birmingham. MT. Bonham's talk will be in line with their practices.
 Retail merchants division of the chamber will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the chamber audi torium and hear an address by Vic tor Hanson on clean advertising.
 The retail merchants division of the chamber will meet in the cham Der auditorium at 2:30 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon and hear an address by MT. Foster. of the internal reve- nue department. on the internal reve- nue tax and its bearing on the drug business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
S|XTY-FNE TAKING
 TEACHERS EXAMS
Erwin Directs Jefferson Coun- ty Class For State
 Certificates

About 65 applicants were present yesterday morning at the opening of examinations for Jefferson county school teachers certificates The ex- aminations which are held by the state board of education. are under the personal direction of E. B. Erwin, assistant county superintendent of education.
 The examnations are being held in the court house and are held dur ing three periods of each year on each third Monday of April, July and December.
 Applicants are being examined for certificates in the first, second and third grades and for life certificates. Monday will be consumed in exam ination of those applying for life cer- tificates, Tuesday for second and third grade certificates and Wednes- day for first graders.
 Small attendance at the sessions is attributed to the fact that many wishing teachers certificates are at tending teachers training schools at University. Jackson Normal and the other schools, where after course of study and examination they are issued professional certificates" These certificates are recognized by the state board of examiners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
Fathers of Students to Be Guests of Honor
 at School Affairs

Fathers will come into their own Thursday night.
 It Is to be their night at the Shades Cahaba school, and the father of every boy or girl student is expected to be on hand.
 It's to be the time when the school improvement association will talk over the matter of their children's education with these fathers, and fol lowing a short session of the asso- citation. which will give the fathers an idea of the work done, refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. H. c. Keller. president of the School Improvement association is a huge success and many well known citizens and those taking deep in- terest in educational work will be present.
 Among these will be J. W. Ellen burg, district supervisor of district A 1, of the county schools, J. M. Ward, principal of Shades -Cahaba: Mrs. Hambaugh, president of the County School association; Alex Rittenberry. and these members of the board of directors; William F. Franke. P. w, Acton, J. T. Tyler and many others.
 Besides the fathers, the School Im provement association will invite 8 few friends and pioneer citizens. as well as those interested in education in the neighborhood. There will also be some recitations and songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds issued yesterday n probate court were:
 Joe Golightly and wife to J. W. Golightly. lot Is, block 21, Central Park-$1 and other considerations.
 J. s. Carpenter to Catherine W. Wise, half interest in lot 4, block BE, East Lake-s1 and other con- alterations,
 John Dawson to F. J. Berryhill and Minnie Berryhill, lots 27 and 2S, 800.
 Mrs. Dora Burton and George F. Burton to E. P. Kelso and wife, lot IS, block 2, Woodlawn-s500.
 B. P. Mims to Agnes Marian Ed- dens. lot g, block 75, Birmingham $700.
 Seminole Investment company to Nell B. Lovelady. lot 5, block C.. Woodlawn-$2,500
 Cassie R. Elder to Morris Luks, lot 1, block 2, Birmingham-s2.25o.
 A. M. and c. B. Nelson to w. +. Brunnell. lot 24. block 4, woodlawn VI and other considerations.
 Mary Anderson Tutwiler to Daisy R. Colvin. portion of lots 9 and 10. block s4s. Birmingham. $6.625.
 S. A. G. Long and wife to J. D. Hambrick, lot IT, block 6, Ensley-- s1.5o0
 sallie F. Dickerson to J. NJ. Brown. east half of lot g, block 7-s4,111.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

In these days when woman just naturally enters most any old field she chooses and what's more makes good" while "doubting Thomases" are conjecturing whether she should or not, it Is bit difficult to find a the only-woman- who" story to whet the jaded editorial appetite for copy.
 All of us know so many women who are doing so many things that weren't done a decade ago that the excitement over a woman's unique occupation doesn't thrill us as of old.
 Today, the real unique thrill comes from discovering a woman who has entered an spectacular field of mans endeayor working at a mans game according to a mans rules, when every instinct and law of her life and antecedents tend to lead her into the pleasant dalliances of society and exclusive domestricity where economical problems are not even mentioned.
 To my mind, the women who have done quite as much for "femininism" as those eager pioneers driven by economic sufferings into fighting for sex equality, are the ones who have entered the lists, not driven there by necessity, but urged on by their feelings that a woman has the same right of expressing herself In more ways than one-just as the man has a right.
 All of which brings us to the topic of Miss Rhena Friedman-who owns and operates exclusively the big Friedman Tire and Rubber company of which she is the whole show"
 Thinks R. Friedman Man
 i've had the most amusing ex- periences" Miss Friedman told me yesterday looking very charming and feminine in her neat blue serge "talieur" made gown with the most immaculate diaphanous collars and cuffs and lovely purple hat-that reflected a becoming light and gave her that Feminine" touch which is so fascinating and delightful with the woman In business. of course sign my letters always R. Fried man., and this you'll admit Is be- wildering. MT. McMasters, the gen eral saieman of the Gordon Tires company. came down to see me soon after l went in business which was five years ago. He walked in and asked to see R. Friedman I laughed and told him I was R. Friedman. He gasped; and then became quite em barrassed and said; Why of course I thought you were man!' I think he was quite shocked-anyway. it was most amusing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
NINETEEN CAPITAL
 CASES SET FOR MAY 8

The week of May s has b>en de- signated as capital week In the crin,. inal courts.
 Nineteen cases. fifteen murder and four robbery. appear on the - ,Eso. prepared yesterday by Forne, iSran. non. clerk of the criminal divisiN,,
 Emanuel Gaglieco is charged Wa murder in two cases. Gagileco Is charged with the murder of Anna Tarres and Roberta Ramires. Walter Howell Is to be tried for tae murder of Oliver Scott. which oc- cured in Oak Grove, just over the mountain. in March. Loys Harris, rs- gro. Is held for the murder of E. E. Green, an engineer of >ocena.
 Others who will be tried during the weeks are: Fred Foyner. Charlie White. Charlie NJ. Rice.~ Bill Carter, Lonnie Goolsby, Robert Sanders Toney Scarboto. Ed Henderson. Mary King. Henry Lee Robertson. Ed Will son for murder and Ruth wtlkerson Charley Y Rice. Alfred Kohen ana Eugene Graham for raubsry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
GORGAS CAMPAIGN GAINING IMPETUS.
 WORK IS RESUMED
JemiSon Calls Executive Meet ing Today to Review Work Before Auburn Courtesy
 Interrupted

After clearing the field to give the Auburn campaign the right of way for several weeks. the Gorgas Me morial campaign yesterday began ac- tive work. Reports from headquart- CTS indicated that teams had returned with several large subscriptions as result of the days work, and that more teams would be out today.
 Robert Jemison, state chairman, has called a meeting of the executive committee for Tuesday morning, at which a general resume of the work to date will be disussed, and plans made for actively carrying on the canvass. which was interrupted sew eral weeks ago. The executive com mittee of the Gorgas Memorial cam paign Is composed of some of the strongest business and professional men of Birmingham, and thoroughly satisfactory results are expected in this city.
 Announcement recently made by the national headquarters that a meeting would be held in Tuscaloosa in May at which Birmingham will be repre- sented by pr. Lloyd Noland of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company,
 
 and shown the determination with which the directors of the memorial are proceeding. At this meeting curriculum will be adopted for the school. and a faculty elected which will conduct classes in health work in the fall. Many requests for fur ther information are being received by prospective students. and it is an- ticipated that the fall of this year will see good enrolment of young men and women, who will fight pre- ventible diseases In the now neglected regions of Alabama.
 Particularly splendid work Is being done by the dentists of the city and state. The dental committee of Bir- mingham, consisting of Drs. C.. B. Fowlkes, J. F. Mcdonald. c. B. Bray and J. P. Brothers. met at head quarters this afternoon to form can- vassing teams. and are going to con duct a campaign which promises to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM

Beautifully; there Is very little of sex after all in the fight fF business; we fight as man to manT try to get all we can, and whether I'm man or a woman, doesn't count. My com petitors are lovely to me always-they are kind and considerate-and very agreeable.
 My little shop when I started just five years ago in business, coming here from Chattanooga, was just hole in the wall; ten by ten; every body predicted failure for me be- cause the automobile and tire busi- ness is so exclusively a mans job; but no bankrupt law for R. Fried man, if you please; on the contrary, broadening my business. larger quAr- ters. more supplies, taking on the Goodrich tires and Goodyear tires, and the exclusive distributors of the Gordon tires-and everything that spelled progress and expansion.
 Now my business quarters cover nearly a quarter of block and l am proud to say that I have done re- markably we'll.
 Drives Own Car
 '"The worry of money-of which had a modicum only sufficient to start my business-is now a thing of the past; my business pays and I feel
 
 start I knew wouldn't fail because 1-well-tust because; that's a wom ans reason-isn't 1t? But you see i wanted to succeed so much, and that Is half the battle; determination.
 "I drive my own car-which of course is nothing new for hundreds of women do the same thing-but with me, 1t is the accomplishment of a long desired purpose, since I had
 
 time I had the usual hard luck of be,yinners-tearing up hydrants and running into peoples back yards but I get along famousiy. Of course I'd have to, because I'm in the busi- ness"
 And your advice to a girl enter ing the automobile or tire business of which am teld yours Is the only one in the state of Alabama run by a woman-what would you say?" l asked curiously.
 Above all, courtesy and fair deal ing prompt delivery of work and the interest of the customer above all other interests" Miss Friedman an- swered quickly.
 T came to Birmingham as a com plete stranger; but had been attract ed to this busy hustling, progress sive town, and after working in my brothers business in Chattanooga which was the tire business and learning something of it--I told my mother when his marriage took place. that there wasn't enough in the busi- ness for two families, his and ours, so we launched out for Birmingham The road was harder to climb than it would have been otherwise-since I had no pull no friends, nothing but my own ability to commend me"
 That this one quality was sufficient for her needs-Miss Rhena Friedman has proven conclusively-and our hats are off to this clever successful young woman of affairs, whose name spells Success with a capital "S."