davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-19

Albert Moorland. Frank Peyton
and James Manning will each give
five minute talk on what Klamath
Falls means to the young men Of
this city and what the Rotary club
can do to help. Friday noon at the
weekly meeting Of the Rotary club
In the chamber OF commerce rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-19
Cross Country Runners
Practicing at u Of o.

EUGENE. Ore. Oct. ia.--Cross.
country runners OF the University of
Oregon here are pructicing for two
meets to be- held this fall. one OF
which viii be- Pacific coast con.
ference affair run as n preliminary
to the football game between Ore
gen and Washington STATE college
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-19

After eating alleged younp chick
ems IN restaurants We have decided
youth VIII not he served,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-19
lEnciircle
the
Family

All summer long in the
early evening We heard a baby
boy. playing on the balcony Of
an adjoining apartment house.
calling "dad-dee! dad-dee!" in
q tone Of trust that never had
been touched by doubt and OF
love that never had been tim
|gcd by fear. And "dad-dee"
always responded. Until a re-
cent night. And since then
Little Roy Blue. the the neigh
bors call him. sometimes cries
out. "dad-dee! dad-dee!" and
there Is no response by voice
or reaching arms. What will
she do?" the neighbors ask one
another. For they know that
the foolish young couple had
spent their full income and
had laid nothing by. And the
"some day" when he would
take a policy had not some.
the bewildered mother had re-
vealed.
Every day. somewhere. such
q situation engulfs a wife and
her Little Boy Blue. Have you
cncircled your loved ones with
the safety OF life insurance?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-19

The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York Is the
oldest legal reserve life insur-
ance company In America. Il
Is also one OF the largest In
the world. and Is uncxcelled In
financial strength. Your fam.
ily's future. and your sunset
years, will b. beyond reach Of
want II committed to the care
Iof this great institution. Life's
uncertainty was the parent OF
life insurance--no man Is
more sure of Tomorrow than
he Is OF far-distant day. And
the records OF every life insur-
ance company contain story af-
ter story of disaster that befell
Ia family because the husband
and father. though he knew
the danger. did not avoid its
results for the dependent ones
by taking out a policy before
he himself was suddenly taken.
We solicit the privilege OF
serving you: 1t will not take
long to cncirrle you and your
family with the perfect protec-
ton Of this strong and long
established Company. II you
are insurable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
Hurt in Auto Crash,

Racine, April 5.-Five persons, all
of Racine, were injured, three of them
seriously if not fatally, when the auto
in which they were driving ran into
the walls of a cement culvert. The
injured are: William VantasSell,
driver of the auto, conclusion of brain,
upper lip cut away and injured about
head and body; Mrs. Theodore Kos
terman, skull fractured and injured
about body; Mrs. Thomas Sweitzer,
internally injured; Theodore Roster
man and Thomas Sweitzer, husbands
of the two women, injured about heads
and bodies. The auto party was re-
turning from trip into the country.
When on the Twelfth street road, near
COrliss, Vantassell, in attempting to
pass an auto, drove into culvert
wall, the car being thrown into a
ditch and turning turtle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
TRAPPED by Waves,

Madison. April 5.-Mrs. Charles Wig
gins, formerly of Port Washington and
at one time resident of Madison,
spent three days in a shallow niche
in cliff where she was trapped by
high water, according to information
received from San Francisco. Mrs.
Virgins is not known here Mr. and
Mrs. Virgins were walking along the
beach when a high wave threw the
couple into the niche. Mr.. Virgins
succeeded in climbing down the cliff
and summoning aid after he had re
manned in the niche with his wife
for two days and night. He could
not descend until the sea quieted. Mrs.
Virgins was hauled to the top of
the cliff with ropes, distance of
about 200 feet, by the coast guards.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07

body of Lee II. Kinnear, said to
be an insurance salesman of DeS
Moines, was found floating in the Du-
buque Qa) harbor.
E. M. Burr, president of the Burr
company and prominent at Cham
paign, ILL.,, was found dead of heart
failure in his automobile.
Armando Jaramillo has formed a
new cabinet at Santiago, Chile, in
which he holds the premiership and
is minister of the interior.
The police at Tokyo notified news
paper publishers that hereafter they
will not be allowed to print adver-
tisementS of birth-cOntrol literature
Approval of 100 advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes, ag-
gregating $2,504,0OO, was made by the
! War Finance corporation at Washing
ton.
Alleging Indebtedness of $19,4S7, 904,
three creditors at New York filed an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against the Swift Sure Oil Transport,
Inc.
Member firms of the California
Metal Trades association at San Fran
cisco posted wage scale with 10
per cent reductions, to go into effect
April Is.
BOieS PenroSe, late United States
senator from Pennsylvania, who died
in Washington On December 81 last,
left only $744.419, Philadelphia dis
patch says.
Lieut.. Col. Paul Beck, commander Of
Post field, Fort Sill, Okla, was shot
and killed at the home Of former Su-
preme Court Judge J. p. Day at Okla
hOma City, Okla.
The most spectacular oil-tank fire
in the history of Sapulpa, Okla,
burned itself out after more than
thirty-six hours, doing damage esti-
mated at 100000.
Hope, Ark, was visited by disas-
trous fire. The Alice theater, valued
at 100000, was destroyed Other
buildings destroyed will bring the to-
tai loss to more than 100000.
A Berlin dispatch says that as
result of the dollar being worth 300
marks, everything is increasing in price
in Germany. The Ravarians are aroused
over beer going to II marks quart.
DR.. Cyrus r. Northrop, president
emeritus of the University of Minneso-
ia, died suddenly of heart disease at
Minneapolis, Mimi. Doctor NOrthrOp
was born in Ridgefield, Conn.,, Septem-
Der 80, 1884.
A bill authorizing the government to
raise forced loan of $67, 100000 was
introduced in the Greek assembly.
The measure provides that all persons
possessing paper currency must lend
so per cent to the state.
The April 1 reports TO the War
Finance corporation at Washington
show a better outlook for business
generally than the reports for many
months, Dwight f. Davis, acting man
ager director Of the corporation,
stated.
President Harding issued p prOcla-
nation at Washington urging the gov
errors of the states to designate the
week of April 1922 as forest protec-
ton week, and the last day Of that
week as the golden anniversary of
ArbOr day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents $7.5507.60; special mill brands, in
9S-lb. cotton sacks, $S.250830; warehouse
delivery, $S75QS.S0. Soft winter wheat
Short patents, $6S5@6.90. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, $6.S5@6.SO. Rye flour
White patents, $5.SO@5.S5; dark, $9.25@3.30.
HAY-No l timothy hay, $24.00@26.OO;
No. light clover mixed, $23.O0@24.00; No.
2 timothy $22.00624.00; No. l clover mixed
and No. mixed, $20,00021.50; No. heavy
clover mixed and No. l clover, $19.00Q20.O0:
No. light clover mixed and No. clover
mixed, $17.00Q20.00; No. timothy and
sample hay, $17O0Q20.O0.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $S.25@9.25; good
to choice steers, $7.00@S40; feeding steers,
s.75Q615; heifers, $6O0Q7.75; yearlings, fair
to choice, $S.50d94O; plain to good steers,
S5.00@6.75; fair to choice cows, $400Q6.50;
Gamers, $225Q3.35; cutters, $3.25@400; bo-
iogns bulls, s3.50@4.40; good to fancy
calves, S6.0Q@1O.0O.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, 10000
1885; medium eight butchers, $4,000
1O45; fair to fancy lights, s10.00010. so;
heavy butchers, s9.75@10.aO; heavy pack
ing. 1926 rs; rough packing, s9.0O6V.S5
pigs sS.00Ql0.25.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $1,000
1925; feeding lambs, s11.00G13.50; clipped
lambs, $11.2OQ14.00; yearlings, 81. T91450;
wethers. $9.00@11.5 so; ewes, $675Q1O00
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
Posse Hunts O'Connor.

Madison, April 5-TOmmy O'Connor,
notorious Chicago gunman, sentenced
to hang if caught, is stuck in the mud
between Mount HOreb and Madison,
Deputy Sheriff Eric Helum of Mount
HOreb told Sheriff w. H. Mccormick,
Madison, over the telephone. The
Mount Horeb sleuth urged that the
Dane county authorities send a posse
to capture the bandit before he can
get mis- car out of the mud and es-
cape. While scouting the idea that
the man could be O'COnnor, two depu-
ties were sent by Sheriff Mccormick
to investigate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles Of State
Happenings.
NAMED HIGH COURT JUDGE
Governor Blaine Appoints Charles n.
CroWnhart, Madison Lawyer and
Chairman of Industrial Commits
sion, to Supreme Court.

Madison, April 5.-Charles Ii.
CrOwnhart, Madison lawyer and for
four years chairman Of the Wisconsin
industrial commission, was elevated
to the post of justice of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin, filling the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Chief
Justice r. G. Sisbacker. Crownhart
will assume his new duties as associ-
ate justice when the court cOnvenes
on Tuesday next. Crownhart's long
service on the industrial commission.
together with the experience gained
as a practicing lawyer for twenty-five
years in this state, were given by Gov
ernOr J. j. Blaine as the reasons for
his appointment to the post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
100 to lake Exams April 10.

Milwaukee, April 5.-One hundred
applicants for BARRIERS licenses will
take the state barber examination here
on April 10. II and u. The commit
tee of barber examiners invites all
master BARRIERS to visit the shop, 400
East Water street A new edition of
bulletin, Sanitary Instruction for
Barbers," has been issued by the bar
Der division of The state board of
health at Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
Has 237 Cases Left.

Madison, April Gases before the
state railroad commission for settle
ment number 237 on April 1, report
of that body today showed. Thirty
seven decisions were handed down dur
ing March, and Ga new cases were
filed for settlement. OF the 237 cases
before the commission, 128 are con-
cerned with railroads, 70 with utili-
ties, 20 with stocks and bonds, six
with water-pOwer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
Sparta Man Revenue Chief.

Madison, April 5.-F. E. Frazier.
Sparta, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Harding as chief of the Wiscon-
sin internal revenue agents with head
quarters at Milwaukee. He was for.
merly supervisor Of collectors Office
at Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
War HERDS Bodv on Wav.

Madison, April 5.-Private First
Glass Elmer Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson, 211S Fair Oaks
avenue, who was killed in action in
France, will be brought here for burr
al the last of this week. The body
arrived in Brooklyn March 3d.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
Plead Guilty to Drunkenness.

Madison, April 5.-Five men pleaded
guilty to charges of drunkenness when
arraigned in Superior court. Theodore
Thile, Ben ConnOrs, Joseph Ryan and
Nordal MartinSOn were each fined So
and costs. Bert Connolly did not ap-
pear in court and forfeited $14.19.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
Convict Jap in Navy Secret Sale.

Tokyo, March 3t.-Tsuruo Hama
gucki, retired lieutenant of the JAP
anese navy, was convicted Of attempt
ing to sell a naval secret to Capt. Ed
ward Howe Watson, former American
naval attache at Tokyo, two years ago
Hamaguchi was sentenced to one year
at Denal SerVitude
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-07
First publication March "a, 1927
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court for Rock
County, Wisconsin, to be held at the
Court House in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,
on September 5th, 1922, at nine
o'clock a. M, all claims against Mar
garet Earle, late of the city of Edger-
ton, Rock County, Wisconsin, will be
examined and adjusted.
All claims must be filed in said Court
on or before July 22nd, 1922, or be
barred. %
Dated March %, 1922.
by the Court:
Charles l.. Fiheld,
County Judge.
e. M. Laid. Attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

we're still in the Dark Ages so far as the
social spirit is concerned. Our minds have
run ahead OF our souls There's
selfishness and greed among the wealthy
and passion and ignorance among the
poor: and between these millstones. If there
be not change, this people OF ours will
some day be ground fine
Not a novel observation but It Is well
to have it preached again and concretely
demonstrated in the form OF fiction as in
this story. The reply that Frances makes
to the diagnosis just given is also to the
point. And that means education Is
necessary. doesn't ft7' she asks, 'Edu-
cation in the true values of things and in
unselhshness." 1t is worth while to note
that this conclusion. In one form or an
other. turns up in nearly all the more inn
portant fiction Of the day as well as In
the more sedate sociological treatises. H.
G. Wells of course has given 1t the wild
est and best statement in numerous places
but the conclusion may be reached by
many roads-that If modern civilization
is to advance it can only be upon a new
basis OF education. using the word in the
broadest sense.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

cRYDER OF THE BIG WOODS. By George
e Shedd Doubleday. Page x CO.
"HIs is well conceived. smoothly told
story; good literary artisanship ex-
ercised upon worth while material.
II Is concerned with the evolution, and to
some extent the tanning. Of a man who
began by being too self confident and who
IL little too contemptuous OF other folk
at first but who comes out strongly in the
end He is a doctor. chiefly a surgeon. and
is described BY one of the. characters as
something of a hermit and considerable
OF bear. Rough. Big as an OK Likes
to buster" He is fond OF pointing out
that most OF the people he meets are
norons, which may be true enough in
general. but is tactless. He is jolted when
the heroine. Frances. refuses TO marry him.
but it starts him thinking.
The story is located in a lumber town
in the State OF Washington and the forest
plays no small part in IT. There is also
a tragic contest between the big lumber
csAnpany which desires 10 buy up the set
tiers lands at a low price and these own
ers. 1t develops into regular battle in
which Doc Cryder takes part as he cham
pions the cause OF the people though he
knows il is a hopeless cause. He is also
accused Of treachery. Of selling out" to
the interests" and there are numerous
complications. The plot. however. is not
the commonplace affair Of such a battle
between the wicked corporation and the
poor folk. 1t IS elaborated with skill 10 a
sound and striking conclusion. OF course
the girl and Doc Cryder come out OF it
happily in the end
1t Is thoughtful book. free OF preach
ing but nevertheless with a message which
Is best summed up in the Docs conclusion:
I'VE need a renaissance Of the heart for
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

DECEMBER LOVE BY Robert Hichens.
George II. Doran Company.
AFR HICHENs set himself the very
V difficult task OF describing a love
affair between a woman of so and
man OF 30-a task that most writer's
would have found disagreeable, but it Is
quite to Mr.. Hichens's taste, and he ham
dies 1t with great skill Indeed, few au-
thors other than he could have managed
1t so conyincingIy and without being ac-
tually repulsve. 1t is the Hichens of
Bella Donna" working even more deli
cately and subtly in his analyses than in
the earlier book. AS usual, he spins it
out TO far too great length, with re-
dundancies and overelaboration OF the feel
ings and states of mind OF his people, but
II never really drags, and the people them
selves are very lifelike. Perhaps his mar
velously handsome blackmailer, all around
scoundrel and king OF the underworld" is
a too theatrical figure. 1t is hard to be-
lieve In him or his extraordinary power OF
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
New Fiction
Continaed from. Preceding Paoe


club man. and it Is explained that it is all
but a dream. The mechanism OF it is
extremely clever: a familiar form, but
handled with genuine originality. Re-
garded merely as fiction it is the cleverest
thing Mr.. Sinclair has done; highly sue
cessful from the point OF view Of literary
technic. What the readers reaction to
it may be win depend upon the standpoint
he takes He has added one element that
IS conspicuously lacking In the New Tes-
tament-a sardonic humor. Here, for ex-
ample, Is the climax of the modern Vest
ern version Of the Last Supper:
Mary Magma came in laughing. bear
ing the strawberry shortcake. and set
it upon the table and proceeded to
portion 1t out. When IL was served.
Carpenter said. Il shall not be with you
much longer. my friends; but you win
remember me when you see this beau
tiful red fruit on top Of cake; and
also you win think of me and my mes
sage when you taste rich purple grape
juice that has perhaps stayed a day or
two too long in the bottle!"
The central moral which the book aims
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

lationship is full OF stained situations. and
there are other complications as the young
and very beautiful American girl, Miss
Van Tuyn. takes a hand In the game. u
works up a crisis when the same bronze
male beauty who victimized Lady Selling
worth gets a hold upon Miss Van Tuyn.
The Dowager feels that she must warn
the girl and does 50 with genuine hero
ism. as II involves telling her own ten
years old secret The sacrifice. however,
also operates to teach her other things
about herself. and she finally is content to
marry the faithful Sir Seymour. who is
real contemporary and has been patiently
waiting for her during her two previous
marriages and her numerous extramarita1
escapades.
The whole business Is at least on the
edge OF the abnormal: at all events of the
unusual But one must admit that there
Is no impossibility in 1t and that women
Of the temperament of this elderly profess
sional beauty are not unknown And, Of
course. Mr.. Hichens Is always clever and
plausible in his studies. It makes strik-
ing book. though it does leave rather
bad taste In ones mouth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

fascination. as exercised upon wealthy
women. young and old, whom ne desires
TO fleece He Is really little more than a
necessary bit of the machinery OF the plot.
But the rest are human
When we first meet her Lady Selling
worth, the Dowager Countess OF Selling
worth, is so years old and has been in re
tirement for ten years. She has allowed
herself openly to grow old while her con-
temporaries of the "old guard" Of the Ed
wardian era continue TO dye their hair and
make up to represent youth. She had re-
tired very suddenly ten years before, when
she was so, because she had indiscreetly
fallen under the spell OF the mysterious
handsome bronze tinted youth. who man
aged to steal her jewels. f50000 worth Of
them. That jolted her into realization of
the dangers OF vanity and unbridled passion
ir the somewhat elderly. But although she
Is outwardly calm. and keeps away from
society. her mind Is stin young. and so too,
her temperament is unchanged. Youthful
desire Is not killed, though youth and
beauty are gone. So when she meets the
attractive young Mr.. Craven the old
trouble breaks out again.
Craven is greatly drawn to her. but does
not understand her real feelings. The re-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

AN INSTRUMENT OF THE GODS AND
OTHER STORIES OF THE SEA. BY
Lincoln Colcord. The Macmillan Company
T EAvING w. w. Jacobs and all humor
out OF II, there are two main sorts
OF sea stories. There Is the tale OF
high adventure, of buccaneering and smug-
Cling, of yo-ho-ho and the hot clash OF
steel on steel-and very merry and en-
gaging sort of tale 1t is. And there is the
story OF long and deep probing into the
quality OF the human soul; the story which
uses the hard hazards of the sea- and OF
the far tungles and untamed coasts on
which it beats. as touchstones of the es-
sential realities at the hearts of men who
stand. so tiny and so valiant. beneath the
scattered stars by which mariners point
their courses.
1t is the latter sort OF tale that Lincoln
Colcord sets out to write. 1t is the tale
which has its obvious affinity with Mel
vile at his best and in our day with Will
lam McF'ee and, master of them all, Joseph
Conrad. 1t is tale the mere effort of
writing which constitutes of itself badge
OF high sincerity. but it falls within span
in which it is risky to tempt comparison
and comparison becomes almost inevitable
in the case of Mr.. Colcords new book AN
Instrument of the Gods and Other Stories
of the Sea" Especially@which is unfor-
tunate-comparison with Conrad
Nine stories are included in this volume,
with three sea poems, impressive rather
for sentiment than for poetic fervor. tucked
In among them for good measure. The
most ambitious of them are impaired to
the reader through the medium of a cigar
laden rdconteur. who inevitably happens
along whenever crucial moment is within
hailing distance and recalls with some
what uncomfortable insistence the methods
and mechanism introduced by the forever
enchanting Captain NARROW. But the tenn
pered wisdom of NARROW, the subtle un-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Charles Alden Seltzer, author OF
West"

TO state Is perhaps best summed up In
MIR. Carpenters denunciation of Mob
land: Now the hour is coming the hor-
rors Of the class war are upon you, ruin
and destruction are at hand. . Your
own children shall destroy you be-
cause you knew not the time for justice
when 1t came"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

derstanding, the sudden revelatory flashes
lighting up the most secret recesses of the
soul of man. revealing whole continents OF
human experience in one sudden. intui-
tional flare. are somehow lacking.
Ships burn at sea in these tales: great
Continued on Following Page
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

AN INSTRUMENT OF THE GODS AND
OTHER STORIES OF THE SEA BY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO
ADDRESS NIDDIES IN
HARDIN6'S ABSENCE

President Harding will be un-
able to come to Annapolis on June
2 to deliver the address to the
graduating class of midshipmen.
The Nations Executive so inform
ed authorities of the Naval Acad-
emy today, by way of formal ac-
acknowledgement of the invitation
recently extended to him. Pres
sure OF business is said to be the
cause of the Presidents declina-
ton.
The address of the occasion, ii
is announced, will be delivered by
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy. as Sec
retary of the Navy Henby has
gone abroad with the class of
1881, which will hold 4 reunion
in Japan, as the guests of Baron
Admiral Uriu. of the Japanese
Navy, graduate of that class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-25
FOREIGN VISITORS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

The delegates from Peru and Chile
to the Washington conference on the
Tacna-Arica question, accompanied
by Senor Pezet. ambassador of Peru,
and Sonor Matthew, ambassador of
Chile, and the embassy STATS. yester-
day visited Annapolis. and were
guests of the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy. Robert Woods Bliss,
third Assistant-Secretary of State,
and DR.. l.. S. Rowe, Director-General
of the Pan-American Union, were also
with the party. After buffet lunch
con at the residence of the Superin-
tendent, the visitors made the tour
of the grounds and later witnessed
one of the Regimental competitive
color" drills.