davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
A GREAT PLAN
SSHE New York Times" on Jan,

"HE New York Times" on Janu,
4 sry 22. 1929. gave very en-
coursging news. not only to the TO-.
100000 people In America who are
suffering from unemployment. but to
the industrial and business people of
the country - we'll. II Is the building
OF . small city or mecca where the
Industrial powers OF the nation will
gather and work for the betterment
OF the nation. This great enterprise
Is being started by Roger w. Bab-
son. OF the Babson Institute. at Well
lesley, Mass. He has already bought
220 acres OF land for the site and
starts work this spring on two build
ings. the first Of the group that will
eventually contribute toward max.
Ing II the central organization OF in
dustriai and business welfare. This
220-acre plot IL planned for q small
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
LOCAL TALENT

WITH modern eonveniences Of
w travelling. and the growth In
popular favor Of vaudeville and the
small theatrical stock company
there passed into disuse q form OF
entertainment that In former years
gave pleasure to many q small
community and developed unsus-
pccted talent. both histrionic and
forensic. that later took high rank
In national cultural and political
development.
In Klamath Falls now seems an
cpportune time for the revival Of
the old dramatic society.
Persons who attended the recent
performance OF the American Le-
sion minstrels. and the equally
striking performance given by the
University club In The Prince OF
Liars" must agree with us that
both entertainments brought to
light unsuspected talent OF high
quality. o.
The lack Of finish that marks
most amateur performances was
entirely lacking. In the University
club production there Was indeed
an extra polish. not found In the
ordinary stock company perform
ance. due. no doubt. to the fact
that the actors did their task for
the love Of doing them well and to
give pleasure TO their friends. and
not merely to plethorise their pay
envelope.
Many nearly forgotten pleasures
would be restored II from the au-
spicious beginning that has been
made. there was builded Q local
dramatic organization. We know
now that the community has more
than the usual amount Of talent.
and In the director Of "The Prince
OF Liars" has . highly competent
developer Of that talent.
There 4 no more practical meth
cd Of promoting the community
spirit than by entertainment Of this
sort. where the participants have q
direct personal relation with q ma
1ority OF the audience. either
through kinship or friendship.
The Herald hopes that arrange
ments will Re made for future pro-
ductions Of the same meritorious
sort. to bring forth again the talent
that the former performances has
shown exists and to develop talent
which probably exists but is yet
untrisd. We feel certain that no
greater step toward community
unity could be accom- mplished In one
single movement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27
MOST FASCINATING MYSTERY
STORY II FIFTY CANDLES''


in far-away Honolulu. Hung Chin
Chung. a Chinese, Is about to be de-
ported TO his home In Shanghai
and to certain death. when Henry
Drew, the most hated white man In
the island. arranges a plan TO save
him. In return for his life he makes
Hung Chin Chung promise to be his
faithful servant for twenty years.
Hung. who is then but thirty. agrees.
For many years Drew has had a
young business associate named
Ralph Coolidge. Drew has often
promised Coolidge that in return for
his services he would make him his
partner In extensive enterprises In
China, but whenever Coolidge
breaches the subject. the older man
puts him off with excuses. At last,
thoroughly tired OF Drew's treachery,
Coolidge packs his bags and an.
nounces that he Is going back to
America. Unexpectedly, Drew. his
wife and secretary Mary-wili Tell
fair. plan to 20 back on the same
hoa, coo,idse ia pleased yhen he
hear. Of this. He Is in love with Mary,
I'm, although she is also in love with
him. she does not openly aeknow.
ledge II.
In SHANGHAI before taking the
.tssmer home. Collide buys a curl.
ON. cbinese dagger which has attract
I'd his attention. He shows the weap.
a, N the o,hers in the marty and
Draw dYav. the conclusion that the
vouns man has bought II in order to
murder him. gu
wb.n ,hs sbip docks IN America
Draw ana h,s wife arr met by Mark
Drew thu elder mans son. who left
nj. ,.,her,. home when the latter re.
m.r,,.a Younr Drew refuses To nc.
cant nj. .,ep.mo,her. hut the father
,h,..,sn. m a,.,nberi, him unless he
A.. a. IN ord.r N kee, ,eare IN the
family m. how consent, 70 20 10 his
,,,he,.. bou.e ,ha, night. where ar.
,.n,emen,, bay. been made for a
v.,com,nr marty COOLIDGE IA also in.
v,,sa. and although he has not for.
p,vsn the old man for his treachery.
ha .ccen,s IN. invitation because he
tnow. that Mary will be ,here. too.
J,,, hesora the rues,. are called
IN IN dinner Drew excuses himself.
..v,nr that be Wishes 10 20 into the
d,n,,, ,oom IN make certain that
svervtbinr "a roinx well. Suddenly
,hsrs \. a scream in the dining room.
and Cool,dse rushes in 70 find Henry
Draw living dead ON the floor. The
no,ice ara called and an investigation
"a com mmepcsd In n short time the de.
,ec,ives have apparently pinned the
crime on Coolidge. The Chinese knife
which he had purchased in Shanghai
as n curio IA found covered with
h,ooa ca,,a,r inc,dsr,. hrouyh, IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27

propriate. for the reason that what
is to follow Is OF the Past; q Pas,
that Is indeed dear to the genera
ton thas Is fast becoming as
strangers OF the highways and In
the by-ways OF the Immediate pres
en,. More and more. as day after
day goes by. do the few that arc
left OF the passing generation real
ire that they are richer in time
with every hour. but in nought
else"
Why should anyone be surprised
at the love OF the pioneer for the
past. II Is his all. In Il are all
the deferred hopes OF his youth as
well as those that were blessed with
fruition. II holds in loving en-
brace his budding manhood with
It's achievements. great and small;
his youthful friends and neighbors: !:
the prat,le OF his children, their
blossomins manhood and woman
hood. the youthful face OF the part
ner OF his joys and sorrows. No
picture OF the future that the artist
prophet ef paint is comparable
with the cture OF the past that
hangs on memorys wall" The
skill OF the artist cannot people
the future with the friends. asso-
ciates and neighbors OF that past.
for they, like himself. are OF the
past
1. however, much thu immediate
presen, may hold F modernism,
with its ease. materiaiism and pros
peri,y: OF the worlds vaunted prog
ress. up-lift movements, strikes and
Industrial development. to the pio-
neer. at least, II serves but to bring
into bolder relief his world. OF
which he was an active. sentient
being.
Candidly contrasting the past as
he knew II with the present as he
sees II. he finds much that in
creases his reverence for the one
and skept!cIsm OF the other. Know
ing. OF course. that the immediate
present is destined TO play an i'm
portant part In the past OF the ris-
ing generation. and will, perhaps.
years hence. be referred to In much
the same way that he refers to his
past. still he Is unable to discover
In the immediate present that prim-
tive setting. that lure OF the wild
and untrodden upon which the real
honest-to-God pasts OF history are
founded.
The inexorable law OF nature bars
the pioneer from the future. but
the past is his; and It Is In that
direction that memory Is constantly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-27

This question was recently asked
Alvin T. Simonds, President OF the
simonds Manufacturing Co., OF Fitch.
burg. Mass. He answered, THE sim.
pie formula Is: First. save as much
as possible at all times Second, save
even more than possible In times OF
plenty. 40 that in times OF want. the
savings thus made can earn unusual
returns"
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in HOusewOrk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
IIIILIllNlNlIIIIII

Foster, Oregon. used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
A Changing World

I'VE are living in a changing world.
I never thought I could ever be
cured OF my stomach trouble. Med
ical science seemed unable to help
me. But thank God we are progress
ing and now Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has delivered me from all stom-
ach symptoms I am again able to
eat anything" II is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
cnce or money refunded. ]. NJ. Eek
erd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
need EUROPEAS
PROSPERITY AID
Effort to Collect Foreign
Debt Also May Hurt,
Norris Says
HERCULES CLUB
HEARS BANKER

That the United States can not
expect to enjoy prosperity until in
dustrial conditions in Europe are
restored 10 something like normal
and that efforts to collect the for
. eign debt will only reboupd against
this country, were declarations by
George w. Norris. governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank, Of the Phila-
delphia District, in an address 70
the Hercules Club, last night.
The duBarry Room OF the Hotel
DUPONT was crowded with members
OF the club aud their friends. r. II.
Dunham. president OF the Hercules
Powder Company. presided and pre-
sented Mr.. Norris. ''The Function
and Operation OF tho Federal Re-
serve Bank" was the formal sub
ject OF the evenings address.
Mr.. Norris discussed the value
OF the twelve Federal Reserve Banks,
as stabilizers Of prices and I'm the
expansion OF currency and credit
THE stabilization OF prices" he Said,
has nearly been accomplished. We
can expect for the next few years
nothing like a boom nor rapid ad-
vance in prices, but a fairly consid-
erable business for people who know
their business. watch the markets
carefully, and turn their stocks over
quickly"
Il would not want to fool myself,
nor you" he declared, by telling
you there is going 10 be any real
boom with Europe in the condition II
now is. Normally. Europe takes two
thirds OF our cotton, one-quarter 20
one-half OF our copper and large
quantities OF oil and various other
products. With exchanges az tho
level as they are, and with Europe
disorganized as she is now, she can
not be as good a customer as she
has been.
"Our Industrial capacity" he con-
tinued, "has been developed to sup
ply not only our own markets, but a
great deal more. and until there is a
restoration OF our foreign markets
we cannot expect a boom. The
problem now is to restore normal
trade in Europe"
Governor Norris said he believed
this country should do something to
aid in Europe's restoration. But"
he added, "the danger is not only
that we may do nothing, but we may
make the situation worse by an afro
cious attempt to collect the sums
OF money that we lent the nations
of Europe to blow themselves to
pieces with and TO destroy and raw
ish their enemies. They owe US ten
billions or more. with interest. We
talk about their paying.
What are they to pay with?" he
asked. "They cannot ship US over
castles or opera houses They can
not pay It in gold because there Is
not that much gold in the world,
nor half of IL The only possible
thing some people say is securities.
That is only adding fuel to the fire
by increasing their indebtedness TO
US by a fixed annual charge.
THE only way they can possibly
pay us is in goods" he declared.
But do we want ten billion dollars
worth Of goods sent TO us. which
the government would probably take
and SELF The best business sense OF
this country should be concentrated
on this question, and you should
make your voices audible to your
representatives In Congress as 10
what conclusions you have reached"
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
Spring Cottons
PROVE TO BE UNUSUALLY
PRETTY AND BESIDES,
THEIR PRICES ARE MOST
APPEALING

Immediately ydn think OF crisp
frocks such as are a delight In the
summertime: Immediately you find
yourself contemplating many happy
hours in tho fashioning OF those
dainty dresses; Immediately you
have that desire to make your sclec-
tions early so as to get the choice
patterns while they are yet new.
IMPORTED TISSUE GINGHAMS
75c yard
These are 36 inches wide and
shown in many novelty effects:
plaids that are different from those
or tho last season.
32-INCH SCOTCH GINGHAMS
75o yard
Small checks and broken plaids
beautifully colored and combined.
REAL ST. GAUL SwISsES
$3.50 yard.
80 inches wide. They have just
been unpackod and may be had in
many shades with white dots
copen. navy. peach. Nile green.
black and white. rose and white.
pink and white. burnt orange, red
and white.
8s-NCH FANCY RA1TNEs
$3.50 gard.
Black plaids and stripes IN now
city effects; also many staple pat
terms.
First Floor-Rear
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

and organized under the name OF
'"rhe Good Fellowship Class" The
following officers were elected: De
Witt Lewis. president; Victor B.
Jochen. vice-president; c. Thorpe
Martin. secretary; Victor Walter,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

men, 80 / began TO take Il. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. / am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. L
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. / am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. will
stand up for Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. WIN. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family
of seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, Irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial. Let it
help you.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
NF1GHBoRHooD DANCE.

A dance will be held this evening
in the Italian Neighborhood House,
10 Lincoln street, beginning at $50
o'clock. Music will be furnished by
Joe Dale's five-piece orchestra
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
WILL BE GLAD TO HEAR OF, AND TO SEE,
SPRING MERCHANDISE

m h w k in h var
g o fty he m o g fspmgn bring o t t
Evening journal., 1922-01-31

pains across the
small of my back
They bothered me
so badly that l
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad. in our
paper telling
what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
= I.e.- g. 49,.
Evening journal., 1922-01-31
RIRLE CLASS ELECTS.

The Sunday school class OF
Charles Van Kirk, Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, met at the home OF
De Witt Lewis, last Friday evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Philip n AIastermun Of Worce tor Is
a guest at the American House hotel
Harry Noone has purchased new
seven passenger Buick car of the local
agency
Rev a. Kalmanoy'tz OF Manchester
is yisItng in town en- route to North
Adams
Mrs. Nathan Satter has gone to Pas
sale, N. j., to be with her mother
who is seriously III.
Mrs. J. Kerson OF North Adams is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs Benjamin
ShImlintzky. Jefferson avenue
Mrs Benjamin Knapp, who has been
III for two or three days. is now able
to attend 10 her duties at the North
street tore
Barney Cantor left Thursday after
noon for an extended trip TO New York
Passalc N. j.. and Hartford, where
he VIII be the guest OF friends anC
relatives.
Oh 'ldreu's dancing ca will be con
timed az usual Saturday. Younger
children IN tho Welfare club room
IN the morning. Little folks from II
to II. ard older children from IL L
r. The afternoon class viii meet a
the Young Womcn's cub rooms. ONLY
those who want instruction are {
come for the first hour from 2 TO .
Dancing from to 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-03
Rheuma Conquers
Rheumatism

People who have been rheumatic
sufferers for years yes. evou 80
crippled that they were unab g -
help themselyes--h have been brought
back to robust health through the
mighty power Of Rheuma
Rheuma acts with speed, ID often
brings in q .ew days the relief you
have longed for II helps antagonlze
and drive from the systems the pois.
ons that cause agony and pan In Tie
joints and muscles.
II IS harmless. inexpensive remedy,
but gratifying and quirk-a"tino a"4
Is the one discovery that has forced
rheumatism and sciatica 10 yield and
disappear.
If tortured with rheumatism lany
form get a bottle Of Rheuma from
" l.. Gobay today. If II does not
rid you of all rheumatir SUI erns
your money vii DO returued-Adycr'
tisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Better than Five. 23t2
Fresh sausage at the Checkerl'nc.s
] Quality service Chcckerllnc.
Home cured hams at the Checker.
line
4 W. e. Bissell has returned from Rut
land,
Chocolate cellars and cream puffs
I Chcckerl!nc.
Try our milk and honey bread.
Checkerlino.
Fancy French pastry for Saturday
Chcckerlne
Miss Edna Cote Is convaesclnG from
q recent attack Of grippe.
Mrs. II. b. Tinkham Of East Hoo.
sick was IN town this morning.
william Shanahan has entirely re-
covered from recent hard cold.
Mrs. James Doyle has recovered
from a recent attack Ct t0nsillts
Peter Filopulos is the guest of rcla-
tyes IN pittsGe d for few days
John ward hostler at the local rail.
road yard, taking short vacation
Dr.. f. S. Braloy leaves this evening
for Brattlcboro to attend the winter
carnival
Womaas Relief Coras supper a.
Grand Army hal. tonight at 630 AZ
m ssion 500
Cean.ng pressing repairing and al
terlng Of all kinds at j. c Jensen Co..
Merchant Tailors.
Ernest hamilton. who is employed
in Charles f. Woods job Office, IS ~
at his homo ON Main street
a. W. lockwood sailed this morn
ing from New York for three weeks
pleasure and Instructive trip 10 the
West Indies
We are holding winter clearance
sale in which number OF good values
can be tound at 81 and 81. a Nolin''
Hat Shop, Opera House Block.
Wanted Position for girl nearly /,
years Old. doing light housekeeping o.
taking care Of ch 'ldren. Address!
Girl" BOX 4iO. Bennington, VI
r Il. Howard NJ. Il Nichols, G. i
Barnes and William Sears leave to
morrow for Lake Somerset where
they will spend two or three da:l
tishing
The item that appeared in Thurs
days Briefs" stating that Miss Rhe'
Hervey Is caring fer her mother wa
slightly incorrect Miss Mabel Her
vey. a nurse IN New York Is carni
for Mrs. r. n. Hervey. who IS i'll q
her home on Main street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Marion Phillips IS spending the
day In Troy
Mr. O Rett OF Mil street Is spcaa
Ing q few days In PittsGold.
Miss Aileen Cull.ton has return u
To her duties In tho Office OF the Ell
Waist company after short Illness.
Theodore II. Thomas. student at
Lowell Textile school, is al the home
Of his father on Pleasant street for a
few days
Mr.. aud Mrs Jane, Whitney were
IN Troy last evening to attend the
Al G. Feds minrtrcl show al Proc
tors Theatre
AIrl T. IT. Holden and Mrs Mary
Adams Cntwta ned at cards Thursday
afternoon at tho home Of Mrs. Holden
There We're eighty guest,
Mr., and Mr5 Alfred Carou aud fam
ily who occupied the apartment in tho
building with the Fonteneau plumbing
shop which was burned "Wednesday,
ara living temporarily with Mrs Car
ems me Their Mrs Amelia Bctit OF Park
street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Two boys for woodwork
Ing department Mus, Dc over 10 yrt' 5
oiu Apply ncnning,on scale 30 @''s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-03
Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh;
Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy

on what use are beautiful featCrcs
v you have an ugly skin, ia hby
0esh. hollow cheeks or a scra why
neokf Mastin's ViTAMON is pos
tuvely guaranteed to give you new
health, beauty and wsll-reu ided
face and figure.
Mastin's VI-TA-MON-thc origin
nothing else like it, 80 do not nc
Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-03
NORTH BENNINGTON

a full line Of fresh fish at Dwyer'
market for Thursday and Friday.
22t3'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Mrs. Elkins's Guest Is
Entertained at Dinner

IRON The Tribmcs Washington Bt.reau
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Colonel
and Mrs, C. w. Bell entertained at
dinner tonight in compliment to Mrs.
Frederick Campbell, of st. Louis who
is guest of Mrs, stephen Elkins.
The Counselor of the Spanish EN-
bassy. Senor de Cardcnas, entertained
at dinner this evening.
Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained in
formally at dinner followed by bridge
this e' ening. There were eight guests
Mrs. Mcdonald will close her house
shortly, leaving the city at the end of
NEXT week for New York, whence she
Will sail later in the month for South
America to join her son, Arthur Brad
Icy Campbell, at his post at the Ameri-
can legation at Santiago.
Nine. Sze, wife Of The Minister OF
China, was at home this afternoon at
the legation. 2001 Nineteenth Street.
tor the last time this season.
Miss Eudora Clover daughter Of the
late Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard
son Glover, who has been at the Graf
ton for week or ten days, will open
her house in New Hampshire Avenue
next week. Miss Glover has been in
California for the last two wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Egyptian Pottery Sold
At Anderson Galleries

The opening session Of the Kaayat
sale O; Egyptian and other antiquities
witnessed the dispersal Of ancient pot
teries, terra cottas, iridescent glass and
other early art at the Anderson Gal
leries for total of $4,642. The sale
will conclude this afternoon
A large Rakka pottery jar. an un-
usually fine specimen decorated with
four handles and ropework ornaments
in relief showing through a turquoise
blue glaze, was sold along with several
other leading items to W. R. Hearst. One
Of these was the unusually fine large
Egyptian bronze figure Of cat, which
was obtained from the Cairo Museum
by MI Khayat OH his recent visit in
Egypt. This specimen, which went to
Mr.. Hearst for $3.50, is about life size,
catalogued as the largest and finest
bronze in the collection
The same buyer also obtained for $40
the large Sultannhad pottery pitcher Of
turquoise blue glaze with silver rides
cence, decorated with handle and rope
work ornaments. f.. +. Collins, an
agent for a private purchaser, bought
a three-inch round body bottle of anne
thyst glass decorated with two small
handles and having remarkable vain
bow iridescence. The price paid was S120.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Dabissi Italian Art
Collection Put on Sale

Tho sale Of varied collection of old
Italian furniture and works of art be-
longing to the connoisseur j. Dabissi,
of italy was opened yesterday at the
American Art Galleries. The first 161
items in the catalogue, consisting of
fine textiles, sixteenth century chairs
and tables. wrought-iron work and
paintings, went for total of $12 ,36750.
Two Venetian Gothic bronze lions
from the fourteenth century, fourteen
and'a half inches in height, being rep
resented seated on launches with paws
outstrctchcd, fetched the highest price.
They went to 0. Bernet, agent, for
$3.50. Another object Of special i'm
portance was the sixteenth century
Florentine inlaid walnut armoire, which
was sold to p. Sestieri for $3.50. This
was arranged as cupboard with
hinged doors, with double broken panel
fronts and surmounted by nodded
and spiral leaf cornice.
Othor sales were:
Italian walnut armchair, sixteenth
century, to j. f. R. Carpenter, $3.50; set
Of six Florentine walnut armchairs,
sixteenth century, to Charles. of Lon
don, $240; pair Of Florentine walnut
armchars, to the same buyer, s240;
Venetian walnut pedestal table. sew
enteenth century, to Bernet, agent,
s270; Florentine filet coyerlet, six
teenth century, to Bernet, agent, $3.50;
set of six north Italian walnut chairs,
sixteenth century, to Miss French,
S225