davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21

Thomas Jolly who was seriously
hurt when he was run away with
while driving the horse rake at his
uncle's, IS not getting along very
well. He was studying dentistry at
the time Of the accident West Rock
item in Tennessee Argus.
VIII Butcher, we read in the Ar.
kansas American, is meat dealer in
Hubbardyille, and somehow we have
an idea that he will.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Tobalco is a useless weed.

Tobalco Is a useless weed.
like it.
Tobacco is a useless weed.
like il.
1t makes you fat, II makes you lean
1t takes the hair right off your bean
It's Che dayndest stuff I've ever seen
But | like 1t.
D. H. b.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
Nowadays.

An opiinlSt is man WHO can see
a bright lining to other peoples
clouds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-21
What a Queer Deduction to Make,
Ezra

In Detroit five men blow safe
and escaped with $1,000 Robbery
is thought to have been the motive.
Washington Pa. Reporter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
ALCOMA

Ketsdever Bros. have been ship
ping grain the last few days.
The Klamath Packing company
has been pasturing its cattle In the
Ray Company field.
John Hagelstcln has finished ship
ping grain. He has shipped six car
loads all told.
Kay Cox went to Klamath Falls
Thursday 10 attend the fair and ro-
deo.
Fred Iiagelstein took some OF his
chickens to the fair Wednesday.
Geo. Hoffman and y. Masters and
George and Karl Krause went 10 As
pen lake last Sunday duck hunting.
Geo. and John Hagelstein went to
Spraguc river TO get their cattle.
where they have been pasturing them
al! summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
What Does the Public Want?

+. failed, When he had no proof of this other
than his recollection of what the merchant had
said, he often found himself without any means
Of redress.
Today merchant makes a printed state
ment in the newspapers over his firms sigma
ture, stating just what his product is and what
it will do. He is, in effect, making contract
with the public and the public has the right to
and should insist upon the performance of that
contract.
A tremendous amount of work has been
and is being done to establish the publics con-
fidence in advertising. In this work all pro
gressive business men, advertising agents and
newspapers are cooperating. The public, too,
has its share of the work to do
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

inE .aragraph.
II is believed that ,nc above state
mont accounts for the principal diff.
fcrcnccs noted. AS shown IN the at.
tachcd tahulation. the approximate
total acreage which will be irriga,-
cd In this division Is estimated at
1000 acres. all of which has been
taken into account In fixing the
acreage cost OF this particular open.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
PREPARING FOR SALE
II. r. Lacelle Here to Conduct YOm
Ripper Annual Event

As regularly as tho seasons roll
~. r. Lacellc. merchandising expert.
arrives in Klamath Falls each au-
tumn 70 put on the annual Yom Kip
pur sale for X. Sugarman. Lscellc
arrived last night for his 18th annual
visit.
lie senses prosperity In the atmos.
phcrc and looks forward to an unus-
uaily successful sale. p
Given few gobs Of printers Ink
TO work with Lacelle as a mcrchan.
disc mover is ready to give a twenty
mule team "a slzablc handicap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
diversion dam aud hradwcrts and

diversion dam aud hraiworks and
other expensive structures all con.
s,ructcd during the postwar period
of high costs and inefficient labor,
and ct similarly expensive lateral
system the costs of which arc cstlm-
a,ed at st2.Si and s2o.s6 per acre,
respectively. This change is layout
accounts also for the inclusion OF
itoms for ditchridor's quarters aud
telephone system noted in n prcccd'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
SHASTA VIEW
t.~tiss,at. tptO

All teachers from the Malin and
Shasta View schools were In attcn.
dance at the teachers institute at
klamath Falls last week and report
a very pleasant and profitable time.
The addresses were interesting and
instructive.
This neck o. the woods was well
represented At the fair last week and
all faces beam when telling of the
fine display and the many thrills re.
ecivcd through the efforts OF the dar-
Ing actors.
The grade school at Malin aud the
Shasta View school are both prcpar.
ing 20 give Halloween entertain.
ments.
Miss Blossom Turner is assisting
In the KalIna store at Maiin.
Tho ladies OF the Helping Hand
society were entertained by Mrs. J. A.
McComb Wednesday with the follow
ing present. Mesdames Wilson.
Smith. Mcneil. Bailey. Powell AMI
Parker. The guests were Mrs. Chas.
Faugh,. AIRS. W. W. Lewis and
daughter Irene. Mr.. Mcneil and
daughter Irene. The next meeting
viii be- held a, the home OF Mrs
John Mcneil Wednesday. Oct IS. at
which time officers will be elected.
The fall rains are coming n little
too soon for some OF the lake people
who have grain and grain hay ye, to
take care Of Qu!te'a few herds OF
sheep are already pasturing on the
lake lands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
Making Advertising Pay.
William r. Mutually, President
VIM. T. Mullally, Inc, New York City

The business man who refused to make any
positive assertions about the character and
quality of his merchandise would soon find that
his business amounted to nothing In order to
make sale, you must convince the prospective
buyer that your article has certain desirable
qualities or will do certain things.
In the days before advertising was extern
sively used, merchant used to make his state
ments personally to the customer. If the Gus
toner found upon trial that the article had been
misrepresented, he had to go back to the mer-
chant and convince him that his guarantee had
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
Take Exercises to
Tune of Radio Music

LOS ANGELES. Oct. l0.-Many
radio enthusiasts In southern Cali
fornia are taking their morning exer-
cises to the tune OF the radio. one OF
the brosdcasting stations here send
ing out instructions f0rscaiisthanics
each morning 80 Ttab t.'clogk. i{s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10
TULE LAKE LANDS
Continued from Page -

canal 10 include these Oregon MAR.
glnal lands" in that system. as shown
On tho attached map dated ic2?. Ac.
ccssion No. 1883 These lands are
therefore now chargcabie with their
proportionaic share OF the cost of
this -" canal, including concrete
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-10

COMPARISON SHOWING ESTIMATED
" ACREAGE COST iO2a end 1919
KLAMATH pRoJEtT-TttE LAKE LANDS
Evening star., 1922-12-08
BRAZIL PLAN NOT FAVORED
Argentine Press fears Effort t.
Achieve Naval Supremacy.
By the Associated Prets.

by the Associated Prets.
BCENOS AIRES. December S.-Ar-
sentine newspaper comment Is gem
orally unfavorable tlward Brazirs ef-
fort to call a preliminary conference
Of Argentina, Braziland Chile to con-
slider the armament question. Some
Of the papers profee to see an effort
on tho part Of Brazil to attain naval
superiority on the South American
continent.
The adverse criticism is largely
based on BraziIs objection to con.
sidering reduction Of military and
naval expenditures in equal proper
tions, as first proposed by Chile. and
on dispatches from Rio Janeiro rep
resentinS the Brazilian attitude as
being that the redustion should be in
proportion to the length of the coast
lines each nation WAS called upon
to protect.
L. Nacion says: Under the plaus-
ible appearance o! aiming toward
Limitation Of the arnaments Of Brazil,
Chile and Argentina. tho proposition
Of the first named q these countries,
that the reduction ought to operate
In 4 form proportional to the extent
of coast which Brazil ought to pro
tecs we say at once is unacceptable"
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MEX|CANS RESENT
U. S. .PARLEY 'SNUB'
Editors Say Nation, Uninvit.
ed, Is Needed in Central
American Discussions.
BY the Associated PYSss.

By the Associated Prsss.
MEXICO CITY December S.--The
absence Of Mexto from the Central
American conference at Washington
10 being freely commented on edi-
tortally and alSp in official circles,
where there appears to be a feeling
Of resentment and pique at the
United States haEng excluded Mexico
when the invitatisns TO the conference
were sent out.
Tho editorial writer's are in agree
ment that Mexicot presence is needed
at the conference to make 1t a sue
cess. and the prediction is made that
the republic will be asked to Join in
the deliberations before the sessions
conclude. AS on several previous oc-
casions. Mexico Is relying on Guate-
mala. her stanch ally. to force tho
issue IN the conference, and 1t is be-
lieved that il overhres are made they
Will be accepted. Jose Vasconceios.
IN New York. probably acting as rep
resentattve Of the government.
Say Invitation Acceptable.
here that national pride and digni-
Of eagerness on thu part Of Mexico to
participate in the conference. other
persons well acquainted with diplo-
matte affairs assert that an Invitation
to Mexico to join In the discussions
would be accepted.
Deputy Francisco Escudero. the CO.
opertstic party leaaer in the state
OF Jalisco. is quoted as saying that.
although under present conditions he
believes it the better judgement for
Mexico to stand a1pof. yet "the pol
ical policy of the United States Is EVIL
dent-that of insolating Mexico from
the rest OF the wsrld. and by this
means Of isolation4to bend Mexico's
concepts of right and justice to the
views Of the United States"
Deputy Ezequiel Padilla SAYS he
would like to see Mexico participate e
In the conference for the sole pur-
pose Of removing for the most part
the very unjust suspicions of the
Yankee imperialisp in matters re-
latinE to the weak nations of Cen
trail America
PURPOSES OF BRAIL."
Evening star., 1922-12-08

ADYBRTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Kellogs's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is 30 delicious and inviting that
Thousands Of families use it constantly
to make enticinE bakery patches. such
as bran mullins. pancakes. raisin bread.
etc. they cat it as a cereal. and many
sprinkle 1t on their favorite, cereal. It's
nut-like flavor having a fine appeal.
Many more thousands of people eat
Keliogg's Bran every day Of their
lives because it has permanently re-
lieved them OF constipation and the
dangers Of dreaded diseases that con-
stipation leads to. If you are suffer-
ing with constipation you need ALL
BRAN-Kellogg's Bran-with its per-
! manent corrective qualities. Foods
that are part bran can never give the
desired relief because they do not con-
tain sufficient Of the elements that KEEL
loggs Bran naturally contains.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
GIRL SHOT, AUTO RIDE
COMPANION IS KILLED
Alleged Assailant Said to Have
Fired at Both on their Return to
Young Womln's Home.

By the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga. December s.-Paul
Funderburk Of Rome. Ga. travelling
salesman for 4 tobaco company, was
shot and instantly killed and his wom-
an companion. saidiby officers to be
Miss Olene Coursa. was seriously
wounded whom the buple returned to
the woman's boarding house shortly
after 10 o'clock Ia night. NJ. D.
Wood, clerk in a local department
store. was placed under arrest by
sheriff's deputies aid charged with
the shooting.
Witnesses told tie officers. they
stated, that Wood wsnt to the board
ms house during thu absence Of Miss
Courson and awaited her return. AS
the automobile bearing the couple re-
turned. according I, the witnesses,
Wood opened flre. Ftnderburk falling
dead across the steeing wheel.
The young woman was taken to the
hospital in an UNCONSCIOUS condition.
There it was said she was wounded
in the stomach and n the left arm.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the hroat and mouth
clean and healthy. 4ny disease that
attacks the canal thrdgh which must
pa:. the food We eat, be beverages We
d1ink and the very ai1we breathe il .
FERROUS matter. Whyngleot Sore Throat
of Sore Mouth Win TONsu me-
mases y g easy tor w to get reliefp
=. lONS4lNE 10 pedallypfepased for
that one purpose. T0lSHRjE
does its full duty you can N
depend upon it. KeS . bottle
IN the house-where yn can get
it quickly when neeaed. Sc.
1sud1pssiss islhIqc1lE a
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WILL ASKS $4,000
DRAW INTEREST TILL
IT'S $2,OOO,OOO
By the Associated Press.


ELIZABETH. N. J.. December 8.
That tho sum Of $25.ooo be left
on deposit until 1t ag3rsgates
|s,ooo.ooo was the unusual request
OF Cioyd M. Rice. whose will has
been filed for probate. Rice
directed that the income from the
$4,000 'be paid to his wife dur
ing her life. When the deposit
reaches 100000 it is to be used
for building a homo for children
OF natfve-born Masons, the will
directed. Standard interest tables
show that the $4,000 will reach
100000 in seventy-five years, If
placed at 6 per cent and com.
pounded annually.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
If you are constipation victim
you need Bran that is ALL BRAN

When you know that constipation
heads directly to Brishts disease and
other ailments. there 10 no time to be
lost in experimenting. KsllogE's Bran:
delicious in its patented cooked and
krumbled form. becomes an immediate
necessity, II 1t is eaten regularly two
with each meaD-it will relieve consti-
patton permanently. Your physician
will recommend Keilogg's Bran. 1t
will free you from proprietary pills and
cathartics which are as system-rack-
ing and almost as dangerous to health
as constipation itself.
Serve Kellogg's Bran regularly.
Watch the healtb Of your entire family
improve. 1t is wonderful for children.
kellogg recipes are printed on each
package. All grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran, cooked and krumbled.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MAY "oRY UP ! ROADWAY"
Drastic Prohibition Holiday Sea-
son, Due in New York.

NEW YORK. Decenber SIN prep
aration for the most drastic enforce
ment Of the state pDhibition law in
white light cabarets. restaurants and
dance halls around he holiday sea-
son, orders to dry up Broadway"
were received by commanders of the
two tenderloin polio stations. with
instructions that etery patrolman
would be held ACCEPTABLE for hip.
pocket violations as yell.
Federal authorities also have plan
ned active campaignsin cooperation
with the police. it wa said.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
PURPOSES OF BRA11. -
Would Settle Differences With Sis.
ter Nations Befo,e Big Farley.

By the Associated Prcss.
RIO JANEIRC. December Sit is
understood that Bruils primary In
tention in proposing an armament
conference with Argentina and Chile
is to facilitate the work OF the Pan
American conference set for next
srch. no that the !hree powers can
meet with their mos, important prob
lens already settled.
Foreign Minister Acheco stated to-
day that Brazil was limiting herself
to . mere exchange Of ideas with
the other two natitns for tho pur-
pose of arranging the details and or
ganization of the proposed confer
ence. The Brazilian proposal is said
to favor adjustment of the rela-
tive military and naval strength Of
the countries ION just and practi-
cal basis" as differentiated from the
equal proportion" mentioned in the
Chilean invitation t. the Pan-Ameri-
can conference.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
GIFT TO PRINCETON MUSEUM,

PRINCETON. n. j., December g.
"A valuable collection of 1000 bird
skins and 1000 mounted birds has been
presented to Princeton University by
A. Pardee. class Of 1897, who also rave
forty. skins of animals, it was an
nounced yesterday. The collection will
Do placed In the university's museum
Evening star., 1922-12-08

and painting fo- Americans. II will
be opened June 25 next, and is intend
ed for the use of the large number
Of Americans located at Fontainebleau.
where already there is an American
conservatory OF music under French
direction. Lloyd Warren ana Ernest
q. Peixotto are among the organizers.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
PLAN AMERICAN SCHOOL.

PARIS. December s.-The ministry
Of tns arts has completed arrange
msnts to establish In the palace 1t
FontainsbIesu . school Of architecture
Evening star., 1922-12-08

The details of the project have not
been completed. but 1t IL proposed to
have Francois Gorguet, originator of
Evening star., 1922-12-08

camoufiaged painting during the war.
as one Of the technical directors for
decorative painting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
MRS. DONGES FILES ANSWER
IN SUIT BY RUNYON

TRENTON, Nov. Mrs. Kath-
crime w. Donges, Democratic state
committeewoman from Camden, who
was recently sued for $1,000 by Sen
ator Runyon. Republican candidate
for governor at today's election, for
alleged slanderous words used by her
at a dinner in Camden on the day of
August IL, this year, has just flied
her answer in the supreme court
here.
In newspapers carrying reports OF
the Camden affair, Mrs. Donges was
quoted as having declared that Sem
ator Runyon a few days before had
spoken to a South Jersey audience
with a skate on" The woman, IN
her answer to zae charges, enters a
sweeping denial Of making such a
statement. 1t was for this alleged
utterance that Senator Runyon in
stigated his suit for damages.
Banking and Insurance Commits
sioner William E. futile and Judge
George S. Silzer were present at The
meeting. They were then having a
fight of their own for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. The news
papers accredited both of these man
with questioning the veracity of Mrs.
Donges' remarks before the entire
assemblage. They both declared, &C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
boy CONFEsSEs
MANY THEFTS
AIbinus KaiIenta Thirteen
Years Old, Caught in New
ark Sunday

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 7.-Confess-
ing that he ransacked five closed
bungalows in the Raritan Bay Park
section of Tottenville and had stolen
articles from several automobiles
parked in the streets, Albinus Kali
enta. thirteen years old, of $40 Yet
man avenue is locked up in the
rooms of the Children's Society at
New Brighton, awaiting a hearing
in the children's court today
Kailenta, who is large for his age
was caught in. Newark Sunday night
by a traffic policeman of the New
ark police department after he had
seer him steal something from a pc
lice ~lieutenant's automobile, which
turned put to be the ~lieutenant's SER
vice pistol. He was locked up in
the Newark police headquarters and
yesterday his father and Detective
Sergeant Schley went yer to New
ark and brought him back to Staten
Island, where he was placed under
arrest by Schley.
Kailenta left home a Week ago
today and a few days afterward his
brother reported to the Tottenville
police that he had disappeared. The
police were asked to look for him.
1t was believed by his parents at
that time that he had Joined three
other boys from here and was on
his way south. Just about the same
time that the boy was reported miss
ing, came the report to the police
that the bungalows had been enter
ed and that Undertaken Joseph Nc
Callum's alligator bag containing
embalming fluid and other articles
used in embalming and tools
from the car of Robert Corson stand
ing in Main street. were taken. The
bag stolen from McCallum was iden-
titled by him which Kailenta had
with him as his property and the
tools were those belonging to the
Corson car.
Kailenta has also confessed, 1t is
said, of having stolen a pocketbook
containing a sum of money from an
automobile at the Aquehonga Ath-
letic Club house during the progress
of the recent Masonic fair. The poe
textbook belonged to a woman in
Stapleton and also contained theatre
tickets. He had been in Newark
for several days, it is said, and had
paled up with another boy who gave
him shelter. He was also arrested
and is now locked up on a charge
of having entered a clothing store
and stolen several ~overcoats. Kali
lenta ran away from home in July
of this year and was found in New
Haven, Conn, shortly afterward. He
will be arraigned in the children S
cour tomorrow and will probably be
sent to some institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
SUPREME COURT OPENS,
WITH LARGE CALENDAR

TOTTENVILLE. Nov. when
Supreme Court Justice Selah B.
Strong convened the November
term of supreme court at the court
house at st. George yesterday, he
was confronted with one of the larg-
est calendars in the history of the
County of Richmond. There are
266 cases on the calendar to be tried
during the term. There was not
much doing yesterday and the court
adjourned until tomorrow because
of election day today.
With the opening of the term a
new grand jury was sworn in. After
the charge given by Judge Strong,
the grand jury retired and elected
Henry Otto of Tompkinsville, fore
man.. after which they. adjourned
subject to the call of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Charles Dullea, who
is in place of District Attorney
Joseph Maloy, who has been i'll the
past several weeks.
There are a number of cases
awaiting to be heard and there are
two murder trials on the calendar
of criminal cases. Those from Tot
tenville on the grand jury are
Abram M. Sprague, Max Geidel,
Julius Cohen and Joel Cooley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

$4,000; George A. Post. Somervllle.
$3.50; Rachel II. Lynch, Lakewood,
$500; Peter Campbell, Kearny,
$3.50; Clarence j. Housman, Long
Branch, $3.50; Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, $1,000.
State Committeeman c. Asa Fran
els, Monmouth, 800; f. w. Coudelt,
New York, $1,000; w. Kingsland
Macy, New York, 500; Charles Lee
Meyers, Jersey City. $3.50; William
Bittles, Newark, $1,000; w. L. E.
Keufel, Weehawken. $3.50: George B.
Keuffel. Hoboken. $3.50: Grosvenor
II. Backus, New York, 800; A. P.
Moore, Pittsburgh, $500; Bayard T.
Hoppin, New York, 800; II. r.
Chambers, New York, $4,000; f. Z.
Ferguson, Jersey City, $1,000: Ed
ward ID. Duffield. president of the
Prudential Insurance Company,
$3.50; Philip Gerlach. South River,
$3.50; j. S. Frelinghuysen, Raritan,
$4,000; David w. Lawrence, Jersey
City. $3.50; Wilbur S. johnson, New
ark, $3.50; R. c. Jeffcott, Somerville,
$500.
Total contributions to the Runyon
campaign as shown in his pre-elec-
ton statement amounted to $40. 042.-
q. The more important contribu-
ters are as follows: John Rothsr-
ham. Jersey City. $3.50; Frederick Q.
Runyon, Newark, 5000: Clarence j.
Housman, Long Branch. $3.50; j. b.
Duke, Somerville, $4,000; Errors
Court Judge John ]. White, Atlantic
City, $1,000: julius Forstman, Pas
min G1 NM Ea-r1a- IIf@A--nN r-r3-
missioner, Walter ]. Busby, Atlantic
City, $1,000; Benjamin Wood, Plain
field, $500; Percy r. Pyne, Bernards-
5 1000; f. NJ. Fargo, Bound Brook,
$3.50; w. A. Weeks, Bound Brook,
$3.50; Walter r. Sharp, Camden, ST.
600; Charles Russ, Camden, $1,000;
S. S. Evans, Paterson, $500; j. T.
Dorrance, Camden, $500; 7. Frank
Meanwhile, New York, $1,000; Frank
L. Driver, Harrison, 5000; Charles
Lee Meyers, Jersey City, $3.50; Ed
ward D. Dufield. president of the
Prudential Insurance Company, OF
Newark, $3.50; Frank c. Ferguson,
East Orange, $500; Wilbur S. john
son, East Orange, $3.50; Frank c.
Abel, Morristown, $500; William
Bittles, Newark, $3.50; Supreme
Court Clerk Enoch l.. johnson, At
lantic City. $3.50; Daniel E. Pomeroy,
Englewood, $1,000; David LesnK,
Newark, $500; President of the State
Board of Institutions and Agencies
E. P. Earle, Montclair. $1,000: r.
T. Patterson, New York, $4,000;
George A. Peer. New York. $1,000;
]. E. Barber, Paterson, $1,000; E. c.
Jameson, New York. $1,000. The
following of 500 were received: Jo-
seph P. O'Conner, Jersey City; Paul
De Bevoise, Elizabeth; E. H. Bird,
Plainfeld; Nathaniel Elm. Newark;
George NJ. Baldwin, Bound Brock;
Theodore Whitlock, New Brunswick;
John T. Tilt, Jersey City; Howard S.
Dodd, Glen Ridge; ". A. Conway,
and William Bittles, Newark; j. s.
Rippel, Newark; Herbert Buxton,
New York; William G. DeMez1,
Plainfield; j. Raymond Tiffany, Ho-
boken; Jacob A. Segal. New York;
Edward Gray, John K. Gore, G. w.
Munsick, A. NJ. Woodruff, all OF
Newark: Elizabeth A. Ha1nes.
Bloomfield.