davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

Biggest bunch OF exercisers. though,
are those who workout on the hard
seats at the baseball park when Joues
or Truesdale duplicate their Fourth of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

1t cans be said that the summer is
too hot for Ardmoreltes to play and
have good time. They do II the year
round and this summer It seems that
there are more than ever getting out
to take the sun and the shine"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

Next day, you usually find these
same fellows exercising in another way.
Walking around the park. sitting IL. The
shade-first on one side, then on The
other-with big IN. colIar Off and
all of that stuff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

July stunts. Naturally tho players
work out and exercise. but you Jus.
ought to take u peep at some Of the
fans in the grandstand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
WEEKS PROGRAM
Adelphos Theater


Sunday ind hlonday-May NcAvoy IN
"A Virginia Courtship." Zen Turpin
comedy. Loves Outcast."
Tuesday and Wednesday-Agnes
Ayres and Conrad Nagle In The Or.
deal" Also two-reel Aubrey comedy
Mules and Mortgages"
Thursday and Friday-"The Bachelor
Daddy" featuring Thomas Meighan.
Friday and Saturday-Fourth round
of Leather Pushers."
Saturday = Constance Binney in
First Love-"
Princess Theater
Sunday and Monday-A William Fox
super.feature, Blind Wives" Also
comedy. Turkey Dressing"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Five-reel
comedy, Skirts Also Rag Doll Ro.
nance.
Friday and Saturday-Clara Bim-
ball Young In Straight from Paris" "
Another Tannerville Bliss. also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09

OF all size and once in while the big
ger ones take turn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-09
SlIirts-More Of En-

! Funny how some persons try to
change their fiugies. OF take on weight.
or lose It, But Slim Summerville and
Bert Gillispie are the two men who
want TO stay Just as they are and who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

ISIS year S..s.'
ed an unbreakab,e hold on the ls--
racing championship, However,
Tommy Milton. who won the title
In 1921, is going to try TO beat the
Californian at Cotati and also set up
new records for tn distances.
Other drivers to enter will be
Bennie Hill. Harry Hartz, another
California driver, Roscoe sarles.
Frank Elliott. Eddie Hearne. ole
Thomas. Ralph de Palma and Jerry
Wenderlich. all well-known.
Partial destruction OF the San
Francisco speedway at San Carlos by
fire recently leaves the Cotati track
the only automobile race course in
northern California and 1t is believed
that large crowds will come here
from all parts OF this section for
the contests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
UN.AMERICANISM

(From the Portland Spcctator)
IrHE efforts to deprive . man OF
his rights rs citizen because OF
his religion is dangerous, foolish.
and un-American. Heaven knows. We
have little enough religion In the
country without penaliains by prae-
teal disfranchisement and actual
disability the man who Is fortunate
enough TO have some OF any sort.
Whatever menace there may be to
the institutions Of this great coun-
try from the practice OF any religion
II small. indeed. compared TO that
that II apparent In the effort to
overthrow the constitution In the
name OF another religion.
In the foundation OF this country.
no religion had monopoly of the
patriots who gave their services and
lives TO the common cause. Tho ma
tion's crises have called for heroic
service and sacrifice from all our
citizens Of all religions. and OF none.
Are we becoming SO strong and
reckless and intolerant that we are
ready TO say TO great bodies OF our
citiEeRs---many OF whom are de-
scendsnts Of the founders OF the
nation-that they must cease the
practice Of their religious beliefs.
and adopt ours. or profess none At
&l on pain or such punishment as
barbariaus infiict on conquered and
subject peoples?
what sort OF religion is prseticed
and professed by these fellow citi-
zens OF ours who deny the rest OF
US the right TO practice SUCH reli-
gion ss we may have the. happiness
to profess? is there In Il any spirit
Of brotheriy love Of charity. OF good
will 10 men? Does Il enjoIn its fol-
lowers to love their neighbors and
comfort the downtrodden! Does II
measure up to the Golden Rule. OF
doing unto others what we would
the others should do unto usr
Fair-minded citizens OF all classes
aud creeds resent the injection Of
fsnaticism into politics.
The religious liberty they wish to
enjoy for themselves. they are will
Ing thst their neighb0rs shall enjoy.
Heretofore, they have been a united
working for the best In
terests Of the city and state. They
are eager TO see continued that COM
'nupity spirit. with which we can ac-
complish anything for the general
good. and forgetting which we can
get n0where. but to the devil. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
SUCCESS
(Contributcd)

q uCCESS is a word not easily de
- fined. dcpriins. at IL docs. al
most wholly upon tho point OF view
To one. success may mean the &C
quisition Of money and property;
while to another. success Is cxcm,
phfled In some great achievement
such as II, construction OF a dam
in the face of great engineering dif.
ficulties. Again, there are those
who see success In q happy. well or.
dered life. moderately spiccd by the
GOOD things represented by wealth.
Too many men have awakened IN
the winter Of their lives 10 find the
years devoted TO the acquisition OF
wealth. which to them spelled sue.
cess. has been q lifetime wasted:
that something for which they have
sub-consciously ionsed. and which
they thought was money-weaith. has
slipped beyond the grasp and left
them empty handed. On the other
hand. the man who has achieved
some outstanding work winning the
admiration Of his fefIow-men. may
realize that he. too. has In his zeal
for concrete results overlooked some
indefinabie element which he now
understands would have rounded out
his life and spelled real success.
To the one who learns to live
each day 10 a. to demand the res-
poet. confidence and love Of Nh Eel.
low-men: who strives 70 give his best
TO the world. without demanding
more than his due: who cultivates
a. understanding Of people, rather
than the worship OF money: TO this
man. according TO my mind. success
is certain. In his life will be COM
biped all thre elements-achieve-
ment. happiness. moderate wealth.
aud the other various. sometimes
elusive factors which 90 10 make life
worth while, Such a manner OF iiv-
ing ID 70 me the truest success.
- -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
ADAM ELM
DAM Elm. humble worker In 4

DAM Elm, humo1e worker In
"A Portland restaurant. 80 loved
the woods thSt he built a quarter
mile Of trail In Macleay park. In.
Guiding miniature culverts. bridges
and buttresses-a masterpiece OF
engineering. Adam Elm built this
trail unasked. without compensa.
tion. without though OF reward: built
II during the (me he was off shift
at the restauranf.
II do this for pleasure-it Ia hard
work, know. But I am always In
the open and to me Il Ia an outdoor
sport. also. do II because I love
nature.
Perhaps Adam Elm does not know.
but he also buflt the trail because
he is n good citizen. Men Of his
stamp are OF more value to 4 com.
munity even than . park such a.
he sought to beautify. and are more
rare.
Here's to Adam Elms everywhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

The Drug Store Of Service, Quality and Lou Price
Haas Fresh Candy

Chewey taffies jelly chips honey
gats chocolate That's Haas Home Made Specials A
big fourteen csc,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

RCDDlES' California Clown Jaxs
1iAbies ~ Dreamlssd pavilion Friday
night. Boat miss this dasce. is.sl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
GETTING USED TO IT

MTDDItH Califormls Clown Jaxx
iiabies at IIreauLand payili0a Friday
night. DOn't miss this dance. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

y touDo01t CAltfesnls C1asvn Sazs
naelra - ngra,nlAad pavt)lOn Friday
Hlght. nost saisa ti'la dance. ts.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
No. z Brownie Camera

An Eastman product Anyone pIcturcs with
brownie Takes pictures 2Ix3h inches, The price IN
only $2bO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
NEW TODAY

OR SALE-Remington 30-30 pump
rifle. good sight, Al condition.
5000. Spot Cash Basket Grocery.
e .2 klamath Ave. 2l-24'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

hath" under the arms After
thcy are dry apply Odoronp. Don,
rub In, liathe with clear water In
th" morning rou'll notice n dlf.
fcr"nc" after the rlrrt application
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

FOR observation-disclosures Apis. 80
High and 52 Main. Phone 255-W.
2ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21
Lemon Soap

Lemon Soap
A hard water soap that II good
TO the face and handH, Looks like
q lcmon, Feels like u lcmond Z
cakes :6c.
AkAtA
Try This For Excessive
Precipitation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE-Wheeler 4 Wilson sew
Ing machine. Price reasonable. N.
u. Drew. COL Main 81. 2ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

A REAL BARGAIN GUARANTEED
One 1921 Ford, passenger
touring. Buick Sales & Service Co.
2ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

FOR RENT-Three room house.
Partly furnished. close In. also two
room cabin and housekeeping room.
furnished. Inquire ll+3 Pine. Phone
568-R. 2l-22s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

WANTED--POsitiOn as stenOgra,
pher or 'prcofreader. Ph0pe l7-F.
D.. tff it9,f HtgE l Il-22s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

Buddies' California Clown jazz
Babies at Dreamland Pavilion to,
night, Don't miss this dance. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE-Span OF horses. har
ness and wagon. J. =. Hogan
klamath Superior laundry. 2I-25
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
BUREAU DIRECTORS
MEET DURING FAIR

County directors in the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation will meet in
business session on Farm Bureau day
at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. Z.
Call for the meeting was sent this
week by J. F. Reed, president. Meth
DDS for using Farm Bureau machinery
to obtain a solid vote for the rural
credits amendment will be among the
propositions to be considered.
Chester H. Gray of Missouri, a
pioneer Farm Bureau leader, will dis
cuss with directors ways and means
of obtaining favorable action by Con
gress. on the Muscle Shoals project.
J. W.. Coverdale, national secretary,
and F. w. Peck, director of8extension,
Minnesota College Of Agriculture, win
speak before a Farm Bureau rally
to be held in the Hippodrome, IL A.
M. to 2 p. NJ. %7.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
U. RECEIVES MANY CALLS ...~ ~.
FOR TRAINED GRADUATES

tits crime the way we have had
to turn down requests for men, is
the way Dr.. r. A. @Gortner, chief OF
the division Of biochemistry, .Univer-
|sity Farm answered the current i'm,
preston that the world is suffering
from an oversupply of university
trained men. I've; could have placed
"a dozen more chemists in bakeries
and flour, mills had they been avail
able,' he said. '"This department re-
Gently had six. requests for men in ten
days." - - - - ~. ->....
DR.. G. H. Eckles, chief of the divi-
sion OF dairy husbandry, finds an
acute shortage Of college trained dairy
men,. ''The call for graduates from
this division is astonishing,ys he de-
clared. 1--WE have had had three times
as many calls as there were men to
fill them.' ~''..@ J
Similar conditions prevail in yeter-
mary science, says Dr.. c. p. Fitch,
chief of the veterinary division at
University Farm. %-s$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
GRADE COWS AT
DAIRY EXHIBIT
Radical Departure Made in Interest
r. of Small Farmer Poultry
= - Show Planned

A grade COW exhibit will be an out.
standing feature Of the National Dairy
Show, to be held on the Minnesota
State Fair grounds, October to II.
The decision to admit to entry an
animal just outside the aristocratic
circle breaks precedent as old as
the dairy show business in this coul-
try. Heretofore, blue blood lines al.
ways have been first requirement
for entry. r.
"We are going to admit grades, y
says w. e. Skinner, in charge of ar.
rangements for the show, because we
realize that good grades play an i'm.
portant part in inducing farmers to
keep better cows. That being true
there is no reason why grades should
not be a part Of our Dairy Show, fol
the first object of the undertaking Is
to- carry on the fight to eliminate. the
Scrub animals that can not pay fol
their salt" p >=
1t is announced that straight. so.
cent adult admission will be main.
tanned and that all railroads have
granted round-trip rate of fare and
third from all points in the North
west. '' ~. 49,. .S,-sG
Initial steps for an international
poultry show, to include egg and dress
ed bird exhibits, were taken at a
meeting of representative poultry men.
IT the plan natures, the objective will
be to hold one of the largest poultry
shows ever undertaken e i,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
OBTAIN -. ~.
ANOTHER REDUCTION
IN FREIGHT TOLLS

Freight rate concessions that will
mean material savings to shippers of
butter, wool, potatoes and other farm
products where producers at several
shipping points combine to obtain car
lot rates, have been announced by A.
J. Mcclure, general manager of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries as
ISOLATION. What are known as 'stop''
charges have been lowered more than
Is per cent. -
The reduction was ordered at a
hearing in Chicago last week, which
was attended by Mr.. Mcclure. When
the Creameries association began COM
bining part-car shipments for move
ment east, the rate for stopping at a
station, without taking the car from
the train was 81. A request for re-
-duction cut the ''stop'' charge to $3.50,
effective July 1. The association con-
sidered even this rate too high and
a renewal of the protest lowered the
charge to $3.50.
The new rate, which applied to all
concentration shipments, becomes eff
fectiye October 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
THREE VARSITY TEAMS
5.< $ WARM UP FOR BATTLE

IT Three student judging teams in the
College of Agriculture at University
Farm will be put through intensive
training by their coaches in prepara-
ton for various intercollegiate ring
battles of the fall expositions. ~
Twelve students will compete in
three-day hog judging trials held at
the Minnesota State Fair to decide
which five men, shall represent the
university in its first appearance in
the National Swine Show at. Peoria,
ILL.,, early in October Prof. b. r. Fer
rim Of the animal husbandry division
is coach.
A. b. Rayburn, assistant professor
Of dairy husbandry, coach Of the dairy
cattle judging team, expects Is cam
didates to try out during the fair The
three winners will compete with teams
from all colleges in America at the
National Dairy Show intercOlle giate
contest Oct. and will meet teams
from several midwest Institutions at
the Waterloo, iowa, Dairy Congress
on septs %. sss:ss ..s,s
Butter and cheese exhibits Of tie
State Fair will be used in practice
Judging by 10 candi dates for. the uni
versity dairy products judging team
which will enter the National Dairy
Show contest this year for the second
time, according to Prof. ] q. Keith
ley, coach. Market milk, butter, ice
cream and cheese will be judged il
the final contest. SIS B,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
EASY-TO BORROW 80 49,
NO HELP TO FARMER

The following from the pen. of ''The
Sharpshooter" in the Commercial West
is worth considering: eff. !
''Now Edison comes forward with
a new first aid for farmers. He would
have the federal government build
concrete warehouses all over the
country in which the farmer may
store his corn and wait for better
market. On this deposit of crop he
is to be. given the right to take out
a certificate Of deposit worth one-half
the market price Of the crop; and on
the certificate he cam borrow money
at his bank. I, :
II have never yet heard of pres
ent day service for the relief of the
farmer that didn't include borrowing
money easily. :. The most of these de-
vices for borrowing are for emergency
cases ). but Edison contemplates bors
rowing as permanent branch of agri-
culture It does not seem so awfully
necessary to make the borrowing Of
money by asSzfarmer any more easy
than it is now. So far my expert
enceagoes about the easiest thing a
farmer or any other good man can
do is to borrow money. On our old
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
CREDITS SYSTEM
ELFSUPPORTlNC
Plan to be Adopted After Amendment
No. is Passed Will Not Cost
Taxpayers a, Penny
BY Farm Bureau News Service

BY Farm bureau news service n.
State farm loan machinery to be
authorized by the Minnesota legisla-
ture after Amendment No. / Rural
Credits) is adopted on November y,
will be operated without cent Of ex-
pense to taxpayers, according to j. r.
Reed, chairman Of the farmers COM
mittee that is urging favorable action
on the amendment. s2s
"While it would be presumptive, as
well as unwise, to contemplate the
details of legislative action, there are
certain fundamental features that are
sure to be included" says Mr.. Reed.
lone of the most important of these
is that taxpayers shall not pay a
cent of expense incident to operating
the system. In .loaning money to
farmers, the interest rate charged will
be just enough higher than that paid
on bonds to take care of necessary
overhead expense Onerhalf per cent
should be sufficient. - 49,,
another feature that surely will
be recognized is an amortization plan
for repayment; that is, payments will
be extended over long period-3O
to 35 years. Each installment will
be for the same amount, to be met
annually or semi-annually. OF each
such payment part will go to meet
interest charges then due and the re-
mainder will apply on the principal.
The older the loan, therefore, the
greater will be the payment on prin-
cipal, so when the term expires, the
loan is paid automatically"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
GUESTS OF STATE FAIR D. Es 81
III CAN, STUDY EGG GRADING

Every State Fair visitor will have
the opportunity Of grading eggs in a
novel personal grading booth to be
conducted by the poultry extension
service of the university. Minnesota
poultry keepers must grade their eggs
for highest prices" says N. E. Chap
man, poultry specialist. ION the New
York market carefully graded eggs are
bringing three times the average Min
nesota prices.'' Upon the completion
of their grading ''lesson," visitors will
be given postcards containing concise
grading information to mail to their
home addresses from convenient mail
! ing boxes in the booth. Daily quota
Etions from every county inpthe state
| will be displayed to showxthe differ:
i ence between local prices on ungraded
eggs and eastern market prices for a
! we'll graded product. 81 -s ssSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
u. S.. COLLECTS DUTY,
ON CANADIAN CATTLE

= Last Friday evening, carload of
cattle were sidetracked at this point,
whe nthe passenger train came thru
The duty paid on these cattle was
over $4,000 or So per cent, which
means that the Canadians paid about
one car of cattle in every threes for
the privilege Of entering this port of
customs and placing their cattle on
our market. This is only one occur
ance Of this kind-millions of dollars
a year are collected in this way. A
lew years ago, cattle were admitted
free.-Pembina Pioneer Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
OR AIN CRO
AFFAIRS SNARLED
New President Asks Members AMI
Creditors to be Patient Debts
Big Problem

b Farmers who have signed S.
Grain Grower contracts, as well as
creditors, must exercise patience while
the new management endeayOrs III to
place the company on sound ffnan-
;cial basis, says a statement issued by
ID. H. Cunningh new president.
81 AS the new management of the
u. S.. Grain Growers, Inc, comes into
control the statement says, lit has
no Utopian schemes to propose. We
recognize certain economic laws which
can not be fouted, without inviting
disaster. 5,
.s I'VE plan to create producers
selling agency, which shall function in
strict accordance with sound business
methods and procedure. We do not
expect to establish any spectacular re
forms. Our. members must exercise
patience. s2. Es
81 The y. s. Grain Growers is in a
[deplorable condition., financially. II
has net deficit Of $2S5,267.27.s While
that is significant enough to trained
financiers, it gives the general public
mo conception of the financial en-
tanglements and complications that
will have to be ironed out before we
can hope to attempt actual grain
marketing operations. ~. IS.
I'VE have no illusions concerning
the outlook. We understand perfect
|ly the size Of the task confronting the
new management. We are making nc
optimistic promises that may prove
impossible of fulhllment.
"Our. immediate and most urgent
concern is with the creditors. Prac
tically everything depends upon the
attitude they assume toward the new
Organization. Most of them are dis
posed to be lenient, but not all. JUS,
what the future may develop, no mar
can say. At the proper time, after
we have gathered up the loose ends
we shall make a frank statement" @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
or INTEREST TO THE FARMER
SIXTY-O COJJilTIES
4 ALREADY HAVE VOTED
COUNTY AGENT FUNDS

. In 81 out Of 76 counties where
county agents were working last year,
commissioners already this year have
voted appropriations to continue the
work. In three counties, favorable
action will be taken this week. Only
five counties failed to back up. the
County Agent and Farm Bureau work
with funds. While failure to appro-
pirate in these instances has been a
handicap, in most cases farmers are
SO. determined that Farm Bureau work
shall be continued that arrangements
have been made to cover the cost by
increasing the membership and in
creasing the bureaus income.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
NEW RECORD MADE BY $50:
NJ. :.s ems MINNESOTA HOLSTEINS

-
Minnesota now has three new 900
pound Holsteins, according to- Official
testing records certified by w. -. Pc
tersen, state superintendent Of official
testing at University Farm.
Making the higest record reported
to Mr.. Petersen for some time Side
belle Walker Ramona Fayne, owned
by w. W.. Walker, Austin, produced
S84.27 pounds Of butterfat or 1853
pounds Of butter in one year. .5 s
Honoras Korndyke Hengerveld, own
ed by the Minnesota Holstein Com
pany, Austin, made record Of 823.8
pounds of fat or ,0297 pounds Of
butter. 81. rs n
With a total output Of 822.6 pounds
of fat, equivalent to q ,O28.2 pounds
of butter, Alexander OF Pleasant View
End, owned by. w ii liam Schmidt st.
Peter, is now il the 600 pound class
by safe margin.