davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION

II, V. kuykcndall, Il, G. Grocshrck
and \, e, Boyle left for Mcdford this
morning where they viii look after
business connected with the Calirnr.
MIA Oregon Power company
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin re-.
turned from Los Angeles whore they
have been spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Calkins arriv.
cd home last night from q week spent
in Sacramento and san Francisco,
Mrs. II. l.. smith, who has hccn IN
California for the past two or three
months returned on last nights train
&. Z. Low returned from Salem
last night whore he went with A. W.
Finch who was recently sentenced To
serve n term In the state pcntcntiary
T.. W. Brown who resides at Fort
Klamath Is In town cn business, Ito Is
registered at the Hall
A, kalina. u prominent merchant
VI Malin is registered at the Hail.
Miss Marie Ohcnchaiu. a hnokkccp
cr ut the First National bank l. con.
fined To her home today by Illness.
Walter q. West. superintendent "
the Klamath Indian reservation, is
registered at the Hail from the klam.
ath Agency.
Mrs s :. McCcllum Is hero FROM
her home IN Doris She Is registered
at the Hall
Recent arrivals at the Arcade hotel
are Mr.. and Mrs Anderson. Algomu;
Mrs q y Skcen, MIR aud Mrs. Geo.
puvall, ChiloquIn aud u. y. Went.
ner. Ashland
Mrs. Eta Rrolllar arrived on last
nights train from Nisalia and lcf,
on the stage this morning for Mer.
rill
L. v Hardy l. registered at the
Hall from olympia. Washington
Guy :. Thompson Is In town today
from his ranch transacting business.
Dan Driscoll Is In this city from
Bonanza for u short visit with hts
daughter. Miss Agnes Driscoll.
j. H. Hobbs Is a business visitor 20.
day from his home In Merrill.
NJ. Il. white who resides at Al.
gonna was in town yesterday looking
"a. A II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
HIGHWAY AGAIN OPEN
Scenic Columbia River Route Clear.
cd of Ice and Snow

PORTLAND. March io.--The Col.
umbia river highway. Oregon's fam
ous scenic route traverscd every year
by thousands Of tourists from all
parts of the country, is again open
for traffic after having been bloekad-
cd for several weeks as result Of q
froakish storm which swept the re-
gion IN December
A combination OF sloct and snow
was piled in deep drifts along the
highway for many miles in Multno-
NAH and Hood river counties. shut
ting off all traffic. working hard
ship on sections OF the state which
normally depend upon the highway
for transportation facilities all thc
year round. as well as preventing
sightseeing trips.
Multncmah county put crews OF
mon to work cutting u pathway
through the ice walls that covered
tho highway. and the state highway
commission undertook to clear tina,
part Of the highway In Hood river
comfy adjoining.
When the unusual storm swept
the Columbia River gorge railroads
wore blockaded for several days, and
many automobiles overtaken by the
storm we're stalled in deep drifts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
Seconds Of Boxers
Not to Use Towels

PORTLAND. March i0.-Seconds
of boxers appearing in Portland bouts
must use fans and not towels between
rounds and must not talk or shout
10 the boxers between rounds, ac-
cording to rules recently adopted by
the local boxing commission.
Only two persons, In addition TO
the fighter, will he allowed in the
corners between rounds. A space just
outside the ring Is assigned the sec
onds and they will not be allowed 10
move from this space while a round
IA In progress.
Use Of towels was forbidden be-
cause they raise too much rosin from
the ring floor. While the boxers are
in action the seconds can use signals
but can talk to their men only be-
tween rounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
FIVE BiRTENDERS
ON SHRINE SNIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 10
With five American trained barten-
ders scheduled as part OF her equip
ment." the British steamer Kinf
Alexander, formerly the Cleveland
has been engaged by the Pacific-At
lantic Travel Bureau. Inc. for a
Mystic Shrine excursion from New
York TO San Francisco and Honolulu
in May and June. II was announced
here today by the bureau. The party,
numbering 1900. will leave New York
the latter part Of May, will arrive
here In time TO attend the National
shriners' conclaye in June, and will
then depart for Honolulu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

school students stretch their mus
Giles. he has supplementary class
in q downtown bank. where he has
been engaged by the bank officials.
Every member of the bank staff.
from president to ianitor. stands
first on one foot, then ON the other.
bending the crab" varying the ex.
ercise with series OF movements :
which would readily intimidate the
neryicst bank robber The money
goes uncountcd for half an hour.
from 4 to i;30. aud then the staff
goes back to work. The diversion
seems 20 be- enjoyed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
LONE PINE

ID. p. McAuliffe moved his sheep
from the Enman ranch Saturday to
near Midland, where he has some
hay.
The unusual amount OF snowfall
this year Il making the feeding seas.
on very late.
Loise Sigford, who has been quite
sick for over n week Is now able to
sit up. but not able to 20 back to
school yet.
Mrs. o. G. Bunncll Is suffering
from n very severe attack OF rheuma.
tIsm.
Mrs. Jim Stevenson and Mrs. Jim
Enman called on Mrs. Sigford one
day last week.
Mr. Corum moved with his family
back TO his ranch in Dodd's Hollow
last week.
on Friday evening March 3, about,
forty friends and neighbors surprised
Wilbur Eastwood and bride with a
lively (tln-canb serenade.
After the serenade dancing was In
dulged in until midnight when a
lunch of cake and coffee was served,
after which dancing continued until
about two o'clock when all returned
to their homes wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Eastwood many years OF happiness.
l.. Storey and Walter Storey were
klamath Falls visitors Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
No ADVERTISING SIGNS
IN CALIFORNIA FORESTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March I0.--Ad.
yertising signs In the II national
forests OF California must come down
following an order issued by the dis
trict forester at San Francisco on
January 81. Advertisements printed
on rocks and trees are also to be ef-
faced. According to the regulations OF
the forest service OF the United States
Department of Agriculture, such ad-
vertising is prohibited in all national
forests without special permits,
which are seldom issued. The object
of this regulation Is to prevent de-
facing the mountain landscapes OF
the national forests with billboards
and other unsightly signs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

NJ, y, Gnlarnoau or the Mt. Lakl
district was a business visitor here
yesterday.
G. Il, Jordan IL IN tho city today
looking after business matters con.
noctcd with the Chlloauin Lumber
company, ilc Is registered at the
White Pelican hotel,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
DIVORCE FILED

A divorce suit was filed In the
circuit court recently by William
Hyde against Rita Hyde, the COM
plant charging cruel and inhuman
treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
CLASS OF BANKERS
IN PHYSICAL TRAINING

YAKIMA. wash. March lo.-Af-
ter Paul Huedepohl. director Of
physical education for the city
schools. gets through making high
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

WANTEp--Uo Uousccicanins, ironing
and care OF children, Ivy hour or
day, Mrs Revenue and Muudc Rcycn.
uc. IoS y Second street. lO-il'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10
NEW TODAY

RoARDERS WANTED--ilome cook.
ing Rates reasonable. 622 Kiam.
ath Ave. ell
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

FOR Modern I room house
built.in kitchen. with breakfast
table, J blocks from 9Th and Main
81 $1,000 cash. balance lik,
rent 6sS Washington st rhonc
saw. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

white L.ghorn baby chicks. 100
per i0o. Tancrcd strain. HEAVY layers
circular. Henry Tarratt. Corning. cat
1881
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

WANTED Lady To watch 2 year old
baby few nights a week. at y
9TH st io.ll'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

Platinum, of all metals, Is least
affected by heat and cold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

TIL" q. X. Barber shop has moved
20 52t Main. next to Star theatre. \.
u. johnson. Prop. tO.i3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-10

VIII trade exceptional value IN
farm land for $4,000 stock IN First
State and Savings or $4,000 stock as
first payment. Address "Sprlng Lake
ranch" u No. I RoN 6N, klamath
Falls. IT, l.. Martin. in'
Evening star., 1922-11-05

With its special elastic rein
forcements at the shoulder, a
roon7y seat that keeps its shape,
specially knit cuffs at wrist and
ankle, soft sprin9y fabric that
yields TO every movement of the
body-this Carter one piece suit
for men is especially popular.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Whether or not we would even now con-
fess it, how often have we actually
shivered from the cold frequently through
the winter, because we insisted upon
being fashionably dressedr' Those days,
fortunately at least for comforts sake,
are tucked away in our memories, along
with the days only a little before when
our grandmothers put on their winter
fannels' in November and wore them
religiously all the way to the end of May.
Carter's Knit Underwear has followed
every changing fashion without sacrificing
the warmth and comfort so essential to
good health.
The original of each style Of Carter's
Knit Underwear is cut and tried on, just
exactly as your dressmaker cuts and tries
on your dresses If the garment seems
to pucker or to gather as the model
stands in one position, that is adjusted.
If it seems to pull or bind as the model
is in another position, that too is taken
care of.
Carter's Knit Underwear fits because
it is knit underwear What do you wear
under your suit for extra warmth on
exceptionally cold days? A knitted jack
ct, of course! Nothing else would 60
under your coat, without bulging quite
impossibly 1t is this very principle that
is followed in Carter's Knit Underwear,
skillfully knit to follow the lines of your
figure.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Winter weather need
hold no fears for you
- IN this underwear

The knitting machines on
which the Carter fabric is
made, have so many needles
that the exactness of the knit
ting gives to the fabric an
elasticity that is remarkable. You never
feel a Carter suit pulling or binding, nor
does it ever get loose and baggy.
Only the most superior grades of raw
material are used in the manufacture of
Carter's Knit Underwear. After the fabric
is knit, it goes through series of Washings
in distilled water, and is then bleached in
peroxide of hydrogen. This process gives it
wonderful feeling of silky softness that
lasts as long as Carter Underwear lasts,
no matter how frequently you launder it.
Each Carter suit is expertly finished to
the minutest detail,-seams guaranteed
against breakage, reinforced buttonholes,
and the double crochet edging that is
found exclusively in Carter's
This superiority of workmanship and
material gives wearing quality to Carter's
Knit Underwear that makes it an economy
in the very fullest sense of the word.
At good stores everywhere you can get
Carter's Knit Underwear, in styles for
women, men, children and infants, in all
weights of cotton, cotton and wool, wool,
silk and wool, and silk.
THE WILLIAM CARTER COMPANY
Home Office: Needham Heights Boston District)
Mills also at birmingham and Springfield Mass
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16
THE GOOD THEY Do
DEPENDS ON YOU.
A Reno Chinese Citizen ls the Fret
Nevadan To Buy christmas
Seals Which are Being Sold
To Promote Health

Gee Kee. Reno Chinese, was the
first Nevadan to buy Christmas seals
of the Nevada Public Health AS
sociation, the sale of which sus-
tains its fight agains tuberculosis
throughout the year.
In letter written in English to
the executive secretary of the as
sociation, Gee Kee enclosed his
check for one dollar for 100 seals
and said that he was glad there was
an organization to carry on work
such as the organization is doing.
The seals are to be used on
Christmas letters, cards, packages,
and makes a beautiful decoration
in their bright colors, which shows
a double-barred anti-tubercuolsis
cross shining forth from a Christ
mas tree to light their pathway.
"The good they do depends ON
you" is the official slogan for the
seal sale. and Mrs. Davis says that
she hopes to have such returns that
it will be possible to carry the as
sociation's message of better health
to every community in Nevada dur
ing 1923.
"The good they do depends on
you."
This is the slogan chosen for the
Christmas seals sale of the Nevada
Public Heauth Association, whose
business is to prevent tuberculosis
by teaching proper methods Of liv-
ing, particularly to school children.
Children of Nevada schools, with
the cooperation of the school au-
thorities, are examined by the pub
lie health nurse of the association,
who weighs them, sees whether
teeth, eye and tonsils are in proper
condition, and advises with teachers
and parents. Martha o. Davis, ex-
ecutive secretary of the association,
had report from the public health
nurse that 200 children examined in
Fallon had been found to be in re-
markable good health, less than five
per cent Of them being underweight,
and but few having any physical
defscts.
The modern health crusade" in
which the children are enlisted to
become crusaders for the benefit of
their own health, with marking 30
kept on a score card, will be in
stalled in the local schools in
January, and in as many other Ne
vada schools during the year as the
sale of seals will cover.
"The seals are our only source
of revenue" said Mrs. Davis. 1--WE
want every school in Nevada to In
list in the crusade, and our message
to the public is contained in our
slogan, The good the do depends
on you.'"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16
RADIO MAY SOLVE
CHURCH PROBLEM

Radio may solve the country
church problem.
This subject has puzzled religious
leaders ever since the city became
lure for country folk. 1t has
caused a depletion in the ranks of
country preachers until now many a
rural church is standing idle for
want Of a minister.
Lack of funds, low pay for the
minister-if one could be had-con-
tributed to this nationwide slump
in rural religion. Attempts have
been made to revive congregational
worship under the leadership of a
travelling minister for localities COW
ering several communities.
But it is the radio that urban
religious leaders are looking for a
revival Of the country church. The
adoption of radio broadcasting ap-
paratus in some Of the larger and
more wealthy churches of the coun-
try has given rise to the hopes of
broadcasting the sermons from these
centers Of worship to the rural
communities.
Instead of racking their brains
over the problem Of furnishing coun-
try preachers to their rural congre-
cations, UNCONVENTIONAL leaders are
now thinking of supplying communi-
ties with radio receiving sets, SO
they may tune in on sermons from
central churches.
That this is practical is shown
by the results radio is already pro-
ducing in connection with the coun-
try school. The ever-waning "little
red school house" could easily be
the center of education and enter
tainment for its community, with
radio in use.
Its successor, the centralized
school, is adopting it instead. Re-
ports from all parts of the country
show how fast radio ID being taken
up in these centralized districts.
It is looked upon as another
means for keeping the boys down
on the farm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16
PICTURE COMMENT
IS HIGH IN PRAISE
Keno Journal Says Priscilla Dean
10 at Her Best in Ouida's Fa.
nous Romance of Algiers
Soon to Come Here

The Reno Journal of last Monday
has the following to say concern
ing "Under Two Flags" which is
to be shown at the American thea
tire here next Tuesday and Wed
nesday:
Ouida's immortal romance, "Un-
der Two Flags" is probably the best
known tragedy in the world. II
first achieved fame as work of
fiction, then as a play with that
remarkable actress Blanche Bates in
the role of Cigarette, and now Uni
versal gives it to long expectant
public as photoplay. The pro-
ducing company is fortunate in
having under contract the one star
that could do full justice to the
part. that is Priscilla Dean.
The picture was shown here for
the first time last night at the Wig
wan theatre.
Mastery directed by Tod Brown
ing, unequalled fire and verve of the
star. and splendid supporting cast,
all in conjunction with the strength
of the basic story, making of this
production one of the really great
pictures. Miss Dean is a reverend
ing surprise, each picture she makes
seems to be the last word in his
tronic ability, yet along comes the
next just a trifle better. 1t is not
such difficult task. selecting vehi-
cles for such a star, because there
are plenty of magnificent stories
available when one has the ability
to play the parts.
James Kirkwood, a star in his
own right, and Stuart Holmes, vii
liam de luxe of the screen, carry
the burden of the support, and give
fiawless portrayals. Tribute must
also be paid to William Fildew and
his battery of camera men for the
remarkable "shots." The one of Q
desert and storm is immense.
The plot deals with the adven-
lures of an English nobleman, an
exile from his own country because
he shouldered his brothers crime
He goes to Algiers where he il
known only as "victor." Enlistine
under the French flag, he arouses
the interest of Cigarette, the daugh.
ter of the regiment. She fights vainly
for his love. This affection and hel
loyalty to the French government
are the two big things in her life
She is willing to die for either. and
finally-but why spoil your enjoy.
ment?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16
LIVESTOCK MEMS
| SESSIONS IN RENO
A Great Time Enjoyed at Banquet
Last Night, With Business Ses-
sions Productive of Bene-
ft to the Industry

Senator j. Sheehan returned to
his home here this morning after
attending the opening sessions of
the Nevada Land and Livestock as
sociation convention in Reno yes
terday. The convention will come
to close tonight with the winding
up Of routine business, election of
officers and adoption of committee
reports, but owing to pressuse of
other business Senator Sheehan felt
it necessary to return home this
morning.
Aside from the business meetings
yesterday, at which were accom-
plished the several objects Of the
association fully covered in previous
news reports of the affair, a sur
prise banquet was offered last night
which will be the talk of livestock
men in attendance for many years
to come, at which Senator Sheehan
was the principal speaker.
Much of the wealth of the state
of Nevada was represented at the
convention and the principal dis
cussion had to do with the needs
Of the livestock industry and finan-
cial matters pertaining thereto. Ap-
proval Of the Capper rural credits
bill was voiced as a solution to the
financial problems of the industry
and in consequence of the conven-
tion an earnest effort is to be made
to correct legislation, particularly
in regard to an improved cattle
branding law, establishment of
central chattel mortgage recording
office, and perfecting livestock Sc
curities to make them more ac-
ceptable as basis for loans. The
taxation question was given con-
siderable attention and relief is
to be asked for. All were of opinion
that in view of the drubbing re-
ceiyed by the livestock men during
recent years that the action is
justified. and as considerable num-
Der of the states legislators were
in attendance. and of like opinion,
the certainty of success is more
than a remote possibility. The
general. tone of the meeting was
optimistic, according to Senator
Sheehan, with determination. ex-
pressed to see the difficulties
through in an aggressive manner,
with the true spirit of the great
west fully in evidence.
The first surprise of the evening
was sprung when those in attend
ance were called to attend a stag
banquet and their eyes beheld tin
cups, tin plates and sagebrush
decorations, with Mattresses dressed
in overhauls and buckaroo hats on
hand to serve the food. 1t was
called a cowboy and sheepherders'
lunch," concerning which the Reno
Journal Of this morning said:
Several hundred of Nevada's lead
ing land, sheep and cattle men, with
a sprinkling of the craft from Cali
fornia, and two officers of the ma
tional association, were the guests
of the Nevada Land and Livestock
association at a banquet served in
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16
STRANGE sHOOT|NG
OCCURS ON TRAIN
Aged Woman, Victim of Heart Rend-
ing Circumstances, Shoots In
nocent Man ON Train While
Victim of Privations

Sitting in the day coach of yes
terday's Southern Pacific train num-
Der 10, w. B. Oldtree, agent for
the Prudential Insurance Co. at
San Francisco startled from his pa
per by an unusual noise, and a
burning sensation underneath his
chin. Turning to discover the cause
of the noise, he discovered himself
facing a pistol in the hands of an
elderly woman and before he could
make a move a shot was fired which
lodged in his neck. Other pas
|sengers took the gun away from the
woman and subdued her immedi-
ately, without further bombardment.
This is in effect the story of one
of the wierdest and most unusual
occurrances that has taken place in
this section of the country for some
time, in fact it is almost without a
parallel in the history Of peculiar
happenings in the vicinity of Elko,
says the Free Press.
According to the testimony of
fellow passengers in the car the in
surance salesman was sitting some
seats in front of an elderly couple,
reading a newspaper. The woman,
sitting on the inside told her hus-
band she wanted drink. and
started for the end of the car.
Without warning after she had
taken two or three steps she pulled
a small pistol from her handbag,
and blazed away at Oldtree, the
first shot grazing his chin. He
whirled around and as he turned
she shot again. the bullet enter
ing the left side of the neck, and
lodging in the back Of his neck.
After firing the second shot she
turned to run, but got nowhere as
she was overpowered by other pas
sengers. The wound did not bleed
great deal, and Oldtree was taken
off the train here and rushed to
the office of DR.. Hood where he was
treated, being removed to the gen
eral hospital as soon as the wound
was dressed.
The shooting took place neal
Ryndon, station some fifteen miles
east Of Elko.
The woman was taken into Gus
tody Immediately upon arrival o1
the train in Elko, and examined as
to her sanity. A most pitiful story
was told by her husband. A. S. Wa
hldenadt, who stated that they had
been travelling from Miles City
Montana, and were on their way tc
visit their children on the coast
In very strained circumstances they
were forced to make the trip en-
tirely in the day coach, and had had
nothing to eat since leaving the
Montana city early in the week.
In addition to the above, Mrs
Wahldenadt is suffering from can
GER of the nose, and from all indi-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

Vagrancy Cases
-. OF four men recently arrested
by the city police on charges of
vagrancy, two have been acquitted,
one convicted and the other will
stand trial. Murray Butler was
sentenced to 60 days imprisonment,
but was given until train time to
appear to commence serving the
sentence. Two of the others were
acquitted by Uolice Judge Living
stone and Rubber" Smith, it is
said will stand trial, he having en-
ployed Warren & Dignan to defend
him in court. This last case has
been postponed pending the return
of Mayor T. A. Brandon, the city
prosecutor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-16

Pop corn mot buttered) for
Christmas tree decorations. A gro
GERS number IL sack full for 80
cents. American theatre. advD14tf