davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
By Our Country Editors

Miss Waive Drew OF klamath Falls
came GU, on "Wednesday with her
brother Chas. Drew and visited her
sister. Mrs, Walter Campbell, and
family until Sunday when she return.
cd home with Mr.. and Mrs. &. W.
Warren.
Sykes Hamakcr visited at the home
OF c. w. Warren on sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Boyd and
| family made trip TO bonanza on
Saturday. Mrs. Boyd remained there
/ and visited with relatives while Boyd
went on into Klamath Falls, taking
his nephew, Herman Trott to doc
tor. He had five or six stitches TAX
en- in his arm near the wrist as the
result OF a knife wound. They re.
turned home the same day. Miss
Birdie Hamakcr accompanied them
home from Bonanza and will visit
here for while with friends and re.
latives.
w. T. Garrett made business trip
to Lakeview Sunday.
BY folks were treated to another
show Friday and Saturday nigh,,
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Casebeer and
son Of I.akeview visited Mr.. and Mrs.
james Eisall Sunday. Tho Case
beers went on their way home from
the huckleberry patch. where they
had been for a short outing.
The Bly Rodeo association held a
business meeting in Bly, Sunday to
arrange for the show in October in
klamath Falls.
Mrs. Austin Be;hdold, visited Mrs
I'd Wallis Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Jessie Boyd and Birdie
Hamaker visited Miss Jaunita and
Bernice Howard Sunday.
Mrs. James Dixon and children Wis.
tied in Bly sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Boyd and
children and Mrs. W. T. Garrett Wis
tied in bly, Sunday.
Mrs. James Giyan. Mrs. Earn Giv.
an and Mrs. Frank obenchain visited
in bly, Sunday.
Quite a number OF the men tooe
advantage OF the heavy rain which
delayed their haying TO go deer hunt
ing the middle OF the week. Among
those who wen, out from bly, were.
Marvin Cross. Arthur Hamaker. and !
Dallas Givan. They were gone over
one night and returned with three
fine bucks. Others We're as FORUM
ate as they. while some were not so
lucky. The rain made the hunting |
good for only a day or two.
Chas. Collier made a business trip
to Klamath Falls Sunday.
Ed McBroom was n Biy visitor
Sunday.
Alber, Richardson finished haying
the last OF the week.
Ed Casebeer Jr.. wen, to George
Boyd's Sunday to help him finish !
his hayIng.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
MERRILL

s. Z. Martin was In Merrill from
Klamath Falls on Monday.
Louise Dalton has returned from .
short visit In Oakland. California.
Mrs. Geo. ]. Walton and daugh'
ters, Beatrice and Katherine. ar,
spending the week at Rocky Point.
DIR. II. ID. l.. Stewart was called to
Merrill Sunday.
Kamiile Klucker OF Malin Is visit
ing Thirza and Helen Anderson.
Ed Frazier spent the weekend In
Merrill.
VIM. Walker, Jr.. has returned to
work at Kirk.
Sol Dewey. Jr., OF Langell valley is
visiting at the home OF his brother.
Joe Dewey.
Jack Burk hasa new truck.
Mrs. J. w. Taylor. Raymond and
Arlene Taylor have gone to- the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
Girl Dead Nine Months
. . . . .
Photo Appears on Mirror

SHREVEPORT, La. Aug, SO
Tales of yooiooism, magic aud all
or the ancient supcrstitions of the
Louisiana negro were recalled
last week by the negro population
of Camptl. la. when a. pho,osra.
rhlc likeness ot a mula,to giri,
dead nine months, appeared on
the mirror OF the room IN which
shc was placed after her death.
according to u report OF tho pho
nomcnon by G. VI. Cunningham.
former state senator
The girl was member OF tho
Triche family. who live about I
miles from Camptl, Tho body was
laid IN front of tho mirror with
large bouquet claspei IN the
hands. Next day she was buried
aud the room has been occupied
since that time by her elder sis-
ter
About a month nso. Il IL re.
lated. the sister was thrown Into
violent agitation whoa she saw
what appeared to be likeness OF
her dead sister etched on the sill.
ycrcd surface OF the mirror.
Gradually the likeness grew un.
III from top TO bottom Of tho
mirror. distance OF is inches.
the photograph Is now complete
The glrl appears with the bon.
quct claspod IN the hands. The
boards on which the body rested
also are clearly visible,
II is tho accepted theory that
The phntogrnph a the result OF
action of sunlight on the window
rancs and the silvcrcd surface Of
iuc mirror. although so far as
known here no similar ease Is on
record
The picture most closely rnscm.
hl's an old fashioned DaEucrrco.
type. AMI efforts to wash or rub
II of the mirrow both from tfc
front aud back have proved uusuc.
ccSstul
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
Bl. Y


." """ ..'s 'o.''e' 'o'''" '"'
'' ' y" "o'"' "''''
"''
D. n. Parker tinished haying on
MONDAY octore the ram storm which
was one OF the haruest storms 'h's
soc''o" mas "''heSseo 'or 'ohs 'ime'
~ poured ram an" theh turned 10 u
severe h"'i "t"rm "h'oh ias'ed some
tlmc' Inc storm delayed hayine Tor
seve'a' days
MT ana MIS- FRANK i'auroy OF
memo springs were business VISITORS
III piy 'n' ''rs' OF '"o week. inoy
maze arrahsemeh's LOT mousse ne
Io"s'hs W W. = "".'''' near '"'''es
pnNh ana no'eu "o"n 'he 'as' Va
the week
MISS 'auhi'a ana nern'ee io"aro
spent i"esoay AFTERNOON V's'''"s AZ
'he nome o' "r. ana MrS' JAMES ne''
MISS jessie neii spent iueSua!
tuesday hignt ana wednesday WIN
'he howard giris IN by:
- """ "o'i'S "'F>"''i'e "'''
business 'is''orS IN p'! oh "euneS-
oay. :.
MT una mIs. E"'I ""'N'' '.s''''
MT ana "rs' w. l. 'o''e'' U" i"eS'
aay "''ernoo".
Mrs' 'nia ooen'na'n was Ne's Z"
tuesday ana Ut. "u'nne"" o' ''"A'
view was 'a'eu " "'''"' "e
MIS- Eari walker went 10 he''.s
on "euhes""!. '"e eN'e'S W Wv
housekeeping 'here ior Mrs. FRANK
Sm,.h ana "rs' 0h"r,es "s'o''
QUO poye returned none I'o,'
n'aHa'h rams Tue '"s' VI '"e "e''
w'.h new car
'h"s' warren inaoe d business 'i'P
10 Nian,a'h rams 'he tl'N VI 'ne
wees MIS- warren s'ar'eo )" WI"
MIN out became very III on tue WI.
ana stopped AZ tue nome OF VT, anu
MIS- "iioert Harrison un''' "F, w"
rem returned she was very Ut 'or
Few days out was "oie 10 r''ur'
nome
waiter Campoe'i spent "e'aeSoay
forenoon NJ the 'schoo' mousse WIN
PROFESSOR corpennins' VINO was seh'
out py the county sehoo' oo"'" !"
make lists OF the supplies repairs
etc., hoedea IN 'he u'''e'eh' p'''''
Tor the coming year
MRS. w. T. Jarrett spent 'he das
Wcanesday Win MIS- arthur mama
ker. L
ar. ana Mrs. iom Hsf'e'' OF Nono
springs were business Vis''ors IN p''
on Thursaay ana rriaay'
MIS- henry hefiora OF has'e ro'h'
VINO mas oeen WISHING IN i'aSe''eS'
was cai'cd nome snddeniy ana on her
way nome ihursaay ma" dinner WI"
Mrs. w. I' "arre"'
James 'NAh' james Eusa" anu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
SPRING LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart re-
turned Sunday from Rogue river val
ley where they went to get fruit.
Miss Donna Mack has returned
from her vacation.
Ed Royce has been heading grain
for +. q. Williams the past few days.
Mrs. ". J. Bennett is spending a
few days In town with Mrs. Henry
Grimes.
Mrs. James Jory called on Mrs.
Arthur Schreiner one day last week.
Mrs. Crystal Cheyne was IN Klam-
ath Falls Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
Mtl,kET iiEiORT

PORTLAND. Arg. so. Tor cattle
steady. half fat stuff weak. lIoHs,
weak. prime llsh, $1,000 to sii,oo.
Sheep stcgdy. Eggs &c higher, buy.
Ing prices ?ic to soc. selling Ace 20
S5c. Fancy buttcr. flrm. ordinary
grades steady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

l35 sheets, 27o pages good pencil
paper. Is what our special school tab.
let contains. i2c each opening day of
chool Currin's For Drugs. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

Ladies' and children's pumps
$l.95. Houston & Jester. $3.50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

Get results BY using class ads.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
Michigan Cemetery Holds Mute Evidence
Of Boat Race In Which Death Greeted
Loser Amidst Snowstorm On Big Lake

Capt. Lamont of the Lamont was
willing to gamble that his craft was
Just as staunch and could battle just
as heavy seas as the larger Gem,
while Capt. p. III. Adams of the Gem
was willing to lay odds his boat was
the better of the two.
Matters finally reached such a
point that open warfare became al
most a possibility, but it was decid-
ed to leave the matter to test OF
the lake, rather than fight, and
such test was arranged. The two
cap aims decided to leave the deci-
sion as to who had the better boat
to a race out in the big lake.
A point was set and the two boats
were to run to this point and return
The loser was to admit his rival had
the better boat. Many wagers were
made by champions of the two men.
The race was arranged for March
IA, 1880 and was called in spite Of
efforts of friends of both men to
call it off. These effor,s at postpon-
ing the tests were not made for fear
of the result as affecting the reli-
ability of the boats, either, but were
caused by the fact that the day set
for the race presented the most un-
favorable conditions possible.
March Ia, 1880, was a stormy day.
The morning light broke on heavy
sea-a sea which appeared too rough
for either of the tugs to successfully
navigate. and as the day wore on
the wind became more powerful,
lashing the lake into white-capped
frenzy
But in spite of the weather those
who tried to dissuade Lamont and
Adams from their purpose found
their efforts in vain, for neither man
would bulge from his determination
to prove who had the better craft.
To make matters worse heavy
snow began falling shortly after
noon and soon it was almost i'm
possible to tell where the spray OF
the waves ended and the wall OF
snow began. Yet in spite of this
the two captains made ready and
Pentwater turned out almost >en
masse to see the race, or as much
of it as was possible through the
heavy snow.
The two boats started, the La
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
NORTH JAS JEAtST, ,klsiE:E, ,kEEE,NE

II you will take the trouble to look
you will note where our Northeast
Keene correspondent, in asking the
ladies of thac community to bring
supper for two, to a SHADOW" social
says that shoe box win be a large
enough container, as times are hard
now. We claim the lady said a
whole binful in a few words
A good MANY started for the play
given by the St. Joseph Dramatic
cub Tuesday evening but on account
of the icy roads the people had to
turn around and come back. The
next play will have to be given the
The party given by Mr.. AID Mrs.
attended and other who were there
were Mrs. Andrew Gibson and fam
ily.
Miss Bertha Ellison and William
tended the shadow social at the
Seeley school house, Friday evening.
A fine program and good attend
ance was reported.
Miss Bernice Hawley spent Sun
day at home.
Ly'e and Fred erode and Clarence
Seifried were callers on o. j. Byrnes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Donnor called
on August Geiger. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Gibson called on
Mrs. Jim Henry, Friday afternoon.
Congratulations to Mr., and Mrs.
Glen Brestly, who was formerly Miss
Rose Myres.
Mrs. James Henry is on the sick
lis.
Miss Elma Jacoby spent Sunday
at home.
August Lauz who has been having
blood poison in his hand, is some
better.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

Our good neighbor, VIM. Antcliff,
reported having rather lively time
last week while down at Belding. 1t
seems that his team of colts took it
in their heads TO have a little run
just as he was driving into the
hitching square and nearly got away
from him. He stopped them Just in
time to avoid bad accident. Be a
little careful uncle Bill.
Our neighbor, Mr.. Art Jones is in
rather poor health with stomach
trouble.
Reports say Mr.. LaDow has sold
out and expects to move to town.
Hate to lose you Vern.
Mr.. H. C. Northrup, who has been
visiting at the Crossman home is
assisting Mr.. Crossman in some
carpenter work on his home. They
are adding new porch and kitchen
to the house.
L. w. Crossman was in Greenville
this week on business
Bill Leybac'l says spring IS here
slre, he has seen a robin anc killed
TWO snakes all ready, maybe he saw
more snakes n: = that bic he failed
to agate it.
Miss Lille Young, county nurse,
and Miss Marie Altman, Ionia city
school nurse, visited the KiddviIle
school on Monday.
Ten of the eleven pupils in school
have received their Knight buttons
and all ten have qualified for gold
buttons which they expect to re-
ceive in few days
In the spelling contest which has
been carried on for the past month,
Marjory Jones of the second grade
and Clave Hunt of the eighth grade
have perfect records. Ralph Hunt
of the fourth grade missed only one
word during the month.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

mont carrying Capt. Lamont, his 12-
year-old son, George and. Palmer
Hill; the Gem being manned by
Capt Adams, John Millidge and
Moore Hardway.
Pentwater saw the two craft sail
into the snok, but that afternoon it
saw but one of them return.
Late in the afternoon the Gem
made the home port, but there was
no trace of the Lamont. Besieged
for news of the rival craft, Capt.
Adams said he had sighted the La.
nb bnt when about four miles out,
but had seen nothing of it afterward
and supposed it had reached Pent-
water as it had turned while in sight
of the Gem and seemed to be having
rough going.
Next day the wreck of the La.
mont was found on the beach thre.
miles north of Pentwater, but there
were no bodies in the wreckage, ann
hopes, even though slight, were held
that the three on board might have
been saved in some manner, although
it was conceded this was practically
impossible.
Dut udy OF TWO dlleIWdIu ali
speculation as to the fate of Lamont
his son and Hill was ended when the
bodies were washed up on the beach
by lake which seemed subdued by
the tragedy it had caused during the
storm.
The bodies were buried in Pent-
water cemetery and although there
was a great deal of speculation as
to what had caused the wreck the
reason for the tragedy remains a
secret to this day-a secret of the
waves that sometimes kiss the beach
as if in play, that sometimes crash
angrily upon the shore, spurred to
fury by storms like the one which
claimed three lives on March Ia,
1880.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
Foundation stones OF Success

The South Side Mothers club have
been working hard trying to raise a
little money to obtain this set OF
books, But by the hard effort OF
Mrs. K. Wilson, through petition
given her by the Mothers club. The
library I'd. have bought and placed
the books in the library, Foundation
Stones of Success, teaches the bring
ing up of children, how to care for
them from infancy up to and includ-
ing the age of IL years; also storiesl
for little ones. Vol. /, Counsel to Par
ents, by Winfield Scott Hall, M. ID.
and Jeanette Winter Hall. Vol. III,
Character. Building, by Estelle Az
cry Sharpe and j. w. Hall. Vol. III,
Part Two) Character Building, by
Estelle Avery Sharpe. Vol. ~,
Health and Strength, by John Nelson
Coltro M. ID. Vol. V, The Social
Hour, by Mrs. Herbert B. Linscott.
Vol. vi. Ones Self and Others, by
Agnes Fl. Morton. Vol. VII, Finding
Ones Place in Life, by Meyer Bloom
field. Vol. VIII. Literature an Char
acter, by Ada Rice Vol. TX. Heroism
and Service, by Mary-Engstrom
Hoss. Vol. X, The Making of CT
tizen, by Estelle Avery Sharpe.
These books may be obtained from
the library lust as any other book.
The South Side Mothers club wishes
to thank the library board for Sc
curing the books; also Mrs. E. Will
son as well as Mrs. Clyde Knapp for
heir hard effort. Mrs Knapp or
ganized the club in November, 1921
and has been a steady worker in the
interest of the same She has look
ed up and studied the books and
suggested the buying of them for
the use of the Mothers clubs and all
others interested.
Mrs. Frank Clarke, Sec.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
WANTS TO KNOW

(By Home Econom cs Dept, Michi-
gan Agricultural Collegs)
Letting Your Head Save Your Heels
In The Kitchen
A housewife will waste time and
expend much valuable energy in
spite of all the labor saving devices
on the market, if she has poor ar
rangement of sink, stove, work ta-
BILE and light in her kitchen. Moth
ing is more important than correct
placing of these items of Kitchen
furniture, if one would bring eff
cheney and economy into the house
hold routine.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

Often, in kitchens built a number
of years ago, the position of the
stove cannot be changed. but it's
height can be changed. Why stoop
over your stove If you are tall? Few
stoves are too high, but a low stove
can be easily elevated. Thirty-nine
inches has been found to be the av-
erage height which would suit. the
average woman.
A simple extension of the electric
light cord can make all the differen'
ce in the world in lighting convent
ence, if sufficient number Of hooks
are placed at different intervals
about the room. There is no use in
working with your shadow on your
work. The table can be adjusted
even more easily than the stove, and
if equipped with rollers, and stool
also fitted with rollers, time and
wearisome labor can be cut amaz.
ingly.
Then, since you have to work with
certain too S, keep them in good con-
dition. For fifty cents you can buy
a splendid knife sharpener which will
keep your pairing knives at the
height of usefulness. See to it that
the knives themselves are fitted with
handles which fit the hand and are
of rust-proof material, A dish drain
er-have you ever tried one will
prove one of the greatest boons you
ever had. You can buy one for a
mere trifie and save dollars in time
and energy by the process of scald-
ing the dishes and leaving them to
dry themselves. Steel wool solves
the problem of wrestling with food
burned into your pans-a whole box
for ten cents, too; or, for the same
price, a Mystic Nit, which will an
swer the same purpose and save
hands as well.
Last, but not least, a freless cook
er. Friend husband can make one.
Very good makes are on the market,
too; but ready-made or homemade,
see TO it that one is in your kitchen
and you will have paved the way
for many extra hours
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

In the little cemetery at Pentwater
Mich, are three graves which call
forth no passing comment from the
majority of those who visit the place
for 43 years is long time to remem-
ber. and Pentwater has few who
have resided in the pretty little
Oceana village for that length OF
time.
Yet, to some of the older residents
the three graves bring memories of
a stormy day on the lake--a day
when two boats, engaged in race,
went out into Lake Michigan in the
teeth of heavy snow. Only one Of
the boats returned-winner of the
race. The other met death some-
where In the storm and came back,
he 'pless. through the sullen break
ers to be thrown upon the beach-a
wreck.
Some. there are in Pentwater who
recall the wreck of the tug George
Lamont, yet since the day it was
lost-March Ia, 1880--there have
been other wrecks, with greater
loss Of life, which remain more vivid
in the minds Of these few. Yet the
story of. the loss of the Lamont is
one which MAS been written into the
records of 0ceana county as one of
the strangest of inland lake TRACE
dies.
No date exists as to the year c..
+. Wilmington and p. H. Adams
brought to Pentwater the tug Gem,
which was repaired and fitted up for
business on Lage Michigan, but the
date is believed to have been in 1878
or 1879. At that time the tug George
Lamont, and another tug, the Mes
senger, were operating out Of Pent-
water.
Capt. Charles Lamont was skipper
of the Lamont, craft of about FIVE
tons. and was known as careful and
reliable skipper, too, but the Gem,
twice its size, soon began to be in
demand and there was rivalry be-
tween the two boats for the business
of Pentwater harbor.
The rivalry became so intense that
the owners of the two boats be-
came almost bitter enemies and var
ious and sundry remarks were pass
ed about bearing upon the subject
of the seaworthiness of the vessels.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
Deep Stuff

An Irishman in New York that had
just lately come over from the Old
Country was wondering how he could
get back to Ireland He was stand
ing on the dock. thinking if he had
what it cost him TO come over, he
would buy a ticket and go back
While he was anding there he saw
a fellow come up out of the water
with a diving suit on. The Irishman
said, "B-gorra, if / had of known
that would of walked over meself."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
CLEAR YOUTHS OF
PART IN Staying
Letter From Grand Rapids Pc,
lice Establishes Alibi
for Pair.

Thomas Padonsli and Thomas
Benedict Grand Rapids youths, who
are being held by the Laporte po-
lice as suspects in the murder of
Roy Jaquith, Mishawaka business
man, were practically cleared of the
charges yesterday, when word was
received by the Laporte authorities
from Chief Of Police A. A Carroll,
Of Grand Rapids.
According to the letter, the lads
have no previous police record and
gave their right names when arrest
ed in Larorte. They are being held
on a charge Of stealing an automo-
bile in Grand Rapids the night OF
the Jaquith murder
Sheriff Wyman. Of Cassopolis. has
worked ceaselessly TO connect the
boys with the Jaquith case. but the
most minute investigation has failed
10 produce any evidence which
tend 10 incriminate them
The Laporte authorities are also
holding them pending word from
the police Of other cities where it
is said they have staged numerous
holdups and robOeries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

values and to offer its assistance
through instruction. suggestion and
demonstration 20 all those who
wish 10 strive towards their newly
aW akened ideals.
The lecturer or demonstrator who
conducts the institute is accom-
panied by several assistants and a
ton Of equipment, consisting OF more
than a score of good paintings, a
collapsible three-wall room. movable
fireplace. doors and windows and
draperies. From local dealers, fur
niture, rugs and lamps are obtained
TO complete the home furnishing out
fit. In addition, there are hundreds
Of photographs, plans and sketches
from many of the best architects and
landscape gardeners in the country.
The institute ordinarily extends over
a period Of four days, with two ses-
sions Of lectures and demonstrations
each day, the series carrying the au-
dience from flower beds to good
citizenship.
in the first lecture of the institute
series. velour and silk draperies are
used by the lecturer in his demon
stration but in the next. inexpensive
cretonnes displace the more expen-
sive hangings and the audience is
shown that artistic results can be
obtained without the use of high
priced materials, a strong point With
any representative audience.
There is also wide interest dis
played in the lectures on proper
dress and landscape gardening. all
Of which viii be given in South Bend
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
One-Act Comedy, Boxing
Bout and Dance Feature
Phone Employees Party

- one-act comedy. a six-round
boxing bout between Bob Steinbeck,
16-year-old youth and Young
Madison, followed by a dance were
the entertainment features offered
by The Indiana Bell Telephone En-
ployes' association at their Wash
ington's birthday party held in the
Chamber Of Commerce gymnasium
last night
The comedy. "A Backward Child %
was presented by Handy Reid. az
the backward child. and Ella Steiner
in the role Of gOverness
The boxing bout was full Of pep
and action. although the fighters
were of entirely different classes.
Steinbeck, who is an empI0ye OF
the company weighs less than 100
pounds while Madison IS easily n
the 14O-Found class The match.
however. was pretty evenly contest
ed. with Steinbeck showing plenty
OF fight and gameness spike
Kelley refereed the bout Young
Miller and Mark Clements had been
scheduled for the bout but through
some misunderstanding failed 20
put in an appearance.
Music for the dancing was furn-
ished by Housekeeper' orchestra
Edward Cogan and Miss Ella Steiner
We're in charge OF arrangements.