davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
MiI Man Found
 Dead on Roadside


 York, June 11.-(special)-H. F. Tut, foreman of the Allison, Lumber company at Choctaw, was found dead on the roadside three miles from the residence of F. I. Derby Saturday, following a diligent search by party of friends. He had left the camp for home late Friday afternoon to return here yesterday to inquire about the shipment of some mules to F. I. Der by of this place. but his horse came into town at the appointed time without rider or saddle.
 The search ended several miles to- ward Choctaw. when the lifeless body was found stretched out along the road on a. raincoat which belonged to the deceased Foul play is be- lieved to be the cause of his untime. ly death.
 MT. Tut was 8 native of Sumter county, was married and leaves a widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

bulancc was there and I made the Journey with him to the hospital and saw that he was safely out of dan ger.
 'Tn day or two he was up and the next Sunday he was sitting over there in this church. Three Sundays later he confessed Christ as his Lord and Savior and as long as he stayed in this territory he was a faithful at tendAnt at church. The year his caddie died he saw the Lord.
 Changed Viewpoint
 T was on the banks of the War rtor a month ago and after the days fishing was over we were swapping stories and one of the young fellows commenced to tell the experiences about the business and the attitude that his father used to sustain to- ward God and man and how com pletely he changed his viewpoint.
 Tn telling the incident he said that his sainted mother died 20 years ago and he stated this significant word that this was the turning point in his fathers life. That his father had been faithful attendant at church ever since the shock of the homegoing of his wife. The year his faithful wife and best friend went home the father and husband saw the Lord.
 50 the year that your brother en- gineer, conductor or trainman went home, let that be the year in which you will see the Lord and get richer views of life; and my sister. let 1t be true of you that the year your true friend and earthly provider goes home, that year may your heavenly Father be received into your heart and life.
 T wish it were true that my ae- quaintance and knowledge Of the de- parted members of your brotherhood were such that might call per sonal attention to those fine quail ities of manhood, the home devotion and splendid faith. Therefore, what I will have to say in personal way will apply at least to those whom know and we will trust that Ii could be applied to all of them.
 One Word Only
 Once General Booth of the Saliva ton Army wanted to send a mes sage that was suggestive of the spirit of the organization, that is the Salvation Army, and yet he wanted the message couched in one word, If possible, and after think ing over his vocabulary and consult lng the dictionary he finally sent a word as suggestive of the splendid spirit of the Salvation Army.
 Under seas, over seas, through the afr, to all the heads of the army throughout the world this one word was sent: "Others." It mentioned rot other past victories they have recorded to the honor and glory of the Army. they were not to be satis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12


 That means that every Monday night also from now on throughout the warm weather you can crowd in like sardine on the benches at the Park, lie back and enjoy / every major and minor note. and laugh like anything to think that the cold weather has been chased up to Santa Claus town for another six or eight months.
 It's a Birthday Party
 This very firx band concert of the season is td iArk very fine anni- versay. For it's the very fifth birth day of the community sings, and be- cause 1t is so momentus an occasion it's to be called regular birthday party"
 A fine band of 25 pieces. which has been employed for the summer. will play, and everybody in the city Is in- vited. Gordon Erickson is to be the director of both the band and the songs sung by the audience, The entire program has been chosen by Mrs. W. J. Adams, chairman for the community sings, with a view to the exquisitely beautiful But, no mat ter whether your taste runs to Pop Goes the Weasel" or the funeral march, there will be something to de- light you.
 The T. c. I. chorus will be present, and will sing for your pleasure the soldiers Chorus from Faust.
 An especial soloist for the event will be Mrs. Shackelford, who will give the always beautiful Tostis Good Bye" with band accompani- ment.
 Don't be afraid that you can't get a seat if you go to the concert. What does that matter? Can't you sit on the grass and have good time just as we'll? Better.
 And you'll want to hear, all Of you, who know about this good work of the community sing, the pretty his- tory of the organization, and how it became a fact five years ago when Robert Lawrence, local singer and director, did the organization work, the Idea for the sings being origi na1ly suggested by Mrs. Richard E. Johnston.
 A Little Group A little band of Birmingham people, calling itself merely the community sing committee" met at the Tutwiler to talk over what could be done, the result being that Mrs. Adams was unanimously elected chairman, which position she has held so successfully ever since.
 The little band was composed of local people always have been inter | ested in music for the public, and the | fine influence of this "universal language" For, no matter what na- tionality Is yours, you can understand | music, be thrilled the same as your | neighbor from an alien land, and go fcrth from the sound of it's spell with uplifted heart and a thankfulness ! that 1t Is one of the magnificent | earth-things. anyhow, that will be I continued for mortals' delight, even l In heaven. It Is possible that both 1 Mrs. Adams and Mrs, Johnston will I deliver short talks during the even- 1 ing. and since community music has l to be supported by the public, Mrs Adams sweetly declared yesterday that she hoped lots of folks would re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Poindexter's s Tonic

I have been an invalid for twen- ty-six years, suffering from stom- ach and bladder trouble. I tried doctors by the dozen and found no relief until I tried Poindexter's Improved Tonic. I was run down and weighed only 130 pounds. I have just taken four bottles of Tonic and I now weigh 156 pounds. l feel good most of the time and can truly say that Poindexter's Im- proved Tonic has cured me.
 Very respectfully,
 MRS. M. c. LOWERY. 1901 Fairfax Ave, Bessemer, Ala.
 For sale by Greene Drug Co.,, Sellers Drug Co.,, Taylor Drug Co.,, Gammill Drug Co.,, Lewis-Read Drug Co.,, Bessemer; Edmundson- Bandle Drug Co.,, Bessemer, and all other reliable druggists.-Adv. T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

member 1t was to be birthday party tonight and give the community sing a real money pounding!"
 The park will be more than usual ly lighted for the good time. and old citizens attending will be able to en. joy the pleasure of noting how the community sings have progressed. Don't forget that the concert and party will begin at o'clock sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
HUNG ID
 HEAD GOVERNMENT
Former Chinese President Will Again Assume Chief Ex-
 eCutive's Office
Ky Ansncinted Prena

Picking, June 11s--Li Yuan-
 Hung, who five years ago was
 forced out of the presidency of
 China by the milifarists, arrived
 here today and resumed the post
 of tho nations chief executive.
 Li came from T1en Tsin in re-
 sponse to the call of the revived
 republican Parliament whick re-
 gently met there that he again
 assumed the direction of ChinA's
 affairs.
 President u issued his first man. date shortly after assuming office to- day. appointing as premier Wu Ting Fang. former minister to the United States, and since 1917 one of the strongest supporters of the Canton governments struggle against what Is termed the militarism of the north.
 It is understood that Dr. Wu Ting Fang has accepted the premiership. In the meantime President Li has desig- ndted Dr. W. W. Yen. foreign minis ter under the last premier, Liang ,shih-Yi, to act as premier until Dr.. Wu's arrival from Canton.
 The unification of China Is declared in official circlese here to have been brought considerably nearer by Wu Ting Fang's acceptance of the pre- miership. It Is Asserted that pr. Sun Vat Sen, Prsident of the republic of South China, in whose structure Wu has been 8 consistent pillar of strength. will be unable much longer to maintain a separate government
 Sun's Supporters
 Proponents of the reunited China program count on Wu to swing many of Suns supporters to the new Picking government, which already has the backing of large bloc of the re- vived republican parliament. as well as that of Gen. Wu Pef-Fu, conqueror of Chang Tso-Lin and the outstanding military figure of the country.
 Wu Ting Gang has been an active enemy of the Picking government since 1917. when u Yuan Hung was forced out of the presidency by the militarists and the republican parlia- ment dissolved. At that time he re- signed the premiership to throw the weight of his support into the strug- gle of the southwestern provinces against the militarists of the north.
 He consistently has backed the Can- ton governments battle for the res toration of the republican parlia- ment, a program which Is one of President u Yuan Hung's most prom inent administrative blanks.
 It is reported here that President u obtained Dr. Wu's acceptance of the premiership before leaving Tien Tsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
OUTCOME OF SENATE RACES POINTS ID
 OLD GUARD DEFEAT
Progressive Wing Victorious in Three States and Attack on Harding Regime Grows
 Popular, Is Report
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

bWU uaNIuS0n buitulnA. Washington, June 6Special)-- What does this nationwide revolt against the reactionary wing of the republican party mean2 This question is demanding the attention of strate- gists of both the live parties. for the progressive party, despite the appar- knt strength of some of it's individual members. is not regarded as live.
 Some of the democrats arc dis Eusted because of their belief that progressive candidates III primaries against reactionary candidates have < been gay deceivers. Something to this effect has been said in the Sem ate by Senator Pat Harrison of Mis- Ei issippi It did appear shameful that Senator Beveridge, after success
 ATTENTION, wooDLAWN
 FRATERNAL
 Members of WOOdIawn Fraternal I.odge, No. 525, A. F. tS \. M.. are re- guested fo meet Monday afternoon, june 12. at 2;30 D. m., at the Wood lawn city hall to attend the funeral of Brother H. F. Burge from the home at 3:3O. J. c. GRAHAM,
 WorshipfuI Master. c. H. WHITE, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
COLUMBIA HAPPY SIX
 AT EDGEWOOD THIS w

The Columbia Happy Six" makers of Columbia records. arrived in Bir- mingham at o'clock Sunday after noon, and went to Edgewood park immediately. where they rendered a three-hour concert to an appreciative audience. These celebrated musicians have been booked for a solid week for the dances at Dreamland pavilion every night this week. The grand opening ball will take place tonight. when society will turn out en masse.
 Heretofore Monday night has been given over to class dance, but the enormous expense involved in book ing this orchestra direct from New York, caused the management to open Monday night with grand ball In honor of their appearance in Birming- ham. Dancing will be the order for every night this week at Dreamland pavilion and attendance records are sure to topple.
 A record Sunday crowd heard the evening concert by these celebrated musicians and one of the largest Sunday crowds in the history of the mountain resort took plunge in Nep- tune Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

The Mosque of Omar covers , acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
DIR. THAMES DENIES ANY DRASTIC ACTION OF BOARD

Mobile. June )--De- claring that Dr. s. W. Welch, state health officer. during an inspection of sanitary conditions here Wednes- day, had said he was thoroughly convinced of the bad state of sanita- tion," and had discussed a successor to Charles A. Mohr. present health officer, but that by the next day. Thursday, the state official had changed his opinion and thereafter did not take the action indicated, Dr. Eugene Thames, member of the board of health, issued a statement In which he charged that although a state of insanitatfon had been ad- mitted, no action looking to remedy ing conditions was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

fled with the past, there were other victories to be won and other iA- dividuals to be lifted and helped and through their efforts.
 "so our brothers who have fallen in the ranks this year had others to serve. others to protect and others to bring safely to their destination and in so doing they lost their lives in the line of duty; and not being sat- fsfied with the safe delivery of trains of cargo and human lives in he past. went on other trips, faithfully doing their duty to the end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
 BUILDING BOOM NOW ON AT MOBILE

Mobile. June Especial )-More than 200 new homes have been. con structed in Mobile since the open ing of the year and approximately s750,oo for buildings in business sec- tion has been spent for buildings, completed or nearing completion, an- nounced City Engineer Enright Smith. The total cost of homes, not including business houses, for which permits have been issued since Janu- ary 1, has been more than $20o, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
DANG EXTRAVAGANZA
 TOPLINER AT LOEW's

Bits of Dance Hits" a scenic ver- satile dance extravaganza, with a quintet of syncopated steppers pre- senting a variety of novelty. char acter, classical and eccentric dances, constitute the headliner offering of the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week.
 Other acts include George Robey and Charles Gould, eccentric comedi- dians, who will present laugh pro- voker entitled, 50 Am I;' Armstrong Sisters in bright bits of originalities. singing. dancing and a pianologue; Mardo and Rome in a comedy char acter skit and 7. comedy acrobatic novelty by thet Cliff Bailey Duo.
 Pardon My Nerve" Is the title of the escreen feature of this bill with Charles Jones. the William Fox star. in the leading role.
 The Mosque of Omar covers 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
News From the Country

led him to resolve TO devote his life
largely to the betterment OF the lives
OF the farmers. lie tried TO impress
on his audience the fact that their
Huccess or failure In life depended
largely upon their own efforts. re
told many humorous stories Illus.
trating the folly Of blaming ones
failure to bad luck. taxes. tariff etc.
The Merrill people appreciate the
privilege OF being able TO hear Smith
and wish II might have been adyer-
tised more extensively as some were
not aware OF his being In Merrill.
Mrs. Schuch. the librarian Is con.
fined to her home with a cold.
Project manager Newell. county
agent Thomas and club leader Sexton.
were in Merrill with Farmer" Smith
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Ackley was also here
with the speakers ON Wednesday
Tom Calames OF Oakland. Califor'
MIA was a Merrill visitor during the
week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

for creamery, flour mill. grain clcya.
tor, and additional IN and out going
tonnage, which means tho completion
or the railroad spur into bonanza.
not by subscription OF local money
but by railroad capital itacif.
" wc can show them enough ton.
mage to warrant II. rest assured Il
will come.
In former years We have soon
thousands " sheep and cattle driven
through our country to the irrigated
ands beyond, Why not prepare tp
feed thcRo flocks and herds our.
sclNcsT Lot us remember that to sue.
ccssfully compete with others wo
must play the game Us played by the
successful Also that We are Amcri.
can and the last four letters " that
word II can should ho our accepted
motto.
This question IL even moro vital
to ~ than the road bond issue witch
our section of the county put over 40
splcudidly
Yours truly,
H. J. TiCkNOR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

URGES RATIFICATION
OE GOVERNMENT CONTRACT

Editor Herald;
The opportunc timc of years to
Bonanza section IL at hand The poo
pie Of bonanza aud Horsofly district
by voting favorahly on the govern.
mcnt contract. March 20, thereby
helping l.angcll Valley to obtain
water from Clear lake. are helping
themselves, They are committing the
Reclamation service to cxpcnd ut
least $500. 900 cash. the impoundlng
ot Hcrsctly water, assuring water for
practically $4,000 acres OF land
what does this mean to the town "
bonanza
Eight years ago Bonanza had an
up-to-datc flour mill and creamery
and moro population than today,
Why did they fail' Lack OF patron.
age. as the people were unable TO
raise enough. under dry land farminS
to support them, What Is their con.
dition today Producing an excess OF
grain and milk products over their
needs, which have to he trclehtcd
out, but still not enough TO support
local creamery or flour mills or tC
induce the railroad to complete u
spur into bonanza Vote to- accept the
contract. which l.anEcll Valley will
do. get tho water on the lands and
what will be the result At least six
times tho amount OF irrigated land.
the products OF which will naturally
center In Bonanza. assuring support
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
MERRILL

II r.. Prentice OF Medford was a
business visitor in Merrill Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Myers were
klamath Falls visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Lalvey, who has been
Ill at a Klamath Falls hospital Is
reported to be improving.
A dance was given Friday at the
vacant house on II. c. Parkers' place.
The Ladies' Aid met a: the home OF
Mrs. r. II. Edgar Wednesday, March
Is. This was the annual election OF
officers. The following were elected
President. Mrs. Gee. Wright: sVlce
president, Mrs. J. II. Hobbs; secre.
tary, Mrs. w. F. Hiil: treasurer. Mrs
Geo. ]. Walton. II was decided TO
have a hat trimming social March 81.
The men to do the trimming aud the
best TO receive prize.
A lunch was served following the
business meeting. The tables were
decorated suggestive q 81. Patrick
and Irish jokes and conundrums were
given those present causing consid-
cradle amusements. The following
ladies were present: Mesdames c.
Bowman. J. A. Brown. q. II. Carleton.
J. II. Hobbs. +. II. Edgar. Chester
Haskins. J. w. Haskins, A. FrasIer.
Rose Davis. W. F. Jinnette. G. w.
Offield, Miles Moore, W. r. Hill, T..
Craig. Eta Scoggins. Geo. Thoma,
J. W. Taylor, Burr WestbroCk. e. y.
Woodhouse. Geo. Wright and Miss
Letha Griyel.
The annual congregational meeting
OF the Presbyterian church was held
Tuesday evening. Election of Officers
and the regular business OF the
church was transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Lynch were
klamath Falls visitors on Tuesday.
Edd Frasier and W W. Walker Sr.,
were also Klamath Falls visitors Fri
day.
Dan Colwell received word that his
daughter Katherine, who Is in Chico,
California for her health. was improy-
ing.
Mrs. c. J. Ferguson, county school
superintendent was in Merrill We'd
nesday.
Fred Peterson was in Klamath
Falls Saturday.
A card party will be given at the
library Friday, March "a.
A large and appreciatiye audience
attended the talk given by Farmer
Smith. School was dismissed so that
the children might attend and the
first half hour OF his talk was given
TO them. He told OF his life and con-
ditions OF his boyhood days. He told
of joining the army IN the Civil war
at II. At the close of the war he went
to Minnesota. then new country and
the conditions OF the farmers there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
[E]'I6nS1ns
&kA0

Harding has 80 pairs Of trousers
Wouldn't It be great To be his broth.
err
Man who married five times In six
years gets the loving cup,
Golf rule Keep your eye on the
ball especially when the course "
crowded.
our idea OF fun Is u barber trying
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

MANY candidate loses the race
because his gau giyon out.
House up In Antlgonish " bclnE
haunted. Maybe the rents due
Don't keep your hands IN your
pocket when there IN Job on them,
Convict Eacapcs Ia lioilcr 'n.
headline. 4 hardboilcd ycgg,
When some people act decent you
wonder what they want
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

to tell himself u funny stwy while
shaving himself
l.oninc says what he wants now II
money rhis IL carrying out his policy
uf being friendly
With WIN In tho movies all the
postmaBtcrs want passes.
uptimist: A man putting up wire
fence to Keep chickens out of his
garden
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

then search after methods OF at
taining the benefi;s-and then the
benefits come naturally.
There is a general realization OF
the benefits ,ha, dairyiug will bring
TO Klamath county and in a large
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
I.SJlsAN NOTICE

Taken up on or about October 10.
1921 Brindlc steer about years
old, weighing 500 pounds. branded
on right hip dash y lconncotcdp one
under cut In right ear one swallow
fork In left ear. The owner can
claim same by paying the costs and
feed therefore by calling on q. r.
Hunt on my ranch mile north
shasta school house. "a miles north
west ot Mslin,
q, T.. HUNT i6.23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

degree desire for the benefits.
We are now down TO the ways and
means stage, and It will not he
long before dairying here will be
expanding by leaps and bounds and
taking rank as leading industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
LONE PINE

Tuesday evening March II, a num-
ber OF friends surprised Rolf Geert
son, II being his sixteenth birthday
The evening was spent In card play.
ing and music. Miss Geertson served
Ice cream aud cake.
A sia pound boy was born 10 Mr,
and Mrs. X. +. Beasley Tuesday.
March II.
The thawing snow from Stukel
mountain has washed around the
bridge across the Griffith lateral. I'M.
til II has been closed
Mrs. e. r. kigcr and Mrs. Sam
Enman are on the sick list.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

BABY CHIX-Whitc Golden Buff
aud Brown l.cghorns, Anconas.
Black Mnorcas. Buff orpingtons. Il.
l. Reds. Barred and White Rocks
every week. Enoch Crews, scabright.
California. l7.2j'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

FOR RENT--or will sell on easy
terms fine dairy farm. own irriga.
ton and part In alfalfa. y. &. Carl.
son. Box ls5. Klamath Falls. ore.
1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

White Leghorn baby chicks. sll.0O
per 100. Tancred strain, Heavy layers
circular Henry Tarratt. Corning. Cal
iO.3i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two twelve
Olive chill gang plow, good AS new, J,
\. Johnson. Phillips ranch. is.2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

LOST-Man's fleece lined leather
glove. Finder return to Herald OF.
flee. Reward iS.2ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

Swedish select certified seed oats.
ton lots ga cts: less quantity , cts.
y. a. Dushong. Klamath Falls. Ore.
gnn M.a.Anr L.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 per
week. Large. we'll lighted lobby.
shower baths. New winter rates
Central Hotel. J. T. Ward. Mgr. ytf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

II yos want TO sell Il. buy Il. trade
Il, or find II. try . Herald classified
ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-20

Herald classified ads pay you.