davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

Los ANGELES. Aug. i..--what
dividends has Peggy Hopkins Joyce
drawn from her varied ventures In
men. matrimony and millions' o
What tips has she for other fair
dealers in heart wares who have en-
We'd :'thc milliondollar doll" Gor
chances at happiness dc luxe.
These. from her own carmincd
1 lips. rs she settles down to pros
| pective business career and calcu-
lates the salvage OF her romantic
! shipwrccks:
II have learned from experience
| that hard work and sincere effort.
not pampered idleness. point the
only way TO happiness.
"The gay white ways don't even
give an approximation OF II.
My possessions TO be
somewhere near $4,000. .o00"-"and
my heart conquests have brought
me nothing but wretchedness.
IL don't know what sort OF man
! should prefer IL were to look
for one. Every ideal ! have had
has been woefully shattered.
MY respect goes to the man who
Is clever. courteous and considerate.
who has brains and personality. ir-
respective OF his appearance or pos
sessions.
1T is that type that starts the
real glow In a woman's heart. not
jewels and motors.
"The most successful wooers. !
have observed. are those who think
OF the little things that please a
woman's whims. not the sleek fops
who are invariably selfish.
And the most durable husband In
he who takes his wife into his cno-
fidence and makes "a real partner
OF her.
Beauty is the least important In
gredient In charm.
brains are the chief requisite for
fascination. without them a man
or woman Is vapid and inconse-
quentlal.
"Then there IL the attraction Of
eyes-especlally those indicating un-
derstanding and kindness.
"Tact and q smiling c0untenance
are very important elements.
almost any woman can acquire
the qualities that captivate WORTH
while men. and they put mere good
looks completely In the shade"
Peggy herself Is thin almost a.
gular, and not pronounced beauty.
But she has the challenging violet
eyes. the tao. and the smiling cOun-
We do quality kodak Flushing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12
rna, sldo pupinoas Mems club

Fast gldo i,upinons Mems club
ono ear pledged
Auto Doaicr8' anHOclntlon One
aud possibly two c'~a IN prospect
ntaic fair board A. II Lea, ucpio.
tpry,
ono Hundred Per Cent club tiru,
Cassidy Tire company,
United states army redio cni,
First aid cur
nnssagc and service ear North
west Auto company
Official photograph aud moving
picture eur SANDY"
official paco-maklng car,
Two motorcycle contact ears,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12


Ncting aa official ear pilot Tor TIA,
tour,
Portland Community service
John e. Henderson. executive sccro
tary aud song leader, with Carl y
Dunn. nccompanist.
Rotary club Jerry Parker of the
Grand sheet Metal works. aud n SEE,
ond ear promised,
Oregon state Federation ~ iabol
Ono ear.
Lions club Two ears pledged aud
President i,atcs will Join tho caravan
en- route,
kiwanls club Four ears pledged
Progressive nusincsa Mons ciub---
w y, McKcnncy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12
ALCOMA

s. a. Masters has returned from
Kirby with his brothers who will as-
sist him to put up hay for the Al
gonna Lumber company.
The California Oregon Power com
pany is building a da macross the
mill pond OF the Algoma Lumber
company to keep sufficient water to
float the logs.
Ketsdever brothers have overhaul
cd their combined harvester 30 as
to have It ready for thyeshing this
fall. :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

;cnancc sh, considers irprllinr
And a, 'cds; ttalns enough" shs
laughs, TO realize that have been
on the wrong track IL stekiu' hap
pincss.
II may marry again - l. her post.
script. bat when do II will he Il
100 percent real ho-man. A,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

Plenty of parking space With ~
restrictions near our ntorc, Drive
down when YOU want quality dIugt
ut reasonable pricoa currinH For
p,uya 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

We sell all kinds of preparations
70 kill flies. Currlns For Drugs. l2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

We do quality kodak flushing
Currins For Drugs. l2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

CONTINUED from ragc I,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-12

This space paid for by the
business men Of klamath Falls
for the benefit Of the commun-
ity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
STA BLIGHT
By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movi

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the against the puritanicaI rule of her grandfather and, lured by filmland. runs away to become a motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los An geIes, she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Rich- ardson. n wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria accepts, for herself and Virginia. Herb Richardson's invitation to party. Gloria and Virginia plead thnt they must leave early. News came of the serious illness of Kitty Dalton -fhe direct result of the wild party. Tommy Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Richardson
 were to be married that night. To prevent n scandal Gloria volunteered to take Kitty out of town and care for her till she recovers. Virginia meets Theodore Stratton, the great movie start Virginia becomes i'll
 with pneumonia. She wakes to find Kitty Dalton caring for her. After a severe illness during which Kitty won Virginia's sincere regard, Vir- ginia recovered. When she was we'll enough Kitty handed her bunch of letters. One was in n strange hand- writing. It stirred Virginia strange Iy. She opened it first, and found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
GREENV|LLE HOLDS
 FIELD DAY EVENTS
Three Thousand Butler Coun- ty School Children Meet
 in Athletic Contests

Greenvi1le. March 19.-(speciaI)- The atletic contests of the Butler county school fair postponed from last week were successfully staged in Greenville from II o'clock until after o'clock in the afternoon yes terday with a recess for lunch.
 The attendance at the meet was considerably larger than expectations, there being about 5000 school chill dren and fully that many more other people here to witness the athletic contests.
 There were over 100 boys and girls of the various ages who participated in the many kinds of contests and thousands of people witnessed them They were staged in the Greenville baseball park.
 One of the features of the day was an automobile parade over two miles in length. Many of the cars were elaborately decorated and all of them were filled with the happy school children singing their school songs, waving banners and colors, and giv- ing their school yells.
 The Greenville machine gun cav airy troop staged dress parade shortl yafternoon, and it brought forth great applause from the thou sands of spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

must have given Kitty a look in which horror and pity were blended for she came over to the bed where I was lying and seated herself. Look ing me in the face she continued tensely:
 Don't worry about me, virgie; I really am not worth it. I am pretty decent now, I guess, and I am going to try to go straight-at least as long as my s5.000 lasts.
 But honestly. virgie, I wonder just why I am alive-just what good l am to myself or anyone else? I came out here to Los Angeles deter mined to make good in pictures, and what have done? I met some of the gay crowd right away and I have made a fool of myself from first to last. Why. do you know that I had even lost what little sense of de- cency had at first, and I was ready to work Ria and Herb, at the sug- gestion of that horrible shyster law yer, for all the money I could get out them?
 When Ria first came to me I wouldn't believe that she was telling me the truth. I did not believe she was trying to help me. I thought everyone in this world was out for something. I excused myself by thinking that.
 Isn't 1t strange that we girls will often distrust those who mean right by us and believe those who are try ing to do us harm? You know down in my heart was always trying to think that Ria was like me-just "a gold digger'-but during those days when l was with her at Santa Bar bara she made me feel how weak and good for nothing I am. She told me lot about herself that made me see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

what a crawling, slmy thing my
 mind is.
 Tt isn't pleasant feeling. virgie.
 when you come to the end of the long
 passageway through which you have been dancing carelessly and find yourself looking into a mirror that gives you an X-ray of your shrunken soul.
 T never felt that way before be-
 cause, Virgie, I have never thought before that anyone was any better than l. l thought all this talk about virtue and goodness was just plain | hot air, and then" Kitty burst into tears.
 l didn't know what to say to her. She was new kind of girl to me.
 She taught me one thing that I shall
 rever forget. No one Is so caIIous or so minimizing that sometimes there does not come the horrible moment
 when he knows himself as he Is. Ones conscience is like a physical pain. You can lu11 1t to sleep with | the narcotic of the mad nerve-racking
 excitement you have named pleasure.
 but 1t wakes again and again and you have to go to the pace of wilder and wilder music to deaden its in- l sistent hurt.
 The morning that I found the first glimmer of this was when Kitty con fessed to me that she, too, was feel ing what Ria would call in her gamin
 vernacular: "Remorse with a cap l ital R."
 | Kitty's sobs gradually quieted and after time she arose with a long, | shuddering sigh. minute after ward I heard her bathing her face and talking incoherently in the bath room.
 1 I let my eyes wander about the room while drank in the fragrance of American beauty roses. And then they left me cold, left me perfectly cold, for they told me just what Theodore Stratton had written. T
 have asked my florist to send you some posies," and the florist, with an eye to business. had sent me the most
 expensive blossoms in his shop. They
 were not expressive of Theodore Stratton's real sentiments. There was nothing of himself in all their fragrance and color-not even q thought. Theodore Stratton had prob- ably forgotten me the moment he left town. Or, if he thought at all,
 he patted himself on the back with
 the knowledge that the most ex- lection were speaking for him.
 think 1t made me bitter, for
 said something of this to Kitty as she came out of the bathroom.
 T felt all the time that though you were missing a bet. virgie," com mented Kitty sententiously when I finished, T should have taken these expensive flowers back the day they came, or even sent them back by the
 boy with a note. I'll bet that florist
 was surprised as well as pained. be- cause he has had to send a fresh bunch of roses or orchids every day"
 Why, does not the flower merchant
 want to sell his wares? I don't un-
 derstand, Kitty. what you are get ting at.'
 Virginia, 1t is easy to see that you haven't been up against 1t, with , man on the side who will buy you luxurious dinners and send you ex-
 pensive flowers, but who either from
 thoughtlessness or selfishness never
 would inquire if your room-rent was paid"
 TomorrOw-Snapsho at Life. Copyright, John F. Dille Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
BOARD SETS APRIL 5
 FOR RATE HEARING

Montgomery. March 19.-(speciaL) Chambers of commeree and others in- terested were given notice by the pub. lie service commission today thai April 3 had been agreed upon as the date for the submission by the rail- roads of evidence regarding passen- ger fares for iutrastate trips in Ala oama. During this hearing the rail- roads propose to show the earnings from passenger transportation in Alabama and to furnish evidence in support of their contention that re- auctions should not be made in pas- senger rates at this time.
 The commission in the same notice advised those interested that the rates on terra cotta will be taken up by the railroads March 23 Indications are that greater interest will be shown in the hearings regarding passenger rates than on any yet started since the general rate case was started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
For Good of
 the Community
Force of Organized Effort in Birmingham Be- ginning to Reach Power of Community At tGinnlent

MIGHTY force like the estudO
 nvncbe far developed Birmingham that its power for agrandment community points the attainment The spirit of team work working itself to the fore with amazing strides
 It is so simple children have bees building hills and filling hOneyOmbs with certainty piled brings morsel of the hill and tiny supply of food within Each bee feths home her feet and stomach emal cargo of floral hill made and the suppeed the honey comb is filled and the young bees fed
 do without the than community together the concrete well the abstract Nature requires pys cal contact for accomplishment
 Organization Mena get together unless they in personal contact in effort accomplish Manufacturers esprit Brming ham Alabama until they Alabama on Birmingham wholesalers and manufacturers had fight machinery until they organized division of the Chamber of Commerce
 uplifting spirit community not counting for until the dinner clubs brought spirit in each all the time, but Man a reciprocal being in essence and in substance.
 part They op pOrtun They wished shake the sham of false chvary that they might Eve served Judith part and parcel of the activity around and about them
 Not until they together their effort did capacity doing First it literary ence questions importance the community Organ atn taught them strength organization they achieved of their prmeval right stand by their equal footing and thus be able their capacity
 mmem Birmingham has had a commercial club Chamber Commerce. machinery for destiny common pull at the community But not until the mechanism established did how such civic bodies could be made function
 Now the consent is little wheels connecting smaller dovetang with the driving through per
 
 Curious thing about humanity it's Strange reluctance of human beings discover another what really Personal contact eventually with palsying
 When all Birmingham finally organized common center as done, interests report common clearing house Br ngham shall have completed her fabric that It will be really love Birmingham
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
FIVE ANNOUNCE
Candidates Seek Places in State
 Legislative Bodies


 Montgomery March 19.-(Special) } Greater activity among candidates for the legislature was shown Sat urday than ever Nbefore since the state democratic executive committee made plans for the primary August s. Five candidates for the lower House and one candidate for the Sen ate filed their formal qualifications with William P. Cobb, secretary of state, in compliance with the corrupt practice act.
 John H. Peebles of Mooresville en- tered the race for senate for the First senatorial district. while the following persons qualified as candi- dates for representatives: Michael Soliie, Ozark, Dale; M. Warren, Clay ton, Barbour; J. T. Sanders, Troy; Thomas l.. Cannon Birmingham. Jef- fersoni Pugh Haynes. Letohatchle, Lowndes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
SHIPBUILDlNG PLANT
 TO BE SOLD AT MOBILE

Mobile, March Especially .)-sale of the plant of the Fred T. Ley Con- crete Shipbuilding company will be opened Monday morning, and the plant of the Mobile Tractor company will be started Thursday by the Fitz- patrick-Till Auction company of New Orleans La. officials of tho company announced yesterday afternoon at the close of the sale of the Mochico Ship building plant.
 With the drop of hammer Thursday night. S5,I50.000 worth of equipment will have been sold here within two weeks, according to estimates of the company.
 The sale of the plant and equipment of the Mobile Shipbuilding company which has been in progress since last Monday, has been one of the most spectacular ever held In Mobile. ac- cording to the auctioneers and local buyers. More than q thousand buy CTS, representing most of the big steel and iron corporations, attended the sale. The entire plant, equipment and material for four ships. valued at s3,250,0O0 by inventory, were sold for less than one-tenth of their value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
ATTALLA SOON TO
 ERECT WHITE WAY

Attalla, March IA white way will be erected along the main street in the business section of this city at an early date, according to plans being worked out by local committee under direction of the Business Mems club. The Alabama Power company has offered to con struct the posts, furnish equipment free and supply the current at req sonable rates. 4 partial white way has been in operation here for some time, but it is now proposed to ex- tend the lights for several blocks. that c. H. Huston, assistant secretary of commerce. would offer. But neither will run. The republican can didate Washington is informed, will be Ben Hooper-native Alabamian-- former republican governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Suggest SurUey of
 Possibilities of
 Tuscaloosa County

Tuscaloosa, March 1s.-(special.)-- l'Tuscaloosa has all the possibilities bf a real industrial center" declared b. L. Rosenau at a meeting of the publicity and industrial committees pf the chamber of commerce Friday hvening.
 Mir. Rosenau advocates an indus Erial survey of the city and county heeording to suggestions made by lanes W Page, president of the Ma tional Industrial Engineering cor Poration, when he recently addressed h mass meeting here.
 The work of MT. Paige consists of h thorough industrial survey, illus lrated by maps, charts and compara- live diagrams and an industrial ex hibition lasting about 10 days His plan of operation would be most eff Fective, not only for foreign adver- Using, but to put before the citizens Advantages Tuscaloosa offers, 1t is laid.
 The publicity and industrial com lnittees passed a resolution suggest ng that the Chamber of Commerce Endorse the plans as suggested by Mir. Paige
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
WOMEN OF TUSCALOOSA
 ORGANIZE PILOT CLUB

Tuscaloosa, March 19.-(special)- The Pilot club, an international or ganization of business and profession al women. was organized here Satur day. The club was organized through the efforts of Miss Lulu Finn of the Meredith Finn Insurance company Miss Mamie Hawkins of the Rosenau Hosiery mills, and Miss Annie Wal lace Hays of the City National bank. More than S5 members were enrolled Tuscaloosa Is the third city in Ala bama to be represented by Pilot club. the other two being Selma and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
 BIG FISH IS CAUGHT NEAR MONTGOMERY

Montgomery March 19.-(Special) ) A 40 pound catfish was taken from the backwaters of the Tallapoosa river near state prison farm No. 4 by J. B. Walker yesterday. This prob ably Is the largest fish ever removed from this river around Montgomery. It took two men to remove the fish from the water after it had grabbed MT. Walkers bait. Guards of the prison purchased the fish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
sTORE BURCL,ANIZEn

Attalla, March .-tSpecial )-For the fourth time in the last few weeks, the store of D. C. Howard hero has been burglarized This last swoop in the stock of merchandise in this store which has suffered se- riously from such depredations of late was effected by breaking through the glass in the front door anG unfastening the night latch. Some local youths are suspected Of the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
KITTY,s CONFEssroy

a sympathetic letter from Theodor, Stratton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

The first and second divisions of
the M. E. Aid will hold cooked food
sale at McDonald's Economy Store on
Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock.
A number of young people of the
M. E. church have visited Richard
Briggs at the Pasco hospital this
week, where he is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.
MIR. and Mrs. D. F. Cresswell and
son Donald retrned Tuesday from a
years visit in California. They re-
port a very enjoyable trip, but are
glad to be back in Kennewick. They
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Simard for a few weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

I. N. Mueller is Seattle business
visitor this week. During his alb
sence H. C. Ball of Sunnyside is in
charge of the undertaking business
here.
Miss Lulu Moulton arrived Satur-
day from Iowa and has accepted a
position with the First National bank
of this city. Miss Moulton, who two
wears ago spent some months in Ken
newick, has many friends here who
are glad to welcome her back.
Members of the Horticulture club
and a few invited guests were very
delightfully."- entertained Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Gar
Der. Masses of phlox and other gar
den flowers were used in decorating
the rooms. The afternoon was spent
with needlework and at the close de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. T. J. Mayfeld and son Karey
of Aberdeen, Wash, were house
guests from Saturday until Wednes-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moran.
Mrs. Mayfield, who is sister of Mrs.
Moran, was at one time Kennewick
resident. She was enrOute from Yak
iIIld, WISlS SuS Ilc1o OSCl d QSlSSdtG
from the Auxiliary to the Spanish
War Veterans convention held there
July 20, 81 and %.
Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Fisher, members of Mrs. Arthur ia
cots and Mrs. G. F. Carpenters Sun
day school classes entertained with a
party given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Campbell last Saturday
evening. The honor guests were pre-
scented with set of silver teaspoons.
At the close of a very pleasant eve
ming spent with music and games, re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fyfe accom-
panied by Mrs. A. R. Gardner and
Mrs. C. D. Hopper, motored to Walla
Walla Tuesday. Mrs. Fyfe remained
in Walla Walla for couple of days
with her small son who underwent an
operation for the removal of his ton
sis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
y * X * X X X *kK X X X X X
x PLYMOUTH. X
: NIX MK**x X xx X X

| + X X y Y X X X x x * * * * * \
Henry Griffin is thinning apples for
J. M. Doyle.
w. 1. Blakely shipped carload of
steers Sunday.
Early peaches are about finished at
Riverside Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle were Hern1is-
ton visitors last Saturday.
j. M. Doyle has shipped 400 pounds
Kentucky Wonder beans during the
last week.
While wedding his melons Monday
Doyle found the first ripe canteloupe
of the season.
Mrs. w. A. Mohr and Mrs. Frazer
of Seattle are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Doyle.
The well drillers have finished their
work and moved on to another loca-
ton. The railroad has to pump the
water as it will not flow into the tank.
w. j. Collins and Ellis Collins, un-
Gle and brother Of John M. Collins,
were at Riverside Orchard Sunday.
They are with the p. T. e. r. Co. boat
Northwestern" which is going up the
river as far as the state line, repair
ing and stringing new wire. @,