davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-13
PAGEANT MARKS
SHRINE OPENING

Continued from Pace one>
fha horns. and last but not least the
cheering. The shriners have brought
eomathing new TO San Francisco
in the way of cheers. and have
included all of n old fayorites
as well. Ono band went carly
to tho stirring rendezvous play
ing srWait TIL The Cloud Roll By
A few minutes later n wen ordered
and drilled crowd of Indians, war
paint and all. stepped down toward the
E~mharcadaro in about n same fash
ion hat they must have stepped over
the hot sand dunes of h old san
Francisco when they had the place all
to themselves.
The pageant itself was nearly three
and one half miles of colorful melod-
ious life-a sort.of a long drawn out
blaze of glory. Every a mag
Unable. was snapped out by tho bands
every cheer POSSIBLE came from the
throats of the rnarchers. 1t was no
longer a weary, dragging trek over
INC desert wastes. Mecca was here.
Tho marrhers smiled widely and
Thankfully as they said TO each other
$50 this is San Francisco
Rv the banked throngs. thick as bull
rushes along the streams'of old lsiam'
tbe paEeant roaned like a river c
"a to many hues by n sun shining
brough a prism OF mists. Or 1t might
800 heen a PROSTATE rainbow carried
N all of its glorious color on the PIN
~. n n quiet breeze through the
ooranv colorful- canyons into which 1t
fell.
There have been longer, vaster page
ants in San rancisco but there never
vet has been one with the vibrant
vivid coloring and life that marked
the rreeat shrine procession tooas'
There have been ~pageants here where
tba enthusiastic hosts along h SIDE
walks broke through all restraint ana
Rugged tho marchers; there has never
been one before that has produced
such wide-eyed and open-mouthed awe
All Of the old adjecttves failed and FOR
lack of new ones h crowd o the
most part, was dumb
promptly at Q O'Clock the great siren
of the ferry biared forth to the
world the fact that the pageant was
an A hush setetled over h wide
tborouehfare that was to DO its set
tinp Traffic disappeared as though
Under a wand, the way was opened
as,clear as the way of h safarts over
+be desert. A shrf1 whistied signal
and the pageant for which n new
islam has been waiting for fifty years
was on.
A pseudo military and naval escort
dressed in outlandish and hybrid mil
itary costume and carrying a minia-
t1,re battleship named Sunshine" pa
raded by itself approximately a guar
ter OF the distance. before it dispersed.
II was not known whether they were
shriuers or Outlanders Of some sort
for they disappeared without making
themselves known
One accident marked the prepare
tions for the parade when z. 7.
shipp, a member OF Aleppo temple of
Boston slipped on the wet pavement
and broke his leg.
The mist cleared as the pageant
progressed and everybody hoped that
it would clear UP. A few minutes
later, the mists began to
sweep down again, and umbrellas
mushroomed out in the long banks Of
spectators
Every marching temple was bound
, 1922-06-13
FIVE -MILEA AIR
LEAP IN MADE

Continued nom Page onel
atmosphere below I quickly recovered.
however.
II landed It Jamestown, approx
mateiy IS miles from where I left the
plane The descent took Just 20
minutes.
-Just before taking off at McCook
field. an orderly appeared carrying a
lunch kit containing sandw1shes and
coffee in bottles. We ate the
lunvh kit containing sandwiches and
enjoyed It thoroughly. Tho tempera-
ture at he ceiling was zero"
Two hours M I've minutes was re-
quired by Liuetenant Wade to pilot
the bomber to her record breaking alu-
tude-
, 1922-06-13
ELKS TO CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY TOMORROW
WITH PUBLIC PROGRAM

Following their annual custom.
'practised by the Benevolent and Pro
'tective Order of Elks throughout the
country. the local lodge will hold flag
day services at the lodge room to-
morrow night at s o'clock The pro-
gram for the occasion is being ar
ranged by Alex Snarr- Notices mailed
to the members by Secretary Robert
Cohen. request that all members be
present.
, 1922-06-13
m FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-cap-
tain Eddie Rickenha-iker arrived here
at s1e a. m. today by air mail air
plane from Reno. New. after an at
tempted air flight from New York
with messages from President Hard
ing and other notables for h shrine
convention. The partial destruction
of his plant by lightning in two in
stances forced him to take a tra1n
kpr part OF the distance
, 1922-06-13

to put on a stunt" 1t was difncp,,
10 pick the best one. Peoria I'M
marched as picturesque bedoutns ana
Grew a great cheer. Medfnah ternple
OF Chicago had the greatest nurnber
OF marchers in line and brought /.
miniature camel along.
Al Malaikah of Los Anre,e. h,s
something new in the way of foot.
wear. II was a long. curling sboo =,
inc sort associated with Turkish no.
tentates.
Phoenix. Ariz.. had a live rattle
snake In h pageant. carried by a
Shriner arrayed as a Moqui Indian
Ihe sieaming white OF Hella, Dallas.
Texas made a striking and beautiful
effect and the drills put on by these
marchers taxed the Threats of the
crowds.
Ben Hur temple of Austin. Texas.
had a chariot drawn by four brown
steeds geared down to pageant mace.
Imperial Potentate Cults and Pc.
tentate Coburn of the Islam temple,
San Francisco, % in automobiles of
red and gold SO hat they could be
distinguished from the throng.
The Iowa and Kansas temple
thrilled with their snappy appearance
and drills Des Moines swung along
swing Iowa. Here's Where tho Corn
Grows High
The throng showed an appetite for
Iowa corn by giving the song a loud
cheer.
indian of Wichita, Kan, biossomed
out as sunf1owers. Old Sol did not
know what he missed, for he remained
hidden behind tho 1ow-hanging clouds.
Aahmes OF Oakland, and Al Bahr of
San Diego put on some drills that
were generally referred to as won
ders."
An Egyptian dancer was a feature
carried along by Bedouin temple of
Muskogee, OKLA There was some
question as to whether the dancer
was male or female. At any rate
"she" was dressed in even less than
the Egyptian flappers used to wear
in the wellknown Egyptian midsum-
mer. Jupiter Pluvius gave her a
bit of a shower bath when the parade
first started. but that did not daunt
her" any.
Pueblo. Colo. went by dressed as In
dams with feathers war paint on.
There were two Il camels in the
parade. one led by Mohammed, of
Peoria, and the other by Me of Sc
attic. They did not seem to mind the
damp weather.
Children also added to the general
picturesqueness. A cute little girl led
damascus of Rochester. N. Y. while
San Francisco and Pfttsburg. Kan.
each had n lively small boy in the
picture. Aloha of Honolulu typified
the far-flung character of the Shrine
by carrying American and Hawaiian
standards. Tho parade went off with
out a hitch despite the appearance of
insignia OF Syria, Pittsburgh. Pa
They had rings in their ears and their
nose, and uttered fearful, blood curd-
ling yels. Occasionally these IN
tanned tribesmen would make a break
for the crowd, but the offer of a cigar
or a stick of candy would always
bring them back. Asked to explain
their actions they merely remarked
that they were wild about Pitts
burgh.-
Isis Of Salfna, Kan, which held the
funeral Of Mr.. Aqua Pura yesterday.
had recovered today from their loss.
They stepped out as snappfly as any
body in line. Although Aladdin, Co
lumbus, Ohio is President H~arding's
temple. Ell Mazda, Ell Paso. Texas. ap-
propriated the Harding blue.
The Texas temples marched to-
gether for the most part and made an
inspiring showing.
, 1922-06-13
357,903 ALIENS
MAY ENTER u. S.
In FISCAL Year

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The num-
her OF aliens to be admitted into the
United States during the coming fs
cal year from the principal countries
OF he world during tho three per
cent restrictive immigration act. which
definitely fixes the quNtas from each
territory was fixed today by the Ia
Dor department as 357. 9o3 as com
pared with 355. s25 last year.
, 1922-06-13
NET THROWN OUT FOR
DEsERTER OF FAMILY

Every possible avenue of escapo
from Casper was closely watched
Tuesday afternoon. by deputy sher-
ifs 4 n the hope of arrestlng lee Para
Tor whom a warrant has been issued
charging wife desertion-
The wife. Lilly PARA, Is the mother
OF several small children. and has at
present no means OF supporting them.
Para is said to have deserted her sew.
eral weeks ago fro no reason, and
information from reliable sources le.
authorities to believe that he intended
to leave town Tuesday afternoon by
train An arrest is expected before
night.
, 1922-06-13
British Strike
Brought to End


LONDON. June 13.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press.eBy 7e.47s votes against
39.42S the Amaigamated Engineering
union has voted for acceptance of the
employers proposals for the settle
ment of the lockout in the engineer
ing industry.
The lockout originally affected somo
three-quarters of a million workers,
has been in effect for IA weeks.
D. B. Sullivan returned from Den
yer this morning.
f. G. Vanatta returned yesterday
from Denver. arriving by motor.
Leslie Van Doren is among the ar.
rivals from Ames college.
Earl c. Boyle is spending a few
days on business in Denver.
, 1922-06-13

Hon. H. NJ Huntington of the state
board of equalization. accompanied by
Mrs Huntington, on their way north
to visit at Sheridan, were overnight
visitors in the city.
, 1922-06-13
PR0cEEDINGS MARK LAST
Meeting OF COMMERCE FORUM

The last meeting Of the chamber of commerce for the
was marked today by a lively interest in the affairs
brought up and by several thorough going reports on many
topics that are very important to the citizens of Casper.
The Weston of lighting the bridge on West Yellowstone
avenue was reported on. The committee on the lighting -ec-
, 1922-06-13
DRASTIC ACTION
NOT PLANNED in
COAL SITUATION
Has No Program to Force
Resumption of Work; Operators
Seeking adjustment Basis

June 13--The statement was made a.
the White House today that the administration is moi COW
templating any important, immediate or drastic action on
the coal strike. y"
, 1922-06-13
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED IN CASPER

The graves OF departed brothers of
Casper lodge No. 10, knights of Pyth-
las. were decorated today. which was
recognized here and elsewhere as of.
fetal Pythian memorial day. Three
members of the lodge are buried here.
, 1922-06-13

w. G. Birkhaeuser. who has been
-, a brief visit to Denver, returned
TO Casper this morning.
, 1922-06-13

Attorney W. j. Adams and Albert
S. Maloney returned from S.=S=-
trip 10 Lander last night
, 1922-06-13

Try a cla.sined aa in the Tribune
, 1922-06-13

D. B. Sullivan returned from Den,
yer this morning.
, 1922-06-13

Leslie Van Doren is among the ar.
rivals from Ames college.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000.
Communion and sermon, 11:00.
Subject. The Door Of the Sheep"
C. f. meeting, GAS. Bert Beal
leader.
Evening worship, 1880. Subject
Living Close to He'll"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. m. There were IA at this
service last week, which broke
our record. Try it again.
Fargo Bible school 200 p. m.
Communion and sermon, 3 each
Sunday.
c. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Class meeting at $3.50. Mrs.
T. Graybiel, leader.
Morning service, 1000. Sub
ject, Power of Prayer"
Sunday school, HOO. George
Beadle, superintendent.
Evening service, 1880. Subject
Popular Amusements."
Preaching service every eve
ming except Saturday at 1880.
Prayer meetings Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons at 300.
Mrs. York sings for us at all
the preaching services.
The ladies Of the church have
given up their meetings on Thurs
day afternoons until after the
revival meetings are over.
c.. f. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Meeting of Session at 10 o'clock
Morning worship, 1920. The
celebration OF the Holy Commun-
ion, Reception of members.
Sunday school, 11:45. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship, 1880. "They
will Reverence Ny Son." An in
teresting message. Inspiring
music. Attractive service.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
80.
A quiet win one campaign will
continue until Easter. Every
member should enlist in this work.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
CReprinted from Atlantic Monthly

not hastily to brand them as economic
heretics and highwaymen, and hurl at
them the charge of being seekers Of
special privilege. Rather, We should
ask If tiIeir trouble is not ours, and
see what can be done TO improve the
situation. Purely from self-interest,
if for no higher motive, we should
help them. All of us want TO get back
permanently to "nOrmalcy;" but is it
reasonable to hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic in
dustry can be put on sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are not entitled to special privileges
but are they not right in demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers of their products
and with other industries?
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Thursday, January 10, 1922
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor


Morning worship at 1920.
Special music. Sermon on Earth
ly Possessions and Stewardship"
Paying the 1.-THE, under law and
under grace. Read Matt. V, 20.
Sunday school at HAS. Lesson
'Elijah's Flight and Return"
Alfred Keys, Supt. We welcome
all who come. Bring the whole
family, Glasses for all.
Evening service at 1880. Extra
musical numbers have been pre-
pared and will be given by the
choir. DR.. MacClenthen, our
District Superintendent will be
present and preach the evening
sermon.
Prayer service on Thursday
evening at 1880, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mumby.
The pastor will preach at Avo-
ca each evening from Monday to
Friday, inclusive, assisting Rev.
H. II. Kitchens in evangelistic
meetings.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

Steady, Persistent advertising is the kind
chat pays. Plan your campaign carefully and
Keep everlastingly at it. We furnish you the
proper medium to reach the people.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF A
BOARD Of THREE SUPERVIS-
OI,S OF THE MEADOWS DRAIN.
AGE DISTRICT Of KLAMATH
COUNTY, OREGON
TO THE OWNERS or LAND STU
ATE IN THE MEADOWS DRAIN
hGE DISTRICT or KLAMATH
COUNTY. OREGON:
Notice is hereby given that n meet
ing OF the owners OF land situate In
tho Meadows Drainage District OF
Klamath County, Oregon, II called
for the purpose Of electing Board
OF three supervisors as and In the
manner provided by law. said meet.
Ing 10 be held In the County Court
room IN the Klamath County Court
House In the City OF klamath Falls.
Oregon on Monday the Gath day Of
April A. u. 1929. at the hour OF .
O'Clock in the forenoon on said date;
e. II. DEbAP.
Clerk OF klamath County, Oregon.
A 6 10 go Inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

half the time ! wasn't able to walk al,
all and Just had TO sit In the chair
or stay In bed. ! was 20 nervous and
rackcd with pain I could hardly
sleep.
II am so much improved since
taking Tanlac can walk wherever |
please without any trouble and am
doing all my houscwork now. for tho
first time In many years In fact. my
condition is as diffcrcn, from wha, II
was M day IN from night"
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by druggists everywhere --
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19
The Office Cat
ny JuNIUs
Nout OWN LITTLE TowN

Noun OWN LITTLE TOWN
There mr." fhnclrr towns thhn your
avn little town.
There are towns that are bigger than
this.
And the people who live In a mi.
old town
Don't know tho "NcI,omcn, they miss.
There are things you eau no, In IN,
woalthicr towns
That YOU cant In u town that I.
small.
Any yc,. up and down. ,horc IN no
other town
Than your own little town. after all
II may be quite true that tho street,
aren't long
Nor as Wide and maybe not ar
straight.
Hut th, n.ishbors you know In your
own little town
All wclcom. u fellow Its great
In the Elittcrlng streets OF u glitter.
ing town.
with Its plac, and pavement and
thrali
Ia th" midst Of iln throng you will
frequently long
For your own little town after all
II you live aud you work In your
own little town.
In spite of the fact thn, rs small.
fouli find u u fact that your own
little town
u the best llttlr town. after all.
WhlL Bang.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19
ESTRNN NOTICE

Came 10 my place. near Modoc
Point, October 10. 1921. one Here.
ford bull. coming two years old.
marked with undcr-bi, In right ear.
and branded on left hip with dim
brand. apparently ID G,
Owner may recover animal AT my
ranch near Modoc Point. opposite
new school house, upon payment OF
pasturagc and advertising bills
Apr. 5,i2,lg CHAS BERNARD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19
\ i!~ticr ili,i

Yes. said the specialist. as he
stood at the bedside Of the sick pur.
chasing agent n can euro you 4"
What viii II cost" asked tho
sick man. faintiy.
"fiy. hundred dollars" "
"fou'll have to shade your prices
a little" replied the purchasing
agent. II had n better bid from tho
undertaken"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

W A pclfcli says the proposal to
stop th. manufactur, and sale os
pistols is entirely too sensible to be
adopted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19
Personal for burglars

First bachelor Giri--"I always
look under th. bed before I rotlr. "
Second Bachelor Girl-So do I. but
! never have any luck"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

John Houston says hla idea Of
wasted energy In the putting II takes
to SO through cold shower bath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

It's no dirrracc 10 he bald headed
unless tho badness happens 10 be- on
the Inside,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE---Fully furnished six
room house, bath. closets, built-ln
cupboards. furnace and electric
range. House newly painted, Paved
street. Price $500. Address xxx,
care Herald. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

8 !: !: !; !: 4 4:
third Tuesdays Of each moth.
Ex-servicc men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
DR. Fred westerfeid. COMMANDER.
II. Il. Getz. Post Adjutant, and Re-
lief and Employment committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

Herald classified ads mean the best
results. quick!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

ron RENT--Furnished and unfurn-
ishcd apartments close in; also
small house. Phone 3i2W. 1S-20'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

s. e. White Leghorn Baby ChlS
for April. May q June delivery from
our own brcd-to lay stock. Our prices
arc right. Model Poultry Farm. w. G..
Smith. Prop. Corning, Cal Estab-
lished 1904. G.23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

FOR SALE OR TRADt>-.VIctrola
buffet and floor lamp, also Chey.
roiet truck. Call Mrs. Garrett at
Sweet Shop. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

white Leghorn baby chicks, til.00
per 100. Tancrcd strain. Heavy
layers: circular. Henry Tarratt. Corn.
Ing. Cal. 1923
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

u. II. CARPENTER, Painter and
Papcrhanger. Phone 27GJ
A-s-M-12'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19

= Dept. 20. San FIsnelseo
I, fionses Msnaiseiurers Of Psisss. vsruisAsS
~ Euamsi. Stains. and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD foI u yssr~
Esisbhshsd 1850. Dealers svsIyuhsss.
DIsnshss In 10 ei,iss IN tho wssi.
Also msksrs Of Rubber csnsss Tless raiss.
AllPuposs Nsruishes. Siltsnwhits Euansi.
fif,ssa'tor, ,Fioors vsrnish, wssAsbis Wall re.
ish, Auto Ensmel. Darn and Roef Palnt, Porch
and Step Paint. end PIONEER whlrK LEAD,
Pioneer Shinale Stsin, fullei's Hot wstss Wall
Iiuish tkslsomiue). ssd fallsrvsss vsUisA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-19
United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co.

~ uaItmofs. IN the state ~ Maryland, On
the ihifty sfifst day Of December. 1881,
made 20 tho Insurance commissioner OF tue
STATE OF oregon, pursuant To As
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-03
Blind and Deaf,
She Plays Piano

afterward fitting the parts together.
She does weaving. aud more remark
able Vet, she makes "tatting" that is
even more perfect han that of the
person with sight and hear
ing. The other iav she wrote n story
for an Dlatle newspaper on the type
writer, And she writes her own bank
checks.
While Miss Martin was completing
III five years a course at the Kansas
State School for the Deaf. In Olathe
that usually takes deaf but sighted
persons eight or nine years to finish
she found time 10 learn to cook and
do much homework. She bal,es angel
food cakes and pastries as well ms
cooks all the staples. The last five
years she has had teacher for only
one hour II day. since there is Mo state
institution in Kansas for persons with
neither sight nor hearing.
While on Z visit in Lincoln, Neb.,
her birthplace 'ecently she talked for
an hour with Helen Keller with n
great deal of pleasure.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-03
TOUCHING Faith.

The little boy in the woods took out
Of his pocket small bottle and sprin-
llled n few drops of 1t in front Of the
hole into which he had just chased a
cottontail.
why do you do this incarnation"
asked the gentleman who was out rab-
bit hunting with the lad.
~ wanted to go and cut stick to
twist the little rascal out, and l was
afraid he might get away while was
gone. SO I just sprinkled little of
this tonic there to keep the hare from
coming out Retail Ledger, Phila-
delphia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-03
u. S. Crop Could Supply Cereal
Galleries FOR 400,000,000
People, Declares Expert.
MOST OF IT FED TO ANIMALS
Trade Commissioner of Department OF
Commerce Says Corn Furnishes
Cheapest Cereal Food Pro
duced In This Country.

Washington.--The corn crop Of the
United States would supply all the so.
called cereal calories for over 400
100000 people. according to DIR. J. A.
LeClerc. trade commissioner Of the De
partnent of Commerce.
The 20,0O0000 starving or under
nourished Russians could be supplied
with all the cereal part of their diet
needed from 5 per cent of Americas
annual corn crop, Is the opinion of
Doctor LeClerc.
1.-THE corn crop of the United States
during the last ten years has averaged
over two and three-quarter billion
bushels" says Doctor LeClerc. "Fully
30 per cent of this Is fed directly to
animals. OF the amount consumed by
hogs and cattle. no more than 10 per
cent of the food value Is returned In