davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
HOMAGE IS SHOWN
TO WASHINGTON AND
LINCOLN By MILLION

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept III
Homage to Washington and Lincoln
Is being shown by moro thaM 4 .00o.-
O00 people "a ycar. WashingtOB's
home, Mount Vernon, the mecca of
virtually all Americans aud foreign
crs who come to Washington. Is be-
Ing rivalcd as a shrine by the bcauii-
ful Lincoln Memorial. while the
Washington monument Is the most
popular Of the three shrincs.
Visitors numbering 3f,lI2 went
during July to the top OF the WASH
ington monument. conveniently locat-
ed a few hundred yards south Of the
white house. More than one-fifth OF
them clambercd MP the sss steps In
order to see the mem oriai tablets on
the various landings inside the shaft.
The rcma inder rode to the top In the
electric elevator which has . capacity
or IS persons. More than 5.?5O,0Q0
pospie have visited the top OF the
monument since IL was .opeued for
observation purposes ,pstQber ,.
1858. No entrance fec ifeh3tsed.
The Lincoln memorial. recently
completed and opened to the public.
was visited BY si.3s3 persons during
July. Located In Potomac park di.
rcc,ly west Of the Washington monu-
ment Il 10 rather inaccessible for Pc
destrians; visitors usually 90 there
by automobile. On a'recent Sunday
1000 persons were recorded .as en-.
tcring the great building. II IL ran
idly becoming a shrine for tourists.
No entrance fee Is charged.
GcheraI George washington's old
home at Mount Vernon on the Poto-
mac river In Virginia. i6 miles from
Washington. long has, been the mecca
OF pilgrims from every part OF the
world. who go by steamboat. electric
train and automobiles. kcp; as nearly
It's original state as possible by the
Ladies' Mount Vernon association II
is n dclisht to all Americans. Dur
ing July approximately $4,000 per-
sons visited Mount Vernon and dur
Ing the fiscal year admissions mum.
bercd 236.000. A :5-cent entrance
fee helps to keep the estate In first
class condition. tnl asv
The house where Abraham Lincoln
died, located opposite Ford's theater
at SIC Tenth street, northwest. this
city, is another shrine visited ny
many tourists. 1t was brought by
the United States In 1896 for s3o.-
300, + t X |.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11

LOS ANGELES. Sept. IA ma.
tlonal organization OF cooperative
marketing associations. designed to
bring about better distribution and
p better return for labor and invest
mcnt. will be launched January 1.
1898. according to a statement here
Ply 4. II. Rule. general manager OF
the North American FruI, Ex-
rhnngc. which will be absorbed by
The new concern. H.n
Rule. speaking before the Cal.
ifornia Fruit Exchange. said that
new association. Is planned to do
away with haphaxard marketing
methods. eliminate spectators. and
find the straishtsst line from pro.
sluccr TO consumer. II will be a
non-profit organization. he said.
Cooperative selling and buying
has advanced In California to a
point where Il is looked ut rs the
IDEAL organization for the work. The
Federated Fruit Growers. incorpor-
atcd. which will be tho name OF the
new association. Is planned to do
for tho entire fruit and vegetable
Industry Of the country what the
California associations do for their
own crops and sections. II will not
Interfere with their operation but
will provide n central body through
which marketing problems may be
solved. distribution arranged. aud
similar matters that arc beyond sec
iionai scope may be cleared away.
I'VE want TO regulate fruit and
vegetable selling just like traffic
Is regulated" said Ru,c. I'VE
want everything to 20 just whore II
Is best for producer and consumer
that II should go. Tho federated
will be u sales channel for all CO.
operative fruit and vegetable ASSOC
Citations OF growers"
Numerous weil-known figures IN
marketing have been
working with Rulo on tho new
plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
Observation-Disclosures
q 0 Q E,s@ oysX

| WASHINGTON. acbt 1.-THE
United States department Of agricui.
turc has announced q scale OF grades
for hay IN a tentative form. and In
asking suggestions for perfection Of
tho system.
Tho specifications include grades
for timothy hay. clover hay Timothy
ana clover mixed. mixed grass hay.
and timothy and grass mixed. These
tentative grades are based upon In.
vcstisationS and studies made In the
Important producing and consuming
sections. larger markets and al the
hay Standardization laboratory near
Alexandria, Va. The purpose OF the
grades is TO furnish uniform stand.
ards for hay and for use In certifying
tho quality and condition OF hay up.
on application TO the department.
Timothy and clover hays ranging
from straight timothy 10 straight
, clover have been grouped into three
! classes. M follows; Timothy hay.
timothy pnd clover mixed hay and
clover hay. Grades are based prin-
cipally upon color but such factors
aS stage OF maturity when cut. brown
leaf surface. blcachcd heads and
sicms and percentage Of foreign ma
terial. also arc considered. Small
,niera me-. fnr ,Vc,,l, m al "a IN. s...t...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
Boy, IL. 10 Believed !
To Be Youngest Hunter

MODESTO, Cal, Sept. ti.--Gus
Taylor. i2. son Of Lon Taylor OF
Patterson, Is probably the youngest
hunter In the state to bag deer
this season. On a recent hunting
trip he brought down fine two.
pointer. His father also killed a
fine buck,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
MIR. duck Hunter

Mr.. duck Huntcr---
DuNbak WatcrprOof Hunting Coats,
Pants and Caps-HO0d-and Rall
Brand Rubber Booss, Leather Vests
---all stylcs-Swc&ters. Gloves. Wool
SoN-nOw ready at X. X. X. St0rc.
Leading ClOtllicrs. 3O.15
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-11
MERRILL


tor to klamath Falls on business
Geo ! Walton went to Rocky
Po'nt Saturday. returning Sunday
ovcning With Mru Walton ana
daughters Who had beon spending
week oi m" rcsort BOO, ......
=. g. Grlmahaw has returned
from u trip 10 Han rrancisoo.
). n Hobbs II homu from "a two
WorkS hunting iilp. 'l 4 ,
word WIS received IN Merrill,
SUNDAY evening that clyde iiar-
rows. who was working at bray.
WIS Injured Icy having a log roll
over him llis ioR was brukcn i.r.
low the knee. Ills mother. MIS-.
= \. DarrowB left Monday morning
Tor Weed Ia be with him. She has
returned and reports him resting as
wolf % could be- expected ~. was
taken 10 the hospital at weed
',iru. NJ Gaieomlui spent las,
"VN ~ klamath Fans VIII rcla.
'Vh ahd friends '''' '''H
" Anderson was a klamath
" 'hi,or on "Wednesday, .is,
~. aud Mrs. Frank Van schoInck
wac In MERRILL from. ,hclr ranch In
"vu ''"3S I'M ~ ystYuEsg
Mrs. noofssH'0.l rchirncs non, az
S'"'" VIM win hcr son. Harry
noo'n' IN" IL now visiting her
III" inter" !" Morrlii'
he Mcrf'h Library club met at
sSs nom" "'t Iw' N:l ". bogna
'nrttd"y, hAdin1r9 a 4 Afer tho
"N"' business OF the club delicious
'"ssan"sAissiWese served ssby the
Was N-""'"-- pre-
'"'"' ~ - ahd u Y
..A'"ss' !. h"h go'cr
-, ' "o'u' WIN walker
w. :" '''Inh"n' III
"" ''h"' "'''''n ~ "'S'ofooK
"'' Wv "'''''''
N'' ana MO b'n C"lwcll have
moved I" klamath Falls Their
'n''n''h VIII "'''hu tho convent this
WINTER
Meyers. Shamharis. aud Robin.
sons have returned from visit In
licppncr. They ropor, very nice
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23

been able to sustain, thanks to
your powerful help, thanks to
the Foyer du Soldat Union
Franco-American Y. M. C. A.,
into which the tired soldier
came for new strength and to
find touch of that family life,
or at least that familiar contact
which seemed to him an infinite
comfort. This was the means
by which resistance was main
tanned, and when we wished to
advance, we found energies
much better revitalized and
much better prepared because
these soldiers who had felt and
proved in themselves the con-
tact of this goodwill, placed en-
tirely at their disposal, believed
themselves obliged to pay still
once more with their life-blood
and advance.
When we definitely launched
our final offensive, they were
driven forward by the inspirat-
ion of the forces behind, and
the soldiers marched ahead
with resolute step determined
and conscience-bound to go to
the very limit.
From this direction came that
magnificent blast which driving
our sails and our flags, carried
them forward in an irresistible
assault to that moment on No
vember II, when the enemy
cried Halt! Enough !" Yes!
Our flags blending with each
other, we forged resolutely a.
head, driven by that impulse,
not only of soldiers who felt
themselves supported by the
organization behind them, but
above all, by their faith, their
religious belief and their abso-
lutte self-sacrifce.
men, let me, gentlemen, at
tribute a great part of our Sue
cess to you, as much in the de-
fensive as in the offensive by
that support which you gave up
and because you sheltered all
that work in the shadow of the
finest of ideals, the principle of
unselfish service.
would never conclude, gen.
tlemen, if I attempted to tell
you all the sentiments that in
spire men in the presence of
such results, but l must tender
to you the greatest "Thank
you" that I find in the depths
of my heart for al | the work
you have undertaken and real
lied.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
Marshal Foch Thanks
America for the
Foyer Du Soldai

There is no greater eulogy
to be made of your Young Mems
Christian Association work on
behalf of the Allied Armies
than to enumerate in figures
the services that were render
ed. There are no words that
speak better than these figures,
| cannot better them. But
must say here. in my capacity
as Chief Of the French Armies,
how greatly we have apprecia-
ted the services that you were
able to render us. In 1914, led
by the great principle of un-
selfish service, you started to
aid, to relieve the prisoners of
war; and shortly after we ask
ed you: Come and help us to
uplift our soldiers"
The French soldier, it is
known is brave, full of initia-
tive; lie is full of impulse, he is
full of that spirit which is call
ed the French fury but will
it last? The world doubts it.
Will it hold out? Will he be
steadfast? Will he last in a
long war? All the world asks
that question.
Well! Yes! To the great a.
stonishment of the whole world
this soldier was seen to endure,
to hold out during battles last
ing twenty days, under continu-
Gus fire, persistent, without any
shelter, having very often for
cover only the bodies of his
comrades who had fallen; dur
ing four winters he was seen
maintaining his trench warfare,
war in the floodland, having
for sky but the sky of winter,
with it's clouds and it's rigors,
and his only shelter a hole in
the ground.
In this effort, all moral sup
ports seemed sure to break un-
der bombardment which nev-
er ceased. What man was
there whose nerves were suffi-
iently strong to endure for en-
tire years? Above all, the lone
illness, the reaction, the depres-
sion, the melancholy, that
which was recently and very
judiciously called the blues,
invaded the minds and seemed
as if they must turn the soldiers
away from facing the enemy.
Well! This morale we have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
Delta Alpha Meet and Surprise

The regular meeting of the
Delta Alpha Glass of the ME.
church was held at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Parlin, Friday af-
ternoon, Feb. II. Instead of
the usual program, the social
committee arranged a birth
day surprise party for the class
president, Miss Francis May
hew, the first intimation of the
change being the reading of
appropriate sentiments, wise
and otherwise, from birthday
cards in response to the roit
call. Following the business
session and class service, the
company were served from a
table charmingly decorated
and lighted by the Sixteen
candles on the generous birth
day cake. In behalf of the
class, Mrs. Mandigo presented
Miss Mayhem with a gold
piece as a token of the affect
ion and esteem of the members
Later very interesting letters
were read from two absent
members, Mabel LaRoche of
Balgonie, Sask., and Mrs. L. N,
Moody of Moville, Mo. .,and the
remaining time was spent Soc
tally.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
Mary Rosebrooks Hadley

A life long resident of the
town, Mary Rosebrooks Had
ley, died at her home on Der
by Street, February 4th, 1922,
after an illness of two weeks.
Though frail, her progress
toward recovery seemed salts
factory, and she had dinner
with the family only an hour
before she passed away. Two
of her characteristics hope
and courage no doubt helped
her to keep from all the real
extent of her weakness.
She was born in Island Pond,
Vermont, August 9th, 1858.
Ter mother died when she was
a young girl and her home was
with an uncle, William Rose
brooks, for about fifteen years,
during which time she learned
that life has no significance
save as the period in which the
powers are developed and dis
ciplined by use, and made
fruitful in securing the good of
those about her.She had been
a member of the Methodist
Church forty-one years and
was a sweet, consistent Christ
ian character, fond Of home
and all that the word implies.
1t seems to some who knew her
that her prayer might be: !:
Though the world know me
not, may my thoughts and &C
tions be such as shall keep me
friendly with myself. Teach
me still to be thankful for life
and for times olden memories
that are good and sweet; and
may the evening twilight find
me gentle still"
On July End, 1889, she was
united in marriage with Ed.
ward E. Hadley, who died ir
July, 1916. Then, after living
twenty-seven years on the
farm, the widow and their only
, child, Edna, came to make
, their home in the village. This
life together will be a beauti
full memory to the bereavet
daughter. Some natures have
a strong desire to return tt
, their birthplace, and perhap!
, this accounts for the satisfact
! ION expressed since their re
= moval to Derby Street, Mrs
: Hadley seeming quite conten
; In this house, 50 near the on,
r where she was born. -"
1T is the story of the world
We are born, we grow to man
hood and wofnanhood. we mar
ry;twe work, We die. The zen
erahons come and 60, and the.
come without call and 20 with
out significance H. there be, no
.. . confident hope snd expects
a tion of something to 'follqw, g
:. grand and sweet and haauti
full that we canalook upon it al
without misgiving or pain"
She is survived by the daugh
al ter, Edna, two half brothers
Y Asa Gage and Will Gage o
a Manchester, N. H., and a step
h sister, Mrs. Charles Bixby o
v Haverhill, Mass. a.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
Local Merchant Takes Bride


Feb. 18th, a line of teams,
headed by a lively span, deco
rated with white ribbons, con-
stituted bridal party, on their
way to St.James Church, where
Miss Martha Laba, recently of
Halifax, Ms, became the wife
of Mr.. P. G. Laba, a prominent
clothing merchant Of this town.
fer the past four years.
Rev. Fr. Therrien performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Anthony
Joseph, a fruit and clothing
merchant acted as best man
and Miss Susie Gabriel of Hal
flax, aunt of the bride, who
came especially for this occas-
ion, was the bridesmaid.
Immediately afterwards, the
party returned to the beautiful
ly decorated home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Laba, on Alder street,
where wedding supper and
reception, lasting into the late
morning hours, was held. An
opening toast to the bride and
groom was made by John Basil
another prominent fruit and
confectionery dealer Of this
town, which was followed by
witty and humorous poems
and speeches by Mr.. Frank
Laba, the brides father, who
has an unusual art as q COM
poser. Louis Raymond of Cor
ham, N. H., a relative, recited
a poem entirely composed by
himself, which was filed ' u
humorous jestings and wishes
for prosperity and happiness
to the happy couple, presenting
to each a beautiful bouquet Of
flowers. Richard Harp, who
conducts store on railroad
street, also made numerous
speeches.
Music furnished by Joseph
Sullivan, and assisted by the
groom, with a flute, afforded
ample spirit for the enjoyment
of dancing and singing.
Many relatives and friends
from Halifax, N. S., Berlin and
Gorham, N H., and Newport,
VT, with those who reside in
this town, attended the we'd
ding and reception.
The brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Laba, ,altho having
lived in Island Pond a short
time, have made many friends
and expressed to us his appre-
citation of the courtesy shown
them and their family by the
community. Mr.. Laba had
been a merchant in Halifax for
the past twenty years, prior to
his permanent arrival here.
The groom, P. G.. Laba, was
also connected with prominent
business concerns in Halifay
for four years, previous to op.
enjng a clothing store in this
town, and has made many
friends, both in business anC
social life.
The bride is a graduate O.
st. Mary's. Academy, in Hall
fax, N. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laba will b.
at home for a week to theil
friends, after which they will
take a short honeymoon, re
turning to reside in Islant
Pond.
Their many acquaintance
join with us in extending t.
them wishes for a long AM
happy married life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
CoeA-Desrochers

Monday evening, Feb. 20,
Miss Maude Coe was united in
marriage to Mr.. Andrew Des.
rochers, by the Rev. FIR. Their.
rien. The young couple are
both well-known and popular
residents of this town.
After a short honeymoon te
Montreal, they will. make Their
home in Island Pond. d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
L o N E S o M E =?
Men, Widows, Girls, Bach
elors Marry and be Happy

We put you in correspondence
with hundreds Of refined Ladies
and Gentlemen, in Canada and U.
S.,who wish to marry or CORES
pond for amusement. Phe+ss Free.
Many worth 5000, $4,000 and
upwards. Everything strictly con-
fdential. We DO .st p~blish ysxr
aams o. stArsss. A years subscri-'
ption with full privileges 800. or
four months trial for soc. Don't
send cash. only Money Orders, or
2-eent American stamps. II cheek.
send 10 cents extra for exchange.
ts4 80 'lI
- After tkis ,mentE, ssbssriptie~s
will BE- - psr year. Rush. card
with your name and address, for
full particulars.
Mrs.. FLORENCE BELLAIRE
ZOO Montague St. .,Broeldynn,N.Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23
NOTICE!

w H Gardner, will be in
town Saturday with a supply
of ice cream, and will make a
house to house canvass with
same. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-02-23

The Brighton Furniture Co..
will pay SC per ib for cotton
rags, delivered to the factory.
Some are needed at once. ,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

To the Men and Women Of Beltrami
County:
l would like to be your represent
tative in the next session of the
House as the member for Beltrami
County. l am firm believer in the
old saying. that "the squeaky wheel
gets the grease" and if you send me
as your representative to St. Paul,
I assure that l will do my best to
draw the attention of other members
to the requirements of Beltrami
County. At the same time it will be
my aim to vote intelligently on mat
tiers of statewide Importance.
The farmers will have a definite
program of legislation and l pledge
myself to support it, but whether you
live on farm or in city, whether
you work for wages or are in bust
ness for yourself, I promise you a
square deal, and your suggestions
will be warmly received.
l recognize that one Of the big
gest drawbacks to the development
of the county is lack of good roads,
and l will do my utmost to get more
and better highways. "Roads to drive
OVER, not THROUGH" will be my
motto.
ask your support and vote at the
primary on June 10, 1922, and if
elected will do my best to render
you the very best service possible.
=: - W. T. NOONAN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

INSERTED by julius R., johnson in his
own behalf. Amount paid for the
series, 5000
AS it will be impossible for me to
interview all of the voters personally
before the Primaries, Monday, June
10, l wish to take this means of an
nouncing my candidacy for the NOM
ination for Sheriff of Beltrami Coun-
ty. If am nominated and elected l
shall exert every effort to fulfill the
duties Of this important office in a
creditable and efficient manner. AL
so, as representative and servant of
the citizens of this County, l shall
endeavor to avoid mourning expenses
that are not confined to actual re-
quirements essential for the proper
functioning of the sheriff's office. I
shall also devote my time to the af-
fairs of the office exclusively and all
matters pertaining thereto will re-
ceive my personal attention as much
as practicable. Your support will be
appreciated very much.
JULIUS 4. JOHNSON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
Rose I'd the Occasion. !

The doctor had left his Instructions
sufficient to carry on during his alb,
sence through the afternoon. All went,
well till the phone rang and a sweet
feminine voice inquired: us the doc
tor. IN? May I speak to him?" The
assistant, per Instructions, explainedl
the doctors absence and inquired IL
he would DO of aEy use. The lady
cnller's voice was worried as she went
on. "Oh. am so sorry. I am phon-
ing for Mrs. Blank, and 1t is very I'M.
portant. Tell the doctor Immediately
on his return that Mrs. Blank Is hav-
ing a gymkhana coming on, and she
wonders IL he could do anything for
It," The assistant made hurried
note and treasured the caller. "rll
tell the doctor as soon as he returns.
And meanwhile tell her to put n mus
tard poultice on it and renew It
every two hours"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

To the Voters Of Beltrami County:
In announcing my candidacy for
the position of Register of Deeds, I
wish to ask my friends throughout
the county for their assistance as it
will be impossible for me to see them
all personally. My experience as an
abstractor and my long residence in
this county makes me perfectly ia
miliar with the duties of the office
and can assure the residents of the
county that if elected I will devote
my entire time to the work of the
office and that my every effort will
be directed towards an efficient ad-
ministration of the affairs that would
come to my care. The support and
votes of the citizens will be most
sincerely appreciated.
.ss.A .gsA. HUFFMAN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

INSERTED by L. Latterell in his
own behalf. Amount paid for
series $4,000.
hereby announce myself a can.
didate for Representative for the
62nd District.
have lived in Beltrami County
for twenty years, residing in Black
duck for two years, from there NOV
ing to Funkley and conducting a
general store for eight years, now
living in kelliher in which l am, and
have for the past ten years, conduct
ing a general store.
l have always had the interest of
the county at heart and loyal to the
people and the community in which
l live. feel that my personal bust
ness is a success, and if elected to
this office l pledge the same energy
to the interests of the community
which serve. I respectfully solicit
the support of the voters Of Beltrami
County at the coming primaries.
L. LATTERELL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

INSERTED by James B. .Wynne and in
his own behalf. Amount paid for
series, $1.00.)
JAMES B. -WYNNEScandidate for
County Commissioner in the Third
District, solicits your support at the
primary election, June 10, 1922.
YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13

I am a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner from the Third
District.
l have resided in the. county for
the past twenty-nine years and fully
know the needs of the people in my
district.
I believe in injecting thorough
business methods in the management
of county affairs.
l stand for Good Roads, Good
Schools and Good Farms and Rapid
Development.
Your support at the primaries will
be appreciated.
JIG, MORRISON, Jr.