davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

city, 3 4
II. O. Magco Is IN tho uildcbrau,
region today cruising timber II
expects TO be away Tor several DAYS
W. II. Kits, who operates n lum
Der mill near Dairy, was in towi
week on business.
] s. Kent Is business visitc,
In Klamath Falls from San Fran
cisco this week.
Mrs, Matt Egan was in the cit,
yesterday from her home at Algoma
visiting with friends and purchasing
supplies.
Miss Ida II. Momyer. n member
Of tho FRS. National bank force,
left yesterday for Portland on a
two-weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Harry Ackley Is visiting
with her mother In Ashland this
week. She expects to return the
middle OF next week.
Mrs. Carl Schubert. sr.. left this
morning for Turlock. California.
where she will spend some time
with her daughter. Adelaide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carter left ycs.
terday for Los Angeles with the
intention OF spending tho winter
months In the southern city.
d. A. McComb was county scat
visitor yesterday afternoon from
his ranch a few miles south OF
town.
s. n. Black left this afternoon for
his beetle camp In the Horseflv dis.
trict after n brief business visit In
town.
Glenn +. Smith Is n business vis-
itor here this week from San Fran.
cisco. lie 10 registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
A marriage license was issued
last evening to Ray Lake Temby,
lumberman from Chiloquln. and
Miss Ruby V. Elliott. who recently
arrived from Washington.
d. G. Brown and Frank Goodner
will arrive here tomorrow with a
large band OF cattle. which they are
driving across the county to better
pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis. at one
time residents OF Merrill. but who
for the past few years have been
living at Little Shasta. are In town
today visiting friends and acquaint-
ances. They are also visiting peo-
pie in the Merrill region.
The county school directors. c. II.
Bowman OF Chiloquln, Charles Mack
Of Mt. Laki. George Offield and
Fred Peterson Of Merrill, and II. w.
Tower OF Keno, were In town yes
terday and met at the court house
10 transact school business.
Lloyd Low returned last night
from Yreka, where he served as a
'haracter witness against Curley
who was on trial there
J. l.. Himelwr!ght Is in town for
. few days from the beetle camp
ioar bly,.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Woods arrlv-
ID last night from Yrcka, where
Woods has been confined TO the
hospital by Injuries received when
10 fell 52 feet from the top OF the
,opco dam. For a while II was
lot expected that he would recover,
'ut he Is feeling quite fit again.
The Mecca pool hall, which has
,een owned and operated for the
ast few years by Ed Weston and
v. +. Harris. was sold yesterday
o Bill Williams and Perry Wilson,
'ho will operate the business In
he future. Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
eft this morning in their car for
.os Angeles, where Weston will be I
with the building trade.
L. Z. Elliott, who has been In
MS county for the past week from
alem. left this morning on his re-
urn to the capital city. Elliott Is
le director of the Smith-Hughes
system. which has to
0 with vocational work in the high
:hools. The high school at Mailn
conducted on the Smith-IIughes
an. 'Ai ~ 20 ~ \
Tho td..y Xn.g otft D,,n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Umatilla county asks bids on 80
miles grading and bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Currlus soil r-Hcndy flash.
lighta, glotcs ana batteries 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Currins for drugs. Dependable,
reliable druggists. 16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Albany-Drilling for oil In La
comb district to be resumed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

The ideal Xmas gift. A Bruins
wick phonograph. Currin says so. 1G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Currias Tor drugs Two stores.
Portland aud Klamath Falls 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

Perfection OF formulae. purity OF
Ingredients and efficiency In action
fsrs guassutesd n SsesreeprpiH. lrs.
paratiOn. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. ioas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
Personal Mention

Jim Bell, u My ranchcr, is In
town today purchasing supplies.
J. T. Hackett Is registered at tho
White Pelican hotel from New York
city. III AM III n
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
FOX'S THEATER

A vaudeville bill giving wide va riety of novelty acts as well as good songs and comedy, and Norma Tal- madge and Eugene O'Brien being starred in The Safety Curtain" is the excellent program now showing at Fox's theater.
 Richard Talmadge, often referred to as Douglas Fairbanks double. be- cause of his excellence in all rough and tumble acting. will appear at Fox's theater next Monday as the star of his own picture, "The Unknown"
 Pauline Fredericks in Roads of Destiny, screen version of the fa- nous Broadway success of the same name, will be seen on Sunday nights bill So will Will Rogers in Guile of of Women.' It is a story dealing ex- clusively with the Swedish race and extolls the splendid characteristics of these people.
 The latter part of next week brings William Farnum in "Shackles of Gold" to this theater.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
DAILY FASHION SER VICE
FASHION IN CHECKERED CAREER

To be more explicit fashion leads gingham- checked career. for ginE> ham has come out of the kitchen md Is found in the best society this sea son.
 The sheer French ginghams are used for handkorchiefs and tailoxed underwear, New little sets of col lars and cuffs made to be worn with suits or sweaters are of gingham or are gingham trimmed.
 Summer frocks, of course, are of checked ginghams in all colors and varieties, combined often with plain materials. Even other materials are shown in Gingham check--taffeta and ratine especially, Red and white Is the most popular check, with brown and white, brown and blue, green and white and yellow and white following close behind.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

bill Is composed of four good acts with Jean &s Jacques in By the Sea. :" clever gymnastic offering: Emmett and McClain offer a good variety act with fine music furnished by violin and banjo. they are one of the bright spots of the bill: Johnny Kean offers good line of comedy: and Pierlot and Schotield close this fine bill with juggling oddity. For Sunday night two feature photoplays will be offered with Conway Tearle in "The Fighter" an interesting drama, and Bebe Dan- iels, the comedy queen. will be the cause for laughter in her latest, "She Couldn't Believe It." The first half of next week brings Richard Barthel- mess in The Seventh Day"
 "Smilin' Through" the seasons big gest screen sensation, comes to the Palace soon direct from successful runs in the leading theaters of New England. Norma Talmadge is the star in this. her greatest screen triumph.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
A GREAT JOKE.

Farmer Green played a great joke on his flock of sheep. At least that was what Snowball thought. Since he was not really one of Farmer Greens flock, but belonged to John nie Green, he escaped this joke him. self. And that was the reason why he was able to laugh so heartily at all his companions.
 The joke was this: Farmer Green and the hired man sheared the sheep. Close clipped as they were, the flock looked very odd. When Snowball caught his first glimpse of the young black ram, after Farmer Green had sheared him and turned him back in- to the pasture, minus his fleece, Snow ball did not know him. Just for n moment Snowfall thought the youn g black ram was a new kind of dog.
 "Old dog Spot won't care for this stranger" Snowball thought. He was about to warn the stranger to leave the farm at once. when he saw that he wasn't a dog at all. For Snowball noticed that he ate grass.
 He's a queer creature. And what
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

ever he may be, Spots sure to dislike him. So I'll advise him to run along, anyhow" Snowball decided.
 So Snowball called out, There's an old dog on this farm that will chase you if he catches you here. You'd better go away before he finds you" To Snowbalrs amazement the stranger looked at him boldly and said, "Baa -a-a a." Then. in flash, Snowfall knew that it was the voice of the young black ram, and no other. What's happened to you?" Snow ball cried as soon as he could speak. Haven't you heard the news?" the black ram asked him. Didn't you know that Farmer Green and the hired man had begun to shear us?" No" Snowfall exclaimed.
 Well, they have" said the black ram. And Farmer Green paid me the honor of shearing me himself, the first of all"
 The honor!' Snowball repeated 'I don't see why you think it's an honor. Why you're the queerest looking animal on the farm" And he began ii laugh at the black ram and hlat at him.
 Now. the black ram was a peppery chap. He promptly lost his temper and stamped his feet and shook his head at SnoUball.
 "1'll butt you for that" he hawled Once Snowfall would have retreat ed. The black ram had always been both older and bigger than he. But now, though the black ram was still older, he looked smaller. That. of course, was because he had lost his thick fleece. He looked so much smaller that Snowball was no longer afraid of him.
 For the first time since he had come to the farm to live Snowfall lowered his head at the black ram. And he didn't even wait for the black ram to make the first move. Instead Snovball charged him.
 A moment later they met, head 10 head with shock that knocked Snowfall off his feet.
 My goodness" Snowfall ex- claimed as he picked himself up. You're bigger than you look" Do you want any more?" the black ram demanded fiercely, I've done you the honor to knock you down. Is once enough ?''
 Snowbal thought once was oven too much. He left the black ram hur- redy and ran down toward the bars
 Some very odd-looking creatures were entering the pasture.
 Copyright 1922, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper ServiCe,)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
EXPORTERS TALK
 0N ADVERTISING
Pitfalls in Types of Publicity
 Outlined by Mankel

Philadelphia. May 12.-The pitfalls which await the American exporter unfamiliar with advertising condi- tions in foreign lands, were considv- ed today by delegates to the foreign trade convention.
 Suit your selling talk to the tastes and character of the people" William Mankel of the association of national advertisers advised. The natives of some countries buy their watches not 10 keep time but to make a show. Motor cars are often bought for their looks.
 "Banish the comic opera idea of Latin America from your mind" he declared. Don't assume that adver- tisements for South America must picture bullfights or beautiful senori- tas smoking cigarettes. These things are not generally characteristic of Latin America. Be careful about the kind of animals you use on your il- lustra tions for certain animals have important significance. In Korea the white elephant is sacred; the leopard means terror and death in certain parts of India and the dog is not ac- ceptable to the Chinese
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
VERMONT BOOSTERS ACTIVE,
Delegates on to New York to Spread
 Vacation Propaganda.

Springfield, Vt, May 12-Thirty automobiles bearing Mayor Dunn of Rutland, Vt. and nearly 100 Vermont business and hotel men. left here this morning bound for New York city to open the Woodstock, Vermont. nforma ton bureau, which will ac- quaint vacationists with the desirabil- ity of making Nermont'5 Green noun tain country the casts vacation cen ter.
 The party will arrive in Springfield. Mass, in time for lunch and recep- ton today. and then will proceed 10 Hartford and then 'to New Haven, where the Nermonters will spend the night. Mayor Dunn and his party will reach New York tomorrow after a stop in Bridgeport. and be guests at Vermont dinner tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
GUEST CONDUCTORS
Minneapolis symphony Orchestra to Depart From Precedent and EHteno Courtesy to Visitors.

Minneapolis, Miss, May 12,--For the first time since it's organization r IS years ago, guest conductors Will wield the baton before the Minneap- oils symphony orchestra next season Following the severing Of connec- lions between the Minneapolis Orches- tral association and Emil Oberhoffer, the svmphonys only conductor for al- most a score of years, the guarailtoFo of the musical organization decided 10 bring prominent orchestra leaders here to act as guest conductors,
 Musicians who have signlhed thelr intention of leading the Minneapolis symphony when the season opens again next October include water
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
BOMB IN TROLLEY
Belfast Conductor and Three Others
 Hurt in Explosion.

Belfast, May 12.-An internal ma- chine enclosed in a brief case and left or a tram car exploded while the conductor was carrying it to the lost property office of the depot in Ar doyne, a Belfast suburb, last night. The conductor and three other tram employees were badly injured The first reports of the affair last night said a bomb had been thrown at the depot.
 The motorman of the car on which the case was left was later shot in the foot.
 Firing in the Marrowbone district continued until late hour last night. Two men were wounded.
 A violin maker invented the banjo in 1862.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12


 peellns them. The skin is really in. | digestiole besides being most unpleas ant 10 try to eat. For stuffed toma- toes pare and remove a thin slice from the stem end. Take out the seeds ana some of the pulp. Sprinkle with sat- inside, invert and let stand half | a nhour This removes most of to.. | 1ulce and leaves the tomato shell firm. Chill thoroughly before serving. The l pulp can be used in meat sauce or to molsten a bread dressing for meat tomatoes Stuffed With Pineapple. Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill with shredded pineapple, chopped nuts and neuschatel cheese. To four tablespoons pineapple use one table spoon cheese and two tablespoons | nuts. Mask the whole with mayon- naise and serve on a bed of lettuce Tomatoes Stuffed With Cucumbers. Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill with cucumbers cut in tiny cubes one-haf teaspoon minced onion to enough cucumber to fill four medium sized tomatoes and mayonnaise. Mask the whole with mayonnaise and serve on a bed of lettuce.
 Surprise Tomato Salad.
 Prepare four tomatoes for stuffing.
 Put seeds and pulp in a strainer to drain. Save juice. Mix four table spoons diced cucumbers, three table spoons cooked asparagus heads, two tablespoons minced celery, one-half teaspoon minced onion, four table spoons tomato juice, salt and pepper. A fah pork. Cold roast meats are best. Make moist with mayonnaise and fill tomatoes with mixture. Pila any stuffing above the top of tomatoes to build up the salad.
 Stuffed Tomato Salad.
 Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill with a mixture of cream cheese, nuts and minced green pepper. Mask with mayonnaise and serve on a bed of lettuce.
 Tomato Stuffed With Ham
 and Spinach.
 Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill with a mixture of chopped cooked spinach and finely chopped cooked ham. Use half as much ham as spinach and moisten with lemon juice  and serve on a bed of lettuce.
 Mayonnaise Salad Dressing. One teaspoon powdered sugar l teaspoon salt, scant ta teaspoon mus tard IA teaspoon onion juice, few grains pepper, 1 egg yolk, 4 cup oil, lemon juice or vinegar. Put dry ingredients in a bowl and mix smooth. Have all ingredients and utensils thoroughly chilled. Add yolk of egg to dry ingredients and mix smooth. Beat in about one-half teaspoon vinegar. Add oil drop by drop. beating constantly. AS the dressing thickens add a little lemon juice or vinegar. After half the oil IS used it may be added more rapidly than at hrst. But if the oil is put in too fast the dressing will curdle.
 Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

| 'E VI q " ' out the acids a n q poisons that puff up your feet. No matter h o V h ar q y o Il W 0 r k, h o W
 ! e n 2 y o Il q a n c Q, how far you walk, or how long you remain on y O UT [ e c f. TIE" brings restful fo O f
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
PALACE THEATER

The feature photoplay at the Pal ace tonight and Saturday is T Am Guilty" a very fine drama with Nah lon Hamilton and Louise Glaum in the leading roles. Other films include new episode of Robinson Crusoe," |" Urban Movie Chats and the popular Pathe News. The Keith vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

pulling the percolator from the fire How many tablespoons did you put in for this much water? Four Here,' holding the pot out imperious- l. Pour this slop out. and wash the percolator, I'll make a decent pot of coffee for you'
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

comfort TIE" is wonderful for tir- ed aching. swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a box of TIE" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture foreVer-wear smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
"T|z" GLADDENS
 SORE, TIRED FEET

'TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains. the corns call louses blisters and bunions.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
CLOTHING PRICES DROP.
Decrease of 45 Per Cent in Charges
 Since July, 1920.

Chicago, May 12.-Retail clothing prices have dropped AZ per cent since July, 1920, and a further decline Is expected, according to the national in- dustrial conference board which has made a survey of the clothing indus-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
VARIOUS WAYS TO USE TOATOES FOR SALAD

DINNER salad of sliced tomato on lettuce with a French dressing Is always accept able no matter what the meat course may be.
 And luncheon salads of stuffed tomatoes are legion,
 Never serve to- matOeS without
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

 ncies fo amusen comp
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

A violin maker invented the banjo in 1862.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
LIVERPOOL'S SHORTAGE
RAISES WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO. Feb. IT, Unexpected
higher quotations az Liverpool, to-
eether with reports that the stock OF
wheat there had become greatly de-
rleted did good deal Wednesday
Co lift wheat prices here. The close
was unsettled az p TO Ia net gain,
with May $1192s to $1.1912 and
July S1055. 10 $1O5S4 Corn finish
"a IS toss mp. oats unchanged TO Is
higher. and provisions Carrying from
5c decline to a like advance.
More attention than might other
wise be the case was given to the
u9turu in Liverpool prices for wheat,
iuasmuch as wheat stocks at Liver
FOOL We're reported TO be only $780,
GOO bushels as against 100000
bushels a year ago. Besides, IL was
said the new wheat crop in Australia
was turning out to be much smaller
than had been looked for and the
exportable surplus would be 10000
900 bushels under the estimate
which has been current. IL was
noted also that storm conditions in
the southwest portion of the domes-
tic winter crop belt had again failed
to produce any relief from drought.
and that high winds there were caus-
ing anxiety on the part of growers.
Upturns in the value Of corn and
oats were due to the action of the
So heat market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
MARKETS
STANDARD SHARES
REMAIN IRREGULAR
>peciaIties Establish Highest
Prices for Current
Movement.

NEW YORK. Feb THE stock
uaTket "wednesday resumed It's dull
and uneven course. various special
ties establishing highest prices FOR
the current movement. while stand
ard shares were duh and irregular
Any tendency toward general bull
en operations was discouraged by
Tho money market situation CAL
loans opened at five per cent but ad-
Ilnced 20 six per cent a. midday as
result 81 heavy February pay
uents
The activities Of pools centered IN
rch issues a. American Ice, Gulf
states steel. United Fruit. Electric
storage Battery Dawson Chemical.
Remington TvDewriter. KresEe, Kay
scr. Central Leather Hide and
Leather preferred. and EndicOtt-
Johnson. az extreme gains Of 2 20 5
points
sales amounted 10 100000 shares.
British exchange continued its up
1raid movement. demand bills rising
600 iZSa the best price in over two
years All sTied exchanges were
.e.JeI as were also The Dutch and
otne- Norta European remittances,
bur German marks saEEed-
ln the bond market the trend was
toward higher levels. Victory Q q =
and 4M's making new records at
10000 and 10O.22. respectively.
i.s5ertIes also moved forward but
other domestic issues were hesitant.
Announcement was made OF the sale
hy subscription of the recent issue OF
toe Department Of the Seine
tFrauce) seven per cent gold bonds.
Total sales tpar valu-) $14,375. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

CHICAGO. Feb. THE wheat market
displayed n frmer tone on the Chicago
board Of trade today as q reaction fol
lowing the slump Of yesterday Receipts
were smaller from the northwest but
there was a fair amount Of grain running
10 the markets Of the southwest other
grains were higher also. Provisions
were irregular
May wheat opened an Sil9H. upAc
and was mp l4c at the close. July wheat
was mp &c NJ the opening Of S1041k and
closed up &c
May corn opened unchanged at $3.50
and closed &c higher July corn open
ed at $3.50, unchanged. and closed M
l<c
Nav oats opened at 39c. unchanged,
and was Sc higher AZ the end July
oats opened unchanged at 40c and closed
unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Medium weight s. S5G9 light weight
e. alfl . 10 light lights S9G925. heavy
packing sows 81 asa So packing sows-
smooth $500 E 50 pigs g. 50n915.
SHEEP Recefrfs n o00 market
steady Lambs 50 7jG u Gull and com
mon 81 250 ~ IN. ycarling wethers 500
fI 30 ewes SJF775. cull and common
So 2If1f1I
CATTLE Receipts 5000 market
strong Choice and prime $3.50 10, me.
dunn good S7ft9.1J. common 500 good
and choice SS0QIn. common medium
-. tJfI~ butcher cattle and heifers S43o
~ 80. COWS SfMG10 bulls $3.50 80
tanners anil cutters S2.1J6if, Gamer
steers S31JNf - veal calves SSH 80
feeder steers - 1JffG.SJ. stocker steers
- IOUG.b. -tprkcr COWS and heiters
81 Z-mT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Red Cross Chapter Names
NeU Directors at Dinner

Al meeting OF the Red Cross
held in the Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday night the following direc-
tors were elected for the year 1929.
Mrs T. r Dill. Mrs. Clement,
Mrs. r r Herring. Miss Daisy Har-
rison. +. y. Hines. James oliver H.
l.. VI. Hammerschmidt Phillip Ar
mOur and Worth Harder
Al roll call 10 was announced the
amount secured in the membership
drive held Nov. 27-29 was sS.995.29.
or this amount S4929.29 remains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
County APPrOPriates 500
90 Defrdy Cost of Trial

Tn an adjourned session. rhe coun-
- council appropriated $50 70 de-
fray the cost Of the second trial OF
Kenneth Morgan. convicted Of as
sault and battery with intent 90 Kill
Miss Pauline Macdonald. I'm the La
porte circuit court The cost of this
second trial amounted 70 that figure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Explanation EaSy-They're
Learning 10 Use Telephone

Many people were mystided Tues
day evening when the George Wy
man store closed and locked -ts
doors a half hour before the regu-
lar closing time
The explanation was simple The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. . red S125: No. 3 red
1.23 Nc. hard S114i2 No hard S1.14
CORN-NO. . yellow 1914 d4912c No 3
yellow As; No 4 yellow 46i5d47l2c: No.
] mixed 40lac; No. mixed 49h @49%c /:
No 3 mixed 4Sd4S15c: No. 4 mixed 4Ga, q /.
No white 49L d4013c: No 3 white asa
as ac No. Z white 1884 d47c No. white
4Jiqc
OATS No. , white S3@i a35a,c; No. 4
white 3212M33Ac
RYE-NO 2-S6c
TIMOTHY-S6 OO6700
gLOVER-S12 OO022 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

employees were learnine how 90 use
telephone.
The demonstration beiug gwen 6y
I'd Bonds telephone girls 90 the va
rious clubs and organization was
staged a. the store. whose manage
ment believed that 10 would result
in better service for ITS patrons