davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

H. B. Skinner of Lewiston was in
the city as a business caller. Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Thousands of people have only
themselves to blame for corn agony.
blood-poison. etc. Trimming and
treating" cutting and pairing merely
makes bad matter worse. Millions of
others are wiser. They know how
easily and quickly "Gets-It' shrivels
and peeIs corns and caliuses off--in
one piece. Get your money back If IL
fails. Wear new shoes with comfort.
Co. Mfr, Chicago. Costs but trifle-
everywhere.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin.
II. +. Goodrich. Arthur Tetreault. b. e.
Bither. Sheldon's DRUG Store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

n l.. Hunton of Oakland Has in
the city, Monday on his way TO at
tend court at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Nj. and Mrs. Thomas n. Weeks ar
rIvod Monday morning from Skowhe-
can where they passed the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Miss Gala Packard returned Mon
DAY morning from Skowhegan where
sne passed sunday at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Leon J. Digs is in town from
Pueblo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Thomas Leigh Of Augusta was IN
,oe city Monday on his way to
s.ovhegan on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

!, r. T. Hall of Bangor was among
. Mondays business visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

L. V. knight Of Lewiston was in
town, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

R. A. Beaudette of Lewiston waA
in town on business, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
COLBY COLLEGE.

Mike Ryan had the cross country
and track men out for workout
yesterday. About rs men reported.
There was only light work consisting
OF calisthetics and throwing the med
icine ball. The session closed by
sending the boys around the track
eight times for distance Of two
miles. The only letter men to report
were Roy Heron and Memo Foran,
veterans OF last years relay and rack
teams. There are several men who
were on the squad last year to re-
rort and from these and the fresh
men Mike will have to build COM
laratively new team. CHEESE Kemp,
who took second place in the pole
vault in the State meet last year will
not return to Colby, having matricu-
lated in Brown this fall.
Coach Snow had the football squa
al work Monday afternoon. The
workout was light and consisted of
punting. forward passing and signal
drill. Considerable time was passed
J in correcting mistakes OF Saturday s
game with Springfield. Vale and
Soule reported the only casualties
Both these men will be available for
practice in A couple Of days. There
/ was no scrimmage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Phi Chi again reigned supreme and
celebration Of Bloody Monday at
the college last night, much to the
CONSERVATION of the poor Frosh.
Early yesterday morning there ap-
peared A large poster on the bulletin
hoard giving the freshmen their in
structions, which were to be followed
TO letter on the pain Of terrible
punishment. The sophs secretly
gathered at the chapel as the hour
OF II drew close and a deathly silence
settled over the campus. The Frosh
sat huddled in each others rooms
fearfulIy awaiting the zero hour and
on the stroke of the hour horrible
yells sounded throughout the build
irgs as the sophs sought out their
prey and drove them to the gym.
After all the infants had been herded
into the building, the sophs put them
through the usual stunts, amid the
clash and clatter of descending pad
dies. After the festivities in the gym
had been finished, the subdued class
Of &c were marched double file down
tHS AVENUE CISel IIlS lOi III Nhi oiiN1
'o5" A. the entrance to Foss hall the
troop was halted and the rudely dis
| turbed co-eds were treated to I'M
promptu speeches, dances and then
royalty cheered as the column swung
down the street TO the postoffice,
where more entertainment was fur
nished the Interested spectators. The
class was then rounded up and given
| a few words of advice and sent home.
The entire arrangement was in
| charge of Ellsworth Millet. president
f, of the sophomore class.
There was a brief meeting OF the
sophomore class in the chapel yes
| terday noon for the purpose Of COM
: pleting the arrangements for the
nights initiation. The meeting was
presided over by the class president,
| Ellsworth Millet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

| Mr.. and Mrs. Sargie Warren will
| leave this morning for Union where
! they will be guests Ct Mrs. Warren's
mother. Mrs. Norris Hager and her
sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren expect to be gone sew
| eral days and will attend the North
Knox fair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Stevens and
| daughter, Inez. have returned from
A week end visit with their son, AL
fred Stevens, VINO sattending the
L. Of NJ. at Orono. making the trip
by auto
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Patten and
sons, Lenwood and Walton we're
Sunday guests of friends in Au-
gusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Higgins have
| returned from a week end visit wit ii
friends in Ellsworth and Lemoine
Robert Currie has returned from a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Currie of Sebattus.
Mrs. Emily Morang is keeping
house e her son, Sargie Warren
during the absence of Mr. and Mrs
Warren. who are enjoying several
DAYS vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Merrill and
young daughter. Maxine of Augusta,
| were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Currie. Mrs. Merrill was for
| merly Miss Floy Sawtelle of Oak
land.
The Auxiliary to the Harry G.
Decker Post American Legion No.
II will hold their regular meeting
Wednesday evening in the Legion
hall.
Arthur Shaw has completed his
work III the store of D. NJ. Marshall
60. and has secured employment in
the car shops at Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Autonobije Accident

Charles Cornforth Of Fairfield
street met with an automobile acct
dent Sunday when the wish bone on
the steering gear Of hi@ automobile
broke and ditched the car but the oc-
oupants escaped without injury. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cornforth. Albert, Beatrice
and Gertrude Cornforth and Helen
Tobin who wee headed for the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward kierstead of
Hoxie The accident occurred near
Martin stream and after considerable
work they able to patch up the car
and drive about mile when they
We're obliged to leave the car and
walk home a distance of about II
miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

or sa la by John Coughlin.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
Your SUBSCRIPTION

The cost of production Is mounting in he nsses.
paper field and this low Offer made this year IN e.
Torrance with long established custom. nay nsvAs
be renewed atAi
Take advantage of the opportunity while IL lasls
The offer is good for November only. On a.
after December lst the regular prices win Bs y:
Stored without exception. ~ az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
EXPECT $4,000
At GRID CAME
California Stanford Annual
Battle Attendance to
Be Largest Ever

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Noy. 81 Docks are cleared Tor the
handling Of moro than 10000 per-
sons who are expected to attend
thr' football big game" between
Stanford and California IN the huge
Stanford stadium hcrc tomorrow.
Tho crowd, which probably Will
be- the largest attending any a'h.
lctlc contest In the west. will come
from all directions by steam trains.
electric trains ana automobile.
Special trains will BE- run from
Sen FraucIsco aud Son Jose aud
the Pacific hlshway. which sklrts
the campus. is expected 10 carry
long strings OF machines headed
Tor Stanford, Officials estimate
1900 automobiles viii be on the
CAMPUS,
a small army of stanford men.
working under Graduate Manager
Fletcher, will handle the crowd.
tho game ana the big htrStcC
Last year close 10 C0,000 attended
tho game and the big throng waa
handled without a hitch. The Stan.
ford authorities hope TO do rs well,
II not better, this year
sections OF the campus have been
set aside for machines coming from
the north and from the south 80
that they viii not meet. Automo-
bIlcs from san jose will turn In
just below the stadium while ma
chimes from san Francisco will park
north OF the bowl. Trains will run
TO u special depot not far from
he stadium.
Once ON the campus tho throngs !
will find eight main entrances to
he stadium and 200 ushers ready |
10 find the seats, Each sea: has /
m unobstructed view OF the play
ng field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
BRITISH FIsH.MoNGER
DIED A MlLLiONAiRE

LONDON, Nov 2i,-Amoricl
furnishes many instances u mil
lIonalres who rose from the ranks.
hut II is doubtful II even In Amer
lea u millionaire ever made such
u humble start In l,fo as did Sir
George Frederick Sleight. fret bar
onet OF Wetherby hall. Great Grims-
by, who has lust died leaving a for
tune OF nearly sE.OO0,000.
Sir Georges began earnlrgS his
living as "A boy by gathering cookies
ON Clcthorpes beach and hawking
them through the town. He rose
finally to be the largest individual
owner Of steam trawlers In the
country. The greatest part of his
fleet was used during the war for
mine-sweeping and submarine pa
trolling, For the services he rend.
cred the country In this way he wGs
made a baronet. and the confer
ring OF the title provoked no such
scandal as has grown out OF the
award OF many honors In recent
years, Na
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
OREGON BREVITIES

Little city OF Cresswell will pro
cess and pack 1000, 900 lbs, prunes
Wallowa---io men laying track on
Minnaueh-Nibley logging road.
Union citizens building auditorium
go by 40 feet for cattle show,
Bend-Dance netted si00 toward
n county library building,
California Oregon Power Co., to
develop power on the North Ump-
qua,
Machinery weighing as much as
20 to 30 tons a single unit has ar
rived for the new power plant of the
Portland railway light and power
company. hydro-electric generating
plant on tho upper Clackamas,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
Journal Of the Old South Road

I ilOn there IN quite IN area Of lryoi
! ground perhaps two acres mostly
mondow, forming M excellent camp.
| InE place, hfior noon We proceeded
on our way, following tho dry bed of
| IN" stream. and, nfior march Of
perhaps ten miles. come out on the
! east side Uf the ridge. Hero We
found lake basin of several acres
In extent, whore there was but u ~.
tie water and great deal OF mud,
hence strongly suggesting the nnmu
oh Mud Lake. which II has since al.
ways borne. Earlier In tho season,
whom the llttlo stream that fncdR II
flows all IN" way through the can.
yon. this ig doubtless quito lake
The country eastward had worry
forbiddInR appearance. Rising from
barren plnln, perhaps nrtoon mIlcs
away. was u rough, rocky ridge. oS.
tending ~ Tar un the eye could
reach towards the north. hut appar.
entity terminating abruptly, perhaps
fifteen miles south uf our course.
AlOhg the base ~ the rihR. towards
its extremity. were seen green spots.
indicating water. After considorlng
the situation pretty thoroughly. We
concluded that II would be- the surcst
plan To depart from our usual courao
and travel southwark to the extrcm.
iiy of the ridge, ~ by ao doing We
would probably Keep clear of the
rocks and tho moro certain To find
water SO We followed the dry out.
lot ~ N" lake In souihwcstorly !
direction Tor distance of three or
four miles and We campod NJ iltll" !
spring
In this vicinity quite q tragedy or.
CURED while Capt Loyi Scott, ac. |
companlrd by q detachment ~ rcgu. !
lar troops, VAS IN route to meet IA" |
Immigration Of lS17. II was hin in |
iontion To make an effort to hunt |
out direct route from Mud Lake |
to Humboldt. thus saving the dis. |
tancr lost by our change Of dlrcc. |
ton In lsiG. Il appears that Mr. /
Scott aud man named Garrison.
leaving the train cncampcI at Mud .
Lake. started out In due oastcrIy |
dlrCctl"l towards the black ridge 90 4
ascertain tho praoticabili,y ~ lind
Ing way across H. when out about
ten miles they came across two In. /
dinnH. Not bcing able 20 talk wIths
them, they undertook through slrns
to learn something about the couu-
try Tn" Indians appeared to be-
friendly. hut taking advantage of
Scott and Garrison while thcy were
OF their guard. strung their bows
and commenced shooting with great
fapidlty, Garrison was mOrtally
wounded and Scott. while In tho act
NJ firing. was shot through the arm
Win an arrow which. passing thru
inferred his side. pinHlag his arm 20
his body, Scott firci. however. KIN.
Ink his Indian and the other took
10 flight, Scotts were. fortunately,
'nly flesh wounds, hut Garrison had
been pierced by two arrows aud died
soon after being conveyed to the
'amp, Thus the effort TO make the
cutoff failed and to this day has
never been made.
The little spring whore We en-,
'amped, furnished an abundance Of
Satcr: the grass was good but fuel
extremely scarce. there being moth.
ng In this line bur dwarf sage brush
ITO lie ContinuedD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
WOULD PRESERVE
FLAGSHIP USED IN
TRAFALGAR BATTLE

LONDON, Nov. 2i.--An effort Is
being made In England TO raise
100000 Tor the preservation Of the
Victory, Nelson's flagship In the bat
n" oi Trafalgar.
The famous vessel IL at present at
Portsmouth. IN a very bad state OF
repair So far has she dctarlorated
that n Il Is decided to brIne her to
London. she VIII have 20 como over.
land: she could not undergo the
Journey hy water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
hy Lindsay Applcgntc

''VN IN THE YEAR lhib.
l'y Lindsay Applcgntc
Aswe stood IN the Sierra ridge
"" arycyod the vast desert plains
to ~ eastward of Surprise valley,
nppnrntly without grass or trees.
aud ,nrkod by numerous high rocky
rldgd running north ana south AZ.
ter 0CihIng ON our course. we do-
seemed the mountain aud soon came
u u little stream. the banks ~
whlcl were lined with plum bnHhcH
COmIstoly loaded with fruit There
was grove ~ pines NJ hand. aud
thcrcwc decided "a noon, ~ the day
was extremely hot, Game seemed
plentiful about this rich valley, and
whll"w" were nOOnlnE u LARGE baud
~ antelope grazcd In sight 0f ~
spending about iva hours among
ih"scplncs, which were the las, We
saw lurlns our LONG aud weary
mare on III. dcacri. We packed up
and nOyed across the valley east.
ward, After crossing the valley W.
"nicrd u very sandy district. whore
The tayclInE was laborloua. and
next isc"nded To o table land. the
Suffa" of which was covered with
smallErayol Uy this time most ~
our iprsrs were barrfOotci. aud our
progrss through the rocky cDunlry
was onscqucntly very slow. Tho
county was 80 d"acrt.likh that W.
had alout d"spalrcl Of finding water
that ilEht. but Just at dark Wc uncH.
ncctciy came 10 littlr apripe
There was hut li,iic water. but by
dlREiiE some W. were able tn re,
quite enough Tor ouraolycH and
horses though II kept ~ busy un''i
about midnight to get the hor8oH
Sptcnd Although We had met with
HlnEuhrly good fortune In thus find.
Inn utter at the close ~ the first
d"S "m"foh on ~" desert We could
nor n"aSH expect 'n'h good luck In
W" n'nr"' ana Z" "" 'ay down IN
""f nahh'M among IN" mHs'hruth
that ,ight. We could not hclp hay-
'hs Hh" gloomy f"rrhodlnRH ~ re-
sa'' " tue 'ulhr" 81 our expedition
From, the Li,tIc Spring on the he.
scu ,o Hack I,ocL
On IN, mor,In, q, IA. INN ~,
Juiy a, fou,J n, ,,,,,,,,, -, 500.
Ter I'm IN, ,a.,, ~. had .c,,,,I an,
n, IN, lI,,l, snrlng cnr,v 4, ,h, ,i,,,
.o ,hI w, W.,. nhic =, s,,,, an, 80,
IA, ,,.r, much r.,r,.b.J o,r
ho,., bowoycr Iook,d y,ry r,n,,
M. thr, wn. a yr,,, ..,r.t,, ~,
rms. about IN, apyi,v Tn, l,,d.
scan. b.for. us n. No mad, o,,
start thIs moyni,y Mn. ,,,,ht,.
but nyI,I,y 10 v,. , -, -,
main n, ,,e,. mr. m,,,,,i,. 80,
In .Ihl Far m IN, d,.,,,c, w,,.
som, dark Iookin, rI1,os rho,,
was M y.ro,n,Io, o,con,i,, H., 4
,a., md .reas, WOO, ,ro.,tn. 4, an.
.and and r,.y,I A, ,hou, \ o,ot,.p
IN th,nf,ernoon Mo c,mc =, , ,,.,
yolennc wnlI ynrvIn, m h.t.h,
from w.ny ar ,bIrty ,o s,ycro,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

Many are taking advantage OF the Evening f1er-
AIDS Special Subscription offer.
Both to renew old subscriptions and, start
Why don't you?
During the month of November only we Of
fering The Evening Herald for one year at the
duced rate of.
$500 year, by carrier.
$500 year, by mail outside klamath County.
$4.OO year. by mail in Klamath County.
The regular price of the Herald is Sc so per year.
City subscribers who pay by the month pay 65 cents
each month, or $3.50 year. Here is an opportunity
to save from $l.50 to $3.50.
The special offer applies subscriptions
and renewals alike; except in the of the latter
arrears up to November lst must be paid
The Herald is better newspaper today than it
six months ago; and will continue to grow better
during the next year, If proper support is accorded
The Heralds guiding policy is the upbudins of
Klamath County and the fostering of harmonious
progress among its citizenry.
You could not make holiday gift that would
useful purpose than the gift Of years
subscription of The Herald to some friend or relative
outside klamath County. tet')fgT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24

IuntlnEton--Bay Horse mine en-.
lurgInr crew.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
Make a Helpful Christmas
Present

This is the season of gifts. If you have friSiA
relative in some other part of the country, WIN
why not send him the paper for year. Il might a.
tract him here. 1t has been done in inStAnc.
es. We all know that klamath county nesds mdss
settlers. You could not make an invessms.t frs1I
your gift fund that would do greater amount e
good create pleasure for the rscipent 81 u
gift. "a
money saving proposition
You can put at least $l50 in your pocket II 20
will take advantage of this offer. .yE,
Why don't you do il?
Either mail your payment or call A'W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-24
continued from Yesterday,

NoTE AND REmISIsCENCEs or
LYING OUT AND ESTABLISH.
IN TIIE OLD EMIGRANT
RND INTO SOUTHERN oRE.
GtN IN TnE YEAR igi6.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
SECOND week OF THE
METHODIST REVIVAL OPENS
Evangelist Harmon 10 Discuss vital
Subjects During This Week
At South Methodist Church.

The second week of the spiritual
revival at the First NJ. +. Church,
South began Sunday with renewed in
terest. Rev. Harmon delivered two
mastery sermons dealing with the
fundamental teachings of the Bible
concerning the kind Of life demanded
C, a true Christian, and the coming
of Jesus Christ to save and redeem
the SHINING world.
During the coming week, this earn
est evangelist will handle scriptural
teachings on "Sin," Regeneration"
Can a Christian Sin," Modern Day
Amusements." "Backsliding." 1.-THE
Dostrines of He'll and of Heaven"
DR.. Harmon has been laying a bread
and deep foundation in these prepara-
tory services. He has stressed the
standards Of life required of pro-
Tossing christian and the richness Of
Gods promises to those who serve and
trust Him. Rev. Harmon is convincing
in his presentation of biblical truths
and he does not hesitate to condemn
modern day tendencies.
The morning and evening services
will continue daily during the COMING
week. Every one is urgently invitei to
participate in these meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
ANOTHER WARE.
HOUSE TO Open THIS
Week FOR WEED SALE
Thomas II. Gray's Big Storage House
TO BE Turned Into Loose Leaf
Warehouse For Sale of
Leaf Tobacco.

Announcement was made Monday
morning that Maysville is to have an
other loose leaf warehouse operating
before the close of the present week.
Carpenters went to work Monday
morning at making alterations in the
large storage house so as to adapt 1t
to the purposes of loose leaf house.
Considerable work will be necessary
but ver.' large force of workmen
were put to work and they expect to
change the interior of the building
and build shed room on the side. This
big carpenter job is to be completed
by Wednesday and enough workmen
have been put on the job to rush 1t
through to completion by this time.
The new warehouse will be under
the management of Messrs. Thos. H.
Gray, Ed. Bryant, Bland Kirk. George
Gray and Thomas Goodman, we'll
known tobacco dealers and business
men.
Announcement is made elsewhere in
this issue by the new warehouse that
they propose to begin operations on
Wednesday and while 1t will hustle
them to get all of heirpreparatory
work done by that time. they have
been advised by contractors that the
house will be ready for operations
within three days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
BEGAN ON SUNDAY
Rev. Mullen breaches To Large Audi
\ ence-MusIc Is One Of
Big Features.

The evangelistic services which be-
gan Sunday at the Christian church
brought out large crowds both MORN
Ing and evening. This meeting was
projected quite while ago and much
preliminary work Of an important
character had been done before the
meeting started.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Tuckerman have
charge Of the singing and are organ
izing a large chorus which Is Away
an important factor In evangelistic
work. In addition to directing the
chorus they do much personal work
and Mrs. Tuckcrman will organize a
Bible study class among the young
folks which promises to be an impor-
tant factor in interesting and instruct
ing them. The pastor will do the
preaching and this insure n sane and
logical presentation Of biblical teach
ing.
Services every evening except Sat-
urday at 7:15. All are welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
Wife SAYS She MADE
LIVING FOR HUSBAND
Wife Seeking Divorce, Says Husband
Has Not Worker But She Labored
in Factory to Provide for Family.

Suit for divorce has been brought in
the Mason Circuit Court by Rhoda Bell
Brown against her husband Charles
Brown. The wife alleged cruel and in
human treatment and as further
grounds for her divorce says that
since the time of her marriage, she
has been obliged to work unrelently
in the Maysville Cotton Mills for the
support of herself, her husband, and
her little child, ten months old, whilst
the defendant, strong, able-bodied
man, capable of earning good living
wage, has been a man Of leisure, 60
ing thither and hither without work,
his livelihood being secured, as he
thought by the labors Of his wife,
The wife further states in her petit
ton that her husband has never pro-
yided her with "a stitch Of clothes"
since their marriage.
She asks for divorce, for custody
of their infant child and for an allow
ance for the child Of eight dollars per
month. .....