davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
WORDEN

Ben Gay was passenger 10
Klamath Falls on Friday evenings $
train.
Perry Wilson OF Keno attended
business matters in Wordon Satur-
day.
II. y. Stifflcr Is busy seeding
wheat on HIS ranch near the klam-
ath river.
+. II. Downing Il engaged In
plowing preparatory to next springs
seeding.
Champ Mccollum ana crew OF
helpers are filling a large silo for
dairy stock.
Mrs. Elsie Gordon. who spent the
summer In California. has returned
to her homo at Wordon.
Bert Cross. a soldier In the Phil
lipine war. who left here about Is
years ago. Is visiting relatives OF
this locality.
John Chapman has returned home
and holds the position OF major
domo in the well-regulated bachelor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16

governor 10 he had seen 1T not to
drag Senator Chamberlain down with
him into the miro,
Eacts Produced
II have no desire TO do any mud
singing In this campaign. and have
not done sc. and will not do SO. |
think, however, that Il IS entirely
proper to quote the record and that
is what have doue. evel going O
he trouble OF securing photographs
OF the same IN order that the people
may know the Kind OF a man Pierce
is. have drawn no conclusions
from the record, but have merely
given them to the people that they
may draw their own conclusions. II
the facts OF piCrcc's rotten trausac.
tions are mud Singing the fault lies
with the transactions themselves and
not with me.
Why Net Pillow Slip
pierce Is quoted as saying that
II this Is the wors, act he had ever
done he could expect to go to hcavca
in white sheet. think under the
circumstances that the white sheet
Is very good. but II Pierce had had
the proper amouu, OF shame for his
land board transactions he would at
least have added pillow slip to
cover up his face"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE STATE POLICY

MANCHESTER. Oct. i6.--Lloyd
George in an address here today
gave no in,imation OF his plans
or program as Il had been adopted.
but explained the government
course in the Near East crisis. say.
ing the object was TO maintain the
freedom OF the nardanelles to pre-
vent war from spreading 10 Europe
and 10 prevent repiti,ion OF
Thrace and Constantlnople horrors
OF Asia Minor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
IS GOATS BEARD" TO BE LATEST ARCOT?
~ PANAMA CANAL SHIPMENT CAUSES WONDER

from Pacific 90 Atlantic ports ~
the United States. was ~ bales NJ
goats boards weighing 2s,is7 pounds
Another was q bales of human hair
stumps weighing io,i97 pounds. -
Since fashion announces the return
OF the pompadour, Il necessarily
means the return OF the rat" and
that accounts for the human hair
stumps. but the goats boards remain
a mystery. II a bale Of goats boards
weighs approximately 500 pounds
how many goats had to he barhercd,
Maybe the fashion designers are
plotting false whiskcrs for one Of the
new winter modes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16

apartments OF Chapman and Co,
Il. r. Ramsey, who has been with
the Topsy lumber company was a
victim Of an accident recently. lie
is recuperatinr.
II. +. Chapman. II. l.. Gordon and
c. J. McCollum. appointed apprais.
ers OF w. Z. Gordon estate. were
IN the Oklahoma country Saturday
apraising cattle now on pasture In
tha. locality.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16


{ WASHINGTON. oa.. Instead
OF the bees eycbrows' or the liz
cards knees" II threatens to be the
goats beard" pretty quick.
Whatever all this modern argot
may mean 10 the rising generation.
tho goats beard is indicated as an
advance fashion by no less official
publication thal the Panama Ca
nal Record. which ordinarily speaks
Of marlin spikes. cardboard strakes.
and ship ehandlcrics. Witness the
following bulletin:
AN item in tho cargo of the
steamship Felix Taussiq, passing
through the canal on August 18th
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
I 800 Persons Walked
Into Yosemite Valley

SAN FRANCISCO oct l6-aAp.
proNuwatoly l,5on INt%ons walked IN.
to the Yosemite valley this year, We.
cCcdiuE 90 Park Superintendent Low.
Is. and 100 rode into the big play.
ground on horseback. In all i00,-
600 visited tho park th.s year. most
uf thcm BY automobile. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
San Matco to Have a'iNNFl
New Municipal Park

SAN MATEO Calif, Oct, 10, "A
hugs municipal park IL ,o be con.
structcd hy san Mutco on tho Kohl
estate nonr hero. Recently the city
sold sSo,oOo In bonds to finance the
park work,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
BIRTH RECORD

CuENNE At Klamath Falls. Gls
y. Eighth, October ~, ioas. TO
Mr., and Mira Rohcy, Chcyuc. Mcr.
r'll road, boy; wcirht nlno
rounds, named HOllo l'crnard,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
n,tk LNtEN FINED

Dick Lacey wRs finod $40 IN tho
police court Saturday Tor permitting
his sheep to run ut largo IN Mills
after hrtHr warned not 10 do So.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
IVeAr'rENTiON

Regular Convocn,lon, klamath
Chapter No. %, H. A. Mr o'toh'r
18TH, io2a, 7ia0 T., NJ,
Visiting companions welcome ny
order " H. i,
iGi7 !. u. RRATToN, Sccy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
Why Net Pillow Slip:
II Has q Good One!

First College widow Have YOU
the latest Snappy Stories. AllccG"
Second c. W..-'Lcts see. have
you heard the one aLpu, the travel.
Ing salesman"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16

Scc the biz question on page two
OF this issue, can ruu gucnh what
ii's about SGu aumU place tumuI'
row Tor snmo nov dopc, 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
MiRkET EErORT

PORTLAND. Oct. lG.-Llyc stock
eggs, and butter steady. Whca,
si.O9 to sl.2i.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16
SENATOR PIERCE.
LOANED OUT FUNDS
GAINED BY FRAUD

Continued from raFc ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16

Advertising pays. Try II ana ncc,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-16

Herald classified ads pay you.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Illinois Central Puts on
New Omaha. Chicago Train

Illinois Central Train No. IA. leav-
ing Omaha Union station at $50 q.
m. for Fort Dodge, has been replaced
by Train No. l6, local passenger,
which leaves at 7:l5 a. m. daily. to
arrive in Chicago at 9:55 p. m.
Illinois Central "Hawkeye Linn
tied" hereafter will leave Omaha at
Sis p. m. instead of Sol p. m., but
will arrive in Chicago at the same
hour as heretofore.
Establishment of No. Is will af-
ford a more convenient hour for pas
sengers between Omaha and Fort
Dodge, will give a daylight service
and make connections at many points
in Iowa north and south which previ-
ously were not possible. 1t also af-
fords passengers from the west
prompt morning service to all sta
tions on the Illinois Central between
Omaha and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Rodmsn. 500 Evans street. and IN
smploSs OF the updlks Grain COM
pans,
She said shs looked around Tor q
policeman. saw none. aud, noticing
the Girl was bleeding, got a doctor
and took the giTl 10 Swedish hospital.
where yesterday afternoon i wss re-.
ported she had suffered no broken
bones and was recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

The Rev. A. Theodore Lorimer,
for nine years pastor OF the Zion Luz
thcran church. Thirty-six,h stree, and
Lafayette avenue. has resigned to ae-
cept q call to the FRS, Lutheran
church at Monmouth. III.
Rev. Mr.. Lorimer, his wife and
four children, will leave Omaha next
Wednesday to motor 10 their new
home in Illinois. Rev. Mr.. Lorimcr
came to Omaha in 1913 from Gene
SEQ. III.
When he accepted the pastorate OF
Zion Lutheran church here, the men,
bership was but l48. but during the
nine years OF his work here. this has
increased to 6l0 members.
Rev. Mr.. Lorimcr will preach his
farewell sermon at the church Sum-
day evening at special services. A
reception by the members OF his con-
gregation will be rendered Rev. Mr..
Lorimer and Mrs. Lorimer at the
church Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Artists Surprised
to Hear Merchant
Tell Of Painting
Chiessoan Declares City Ma,
Yet Rival Nuremberg as
Aesthetic and Com.
mercial Center.
~ IN. Associated Frees.

Chicago. May 20.-Chiesgo. known
chiefly as an industrial eentef, may
yet rival Nuremberg, as . romantic
combination OF art and business, I'D.
ward i. Butler. one Of the elly's lead
ing merchants. said IN recent zd
dress before . gathering oi artists
Expecting to hear Mr., Butler tel
how 10 build up q business. the ar.
tsts we're surprised when he told
them that ART was hobby OF many
OF the biggest business men here
Mr.. Butler himself is a painter. said
by critics TO possess unusual merit,
and he explained that several men,
befs OF the board OF trade are paint
ers or poets when no, busy reading
the ticket tapes.
Wants New Poetry Course.
Teaching poets how TO III ,roehees
daetyls. hexameters and sopndees
together into real verse by establish
ing poetry schools is advocated by
Miss Harriet Monroe. one OF Chica.
COS leading exponen,s OF art.
Not the classic verse structure OF
poetry which was conceived TO III
ancient languages, but human ryth-
mic verse adapted TO American
speech. is the kind OF poetry school
that Miss Monroe believes and hopes
will become a reality.
"Prescnt courses in our universities
which pretend to teach poetry arc
all muddled up" she said. Usual
ly such courses are taught by those
who have merely the technical un-
derstanding OF poetry and who are
not at heart real poetry lovers.
my idea of developing poets
would begin with 4 social gathering
place for artists. A clubhouse in
Chicago where artists could gather
has been talked OF and would be a
great stimulus. Associating in such
atmosphere with allied interests, a
school in poetry would be national
development, think.
Teacher Should Be Poet.
"Of course, the way poetry would
be taught would depend on the in
structor. He ought to be able to
write poetry himself, just as . music
teacher must be a musician. The
form Of study would depend, too, on
the instructor"
Rhythm, discarded by some Of the
more radical modern writers. is a
principle, Miss Monroe
says, and music and poetry have al
ways been among the most direct
human manifestations OF the univer-
sal rhythmetic impulse. The rigid
ity of classic verse-structurc has
proved a misft in modern languages.
Miss Monroe AYERS, especially in
The rigidity has been a
hampering influence in prosody-"a
medieval remainder strangely anar-
chronistic in this age Of scientific re-
search"
Picture Brings $4,000.
The spirit OF Autumn" an i'm
ported canvas about 80 by IS inches,
by George Inncs, ST., has been sold
10 a local art collector for $4,000.
It was one of the most valued in the
collection of the late Mrs. Potter
Palmer, which was bought at auc-
lion of her estate by New York
iealer. The picture. painted in 1891,
5 typical Innes autumn scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Fort Crook Refugee
Nabbed in Milwaukee

Mike Berger, one Of eight military
prisoners who escaped from the
guardhouse At Fort Crook the night
of April 80, has been arrested and is
in custody At Fort Sheridan, Ill.
He was arrestd in Milwaukee and
taken to the fort. where he will prob
ably be tried, according to Post Ad-
jutant Jackson Of Fort Crook. He
was awaiting trial here on charge OF
desertion at the time he escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

canoeing will lend q Venetian aspect,
Many new bungalows have added
20 the attraction OF the grounds,
while additional lighting ELECTS and
other improvements havs beau,iiled
the grounds,
Frank Lewis, manager OF Carter
Lake club. has arranged some novel
festivals for the season that promise
10 make the place one OF the most
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

popular OF attractions about Omaha
Reservations for the opening din-
ner are being made now, Member
ship in Carter Lake club will close
June !, the board OF directors an.
nouneed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Nations Greatest
Experts on Parks
Gather for Meet
Delegates From Nearly Every
State Expected for Bear
Mountain Con.
vention.

New York. May 20.-The second
national conference on parks. which
opens a, Bear Mountain tomorrow.
will bring together most OF the
country's greatest experts on parks
and public reservations. The one
big idea OF the conference is TO urge
series OF state parks extending
across the country. so that travel
may be stimulated and a proper en-
joyment OF the reservations be pro-
yided.
John Barton Payne OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross is chairman OF the
meeting. Delegates from practically
every state are expected. Last year
the conference was held in Des
Moines and was declared by par
tieipants to be grea, success.
The hope Of the weeks meeting Is
that the delegates will be able TO en-
phasize the need OF preserving the
natural beauty and the historic spots
10 be found in each state by making
them into parks. II is pointed out
that such systems, II developed in
the right way. not only become at
tractive points for each state but also
are stimulative OF revenue.
Close Army Hospital.
A hospital which has had hectic
career will 60 by the board Tuesday.
Fox hills. the army hospital on
Staten Island, which was first greet
ed ~ . wonderful achievement. then
questioned - being inconvenient and
not well handled. and finally ordered
closed because the work was not
successful, will be sold at auction.
The hospital was closed through the
activity Of the veterans bureau and
condemned by army authorities shorr-
ly afterward.
Memorial Service Planned
A memorial service conducted by
the American Legion will be . fea-
ture Of next Sundays religious GER
vices here. Bishop Manning will
conduct the services in the cathedral
Of St. John the Divine and only gold
star mothers. aside from legion
members, will attend.
Ocean Supremacy Contested.
The Majestic, White Star liner,
largest ship in the world, has been
having a week of reception at its
dock. Beginning the day after it
came TO port when the officers gave
. luncheon and official reception,
crowds have visited the pier every
day to look the big boat over. Off
GERS said that on its return voyage
it would not try to make any speed
records. |
Officers Of the Majestic, however,
are waiting for the first week in Au-
gust. They admit quite frankly they
are laying for" the Mauretania, the
Cunarder which now boasts the rec
ord f0t the quickest passage across
the Atlantic.
That week the Mauretania Is
scheduled to sail from Liverpool for |
New York, and the Majestic is sched-
tded to leave New York for South
ampton. The battle, in all probabil-
ity, for supremacy among ocean |
greyhounds, then will be fought.
Fight Disease in Russia.
The American Relief administra-
hon, which Is feeding starving Rus
Dians, has announced that a crusade
will Be made against disease as well
% hunger In Samara, In 4 mes
Dage received last week by the Of
(ieefs here, Dr.. Foucar Of New York,
Who 10 in charge OF the work, de.
kiarod that 200, 600 persons In Samara
assd sducation in fighting disease
knd that already plans had been laid
y Instruct them on Z broad scale.
Rad The Bee an The vay
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Woman Notifies Police
She Hit Girl With Auto

Mrs, Noel Wallace. 2Sol WhilmoFs
avenue, reported TO police yesterday
she had had . motor car accident
Friday noon At Eighteenth aud Far
nam streets. striking Miss Gertrude
Rodman, %, daughter OF Charles T..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Carter Lake Club Opens
Season Next Saturday

Carter Lake club will open i,s SUM.
mer season nest Saturday night. A
dinner dsaee will be the feature OF
the occasion, while sail-bosting and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
New Type Mail Plane for
Mountains Flown Here

Pilot L. H. Garrison arrived at the
local air mail field from Chicago yes
terday with DH2 No. 255, : new
kind Of mail plane designed especially
for use over the mountains.
It was put together here and then
shipped to McCook field, Washing
ton. for inspection.
1T has q wing spread Of 4o feet,
compared with Il feet in our present
planes" said Superintendent Dunphy
Of the mail field. "After some ad-
justments here I will send It along
the line to the coast for its trial over
the mountains"
The plane Is designed to carry 800
pounds OF mail and ID said to be .
small gasoline user.
When your husband calls you the
dearest creature on earth, be quite
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

The man who can make a noun,
tain out OF . mole hill aud then sell
II 40 sand Is q genius.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Rad The Bee an tho way
46seusi. You will iind 4 interest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

When your husband calls you the
dearest creature on earth, be quite
certain you grasp BIS meaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Today's Events at East Lake to Begin at 4 0'CIock-City Titles at Stake.

This afternoon at East Lake park the city championship swimming meet of 1922 will take place. under the auspices of East Lake park and personal supervision of Capt. J. N. Seymour, Jr
 This afternoons events, which have been entered by between 50 and 75 swimmers. will begin at 4 o'clock. The 110-yard race course at the low CT end of the lake has been put In excellent shape by John Hill, man ager of swimming at East Lake, and conditions should be prime for rec ord-breaking performances this aft ernoon
 Order of Events
 Junior boys under 12 years: 50 yards. 100 yards.
 Junior boys under Is years: 50 yards, 100 yards, 22o yards.
 Senior. men and boys: 50 yards, 100 yards, 2ao yards. 40 yards, Sso yards: no yards breast stroke, 50 yards back stroke.
 Ladies: 50 yards. 100 yards. 22o yards.
 Fancy diving, open to all
 Any registered athlete in the city is eligible to enter. and entries will be accepted until p. m. today.
 Officials will be: Starter, Coach Erwin. B. A. c. Timers, Dave Evans. Tommy Tompkins, L. A. Getman. Judges, Miles Bradford, John HiH, Herbert Cobb. Announcer, Earl Ford. Referee. Capt. J. N. Seymour. Jr.
 Entries
 A few of the entries are: Ava AL len, Louie Pierce, Ferdy Levy, John Levvy, Francis Levvy, Doe Brauner, Allen Moore. Ruble Moore, Dewey Byrd. Condia Alday, H. T. Ross, Clyde Pitts, Clyde Maxwell, Louie Elliott. John Robinson, Truman Black, Eearl Elliott, Marshall Moses, James Slut ties. Ivan Fitzpatrick. Sam Burus. Gene Williams, Ralph Merritt. Gillic Chisholm, Frank Barnell. VIII Bill Moughon. Jack Hampton. Austin Clarke. Raymond Fineker, Miss Flor ence Yates, Miss Ethel Getman, Miss Clara Ebert, Miss Claudine Lawley, Miss Dorothy Godkin, Miss J. Stalls worth, Miss Eva Runyan. Miss Ruth Board and many others. Already over 75 have entered.
 Exhibition Events
 As special event. exhibitions will be given by some of the best juvenile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Ball Used by Dave Danforth Had Mud
 In Seams, Owens
Rv Aaeocinted praaa

St. Louis, July 2S.-"Dave Dan- forths expulsion from yesterdays game between the local Americans and the New York Yankees was due to his having pitched a ball that had been tempered with. not for doctor ing the ball." declared Umpire Owens today.
 "The ball shown to me-" he said, was loaded with dirt along the seams. 1 do not say that Danforth did it. There was no alternative for me, l had to eject him from the game"
 Danforths expulsion carried with 1t a ten day suspension.
 Danforth denied he had tempered with the ball.
 Had l known the ball was in that condition said the pitcher. T would have asked Umpire Owens to throw 1t out. This is the second time a ball pitched by me during a game against the New York team was found to have mud in It's seams.
 '1f I am using a mud ball, as some players seem to think, 1t ap- pears rather queer that ball of that condition is not found while I am pitching against other teams"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

hand with single to the middle plot and Stewart grounded out third to first. With two gone the Barons started a fusillade or base hits that netted four scores. Harper singled to center and brought ClarkIe home. Taylor had something on his hip. It was a wild heave from MeQuil- lan's hand and he walked to first. Noun dropped Texas leaguer back of second and Harper counted. Johnny Kane smashed single into center and Taylor and Noun counted.
 Vols Only Teasing
 The joy was short-lived, however Mike couldn't stand prosperity. Flip Nouns hand also went out of focus, which hurt matters considerably. In the fourth Mccormick started things by grounding out Neun to Eber- hard. Wary We're pulled a break shot for double into left and Winn was sent in to pinch hit for Kreh- myer. He delivered with single into left and We're came home with the tying run. Ritchie hit one into right for one base.
 At this jnncture the beam -spTlling miscue of the contest enabled Nash vile to win. McQuillan hit to Kane forcing Ritchie at second, and the peg to first had McQuillan by ards Neun. however. muffed a throw that was right in his hands. and Winn counted with the winning run, on what should have been the retire. ment of the side. Morse's sharp single to center scored another, and after that neither the Vols O. the Barons were able to shove across a winning run.
 Brilliant Fielding
 The game sparkled with brilliant fielding on each side. Stump Clark 0 had a big day In cap-tipping. pulling two circus catches and doubling a man off first by brilliant catch and throw to the initial sack from deep left field. Stewart made a wonder ful stop Of winn's near-hit in the sixth and begged him out at first Johnny Kane and Tommy Taylor were other scintllatants for the Ba- rons, while Mccormick and Emory brought tho stands to their feet by circus catches in the fifth on flies by Taylor and Neun.
 The Vols experienced another blow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

to their catching department In the eighth, when Catcher Ritchie went against the concrete walls of the bull pen in an attempt to catch high foul. It was feared that his foot was broken. and Dr. Wright, Baron ial club physician. was called after Ritchie had been carried from the field Kestler. a Nashville City leaguer, with the club for emergency purposes, finished out the game. and 1t was stated that Ritchie would probably be out for some time. First. CHI Meyers, who was starring as a catcher for Nashville. received a per- manent injury to his foot earlier In the season. Then Catcher Morrow was laid out with an injury. And Friday Ritchie was laid out by an ae- cident.
 Achfnger Reports
 shortstop Achinger. recently pur- chased from the Spartanburg club of the Sally league, reported to the Ba rons Friday, but was not used in the game, Dunn stating that he. wouldn't break up a winning combination Pitcher Lii Stoner. who was acquired from Detroit. and who left the auto mobile Mecca Thursday, did not re- port to Dunn Friday.
 The final game of the series will be staged at Rickwood this after noon, the Barons leaving for a three day road trip at the climax of the Vol invasion.