davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
The Children's Letter Box

Dear Aunt Ann. During school times I think we should spend Fri- day afternoons the same as other afternoons.
 like to go to the picture show If there is a good one here, but if not, I come home. and practice my music. Then I get my basketball and play dodge ball with the other girls. At supper time l come in, eat my supper, and sometimes get my good story and go to bed. Your friend,
 MARGARET HOLMES. Barker School.
 Dear Aunt Ann: During school l think. we should spend Friday after noon as we would any other after noon.
 I'd like to go to the basketball game at school. but l hardly could because it's always my music after noon.
 l think we should spend Friday night as other nights and get our lessons, because we always want to go to the movies Saturday.
 We shouldn't play in the street Friday night, for it is so dangerous. But if invited to go out 1t is all right, but try to get your lessons. Your friend.
 DOROTHY KAY. Barker School.
 Dear Aunt Ann: I am eight years old and am in the third grade. I am sending you a picture that l copied myself. Hope it will be in The AgeHerald.
 MARY CATHERINE SMITH. Dear Aunt Ann: This is the first time I have written to you.
 I am a little boy seven years old and in the first grade.
 l have a sweet teacher. Her name is Miss Mary Hagen. 1 go to the State Normal school. Jack sonvilie. I want to join your club, so don't let this hit tho trash basket. Good by Yours truly. MARVIN NAPIER. Dear Aunt Ann: When school is in session I usually spend my Friday ticing my piano lesson for while that will be through with them un together and play games or some thing of that kind later in the aft ernoon.
 At night we go to shows or if not go over to my cousins house and stay there until Sunday.
 We play the piano, dance and have Ia real good time.
 If l have no place to go have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

Ing how pretty she looked. When I Mable returned home, she told Jen- nie and her mother what she had heard people saying. Jennie and her mother said they did not blame them. as she was very pretty. The next night on the front page of the newspaper was written these words.
 "A strange young lady was in town yesterday wearing very pretty clotheB. They were pretty because they were so odd We want her to come to the printers office and tell Us all about where she got them" When Jennie read this, she ran to Mabie and told her all about it. 1 She also showed it to her. to prove that her words were true. Went to Office Mable. dressed in the same outfit, went to the printers office. When she arrived very handsome young man was seated at the desk. As
 Mable came in the man got up, held out his hand, and said, You are the young lady am looking for.9' | He Introduced himself as Mr. Peneiton. He said, T put those things in that cabinet, in the haunted , house. A man and I once quarreled | about marrying and l told him that l would put those things in that cabinet, and the girl brave enough to enter the house, put those things on, and wear them to town. would be my wife, if she so wished" Mable thought him very nice look ing and at the same time he was thinking the same about her. lie asked her where she lived, and when she told him he wrote it down. Then he said, T will call on you to see 1T you like me well enough to be my wife"
 Mable said. T think that will be best.
 sho then told him that she had better be going. He told her good
 by, and closed the door behind her. When she was in her car going home, she thought all about him. Told the Stary When she reached home, she told her mother and Jennie everything. Her mother said, You are going with him awhile before marrying him?" Mable said. Yes, mother, you know ann"
 That night when Mable went to bed she dreamed about this young man and thought she had married him.
 The next morning Mable received a telephone call, and. of course, 1t was MT. Penelton. He wanted to call on her that night. She said, Why. sure, you can come. What time will you be here" He told her about eight o'clock.
 That night when he came Mable,s mother was pleased to meet him, and thought him very nice. He came many more times and soon they were engaged. Next they were married.
 Thy had swell wedding, They
 went to Paris on their honeymoon, and when they returned they made their home in Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
The Pilgrims

The Pilgrims who first lived in England moved away and went to Leyden, Holland. for they did not like the religion in England.
 They lived in Holland for 12 years until they found out that their chill dren were beginning to talk the Dutch language and marry into Dutch families. So this xade the Pilgrims give up and go back to Eng land. Still they did not want to be under the church there. so they bor- rowed the money from the merchants of England and boght ship which they named the Mayflower. There was child born on the Mayflower by the name of Priscilla Mullins The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock on November II, and did not leave the ship until December 21. The guver- nor and some men went in the cabin of the vessel and signed 8 compact which they named "The Mayflower Compact" Their first governor was John Carver.
 There the men built log cabins a little back from the shore. During tho winter they would have starved If the good Indians had not given them food. although all the Indians were not kind. So that made the Pill grims have to carry guns and weap- ons to church with them. After the terrible winter not sin gle person wanted to go back on the ayflower.
 The Indian men taught the Pilgrim Fathers how to plant corn and to hunt. And the Indian women taught the Pilgrim women to make bread out of corn.
 So in the fall the governor, Will liam Bradford. set special day apart to give thanks unto the Lord for all the good harvest and for let ting them prosper so. So on the last Thursday of November they had a feast and called it the first Thanks giving. So from then on we have been celebrating the first Thanksgiv- ing Day.
 AMELIA EMMA GILMER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
This Hot Weather These
 Scenes Are Most Enticing
Drawn by Henderson

by Henderson
 must of thinking it cooler than it here.
 standing beneath those the left watching the g scoog and there above the the white perhaps South Sea off the would fall you'd be able good looking mermaid if nothing could better immediately for the dnges the ship had struck sinking and then grab the and pull for the shore.
 didn't briny leave all be a a the picture old you the dock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
Paul Johnson, Carfoonist,
 Talks About the Kiddie s

Miss Mignon Hall: saw my drawing in the Herald last Friday and sure was glad to see it. Briggs was right. "Aint it great and glorious feeling." It happened to be published on the 10th, my birth day-now eighteen years of age. I don't feel that old though. Feel like a boy of twelve. l sure do like kids. and like to be around 'em and also like to draw 'em.
 More to Come
 I'm sending three more drawings and hope you like them and they please the kiddies. I will make some jumping the rope and different things next time. I guess it would please some of the small boys, to have some of 'em flying a kite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

< Also notice the comic lessons Ed Stack has started and think it a good thing for the kids and, will help them to get their drawings correct. Ed and have become fast friends, l think he is a brick. and I like his drawings, too.
 am not Boy Scout but if should happen to think up idea about the scouts, will it be all right to send it in?
 I'll close for this time. Your friend,
 PAUL JOHNSON
 401 Prospect Drive Albany. It certainly will he fine for you to send some drawings for the Scouts. Pm sure they'll like that. We always welcome your drawings because they're very good indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
DAVID'S VISIT
 UNCLE CLAUD

Once upon a time a little boy named David lived with his grand parents in small village. His parents were dead, but still he was happy. He was very kind to oll people Every one loved the little lad. He had chickens, eat, dog and two rabbits. He had a fine time feed ing his pets. One day when he was 10 years old he got letter from his Uncle Claud, asking him to pay him visit. David was very fond of his uncle. His grandparents agreed to his going and things were made ready. Soon he was on his way. When he got there, his uncle and aunt were at the station to meet him. Soon they drove up before the homey-looking cottage. They were soon in the house and David told about his trip on the train. Uncle Claud had three children: Wayne, 10 years odl; Clara, eight years old, and Veda, sixteen years old. The children were also glad to see him. Wayne took David to see the horses, chickens and cows. It was soon dinner time and David was glad, because the trip was tire some and he was hungry. One day while David was there, Uncle ClauI said they would go to the creek and eat their dinner there. Aunt Alice and Veda fixed the meal and Uncle Claud harnessed up the horses. while the boys got the fishing tackle and worms ready. When everything was ready, they got in the wagon and the horses trotted down the country road. They had a big time. Clara fell in, but they got her out. The next morning Aunt Alice said that she would have to have some groceries and that the boys could go to town after them. They got the horse and buggy and started off. On their way they overlook an old man. He was crippled. They asked him where he was going. and he said he was going to his sons home and that his son lived in town. They asked him if he wanted to ride. This he gladly did. They drove him to his sons house. He thanked them and got out. They went to town and got the groceries and went home Wayne took him to the station. He got on the train. wishing he could have stayed longer.
 MARGARET LAyONNE BOULDIN,
 Scottsboro, Ala, age 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
'
 Ny Kittens

"oh, daddy" I cried as I met my father in the front hall last night, something dreadful has happened in your room and it's all the fault of my little kittensr'
 And then I told him everything how I had found them having the merriest games of hide-and- seek, running over the table, dabbing their paws on his palette, rolling his fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
The Cat and the Mouse
By vAuDINE nRIsTow

ny bAGDARtN DNA9 ! wv We have a picture at our house, ~s It represents a cat and q mouse. The mouse ran around and the cat
 fell down. It was a funny scrap, now I'll be
 bound If they have another scrap I'll come
 in too And kick them around with my great
 big shoe, Then there will be all in that scrap With no one around to help us out. The cat is trying to catch the mouse. I will run them both out of my
 house, Get out of here, rat get out of here.
 cat, I will knock you down with base ball bat"
 Calera Route g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23


 No. this iS not little HOllander. But you never would have known the difference if Aunt Ann hadn't told you.
 She looks SO very like little girl who might live far away in tine dyke country.
 Instead, she's all American-and beautiful little Miss Margaret Simp- son.
 She took the part of the little miss who minds the geese in q recent operetfa put on by the public schools. The affair was for the purpose of getting money to purchase musical instruments for the youngsters of the public schools who want so greatly to become musicians. She had a special Title song to sing. How'd yOu like to play the part of such little foreigner and wear wooden shoes! Aren't they cum ninKf
 The operetta was put on at the Jefferson theatre. You may have seen it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
A BIG BOX OF
 TINFOIL CAME IN

Two little girls have heard the call for help from the little frail and delicate children who want to go to Fresh Air Ramp this summer to be- come strong and robust. Their names are Pauline and Grace Plyler of Clan ton, Route B. What they did as soon as they heard the call was to send a whole box of tinfoil to The Age Herald Fresh Air Fund. It will help to make some kiddie happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
MoHAMMEDAN UNREST

Lathrop stoddard in the Worlds
 Work.
 The west is beginning to realize that the entire Islamic world is in profound ferment. Alike in Asia and in Africa the Moslem millions are stirring to new ideas, new impulses, new aspirations, A mighty evolution Is taking place whose results must affect all mankind. This evolution is highly complex; it is at once relig- ious, cultural, political. economic, so- cial, and it's outcome seems destined to be a new Islamic world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

Little Eugenia Urquha-Fhoo By The Sephenson Studio little butterfly like thiswhat Wouldn't that atp "23 their widest Haunting glory and coqueth brought them n the
 All old fitting the high down in the flower gardens and fields would dash after good close look beautiful would scratch and ourselves terribly scrambled through b would finally down by the road to wish we were butterflies, too . This beautiful daughter Mr. and L. H..
 She kddie in
  Wouldn't given her first tool?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

These little advertisements are free. If you want 10 get any cer- tain thing. want to buy anything. or exchange any article, address your ads to Aunt Ann, care of Age-Heraid. Be sure to give your telephone number, If you have one. and your address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
What Is a Baby Worth?
 These Juniors Can TeN!

 What AuntA but their to
  Here ihek k.unc nns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23
The Curiosity Cabinet
 h the Haunted House
RvLouISE JUDD

Egypt girls their beautiful large mountain.
 In of the mountain large house. said to be would inside this house, it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

junior of the for and All boys and girls asked to contribute Original oreg
 
 ceptab Write only paper address Send all mail Herald Birmingham by Wednesday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from u bad back, from
sharp. shooting twingcs, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary MS
klamath Falls people recommend
Doan's Kidney pills, Ask your neigh
bor' Could YOU ask for stronger
proof of merit
Mrs, jeff Wilson, it02 Oregon
Ave. Klamath Falls, says: "Doan :
Kidney Pills are a family remedy In
our home and whenever the occasion
calls for kidney remedy Doan's
never fail TO do the work ! have
taken Doan's for long time for |
have been more or less subject TO
backachc and kidney trouble. At
times | have such terrible pains
through my kidneys that can hard
ly go My kidneys act irregularly and
| feel miserable, | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and am not bothered with
hackachc or kidney trouble now.
Doan's have been great benefit to
me" Statement given March iS,
1870,
ON March iG. 1920. Mrs. Wilson
said; II gladly repeat all | said In
favor OF Doan's Kidney Pills as there
is nothing better for kidney COM
plant. I use Doan's occasionally 10
keep my kidneys In good order"
zoe. at all dealers, Fostcr-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, y, f.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
TODAY'S FASHIONS
DOGS AND TOCS GROW DAILY ROUCHTR
AND ROUCHER AND DECIDEDLY SMARTER
Wrc-Harcd Breeds and Snappy Twccds Are Splen-
did Combination for the Outdoor Girl

whether you are buying u now dog
or new street suit. the one thing
YOU simply must remember IH. The
roughcr, tho smarter"
Time was. aud no, po many years
ngo nt that, when dogs aud fabrics
were smooth. For handsome gowns
and wraps. womcn wore rich broad,
cloth and allied fabrics. for street
and travelling suits, nothing more In.
formal than serge or chcyiot,
And In those days smooth haired
pug dogs. SILKY Hpanicls. dainty little
GriffonS were the accepted fayorl,cs
of the canin. world
Nut rough dogH and rough toys
have been creeping on uH gradually
for several years.
All over America today rough
breeds aud rough twccdB are IN the
forefront of fashion,
For tho business woman. the
spor,Swomnn. or the shopper. as well
'aa Miss fifth Avenue out giving her
wire. hatred fox terrier It's constitu-
tionai. already one pcrccIycs that
nothing viii be more popular for
the spring OF la22 than the three.
piece suit. which. In most ~ i,s yer
sionA. consists of but two pieces
Sometimes the thrcc.piccc sui, IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

transit or because the quarters are
improperly heated. The most prey
alent form of this disease yields
readily to treatment with catcchu.
As soon as any indication OF the
disease IL noticed. the entire flock
should be given access for two days
To drinking water to which catcchu
has been added IN the proportions
Of one level tcaspoonful To thrc,
gallons ot water. II is best 10 dis.
solve the cntcchu first In small
amount of hot water. This IL not
so much a cur. for the chicks In
advanced stages OF the disease a.
II IL u preventative when the dts
ease Il In the flock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
NOTICE OF sHERIrF's SALE

By Virtue OF an execution on fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court OF the County Of
klamath. State OF Oregon, dated the
9Th day Of February 1922. In a
certain action In the Circuit Court
for said County and State. wherein
j. A. Maddox, as plaintiff. recovered
jugdment against T. q. McIIattsn, as
defendant. for the sum of Two Thous.
and Cs2OOO.00b Dollars. and costs
and disbursements taxed at Thirty
Six, t3G.OOD Dollars. and attorney
fees In the sum OF .Two Hundred FIJI.
ty, lS25U.OOD Dollars. together with
interest NJ s per cent per annum on
the sum Of 100000 from the 2fth
day Of September 1920 to the 9th.
day Of February. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Will
on the LIST. day Of April. 1929. at
the Court House door At the klamath
County Court House In the City
OF klamath Falls. In said Coun-
". at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon Of
said day. sell at public auction TO
the hlghcs, bidder. for cash. the fol.
lowing described property. to-wit:
The South half OF the Southeast
quarter and Lot : OF Section Eleven
uIJ in Township Thir'y-seyen l3I
South. Range Thirteen l3D East Of
the Willamette Meridian, In klamath
County. oregon containing lly.s3
acres according to government sur.
ycy.
Taken and levied upon a. the prop
crty Of the said T. q. McIiattan. de-
g. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
RAISING BABY CHICKS
o.. ~. Thomas. Count, Agent

Nor" than 10000 day.old chicks
from various hatchcrics In Callfor-
MIA ana oregon viii be- shipped
into klamath county during March
and Aprll. Many people viii raise
30 per cent Of the chicks received
However. where tho chicks do not
have proper care aud feed. 80
per cent loss H. no, uncommon
Much depends upon how the chicks
ar. handled during the firs, few
days.
II l. highly important that a
definite understanding he reached
with the hatchery as 10 just wha,
day th. chicks are TO arrive. ami
arrangements be made for rcceiy-
INK them from the cSprcss com
pnny or the postofflce the night
they arrive In klamath Falls. Care
should be taken that the chicks
do not become chilled while on the
way home.
Tho broodcr or broodcr house
should he started long enough be-.
fore the chicks arrive ~ that their
quarters are perfectly dry aud the
temperature up To what II should
be-. II is u good plan To see that
each chick gets a swallow or two
of sour milk or butter milk tho
first night as they are taken out
Of the shipping box.
There are number OF good
methods OF feeding. OF course. The
following has been successfully
used beginning the next morning
after the chicks are received. feed
u good grade OF commercial chick
feed five times u day, feeding
about what the chicks will clean
up In ten To fifteen minutes. except
at night. when they should have
all they will eat, Give them all
the sour milk or buttermilk they
will drink. but no water. Mix a
small amount of fine grit with the
first four feeds OF chick feed. AZ.
ter this, keep fine grit and finely
grannlatcd bone before them all the
time,
Two days later begin feeding
wheat bran. keeping Il before them
for u short time after the grain
has been fed for the first few days.
later leaving the bran before them
all the time.
At the beginning of the second
week, the number OF feeds OF chick
feed can be reduced, so that by the
end OF the week the chicks are re-
ceiying chick feed three times
day, Also. in place OF straight
bran. keep dry mash before them.
made up OF three parts bran and
two parts OF shorts. by weight,
When four weeks old, wheat can
gradually be added to the CONNER
ciai chick feed, so that by the time
the chicks are five or six weeks
old they are eating whole grain
without the addition OF the COM
mercial chick feed, Water should
not be given In addition to the
milk until the chicks are three
weeks old.
Much OF the heavy losses occur
during the first week, due to some
form OF white diarrhea, Some
times tho chicks are diseased when
they arrive. hut moro often the
disease follows chilling, either In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

TRYON. Deceased, by tho County
Court of the State OF Oregon for
klamath County, and all persons
having claims agaInst said estate arc
hereby notified to present same To
the undersigned ut the First National
Bank. 9Th and Main Streets. Klam.
ath Falls, Oregon within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated this 1st day OF March. 1922.
IDA u. MOMYER.
Administrator with the VIII Annexed
Of the Estate OF Ephriam II. Tryon,
Deceased.
Mar. 1.S,15,22,29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
The Office Cat
ny JUN1UH
FABLES ~ tlittEr

VNb'VfN w bItItt
Ant aud ~,
Fable once there was u woman
who said she would be- ready IN .s.
actly 90 seconds Cincinnati En.
auircr.
ti"nc-s and Hugs
Fable. One. there was u woman
who never talked about anybody else
ana who did not even listen 10
scandal when others gave uttcrancc.
ll.mliji Pioneer
it'Sstcr nnd Eagle
Fable Once upon u time there was
u county sheriff who refused 10 wear
hiH brisht star badge OF office -aa
Hudson Dispatch
Monkey aud Cat
Fable once upon time there was
n man about.town who looked up at
III" sky when h" saw u pretty giri In
u short skirt coming his way Med.
furd bel Chronicle.
Hear aud ILc-
Fable, Once upon n time there was
rfuff old fellow with the gout who
never said word when folks stun.
hlch over hlA bad foot -lirooklyn
Home NowH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

Plaintiff against said T. q. McHat.
tan. with interest thereon, together
with all costs and disbursements
that have or may accrue.
l.. l.. Low, Sheriff.
By. BURT r.. HAWKINS. Deputy.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon, Feb.
ruary 2sth. 1929.
Mar. l,S,l.22.2g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
OREGON BREVITIES

Lebanon canncry to operate on
large scale.
Income tax receipts for l922 have
fallen off 100000. 900 so far
States planning To raise revenues
by a state income tax would find
themselves ON a diminishing rove
nuc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

y have NJ much on my hands a,
prcsont that don't know what TO
do
why not Try some roap aud water
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

A friend ~ mine who was invited
out to dinner sunday passed his glass
when hc was asked II he would have
some corn. says Harold Christy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22

l.. l.. Brownell says a doctor often
tells his patients to no to u warmer
climate when they are slow In pay.
Ing their bills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
Trimming Them up

New offic. boy--plcaSc. sir. YOU
told m, 10 file these letters, sir. but
wouldn't u he easier 10 trim them
OF with a pair OF scissors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
I's,NiE

Dare 10 do right.
Dare ,o b" true.
And crooked stock statesmen
VIII be after YOU.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-22
Essay an service
liy-<S Biology

I reckon ,ha, word holds record
Tor oycrwork Almost caH. of ser.
vice. service everywhere. bu, mostly
pen and Ink.