davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

Family Reunion :
An enjoyable occasion of last Sun.
day was the reunion of the Dunn
family at Roswell celebrating the
ninetieth birthday of Mrs. A. E.
Dunn.
Ire sumptuous dinner was served
from two large tables, one having a
rcenterpiece of pink roses while the
other was graced with large birth
day cake having the word Mother
embossed in pink and white.
The children of Mrs. Dunn present
for this happy occasion were Mrs. J.
w. Brown and Mr.. John Dunn, of Ma
rietta, Mr. Jim Dunn of Atlanta, Mr.
Bob Dunn, of Chattanooga and Mrs,
Mamie Hirtson, of Roswell.
Children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren and relatives present
numbered forty-two.
Weiner Roast
Miss Jessie Brown entertained her
Sunday scrool class with an enjoy
able weiner roast near Austell last
Thursday evening. Games were play
ed and pleasant evening was spent
The members of the class are Mis-
ses Aline Robertson, Milan Medley
Margaret Harrison, Elizabeth Good.
win, Eloise Manning, Lucille Haney
Marcelle Butler and Eloise Shaw.
Mise Sarah Patton TO Sing at the
Howard in Atlanta
The many friends of Miss Sarah
Patton will be interested to know that
lshe has been engaged to sing at the
Howard Theatre in Atlanta week af.
ter next. The fact that Miss Patton
was selected from a large number
irof other singers who were given try.
fouts before Mr. Leide, conductor Of
Emusic at that. theatre x and also the
fact that it is the policy Of the How.
Eard Theatre to present only the best
land highest class of local talent avail
Fable make the presentation of this
Marietta young lady a signal compli-
ment to her. -
Miss Patton, who has lovely ly.
ric soprano voice of remarkable sweet
inees and quality, has studied in New
York for several seasons and was with
Redpath Chatauqua circuit touring
the New England States last summer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
''DIDDIE, DUMPS AND TOT"
WILL FEATURE STORY HOUR

Miss McKinnon, librarian of the
Clarke Library will give reading
to the chilren from Mrs. Pyrnelle's
"Diddie, Dumps and Tot, on Satur-
day morning, January 21sti from{9
to 10 o'clock. She will also tell the
story: why the Wood-pecker has
a long beakN
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
MRS. r. M EzzARD

The funeral services for Mrs, T.
NJ. Ezzard, Of Roswell, were held in
the Roswell Methodist Church at a0:-
80 o'clock Wednesday, morning, with
Rev. C. L, MiddlebroOks officiating.
'Intsrment followed immediately i'm
the Roswell cemetery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

and her talent is becoming widely
known throughout the musical circles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

'Currins sell fresh guaranteed Can
dies. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young. Hiring Hack Its Natural
Color, Gloss and A,irac-
tiNcnc-s

Common garden sage hrcwcd into
n heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray. s,reakcd aud faded hair
beautifully dark and luXuriant' Just
few applications will prove a re-
violation II your hair Is fading,
strcakcd ar gray, Mixing the Sage
Tea and sulphur recipe at home,
though, 10 troublesome. An easier
way IN TO get a bottle of Wyeth' :
Sage and sulphur Compound nj any
drug store all ready for use. This
In the old-timc recipe improved by
the addition oI other ingredients.
While wispy gray, faded hair Is
not sinful. we all desire To retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darkenlng your hair with
Wyoth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound. no one can tell, because II
does II so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampcn a sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand At a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and after another appli'
cation or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
uNurinnt ADV Ga
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF sHERIF'F's SALE

BY virtue OF an execution duly Is
sued out OF the Circuit Court Of
the State OF Oregon. for Klamath
County. by the Clerk thereof. dated
October :. 1929. and by virtue Of an
order OF resale made and entered In
said Court on September Is. 1929. In
that certain suit wherein W. J. Mich
olson. as plaintiff. recovered tudg-
ment against II. W. Poole for tho
sum OF si553.50. together with In
terest thereon at six percent per an
mum from November ), 1920. and at
torney's fee In the sum OF $250.OO
and costs and disbursements taxed
at $1,000, which judgment and de-
cree was entered in said Court ON
April 13. 1922. And said decree hav-
ing further provided that all right.
title and interest Of the said defend.
ants. in said suit. to-wit: II. W.
Poole. A. A. Bellman. ID. o. Williams.
Fred Buesing and Margaret Burrell
Biddle. In and to the premises here
matter described be sold to satisfy
the aforesaid sums adtudged due
plaintiff.
Notice is hereby given that I have
lcNltu uptu anu Will bu tut TN uuy
OF November, 1922. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon OF said day, at the front
door OF the klamath County Court
House. In Klamath Falls. Oregon.
sell ut public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash. all the right. title
and Interest owned or possessed by
the aforesaid defendants, In and to
the following described real property.
to-wit:
Situate In Klamath County, Ore
gon, Easterly % feet OF Lot q. and
Westerly 81 feet and nine (9)
inches Off OF Lot I. and all OF Lots
one GD and Two (2, OF Block
Thlrty-nine (30, OF Original
Town OF Linkyille. Klamath Coun-
ty, Oregon.
Said premises are more, parti.
cularly desc1bed as:-- Beginning
AT a point on the southerly line OF
Main Street. City OF Klamath
Falls. Oregon, Thirty-three feet
and three inches from the north
west corner OF Lot Seven %. OF
Block Thirty-nine (39), OF Origin
al Town OF Linkville. nov, City of
Klamath Falls, Oregon: thence
westerly along the southerly limo
OF Main Street. fifty-six feet and
nine inches; thence in southerly
direction parallel with Eighth
street. OF said City. one hundred
twelve feet: thence easterly and
parallel with said Main street. flf-
ty-six feet and nine inches; thence
northerly and parallel with said
Eighth Street One Hundred twelve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
MAC DRY BATTERY

MAC DRY BATTERY
Requires no water acid attention.
Three Years Guarantee
I. No liquid
2. No freezing.
2. No water
4. No corroslon.
No leaking Jars.
G. VIII not discharge II Idle.
Ford size $1,000.
For Sale at w. II. ROSS. 900
Main st. az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

wANTED-Roomer and boarder by
week or month. GIG Pine 81. l0tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
VIVISECTION IS
OPPOSED BY DIR. W.
X. HAYDEN IN TOUR

WASHINGTON, u, G., Oct. ~
American nti-yiyiSCction forces have
announced the reinforcing Of their
cause aimed at adoption of laws
aholishing the practice. Or, Walter
r. iIadwcn, head of the British un-
ion for the abolition of yiyiscction,
has been engaged and IL making a
speaking tour OF the country oppos-
ing yiylsection
nr. lladwon opened a tour of the
western states last month In Chi
cago. Minneapolis, ST, Paul and other
cities, going then 10 California whcro
he win aid the campaign for the pas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Rooms and garage.
$50 9th St. 10-li'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
WHAT CAUSES GAS
On TliE STOMAt ~"

II IL caused by fermcnting, sour
waste matter in the intcstincs. This
old, foul matter should bo thorough
ly cleaned out with simple buckthorn
bark, glyccrlnc, etc, as mixed In Ad-
lcr-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing old ac-
cumulatcd matter You never thought
Wis In your system, Adlcr-i-ka re-
iicvcs ANY CASE gas ON the stomach,
EXCELLENT for sour stomach and
chronic constipation, Guards against
appendicitis Whitman Drug Co
Adv. X6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

cage of ~ anii-yIyIacc,!on amend
rru, 10 tie state constitution. Sen.
umnat b. strong in California for
urn % measure. according To Off.
,tin ~ -yiyis,ctIou societies, dc.
r, ,tn the defeat OF a similar bill two
years aEo After months work In
gIf1rala. Dr lladwcn viii visit
eastern cities.
Advocates of the practice who be.
lipyn tn Co., value 20 the human race
and tu tar medical sciences. did not
dnUurs a." question publicly with
him. 10 was said. when he visited
this country several years ago. lie Is
making TIE present Visit in answer to
those proponents OF viyiscgiion who
challenged his right to speak FOR
upp, ncuts.
The doctor Was formerly bclicy.
80 lu y.Niscct.uu, It Was said. as well
as vaccination aud iuoculatiOn Dr.
liFdwcn claims that - percent oi
Euw!Hh children are uryatCinated.
aud attributes To that tact the low
cst smallpox rate IN the entire his-
tory Uf that country,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
EV MING HER AL D.
w A N T A D 81

WANTED Reliable woman 10 care
for children afternoons. Phone
2Gj. 1i-i3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

Advertising pays. Try /, and see.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

Young man having experience In
banking, bookkeeping. office man
agemcnt aud for the last two years
as purchasing agent for 4 s. govern
mcnt, desires position with n reliable
concern. Call cow after o'clock.
ii-l2"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

Albany-survcy completed on 10
miles road from near FOSTER To
Quar,1ville mining district,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12
Herald classified ads pay you.
NOTICE:

Tu the voters OF Klamath county;
| am u candidate upon IN lndcpcnd'
cnt ticket for the office OF judge OF
the Circuit Court That, II | am
elected to such office viii sec Ia H.,
that justice viii be fairly administer
ed to all persons having business In
such court, and | respectfully solicit
the support OF the voters at the clcc-
tion to be held on the 9Th day Of
November 1879
CHARLES NJ, ONElLL,
q lin q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-12

Patrick MackInaws for Dad and
the Boys at X. X. X. Store. l2.li
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
TWO JUDGES
 HEAR SUITS
 FOR DIVORCE

At the close of the other business on the short calendar in Superior
 court, yesterday, Judge John w. Banks heard many matters in con- | nection with divorce actions. A special session along the same lines was conducted yesterday by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin.
 liam street, married to Alfred E. Ol- sen January IS, 1917. while she was secreary of the Christian Endeaver,
 at Miami, Ariz., asks an annulment She claims her husband told her he was single and a former Salvation Army worker in New York. He was a miner when she married him. It is maintained that Olsen is now I1V- ing in San Angelo, Tex, with his first wife who once started divorce pro- ceedings and then withdrew them. AL torney Frederick D. Morgan appeared for Mrs. Olsen, who had as W1t. ness Rev. Hal F. Kear6s, pastor or the Universa list church, who gave tes- tirjony to the effect that Olsen, Tn nrevious marriage Judge Marvin reserved his decision.
 Judge Marvin also reserved ms oe- cision in the case of Laura houlse from Walter Knudsen. to whom she was married September 25, 1912, In Herkimer, N. Y. Desertlon in Br1ose- port in 1918 is claimed, it being fur-
  living in Cleveland with another Wo- man. ~ Harry Roger Roberts. 369 Dover street, was kiNn decree from hls wife now in Canada. Desertion in 1916 was claimed.
 Jennie M. Hibler. Norwalk. whose maiden name was jennie ClaIh' sertion, since August 12, 1917. She was given a decree and allowed ali mony of $1O weekly. children was granted Mary Connolly, Westport, married to Eugene Con nelly, May 12. 1912. Habitual drunk enness was the grounds of the action. accused Susie P1ue with cruelty, all over jea1ousness, he claimed. The wife will, however, retain the custody of six year old child, for whom Plue will supply support.
 Merritt Powers, NorWaIk, was granted a decree from Cora Crasler Powers, 117 Water street, also Nor walk. Infidelity was the charge. The Powers were married December z' 1911, at Sheffield, Mass.
 Marion F. O'Donnell, Bridgeport, was given a divorce from W1lLam O'Donnell. also this city dntoleraoie married September IT, 1917. The plaintiff lives at 1870 Pembroke street.
 l0Tudy ny <AlIO1hOy w AAiAeNAAA W. Bridgeport, who sat as a committee, recommended that Mrs. Bertha M. Keller, not be given a decree from William J. Keller, whom she charged with cruelty. Both parties are of Shelton, and are very well known. The hearing bordered on the sensa- tional, and was hotly contested, but the committee report deems the evil dence of cruelty not sufficient
 Bernhard F. H. Booker, of 22 E. 9Oth street New York, a chemist, | asked for a decree from Elsie c. Booker, daughter of Assemblyman | New York. Desertion was the allegation, the plaintiff maintain | ing a home in Norwalk, claiming that | his wife left him because he made | only $50 a week. They were mar ried May 2S, 1910, in Stamford. De- ciSion was reserved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

In spectacular raid on the Round House cafe, Southport, owned by John Trezenskf, Constables H. R. FL wood and Arthur Bennett were led merry chase through the house by Mrs. Trezenskf, who seized the cof- fee pot containing the alleged liquor and held onto 1t tightly. The cafe has been under suspicion for some time and Thursday night the officers deemed it advisa ble to make the raid
 They entered the place with war rant and began to search the place, when suddenly Mrs. Trezenslli seized a coffee pot from beneath the bar, grasped it tightly, and ran upstairs where the family resides. The two her, sensing that the coffee pot con- tained the evidence. They chased her into the kitchen and from the kitchen to the bedroom, from the bedroom to the parlor and finally the lady made a dart for the kitchen again and was doing the home stretch to the sink to pour the alleged H- quor down the sink when Constable T1wood seized her arm and grabbed the coffee pot.
 Mrs. Trezenski put up quite a strug gle but enough of the evidence was obtained to make a clear case against Trezenski when the case comes up for trial in court, Tuesday. Mrs. Trez- enski begged the officers not to take the coffee pot away because she would be unable to make any coffee for breakfast. The cafe proprietor was given a summons to appear in court.
 In the melee Mrs. Trezenski alleges that the officers cut her arm and late yesterday afternoon Philip Malisk1, brother of the lady, saw Arthur Ben nett and asked him what he was go- ing to do about the matter. Bennett ga fd that Maliska threatened him with a lawsuit and other dire conse- quences. Finally he became abusive and started calling the officer names He was arrested on a charge of hrea oh of the peace and locked up in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
FAIRFIELD OFFICERS
 LED LTVEL Y CHASE BY
 WOMAN AT SOUTHPORT

also come up for trial Tuesday.
 Patrick Riely, well known steeple- jack, is painting the 150 foot flag pole on the town hall green. The entire work of regilding the ball. painting and re-enforciag the sec tions of the pole is being done for S75. A New York firm put in a bid for the work but wanted to take the pole down in order to paint, say riveted tho sections of the pole which were only leaded and unknown tC people the flagpole was in serious danger of falling. The re-riveting Of the pole will make it last for many years more.
 MT. Riely has climbed as high as 900 feet with only rope slings hold ing him. He painted the dome on the World Building in New York City and said that each year he has a standing contract to paint flag poles on all the pig buildings in New Y ork. Some days he made as high as $500. In all his experiences he only fell but one time and that was at the Porcupipe Boiler Works some years ago when he was painting the smoke stack. The stack collapsed and MT. Riely and the stack fell 125 feet to the roof of the factory. In the fall the. only injury he received was the loss of five teeth. In 1888 he put the cross on St. Augustines church.
 A reception was rendered Miss Florence Townsend, who recently re- signed as principal of the High school, at an assembly held yesterday. The students thanked Miss Townsend for her work in their behalf and wished her all kinds of luck in her new field. Miss Townsend vii complete her du- ties Monday and will leave Tuesday for New York, where she will become teacher of Latin in Bushwick High school. As yet there is no successor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
PERSONALS

The Children of Mary of St. Charles parish will hold a Valentine dance, Tuesday evening. February 14th, 1922, in the parish hall. This will be the first affair given under the new off, cers who are: President, Miss Char lotte Waters; vice president, Miss Mary Brannick: secretary, Miss Anna Kicg, and treasurer, Miss Ruby Cape we'll The coInmittee in charge of the dance are Miss Ada Kelly, Miss Betty Swan, Miss Mary Ellen Sullivan, Miss Anna Walsh, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Myrtle Bush, Miss Anna Iawlor, Miss Sally Waters, Miss Catherine O'Con- nell, and Miss Irene Sullivan
 Dr. Edward E. SIosson of the Bu- Teau Of Science Service of Washing ton, D. C., will speak before the mem bers OF the Contemporary club on February 27th on the subject of Gre ative Chemistry"
 The Daughters of Israel will hold their regular meeting tomorrow af- ternoon. February 12th, in the Y. M. H. A. auditorium All members are fnvitec to attend the whist party which Will be given Wednesday af- eernoon, february 18th, at the home or Mrs Fannie Greenspun, 1o1 High land avenue
 Nutmeg Encampment No 8, T. o. Q F.. will hold its regular meeting in Ooo s,euoWs' hall, 1889 Broad street. Saturoay evening, February 11th- The falr1archal degree will be exempli-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
De D D Redd co
 EsSshLfaAe1 NSSx-
Food Sale And
 Dance Next Friday
 At Madison School

A food sale. entertainment and dance will be given Friday evening. February 17th, in Madison school au- ditorium, by the Madison school Par ent-Teachers' association, of which Mrs. Karl Ocksner is president. Mrs. Ray Leonard will be in charge for the evening and will be assisted by the following chairmen of various com mittees: Food, Mrs. William l. Mo Andrews; entertainment Mrs. Tracy Lord, reception, Mrs. William J. Car roll; floor, Francis J. Brennan and Walter FInney; ice cream, Mrs. s. Weinstein; candy, Mrs. F.. A. Mer- tens; door, Tracy Lord and William Nichols.
 A well known jazz orchestra will furnish the music for dancing and the entertainment will be presented by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Prisoner Who Fears
 Verdict Falls Dead

Berlin, Feb. 11.-Fear of death has killed a prisoner at the Berlin Crirni- nal Court.
 Franz Hopre, a business man, was charged with nlurdering and robbing a woman resident Of Konigwester- hausen. While the jury gave their verdict in the absence Of the prisoner, in accordance with German custom, Hoppe eagerly listened from his cell close by. He though he heard $the words, we find the accused guilty Of murderi"
 Hoppe was brought into court and stood, pale and trenl bling, as the Judge began: You are found guilty of"
 At that moment -Hoppe murmured, 'I know" and fell dead.
 AS g. matter of fact the jury only found him guilty of manslaughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
THE NoRyyALK LOCKJAW CASE

the thirteen old Norwalk girl of of
 es this Locjaw stable disease Taken animals reared i'll the stable. This be outside infection through the wound vaccination The probabilities favor usually that The disease cannot live in the air. It seat in reach the air. and hence apt 4o he communicated time the a. some period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
TRANCE ASKS BIG NAVY
 FOR CORSICA'S DEFENSE

Washington, Feb. 11-When France recently informed the Arms Confer ence that her navy was necessary to defend her possessions in the three seas, one of the reasons advanced was a remote little island in the Mediter- ranean known as Corsica.
 Perhaps a touch of sentiment en- tered into the mentioning of this quaint, far-awey island as cause for an extensive French navy The great military genius and French idol, Napoleon Bonaparte. first saw the light of day on this island and Corsica proudly claims to be the birthplace of Christopher Columbus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Imported Gingharns

This is one of the biggest gingham values of the season. The width is 39 nches quite unusual for gng ham cloth The patterns small and medium checks, blue pink red, brown and yellow clear even blocks alternating with white. We never had anything just like this before, and when you see 1t and notice the oua]itv there is no doubt about it's being favorite for the coming season. Regularly would sell at 75 cents.
 Special 50 cts a yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

some of the best amateurs in the city.
 'The Juvenile Court was Miss Gra- tia Rice's subject in hex address be- fore the members of the, association at its regular meeting yesterday af- ternoon. Several delightful eoIos were rendered by Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitta- ker, soprano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Miss Violet Moore, of 25 Washing ton place, will become the bride of Harrison O'Dee, of 541 Washington avenue, for nine years chief desk clerk ding this evening at g o'clock in the UniverlaiSt church on Fairfield ave- nue. During the honeymoon trip the couple will visit Mrs. Emma. J. O'Dee of Wore Ter, Mass, mother of the groom.
 Mrs. Nina Taxbury will be the prin- cipal speaker at rhe regular meeting of Mary Silliman chapter, D. A R. to be held in the sun parlor of the Strat- field hotel, Monday afternoon, Feb ruary 18th, at 2:30. Her subject will be My Seven Years in Japan" Af- ter the address delegates will be elect ed for the Pan Amrican congress to be held in Washington DC. in April.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
LONG HILL METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Menard L. c. Proper Minister Morning worship at 10:30, The sub- ject of the sermon will be .'The Fourth Corner. Sunday School at noon. Epworth League at e:30. Even ing services with an address by the pastor on Abraham Lincoln. All ara welcome,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

fled in full form on a class of candi- dates. All Patriarchs are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
ODe D I)D Read co
 <s1ab/IsAe0 1857
 The Store Closes Daily at O'Clock

Tuesday, February 1 4, Is Dollar Day Every department in the Read House will be ready on that day to give shoppers some thing really worth while for their money. It is to be day of bargains, and everything offered is to smack of bargain. We planning many good things for Tuesday, and it will pay to and get a share of them.
 Watch Monday Night Papers
 For Listed Items
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
Kelsey Glass Water Jugs

Good size, Colonial in style, with broad top and good "pour." Good for every day use. Special for Monday
 75 cts.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11

Look at Some Cloth Dresse: just arrived. Navy blue Gabardine. Poiret Twill and Trico- tine, one-piece styles trimmed with embroid- cry work or colored beads. Not all sizes, but some up to 46.
 Specially marked
 $24.5O
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-11
More Madeira Handkerchiefs
just arrived.

Owing~to the unfav- orable weather l a S t week, many of our GUS toners w h o wanted some of these pretty handkerchiefs were un- able to come and get them. Therefore, we have decided to offer them again this week at the same special price of
 50 cts. each
 Regular 75 ct. hand kerchiefs.
 Main floor.