davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
MERRILL

ia n large crown EatnCIcu MoUuoy
AFTERNOON TO hear J. A. Churchill,
sta,e superintendent OF public in-
siruction. talk on the county school
unit plan. Churchill, was introduced
by Fred Peterson OF the Merrill
\ schools. lie explained the contcm-
plated change aud showed how In his
opinion Il would he OF gseat benefit to
the schools Of the county. After his
|tslk he. asked pr questions. A num-
bcr were asked and these were cx-
plsisrd satisfactorily. 1t semed to
be the opinion OF the majority Of
those prcsen, that the measure
should carry.
, Churchill was the first state su.
,Aerin,cadeut to visit Merrill since
4 a0s. when J. II. Alderman was here.
Peterson told the people that the
mtasure had the support Of every
former superintendent OF klamath
county. Mrs. c. y, Ferguson ac'
companeid Churchill.
Louis +. Bean. candidate Tor gov
ernor on the Republican ticket was
In Merrill Monday in the i,crest OF
his candidancy. He seemed to enjoy
talking over pioneer times with the
old settlers. Bean rode the range
here from SIS to '9s. Alfred Collier
was In Merrill with Bean.
A fire alarm was sent to town
Tuesday evening when fire start In NJ.
l.. Mcore's barn. A crowd responded
aud took Buckets from the fire de-
partment to the river. The fire was
soon extinsuished. There was about
SlOo. damages. covered by insurance.
TIE origin OF the fire is unknown.
- A number OF Merrill people were
In klamath Falls Monday TO see the
Barnes circus. As usual the ami.
mails won the hearts OF the young
..s!.. and Il TIT: w wa: -...!'.. a great day Tor
. ic..H. Msfrir was in Klamath
Falls Sunday.
Among those In Klamath Falls
10 attend the funeral OF
Raymond Bubb. were: Mr.. and Mrs.
R.-H. Anderson. Mrs. r. c. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Carleton. Mr..
aud Mrs. W. F. Jinnet,e. Mrs. Rose
Davis. r. A. Davis. Jack Denehay and
". r. Fruits. A number also went
from The Malin country
=, Mr., and Mrs. J. Taylor and daugh-
tss. Mary. were In klamath Falls
Laanesdsy. /.
G. Bowman was In klamath Falls
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lodd.
Hho-Aeys been spending the winter
"a Aedford. we're In Merrill this week.
Lodds VIII put his place In crops and
Mr. Lodd and Forrest will be In
KiapIAth. Falls until school Is closed.
Mrs. Geo. J. Walton. Mrs. Fred
Peteraou. Mrs. Burr westbrook and
Mrs. ~. e.. wcodhouse attended the
meeting OF the. p. Z. o. "Wednesday
evening.
: Chester Haskins was In from the
sheep camp this week.
:. A party was given Tuesday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Colwell
to celebrate the twelfth birthday OF
their daughter. Catherine. and the
fourth birthday OF Arthur Brown. Re-
freshmen,s were served and enjoyed
by young and old. Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. r. C. Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs n. IL. Anderson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Anderson and fam
lily. Mrs. J. A. Brown and daughter.
Helen: Misses Clara Anderson and
Miss Prvoest. and Mr. and Mrs. Col
we'll and family.
The Merrill Library club met at the
home OF Mrs. G. n. Merritt Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Merritt was assist
ed by Mrs. c. Bowman and Mrs. Geo.
Thoma. After the business part OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
Public Schools' Field
:" Meet u FoSkponsd

Poslponement Of the public school
field and track meet. scheduled for
today. until westher conditions are
more favorable vas announced by
School Superintendent W'ells. .f.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

s. G. White Leghorn Baby Chiy
for April. May and June delivery
from our own bred-to-lay stock. Our
prices are right. Model Poultry Farm.
w. c. Smith. Prop. Corning, Cal,
Established 1904. stf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

WHITE LEGHORN baby chicks Tan.
cred strain. Reduced to 5000 per
100. Henry Farratt, Corning. Calf.
$40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
NEW TODAY

WANTED-Pump Jack and IL h. p.
engine. kerosene preferred II. H..
Folsom. Il, +. ID. I. Klamath Falls
$40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

STRICTLY FRESH local eggs 2oc
doz, Fresh green vegetables daily.
Public Market, 9Th and Klamath.
S-ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

FOR RET nicely furnished
rooms. 1875 Pine. Si3 and SIS.
rs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

State highway commission lets con-
tracts for so pties road. cost 1884,
720. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

This space 10 paid for by the
Business Men Of klamath Falls
'or the benefit Of the commun.
ty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31

three rods ahead the background is
very lndisttnct. Consequently the mo-
torcar driver who watches the road at
the point of Disappearance finds that
the foreground takes care of itself
that Is, he subconSciously directs the
movements Of the car without any
distraction Of his attention from what
Is coming farther on. So his car fol
lows q straighter course, with long.
easy sinuosities that do not cause any
SWaying of the body, and his compan-
ION motorists scarcely realize that
there are amy bad places in the road
over which they are travelling.
Similarly in city traffic the proficient
driver watches the movements of all
the vehicles well in advance and. by
judging their speed and noting their
direction of motion, is on the alert for
the slightest sign of an intention to
SLOW down or turn into a side street or
pass around a wagon or car going in
the same direction. He governs his
own movements accordingly, and cas-
lily avoids liability of running into an
other vehicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31

Kimball, Herbert Kimbrough, DR..
Logan G. Kinney, H II. Maynard,
William T McDermitt, Geo. T. Nc
Mahon, Carl Mordhorst
Frank f Nader, Robt. Neill, Roy
A. Neill, Thos. Neill, II. f. New
brough, J. o, Patterson, James T.
Roberts, James w. Robinson, F. e.
Sanger, d. F. Staley, J. n. Scott,
Walter T. Scott. Frank NJ. Slagle,
Arthur Thompson, Geo. H Watt,
Oscar Whitman, c. E. Witter.
Imbued with the spirit of Kiwanis,
Pullman's poet laureate, known in
business life as d. c. Downen, who
proudly admits that he is in business
for your protection" scrubbed the
following sentiment, which was read
at the organization meeting, by the
clubs song meister, Bob" Jenner:
kIWANIS CLUB
Again we are gathered at Robinson
Cafe.
For, boys, this is another Kiwanis
Day.
We must be doors, thinkers and men
who build
With that intangible SOMETHING
our hearts must be filled.
Wen get a lot of good out of this
Kiwanis club
Where we break bread and our ell
bows rub
1t is the finest thing in this whole
community
For after aIl--we're just a great big
family.
Two Bobs, two Georges and Tommie
Neil,
Sit down together for a friendly
meal.
Two Johns, one Frank and depart
ment store Jay,
Always look forward to Kiwanis day.
Two Macks, one Lee and Badly
Watt
Add to the spice of our boiling pot.
We have doctors, lawyers and dead
mans friend
More money from our bankers than
we can spend.
There are more quality men here
than I've ever seen.
And we have a preacher to keep our
morals clean.
You must do your bit-or you'll be
called a dub:
Then you'll be kicked right out of
this kiWaniS club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
NEW RADIO BATTERY
HAS BEEN PERFECTED

The newest radio "A" battery re-
Gently placed upon the market is
said to overcome the bothersome
noises caused by electrical leakage
and consequently gives a far more
satisfactory performance.
Electrical leakage is overcome
in this new battery by the use of a
special one-piece case which is mold
ed from new rubber. Cell partitions
are fused with the sidewalks and
bottoms so that the construction is
truly "monobloc." There is not a
single fitted joint anywhere in this
cOntainer.
To make doubly sure that no
flaws or air bubbles might have es-
capped detection, each one is tested
with an electrical current of $4,000
volts which would pass through and
spark across the most minute OPEN
ing that could possibly be present.
Danger of leakage of battery solu-
tions is also eliminated at the same
time.
This new radio battery is the
product Of Willard Storage Battery
company of Cleveland, Ohio This
company, pioneer and for a long
time the largest builder of automo-
bile starting and lighting batteries,
has been doing considerable expert
mental work in the radio battery
field. This new a. battery is the
latest addition to their line and will
be handled by their authorized serv-
ice stations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
EA[UJ77NE9l0[31[l[2
.HIT5X9 Gn5gaaz0

Three thousand automobiles are reg
istered In Cairo, Egypt.
Chicago led all other cities last year
with 5,527 automobiles stolen.
New York state has an automobile
20 every IA of its residents and IL
censed chauffeur to every three cars.
A patent has been granted for an
automobile trailer shaped like a boat
It can be used to navigate waters.
Between 45 and so per cent Of all
automobiles sold in this country are
marketed on some deferred payment
system.
The largest price decline OF 1920 a.
estimated by the New York Federal
Reserve bank, was in rubber, which
sdi 53.5 per cent
Tn England the official automobile
license tag must be kept in small
circular holder attached TO the car
and displayed near the windshield.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31

man Citizens Think of Pullman's
Citizen-Soldiers.' The guard unit,
he pointed out, affords an opportun-
ity to improve the young men of the
community physically, morally and
intellectually, and the association of
the younger men with their older and
more mature officers serves to stimu-
late these young men to their great
est efforts along these as well as
purely military lines.
a feature Of the program was the
presentation of a one-act playlet by
a group of guardsmen under the di-
rection of Lieutenant c. E. Haasze.
entitled "A Night in the Field" The
playlet gave an interesting insight
into army camp life from the time
the men cease their march and pitch
their tents until they are again on
their way the next morning The
projection of two reels of actual war
pictures closed the program.
The local guard company is start
ing its second year of activity under
most suspicious conditions, with the
maximum permitted strength of 1912
men and many on the waiting list.
1t is confidently expected that the
second year will see the mastering
of a second company as well as in
creased activities of recreationaI
and social feature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
REMOVING MUD GUARD DENTS
Illustration Shows Simple Tools of
Special Service in Any Garage
or Repair Shop.

Three simple tools that are of spe-
cial service in the garage or repair
shop, for restoring buckled and dent
ed bodies and tenders, are shown In
the drawing. The wooden mallet IS
faced with a section Of heavy leather
betting and is used with the wooden
supporting blocks, which are Of soft
pine. One block has a concave face
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31

while another is provided with CON
veX faces of different radii. Various
other sizes and shapes may be easily
made to meet special cases
A lever, about six feet long, is made
with its lower face concaye and Is
faced with leather or rubber. The end
of this lever is provided with a hook
that engages underneath buckled
fender in the manner shown, so that
the fender will be restored to nearly
its original shape.-Popular Mechanics
MagaZine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
co. X CELEBRATES
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

CONTINUED from first pageD
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
oICAGo GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May 15.-Wheat averaged
lower in price today, Influenced chiefly
by an appeal from julius Barnes, form
er federal wheat director, that a settle
ment of May wheat contracts here be
arranged onla basis no higher than the
current value of the grain IN domestic
or foreign trade. The market closed
unsettled at 5-Sc net decline 20 a like
advance with May 1.42 7-S to l.4s anr
July LIS S-S to 1.25 1-2. Corn gained
1-8c to half cent, and oats Is a IL to
5-Sc. In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to Is cents adj
vance.
May wheat took decided downward
swing during the early dealings and was
relatively weaker throughout the entire.
session than was the case with new cron
months. The Barnes appeal was gener-
ally construed as bearish and there was
an expectance in some quarters thai tha
board of trade directors would announce
without delay an intention 90 declare
themselves ready to name a settlement
price such as suggested. Other authcrf-
ties, however, seemed inclined to believe
that any action of the kind would be de-
ferred till the end of the month.
Continued liberal receipts here. sra
carloads, tended further to depress the
May delivery of wheat and so too did re-
ports that wheat bought today and SAT-
urday to come to Chicago totalled fully
one million bushels. Deliveries here today
| on May contracts were 10000 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
FINANCIAL. And Commercial!
MARKEr was UNsErrLEp

New York, May achievements IN the
stock market today were very uu2ert ain,
losses predominating at the close. Di-
vergent view of professional operators
and subsistence of public interest enlpha-g
sized the lists hesitant or heavy tone.
Market advices over the weekend were
In keeping with the course of prices.
The favorable clearing house statement
was neutralized by an extension of labor
troubles and adverse reports from the
Genoa conference.
The general rise in steels which fol-
lowed the news of the Bethlehem-Lacka-
wanna deal, seemed to have lost rupch
Of its force as a bullish factor, although
dealing in shares of that description
again were extensive.
Excepting Lackawanna, which rose to,
a new maximum but finished Ut frac-
tional loss, declines in the steel. Includ-
ing United States, Republic, Bethlehem
and Crucible, ran from one to four
points.
Oils were erratic, the outstanding fea-
ture being Trans-Continental An early
rise of two points in that issIe was eff
faced when selling of high prices issued,
notably Mexican Petroleum and General
Asphalt set in.
Coppers were freely bought on the
more stable condition of the metal mar
kets, with silver at new high price for
the year, but those shares gave way
at the first signs of pressure. Motors,
equipments and food and chemical spe-
cialties, together with miscellaneous
stocks offered little resistance to the
more extensive offerings of the final
hour and the few noteworthy gains
among rails were forfeited. Sales
amounted to 1,135.0O0 shares
The $36.O00,oe0 in actual reserves
shown by local banks probably contrib
uted to the ease of call loans, which held
at ID per cept. throughout the session.
Rates for short and longtime loans CON
tinued to rule at 4 IA, to 4 IL per cent.
Although banking interests expressed
disappointment over the trend Of inte-na-
| tienal developments, foreign exchanges
were firm to- strong. The Swiss rate
was the one noteworthy exception, react
ing IL points to level considerably he.
low par, after having led the neutral re.
m1ttances for many months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
AT TIE RRoApMAY

Marriage. selishness, lies trivial
quarrels are all pictured IN the power
full, dramatic motion picture. Sisters,
which is at the Broadfay theatre Tor
limited engagement today Sisters 3
the film version Of the famous novel By
Kathleen Norris. which ran IN serial
form in Hesrst's Good Housekeeping
magazine. and which was pr0ducsd %
the International Film Service Co
It oeals with the modern problem q
marriage and shows how a courageous
girl who fought 10 hold her hus5znt
from q selfish sister-Won her h-ft-
As a novel everybody talked about So,
tiers. and as a notion picture Il VIII a.
tract the attention u millions In ~
lands. II is ,n-.el-d by n well knows
cast. headed by srena owen. Matt Hoort
and Cha y L.sia.. II Is n real hun1as
interest story and depicts a rhase qf nfs
which we zee AMI hear slbout.
Sisters shows ..--v love may PIT
sister against s-E.er. .nl,--ntiy ~
first but later grow.us 70 % rooted
tragedy. ak and cherry ar fwo SIS
tiers. who love and cherish cash other.
Alix. the elder. works for n, hzpDinesf
Of Cherry and sees her szsriy married
to the man Of her choice. The father
dies and Alix becomes lonely. Then re-
turns Peter Joyce, 4 friend. who traF-
eled to forget n woman The woman
was Cherry but this Is unknown 70 ak
He and Alix marry and later Cherry
returns home. having left her husband.
owing to a trivial quarrel. Peters love
/ Is revived and he and Cherry begin
their romance anew. Aiix n unaware
Of the situation but soon learns about
II and decides that the marriage voE
shall not be broken she is deeply IN
love with her husband and her courags
] helps her to win.
Fate intervenes when Cherry-a nus
band Is nearly killed In an accident, ane
then. for the first time, Cherry realizes
her love for the man Peter Is hurniii.
ated and wants 10 leave. but he II hun,
bled and shown the right way ~ HI
wife and through a clear understanding
the two couples are reunited and a rea
tragedy IS averted- Allx tells her hus
band that in an eternal way they havl
been made one and that they viii IN.
happiness together.
A Sun-lite comedy and seiznicl
News rounds out the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

strikes Of motorists-they are accustom-
ed to coming across. trained "a II nv
long and bitter experience And there
Is small chance that they would stick
1t out as unit, though they could cas-
lily win their point If they did.
Albert Ledoux and his daughter. Miss
Laura Ledoux, were visitors in proyi-
dence Monday.
Rev. Alpherje Charter. M. s., of Hart
ford, whose parental home is hero. was
a visitor in town Monday.
Today (Tnesday) the Fortnigntly club
is to meet with Mrs. Walter B. Williams.
prosecutions are threatened by the
state police in every case where a truck
Is round to be overloaded. The rule
against overlooking is to be rightly en-
forced.
Miss Kathleen Burns Of Hartford has
been a visitor with relatives in Daniel
son.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Academy street
visited friends In Webster Monday.
Judge w. Fenner Woodward presided
at session of the town court Monday
morning, disposing of two minor cases.
William A. Denton of Providence was
visitor with friends in town Monday
j. O. Witter conductedsan auction sale
Of cattle for Byron M. Lewis at the lat
ter's farms in the Killingly Center sec.
ftion, Monday. Mr.. Lewis has had SC
much difficulty with farm help, he says
that has has become Disguised, and Is
quitting the business. Only recently he
found that hired men had been abandon.
cd the herd that was sold Monday-left
bag and baggage and the cattle were
without food or water for SO hours.
Miss Beatrice Bouthillier Is to leave
the latter part of this month to spenC
the summer in Canada.
Members Of local Masonic organiza
lions were at Central Village Monday
afternoon to attend the funeral of Franz
H. Tillinghast.
Among those present from DanieIso1
at the closing reception of N H. Levy
afternoon and evening dancing classes il
Milner-hall, Moosup, Friday evening wer,
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. IngR1is, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Cunneen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Potter. Ms
c. Ella Day, Ira A. Mcdaniel, Mr.. an,
Mrs. f. E. Storer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. z
SieseL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
TODAYS EVENTS

The Rt Rev. Edward P. Allen tooas
celebrates his silver jubilee as Cafno-
lie bishop Of Mobile.
The Very Rev Francis J. Acsnana
prior Of the Augustinlan College a. tht
Catholic University in WASHINGTON, eele-
brates the 5oth anniversary CT Ms or
dination today
The Daniel Webster Highway. exteno-
ing from Massachusetts 70 the Witt
Mountains of New Hampshire. = 70 d
formally dedicated today with inter
esting ceremonies.
General primaries Will be held
Pennsylvania today for the norninatioA
Of candidates for u. s. senator. govern
or, representatives IN congress ana otn-
er officers to be voted for IN NoSefn-
Der
] Three charters eaSh providing FOR
| different form Of municipal government
II are to be submitted TO the choice o.
the city OF Atlanta at a special election
to be held today.
III A national congress OF all religion
denominations to discuss how the Ameri.
can churches can further the cause q
international cooperation VIII be open
ed in Cleveland today uader the aus
pieces Of the World Alliance for Inter
national Friendship Through ths
Churches
conventicS,s Opening Today.
cago-Iuternational Association q
Garment Manufacturers.
: Washington. D. C-Anercan Fecera
, ton Of Arts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

force quarantine regulations. protect
sheep, etc.
Mr.. Jarvis is a veteran Of the World
war and served overseas with the 56th
Coast artillery. He will work under the
direct supervision Of Chief Special Depu-
ty Howard A. Elliott, a member of the
state police department.
Another boost win be given Windham
House fund next Saturday afternoon
when a tea dance is given at the Marot
school for girls in Thompson. Commit
tees representing various towns are now
engaged in furthering the success of the
project. Windham House is the pro-
posed dorpitory to be erected at Con-
necticut college, New London, with funds
raised in Windham county. At present
the amount on hand amounts to approx
imately $4,000, about third of what is
required for the construction of the |
building.
Another big aid in securing runiforrni- |
| ty as to time observance In this territory
came about Monday when the plans or
Grosvenordale company went onto the
daylight saving schedule. which has been
adopted in Putnam and Webster. AS the
majority of the workers in the Grosven-
| ordales are employed in the mills in the
villages, the change Of the plants to
daylight saving time schedule means
practically the adoption of that time by
practically everyone in both Of the near
by villages.
Rev. J. J. Elty, astor Of Holy Trinity
tchurch at Pomfrety, has plans In mind
for mission to be given at that place
next fall.
Prisoners held at Brooklyn iail or out
under bonds to answer to criminal charg-
las, No tn af Tltir this
week.
Philip Thibeault was reported Mon
day as seriously III at his home here.
A delegation representing this city wiz
be in DanieIson this Tuesday, evening
with Secretary ]. H Corbett to attend
the second annual convention of the
ham County Y. NJ c. A.. at the Bap-
fist church
The silver anniversary of Elizabeth
Porter Putnam chapter D. Al. R., of this
city will be observed Tuesday of next
week.
DR.. f. T. Baldwin said Monday that
Ire-testing work Is now under way In
. | herds that already have been subjected
to tuberculin tests The restricted area
, hereabouts is now regarded among well
, informed cattle men as the cleanest in
the state.
The May supper Of the Sunday School
Workers conference is scheduled for
Wednesday evening Of this week.
While signs in Union street announce
: that it is reserved for teams only, eight
automobiles were parked there at one
' time Monday forenoon as against four
horsedrawn vehicles in the same area.
= Frank Greenslit, for many years. con-
: nected with a daily paper published in
n Pawtucket, visited with relatives here on
+ Sunday.
a Putnam High schools baseball team
:, has a game scheduled to be played with
Z Woodstock Academy at Woodstock to-
4 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
strnnd-rira Bic Act,.

There are five B. F. Keith acts at the
Strand for the first half Of this week.
Tie main attraction is The Melody Re-
vue. This excellent revue consists Of
six people who proceed TO make this
offering one of exceptional quality and
the kind you'll like. Allan Clarke Of
fer black face musical comedy act. Of
fioer LYMAN "the Fly Cop" a retired
member Of the New York city police de-
partment, appears in songs. stories and
dance. Hamilton & Barnes appear in
their 1922 version Of Just Fun" The
Crows Nest Inn is a Quartette Of COM
edy singers. The four men in this Of
fering certainly know how to use their
voices for harmony and their comedy
is OF the best. The feature picture is q
Richard Kipling prod1cbon staring
JJsse SecsyNick and H. D. Warner in The
Mar Hunter. This is thrilling story
Of the northwest mor7ted police that
yoan enjoy.