davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
AUTOS OFFEREDT0
 i. 0. P. COMMITTEE
Motor Fleet Being Rapidly Filled
 Up for Annual Outing

The committee arranging for tho lannual outing of the consolidated re- publican clubs, has been offered the use of automobiles to convey parties
 to the shore, by the following per. ] sons:
 B. w. filling, H. c, Bailey, w. l. Bell, Richard Covert. Fred Beoin, H Bamforth. Mrs. A. G. kimball. E
 kisse lbrack, G. w. klett. G. K. Mac
 auley, A. P. Marsh. J. w. Marsland
 A. A. Mills. F.. A. Parker. F. E. Rack life, F. H. Shields, Bruno Wagner, F. c. Walker, c. H. Wells, Israel Wex- Ter, Fred Wrinkle, J. w. Mills. Arthur N. Rutherford. C. A, Bence, Mrs. C. A
 Bence, Louis Jones. E. ]. Danberg
 M. D. Saxe, M. A. Sexton, E. N
 Humphrey, G. A. Stark, Gustave Johnson, Joseph Arbour, Everett Ar bour. R. E. Towers, Charles Gwazda, Sam Schneider, David l.. Nair. Alon-
 20 G. Bull George D. Rawlings, Er-
 nest W. Christ. William c. Wall Ben .iamin L. Protass, Henry Nowicki,
 William Zeigler, Howard Rawlings,
 William Greenstein. NJ. H. Camp, Ed ward F. Hall, Arthur Seibert and Henry Rice.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
TAYLOR WILL MEET
 WITH C. c. COMMITTEE
Hartford Chamber of Commerce President to Confer With Local
 Gasoline Investigators.

The local committee of the Cham l Der of Commerce, which was turned down by the secretary of the Hartford chamber when it was proposed that the Hartford chamber join New Brit ain, Bristol and New London in a fight for an adjustment of wholesale
 gasoline rates, will meet with Presi- dent Taylor of the Hartford chamber tomorrow morning.
 The letter received by the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, which
 was read to the directors and pub lished in The Herald. amounted to a fiat refusal on the part of the secre- tary of the Hartford chamber to con-
 slider the proposition, giving as req sons that any movement to bring
 down prices would establish bad
 precedent.
 It was the feeling of the local di- rectors that the Hartford secretary had acted upon his own responsibility
 and Secretary aMakin was ordered to
 get in touch with President Taylor This was done and tomorrow MT. Fay Tor and the local committee will hold conference in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
"A. G. K|MBALL HEADS
 1922 CHAU7AUQUA
Succeeds Abram Buol as President
 ..C0InmitteeS Named

Arthur C, kimbal was chosen ru head the New Britain Cautauaua or. ganization at q meeting of about 4o guarantors and supporters held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening, John C. Loomis was chosen treasurer Ray l., Maxim secretary, and Mrs. A. c, Kimball, chairman of the Junior Chautauqua.
 Leon A. Sprague was named as chairman Of the ticket committee; J. R, Comstock, chairman of the ad Nertising and publicity committee; Harry c. Jackson, Of the grounds, lights and transportation committee; w. c. Hungerford, of the hospitality committee, and Rev. John l.. Davis, Of the Sunday program committee. The Swarthnore Chautauqua will be in New Britain, July s 10 14th. It was announced last night that the program will be as follows.
 Saturday. s:oo-Opening exercises, Arthur c. kimball.
 Greetings and Announcements Chautauqua superintendent
 3:45-Concert, Dunbar quartet and hand bell ringers, Swiss Novelty. 4:45-Junior Chautauqua.
 7:30-Concert, Dunbar quartet and hand bell ringers.
 S15-Lecture Social Redemption" Charles H. Poole, M. P, (New zea- land).
 Sunday.
 Sundays program arranged by To- cal committee under direction of Rev. John l.. Davis.
 Monday.
 9oo--Junior Chautauqua. 11:oo-Morning hour lecture Chau- tauqua superintendent.
 2:30 Concert. Hughes Bawden company, soprano and pianist 15-Dramatic reading. "In Walk ed Jimmy" Mary Agnes Doyle. 7:3o-F'ull concert. Great Lakes String Quartet
 Tuesday.
 9:o0-Junior chautauqua. 11:o0-Morning hour lecture Chau- tauqua superintendent
 2:3o-Concert, The Four Artists, soprano. violinist, pianist and reader. 3:15-Recital, Edmund Vance Cooke, reading his own poems. 7:30-Concert, The Four Artists. s:15-Lecture, ''The Discovery" Dr. Robert Norwood.
 Wednesday
 9:on-Junior Chautauqua. Morning hour lecture Chau tauqua superintendent.
 2:3o-Concert, Dunbar White Illus sars, vocal and instrumental music. 3:15-Lecture, Toward the Goal" George T. Turner. a discussion of per sonal community, national and inter national ideals.
 7.3o--Full concert, Dunbar White Hussars.
 Thursday. ...." 4 9:0nt Junior Chautauqua~ 11:oo-Morning hour lecture Chau tauqua superintendent,
 2:So-O9e act play and pantomimes Turn to *he Right" players, Mon- ologues, Moron Olsen.
 3:15-Lecture, World Building" Frank B. Pearson.
 7:3o-Comedy- drama, Turn to the Right" a feature program. the com edy that will live forever"
 Friday.
 9.00-Junior Chautauqua-
 2:30-Junior pageant, "Conquests of Peace" by local boys and girls. 3:15-"Just Fun" Herbert A. Fay Tor, Punch and Judy, Juggler- Magi- clan.
 7:3o-Full concert, Buckner's Dixie Jubilee Singers.
 The only portion of the program which was here last year is that of the Swiss Bell Ringers, and the lec- ture on World Building by Frank B. Pearson.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
SLASHES HARTFORD MAN
Police on Watch for Assailant of Quandana Mazzeo Who Was Badly Cut Following Argument.

Hartford, June 15.--The police are looking for Rocco Ape, 25 who is wanted for stabbinG QUandano Mag geo. of 125 Governor street, on Front street last night. Mazzeo is badly cut, but his condition is not critical. At first he refused to give the name of his assailant, but this morning changed his mind and told the po- lice.
 The stahbing was the outcome of the slashing of Mrs. Rosa Matelino, of No. 123 Charles street by her hus- band, Girardo Matalino, on a train at Springfield, Mass, Tuesday after
 noon. Mazzeo is brother of Rosa and refused to contribute to a fund
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
GIRLS! LEMONS WHlTEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White. which any drug store will supply for few cents shake well, and you have quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beau- ty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lem on lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause 1t doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
AFTER FUND OF MILLION.
Episcopal Theological School at Cam
 bridge Begins Drive.

Cambridge, Mass. June 15.-Plans for an immediate campaign to raise an endowment of s1,000,000 for the Episcopal Theological school were an. nounced by Dean Henry Washburn al the annual banquet of the schools alumni last night.
 Bishop William Lawrence of the Massachusetts diocese has accepted the chairmanship of the campaign committee and will give the major part of his time to the drive, turn ing over the administration of the diocese to Rev. pr. Charles l.. Stat tery, bishop coadjutor-elect of the diocese.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
MAYO IS FAVORED
Wealthy New Haven Man, Convicted of Bigamy, Granted Certificate of Doubt Regarding Case.

New Haven, June 15.-Virginius St. Julian Mayo, wealthy radiator manufacturer, convicted last month of bigamy. was granted certificate of reasonable doubt today by Supreme Court Justice Martin. Pending ap- peal, his bail was fixed at $10.000.
 Mayo was prosecuted on complaint of Mrs. Wilhelmina Meyer Mayo whom he married in Brooklyn in 1904, while he was still the husband of Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo, to whom he had been married in Bing- hamton. N. r., 12 years before. De- fense counsel contended the bigamy had been outlawed by the statute of Limitations.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
City Fathers Outing to
 Be at MOmauguin, July 26

The annual outing of the city fath- CTS will be held at Momauguin July 26, it was decided at a meeting of the common council committee last night. Councilman Clifford Hellberg of the first ward was named chairman, and Councilman D. l.. Nair was elected secretary.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
TROLLEY STRIKES HORSE

Shortly before o'clock last night, . trolley car struck horse and wagon driven by Gusta rdia La Rose of Plain- vile, at the corner of Main and Wash tngton streets The horse was injured slightly and some damage was done to the wagon.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
MARRIAGE LICEESES.

The following marriase licenses were Issued today at the office of the town clerk: Antonias Grigas of s5 Delden street, and Mary Garasduckas of the same address; Clarence How ard Banner and Gladys Mae Hale, both of 9 Madison street
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
ARRIVES IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, June 5.-Albert Henry Washburn. new American minister to Austria arrived here yesterday and called immediately at the foreign office where he presented his ere dentials.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
Former Football Star
 At H. $. Operated Upon

John Dunningan of North street is undergoing treatment at the hospital following an operation for appended tis. The patient is well known in amateur athletic circles. While at High school he was star performer in football and baseball and since with several other teams.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
H. s. TEACHER WINS
Bertha K. TaIlon's Guess on Number of Straws in Dickinson Drug Store Window Is Closest.

The straw guessing contest which was conducted by Clement Lewis at the Dickinson Drug store was wor by Bertha K. Tallon, a teacher at the N. B. H. s. The number was 3,447 and the guess was S,4T2.
 It is suspected that a formula. which went just little amiss was responsible for many close guesses Boiled down it is this Take half of the distance of straight line run ming erpendicularly through the cen- ter of the pile of straws, multiply by the circumference of the base over the cosign plus the tangent minus the cotangentall over the square root of the distance from the straws to the nearest table.
 Simple, is it not?
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

to aid in the defense of Matalino who is under arrest. Ape is friend of Matalino.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

The cocaine habit is very much easier to break than the morphine habit.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

because of the strike. according to pr. c. B. Conneiley. state commission CT of labor and industry. The re- ports were gathered from B counties and 2.242 firms or operators.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

Two large islands formed in the Ar kansas river south of Boone, Col, as the result of recent floods.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
STRIKE IS EXPENSIVE.

Harrisburgh, Pa, June 16.-Coal miners and operators of Pennsylvania have lost S145,oso.232 since April i
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

Porto Ricos new commissioner of education is the first native ever ap- pointed to the post
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
LINEMAN IS KILLED
Copco Esnplosr Falls Front i0.F""t
INnc In Nc,ifor, Saturday

MEDFoRp, June 90 Grover
Darncille, a6, said to be- the oldest
lineman In point NJ service In the
employ OF the California Oregon
Power company, was instantly NIL.
ed when he slipped and rcll head
first to the pavement from tho top
OF tO.foot pole Saturday. Oar.
nellie had finished his work on the
pole and ust unsnapped his safety
belt preparatory to descending when
he slipped. His spikes held his feet
10 the pole rs he plunged back
wards when his head reached the
lower level the climbers pulled
loose and he whirled head fore.
most TO the ground
Darneille leaves u widow and two
children. lie was member NJ the
Elks and knights Uf rythias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
\O,tCE
SPECIAL. tWNU NNU CO\rRAI 4
ELG'rlON MtiIN lRitiG\.
TlON DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that ape,
cial election will he held on Friday
the 9Sth day of July 1879, ut thu
hurcinaftcr specified polling place In
Malin Irrigation District. klamath
county, Oregon, to determine whrth.
cr bonds OF said District IN the sum
Uf One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Slo0, ,noo,oOl shalt bc issued for the
purpose W providing funds Tor pro,
curing necessary reclamation works.
acquiring the necessary property and
rights therefor, Tor purchase aud nt-
QUESTION of canaNs. water rights, ana
for work ana construction, and for
otherwise carrying out tho provisions
VI law. and for the further purpose
of voting upon the following Qurs-
tion:
shall the Malm Irrigation Dis
trict or klamath County. Oregon en-
ter into n contract with the United
States of America for water right
for the lands OF said District Wherein
and whereby the maximum amount
,n he paid for said water right IL to
he thirty.four dollars per acre Tor
cuch and every irrigablr acre within
the boundaries of the said District
and an annual operation and main
tcnance charge equal to nnr-half the
charge assessed against the lands of
The Klamath Project and an "quit-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
NOTICE
SPECIAL ip>U N>p CONTACT
ELECTION SHASTA VIEW
ii,ttn NTlO< DISTRICT

Notice ~ hereby given that spr,
/ Ciul election viii h" held on Friday,
2Nth day of July 1879. u, the herein.
after specified polling place In Shas.
IL View Irrigation District klamath
County, Oregon. to determine whrth.
or bonds uf said District Ia the sum
ut On. Hundred Twenty Thousand
Dollar. Ni2u. OOU UOp shall be- issued
fnr IN, purpoS" of providing funds
for procuring necessary reclamation
works. acquiring IN" necessary pro.
p"fty and rights therefor. for the
purchase ana acquisition NJ canals.
water rights, and for work and con.
siructinn, and lot othcrNis" carry
ing out IN" provisions ~ law, and for
the further purpos" nf voting upon
m" following question
shall tho shasta VlrW Irrigation
District III klamath County. oregon
enter into a contract with the United
Stut"s ~ America for water right
Tor the lands oi said District wherein
and whereby III" maximum amount
t. b" paid for said water right " To
b" thirty four dollars per acre Tor
each and every irrigablr acre within
boundaries of IA. said District and
an annual operation and maintenance
charg" equal to on".half Of the acre
charge assessed aEaiu-, the lands ~
tho klamath Project and an "quit.
nbl" proportion of any eSpcns" incur.
red by IN" United States In regulating
the water level of Upper klamath
Lake and IN. proportionatr par, of
m" cost of additional drainhg. upon
81 h.. 4 la.Vs - "A
BY III" Increased sc"pag. upon the
klamath Project caused by the
work provided Tor In said contract.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
PICNIC IN MERRILL
Affair Win Br staged tor Bcnctit
~ Siay.at.l Homes

A community picnic for stay-at:
homes benefit will BE- held In Mcr.
rIli park. on the Fourth of July. Sing.
ing. speaking. recitations. music and
games Tor the youngsters will make
up the program. Their. will be- one
or more addresses by orators to b.
chosen from tho outside.
Persons who wish To attend tn"
picnic ar. invited to come early and
bring lunches, a picnic dinner will
be served at noon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

mn, ,,,,,Jlry bo,,y,r tan J,ii,r.
me-, nor, fn, su,h ,,,Inny.
Thr pnIIs sh,II ~, nn,,.J n, ,I,b,
I,,,InrE am ,h,, mn,ui,y nf IN, ,i,,
,i,n n,t Il, Nom, nn,n un,n nv,
a. .rInrl u IA, ,,,,,n,nu vb,u ,b,
! ,,u,, MN, h., ,In.,i
A. s,,, .i,,,In, IN, ,,i,,,. .h.II
| ,nu,nIn ,h, xn,d. "uoSps yEs'
| ,,d "upNpa so. ,,1 ,b. ,,n,,.
/ "roNTu,rT WiTiI TIJp I'SITrp
I a'rArLS yrsu ,,, "rpSTItA,T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

able proportion of any expense lncur.
rod ny the United States In regulating n
the water level of Upper Klamath
liako and tho proportionato pnrt of
the coat or additional drainage upon
tho klamath Project made necessary
by the Increased sccpase upun the
klamath project caused by In,
work provided Tor IN said contract
not exceeding, however. ton dollars
per acre for such drainage"
Tho polls shalt be- opened al cIxh,
O'Clock On the morninH ur the clrc.
ton. aud be kept open until five
O'Clock IN the afternoon, when tho
same must he closed.
AZ such election, the ballots shalt
contain the words "NONDS YES"
and "RoNnS NO" and tho words
CONTRACT WlTU TiiE UNITED
STATES YES" aud CONTRACT
WITH THE UNITED STATES
No"
Tho Hoard of Directors have sp,.
citicd the following polling place In
said District Tor suid election: The
Residence of John Spoick, located
approximately IN the South hair of
southeast quarter Ut section ~.
township ~ South, Range ~ East
of the Willamette Meridian within
the boundaries Of the said Mnlin IT..
rigatiun District,
said election must be- held and the
result thereof determined aud de.
clarcd III all respects Rs nearly ~
practical IN conformity with tho pro.
visions uf law governing the election
of officers.
Given Ky order of the Hoard OF
Directors ~ the Malin Irrigation
District this the 9Th day uf June.
\ u 1879
T., VI BrHn. President.
& u NENRDSi.EN.
FRANK IAMpIOT.
liuHrd of Dirrrturv
Attest,
VI VI Stnstuv,
Secretary
] 1G-IN 4 IA 4. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
CITY BEAUTIFUL BENEFIr

Proceeds from the film play.
Home Keeping Hearts" which will
be shown at the Liberty theatre
Tuesday afternoon and evening un-
der the auspices OF the women's :
auxiliary OF the chamber NJ COM
merce, will go TO aid the auxiliary
in its work OF planting trees and
carrying out "A systematic plan for
beautifyins the city. Members ot
the auxiliary ask the patronage ~
the public at these performances.
pointing cut the Importance Of aid
Ing IN" city-beautIful program
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
HIGH TAXES

ll-considercd legislation. failing tC
4 secure remedies aimed AZ, and Gro
ating expensive commissions, ana
boards to carry out impossible ex
periments Is blamed by the up.to-,hr,
Times magazine for high taXca The
magazines comment on the taxation
problem, which IN Of vital interest
Ia every citizen. follows:
Tax reduction methods and mes.
sures In Washington and oregon
that YOU hear so much about do
not appear To be cutting much icc
In the final analysis. Once taxes
have become high u IL NJ child,
b task to reduce them. Nothing
truer. u is easy to lock thu barn
door after the horse is stolen; n u
easy TO see now " hy taxes are high
In the state OF oregon ard Tlsn.
fnEton. la these two states taxes
app sort OF top.hesvy today ba.
cause people OF these two common
wesiths IN recent years succumb-
bed to all manner Of iim-craek
, reforms 80, up by shallos sad
false leaders Any one could run
fer public office: such q thing as
The offtre seeking the man was
declared obsolete. II legislative
bodies did not pass enough Ques-
tionAble measures q rather poorly
informed public. through the In
f tttattve and referendum helped
out. Then came public commis.
aion after public commission OF
Ine sort and another. To get
placs IN these commissions one did
Aot have to BE- y, success person.
ally or own much Of anything.
Anyone who was fair, smooth ,
tslker. or Eabster. who promised
big ihinys. had his chance. lit
tie. wonder that such commissions
were very liberal and open-handed !,
when Il came 10 spending o'her |
folks money. II was surely all 1
svaai whils the money held out:
hat the money only held out for q |
short spell and now there must b. |
tax reductions or the holdings OF
the people In farm property. In 4
tC1N proeerty. and the like, will .
nit many yisionaries and dream.
ers to make a showing for a spell;
they also permit many To get
somethinE for nothing That's why
In certain quarters and directions
high taxes will always be popn.
lar. II lower ,axes are really
wanted In Oregon and Washington
let a little attention from now on
he paid to . better regulation OF
the public franchise and also %
tho conducting OF the system. The
adop,ioa Of some such measures a. I.
that will brins about a reduction In
taxes Minute Maya
zine,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26

ents and mothers, and fathers, with
the welfare and advancement OF the
fortunes of their children IA their
first thought There IL room Tor vast
improvements of the school system
In Klamath county. Our rural 60.
munitics are IN immediate and I'm.
pcratlve need of advanced high
school facilities. which can only he
secured by tolerance and unity W
purpose, This IL but one " the many
public endeavors thar calls FOR n
united people,
Il. T.. BRADBURY,
Chairman OF the county district board
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
TO HERALD ADVERTISERS

Hereafter The Herald will not
guarantee publication OF display
Advertising that reaches this of.
flee later than : o'clock on the
day preceding publication. Adver.
1 ,ising copy received later will he
handled In tho order received.
The Herald IL forced to adopt
this policy, which IL In effect In
all well regulated newspaper Of.
fices, for the better service OF
Its advertisers rs well as for us
own praoction.
When advertising copy piles up
during tho rush ;nours OF the
day, under a hit aud miss system
NJ accepting advertising copy
whenever II Is offered, printers
time Is often wasted In the morn.
Ing hours and there IL n Wild
scramble to catch up In the lat.
ter part of the day. resulting In
haste that Is detrimental to the
quality Of the work and adding
unnecessary expense that must be-
born hy the newspaper In over.
time payments,
For the be,terment or the ser
vice and the good Of all concern.
"a The Herald will insist on strict
adherence to the rule that all ad.
,ertisins copy, eScep, In unforsee-
able emergencies or where infor.
nation fer the advertisement is
impossible 10 obtain until the day
cf publication. be- In this office not
later than ; O'clock on the day
before II Is 10 run
Classified ads and reading |
notices will he accepted up to
noon on the day they are to run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
lRRnsl's,ARIrH CHARGE
tContinued from Page ~

ton ooaFu. Upon Opentne tne en-
veiopes the sAme condition was
found In numerous cases. making
the Identification OF the polling
place very uncertain. A further
cause OF confusion was that the
voted ballots we're in mos, instances
returned loose and unmarked. to-
esther with Narlou. books and pa
pers which had no relation To the
election,
Formal objection was entered OF
record that In certain sub-districts
that the candidates for director on
the county district board served as
members of the election board OF
their sub-distrlc,s. tho same being
verified by the tally sheets OF the
sub-districts In question.
After due consideration and with
advice the. canvassing board unsni.
mously declared the election void and
Of no effect. and ordered tina, no tai.
ly sheets be examined or proclaimed.
and tha, an ballots. tally sheets.
poll books and records pertaining
TO the election. be forthwith secure
" wrapped and sealed in the pres
ence a. al present. and tina, the
SAME be held subject to the orders
OF the properly constituted author.
titles.
The board Is arriving at a conciu.
sion to reiect the returns OF the eiec.
ton felt very kpeniy the responsi.
bility OF their position as directors OF
the county school district. especially
so because of the resretabie eourseh
persu.d by several persons who were
apparently extremely Interested In
securing the election OF the partic.
ular candidate or candidates that they
favored
refer Ia the article written by u. /
c. Sphinx, appearing In the Sa,ur.
day issue OF The Herald preceding
the election. and which furnished
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-26
URGE BONANZA ROUTE
large Number of Residents Hrrr ~
Confer With County Court

A large number of Bonanta resi-.
dents are here today to urge the
county court to route the Laseyicw
highway through that district rather
than through bly,. II was said the
county court will me<l In the near fu-
ture with the state highway COM
mission and their claims for prefer.
ence were made in order to bring
them before the commission.