davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
Mrs. Stillman
Enters Denial
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

Iby LtdseQ WlreI
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - Mrs. Anne U
Stillman, taking the stand in her own
defense today in the trial of the di-
vorce suit, instituted by James A. Still
man, New York banker, denied she had
misconducted herself with Fred Beau
vais, Indian guide, as described in testi-
mony by witnesses previously called by
the plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
CHECK YOUR BABIES.

Chicago - Chicago mothers today
checked their babies with the cops.
''Y Dung 'uns" of employed mothers
were cared for by police matrons.
Herman Bundsen, health commission
er, originated the plan which, he be-
lieves, will save the lives of 1000
! babies year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

Genoa-The preamble of the Russian
reply to the allied memorandum, it
was learned this afternoon, urges the
point that the entrance of the foreign
capital into Russia depends far more
upon Russian guarantees for the fut-
ure than upon discussion of claims.
The preamble expresses regret that
the allied memorandum paid more at
tention to contention about legal ques-
tions than to consideration of finan-
cial arrangement for rebuilding Russia.
The Russians in their preamble pro-
test against the attempts of some pow
ers to compromise them because they
refuse to take responsibilities, light
heartedly and without carefully
weighing the possibility of their full
fllment. The reply says that as long
as the political and economic quaran-
tine is continued against Russia, such
states as practice it cannot but en-
courage military adventures attribut-
ing to themselves the role of gem
darmes of European civilization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11
HIGHEST MAY TEMPERATURE
fBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

Chicago, Ill., - The highest temper
ature to May 8 since 1885, was record
ed here yesterday and one person died
as a result of the heat when the mer-
curry mounted to 81 degrees at ] p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

Wear . poppy on Memorial Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-11

If you were offered position at
$1,000 year or college career which
would you choose?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

proximity of largo bodies VI water
aud Of tho Canadian Wilderness, ap.
parontly failed to discourage balloon
lists, judging from tho number OF en-
tries. +. A, Vaughn. president OF the
Aero club of Wisconsin. said twelve
TO fourteen were expected to take
part In the race. The sizc OF the start
ing field is said to prohibit entrance
by an apnrcciably larger number,
The prizes will amount TO $4,000.
In addition to the prizes. 500 viii
be paid toward tho expenses Of each
contestant who actually starts. The
Aero club Of America has apporticncd
tho awards as follows; first. $1,000;
second, $500: third. $500: fourth,
$500; fifth, 5000; sixth. 500.
The three leading teams at the
finish will bc chosen to represent
America In the International Gordon
Bennett race which will start from
Zurich. Switzerland. August &.
Tweuty.four committees have been
appointed to take care OF every phase
OF the race. The chairman OF the COM
comprise an executive COM
rnittee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

1: 60 yard dash; zoe yard dash :
standing broad jump: running
broad Jump: puil.up (chinninsl }
Glass 2. so yard dash: 100 yard
dash; running broad jump: running
high jump; puli.up. Class 3: 60
yard dash; 100 yard dash; $40
yard run: running broad imp;
running high Jump. Unlimited
class; onc-half mile relay, by team
Of four men.
Girls--Class /: 50 yard dash. I.
potato race: puii-up. Glass ,: so
yard dash: potato: throwing base
ball. Unlimited class: s?0 yard
relay by team OF four contestants.
High schoois--Boys--5o yard
dash: 100 yard dash: ss0 yard run;
40 yard run: $50 yard run: 6
mile run; pole vault; running high
lump; running broad jump; ts-lb.
shot put; throwing discus; throw
ing javelin: l2o yard high hurdle:
22o yard low hurdle; one mile re
lay by team OF four men.
Girls-5o yard dash; 100 yard
dash: throwing baseball: go yard
relay by team Of four contestants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
Personal Mention

Miss lamm and Miss Elliott rc.
turned last ni.ht from San Francisco,
&, T. Sctxer, J, Il. shaw, Fred
Schallock, and Mat Exam returned
last night from san Francisco whore
they attended n meeting OF OREGON
and California lumbormcn, q. A.
krausc returned Tuesday night
e. =. Martin Is u Portland visitor
here today,
Mrs. A. Shcatland returned las,
night from Southern California,
Mrs, II, r. Reynolds Of san Fran.
cisco is visiting friends here,
Mrs. W. N. Jcffrcs returned Tues.
day from Rossvillc. California.
Mrs, Il. u. Amickc loft yesterday
for Portland where she viii visi,
friends Tor u short time,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
Organised Baseball to
Pay Veterans Tribute

CHICAGO. III. May s.-orsanised
baseball again will pay tribute to
heroes OF the world war on second
annual National hospital day. May -.
according to word received today by
Matthew o. Foley. executive secretary
Of the National hospital day commit.
tee. from Baseball Com missioner K.
N. Lands. President Ban johnson OF
the American league and President
J A. Heydler OF the National league.
Basebail's part in National hospi.
tai day Ia In the role at league games
on May ls In parks near hospitals
where service men are receiving treat.
ment. Last year thousands OF veter-
ans we're conveyed to the park where
In addition to the games a special
program OF music and flag raising
had been arranged. This year. under
Commissioner Lands direction. the
minor leagues also will participate.
THE idea OF National hospital
day" said Foley. 'is to educate the
people concerning the important SER
vice rendered them by the 5000 hos
pi,ais OF the United States and Can.
ada. and baseball is doing an Inn
portant service in connection with the
day by bringing to the attention OF
the public so forcibly the fact that
although the war has been over for
nearly four years, there still are
thousands OF men under hospital
care"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 3.-Ccn.
testsnts In the National Balloon race.
which Is scheduled to take place here
May 80 and 81. may encounter al
most any kind OF weather" accord.
Ing TO spokesmen Of the Aero club Of
America. Milwaukee lies directly In
the path Of most Of the cyclonic
storms which sweep across the coun-
try. aud the date selected Is near the
dividing line between spring and
summer conditions. Il was pointed
out.
This fact. even when combined
with the hazards imposed BY the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
AI'rROvEs MEASURE

WASHINGTON. n. G.. May a.
The house banking committee today
favorabiy reported the bill passed by
the senate extending the activities Of
the war finance corporation for one
year from June 30. neXt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

Philomath-With coming Of spring
smaller lumber concerns here resume
operations.
Albany--Albany furniture fac.
tory. dormant for year. 10 reopen.
Scasidc-Amsrican Legion to
build club house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

Sherwood votes $4,000 bond issue
for purchase and Improvement of
wntcr plant.
C,utsop county shipping carload
OF Gucrnseys 10 Los Angeles.
Roosevelt highway being survey
ed from Florence to China Creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
Bits Of Wisdom

When you have q friend do not 60
around looking for q prune who
poses as q friend.
II you are IN bad. to stay In only
makes II worse.
He that IL wild thinks that the
whole world IL wild.
What We think are necessities are
often vile things.
BE patient. for there are many
guys" you can lick.
Start thing wrong and II gets
worse as you 20 along.
Nothing succeeds like the efforts
OF woman to be disagreesble.
Herald hssified ads mean the best
roSultl. 0uickl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
Sparrctoru w.. Garrett

Default judgment was entered In
the circuit court this morning
against W. T. Garrett In the aggrc.
gate sum OF (i.16ts5. with costs
and attorney fees for $3.50. The
action was brought by J. l., Spar.
retorn against Garrett on four
prouissory notes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
Say Men Spirits Work
Q . . . . .
Also Allowed One Wife

CHICAGO. May <.--Men work.
get no sleep and even 90 to school
when they reach the spirit world.
Such was the announcement BY
Mrs. Maggie Waite. -spiritualist OF
20 years experisnce. who addressed
the State spiritualists' association
here.
"The disem bodied spirit IA kept
busy at o number Of thinss." she
said. Occupation is found for ev.
cry soul and there Ia not much time
for playing on golden harps."
Matrimonial tangles are severed iu
q way that II more satisfactory
than they are some times here. she
said.
The man who has had three or
four wives here IL Joined to the one
who Is his spiritual mate there.
Husbands and wives are Joined
there IL they are spiritual mates"
she said.
what about a man who has two
Or three wives on earth" she was
asked.
u knew you would ask that"
she replied. well. the wife who
was his spiritual mate on earth be-
comes his spiritual bride. The
others exist In sort Of sisterly
affection"
II you have never met your own
true sweetheart on earth. no mat
ter how many you have married.
you will meet her there.
Food and rsiment do not bother
the spirits. They generally appear
In the new land In = replica OF the
clothes they last wore on earth. As
for food. the mere aroma OF earthly
food Is sufficient to satisfy them.
Mrs. Waite said Conan Doyle was
correct when he said the soul or
etheric body Ia attached to the
body By . silver cord.
Il have seen the silver cord my
SELF" she said. 1T is about tho
size OF No. 8 cotton thread. when
the soul departs from the body the
silver cord is severed. but Il u pos
sible for the soul to roam st will
connected with the mortal she'll By
this thin strand.
"once the spirit OF . living man
came TO ne from New Zealand. I
could see the thread around Il.
rather tangled. ] Was conducting .
meeting at the time.
"'Do not b alarmed said the
spirit. I am living .snd must has
ten back 70 New Zealand. I came
here because my long lost brother
is in the audience. There he II.
sittIns over there. Tell him 70
write to me. ] was Dosing by my
fire when I came here Then the
spirit disappearsd.
Spirits like TO joke. she said.
THAT explains some OF the amas-
Ing statements made By the ouijs
board. for they take delight In
playing pranks on their earthly
friends" she said.
The spirit Of william C. Raiston.
who built the Palace hotel In San
Francisco. Is her guide. she said.
He came to me years ago and
announced himself q my control"
she said. "T was supposed to have
committed suicide by drowning at |
North Beach, no told me. sbut the
truth Is ! was seized by cramps |
while swimming.' He has been with
ne ever since"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
ASPOM5
Preliminary Field
and Track Meets by
Schools on Monday

A track meet preliminary 10 the
county public school track and field
meet. scheduled for Saturday. May
~. will be held in the various
schools on Monday. May 8. This
will be an elimination meet, al
which representatives will be chos-
en- by the schools to enter the coun-
~ meet, which will be held in
Klamath Falls. Superintendent ].
+. Wells reports n 100 per cent en-
rollmcnt for the meet.
Following is the complete sched.
ule for the county meet:
Place--Klamath Falls, Oregon
Timc--saturdsy. May -. lss?.
Elementary schools commencing At
10 o'clock a. m: high schools COM
mencIng at . O'Clock p. m.
Clasaificaaioa
Elementary schools Boys under
75 pounds weight, class I: from as
TO 30 inclusive. class 3: 100 pounds
or over. class ). Girls under ~
years Of age. class /: 1? years or
more. class 2. weights and ages
to be taken as Of May I. 1899.
High sshools--Oniy one class.
Eiicihilsy.
Elementary schoois-Pupils be-
longing In school at time OF meet
who were In regular attendance
May I. ise2. provided they attend
ed such school at least 30 days dur
ing the current school year.
High schools--Rules OF Oregon
High School Athletic association.
Entries
All entries must be In the hands
Of the secretary Of the meet not
later than May 6. ls22.
Elementary schools-Each school
may enter not more than five con-
testants for each event. aside from
relays, and one team for each re-
lay. No contestant may enter more
than three events for boys and two
events for girls. aside from relays
High sohools-Each school may
enter not more than three contest
ants for each event. aside from re-
lays. and one team for each relay.
No contestant may enter more than
four events.
Scoring-Elementary schools
First place In each event shall count
5 points: second place points;
third place J points: fourth place !?
points: fifth place l point. Firs,
place In relays 6 points.
High schools--First place In each
event shall count points: second
place 3 points; third place I point.
First place In relays points. -
Awards-Ribbons will be award
ed for place In all events. An ef-
fort will be made to have a trophy
awarded to the elementary school
and to the high school making the
highest number OF points.
A general admission fee Of 25,
cents will be charged for financing
the meet. All school children will
be admitted free.
Events
Elementary schools-Boys-Cla
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
xt]ltElb
Walch w. klamath livestock

Wnlch w. klamath livestock
J. wsich filed suit this morning
against the klamath Livestock com.
pany for the foreclosure Of u labor
lion In the sum of $l,l0t, asking
Saoo attorneys fees. The com.
plant asked for a lien on rcai prop.
crty In sections 81. ~. - and ~,
IN township ~ Of this county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT nicely furnished
rooms. 1875 Pine 81. 4.6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

Losr-Tuesday evening. mans bicy-
Gle. Was left on corner 9Th 4 Main.
Please return to Arthur Bolco. Phone
ts0w. as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
NEW TODAY

LosT-Iwaterman Fountain pen. No.
62. Finder notify q. NJ. Raymond.
court house. Reward, t-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

DODGE CAR-For sale or will trade
for late model Ford. Box Ill. Mer-
rill. Ore. 4-5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Cabin furnished Al.
See Dick. 2t0 broad 81. as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04
OREGON BREVlTlES

Astoria-Standard OIL Co. to erect
$1,000 public comfort station.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

Herald hssified ads mean the best
results, quick!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-04

Elementary schools-Boys-Ciss
The New York herald., 1922-04-06

Matcnes nhfy sdNeu kIoullu duu Won NAT
ouelia ran q good race. Barrislsane quit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
FORDHAM BEATEN
BY LEHIGH In 18TH
Mcnamara Twirls Fine Game
but Poor Support Against
Visitors 3 to / Victory.

In a game replete with masterful
pitching by the twirlers of each size the
baseball season for the Fordnam and
Lehigh mines was opened yesterday at
Fordham Field. The game went into
thirteen innings. to be decided In favor
of Lehigh by score of to !. Not a
better contest has been seen at the local
college field in years.
Capt "rimmy' Mcnamara hurled the
entire thirteen innings for the Maroon
and though this sturdy veteran has
hurled many a good game In his three
previous years on Fordham baseball
teams, it is extremely doubtful whether
he has ever surpassed the exhibition he
gave yesterday. Mcnamara struck out
nineteen of the Lehigh batsmen. Lees
and Harwi, the Brown and White bat
terry mates, and Hess, were the only men
who did not succumb at least twice 10
his slants. They famed once.
Johnny Lees, the Lehigh moundsman.
also hurled a good game. In the pinches
he showed very good headwork. Twice,
with men on bases and things looking
dangerous he intentionally walked Ed
Cousineau. Fordhams gritty catcher and
heaviest batter On both occasions his
judgment was vindicated, for the follow
ing batters accomplished nothing.
Had Mcnamara received proper sup
port the game would have surely been
his. He was well night invincible until
the thirteenth inning. After Boutots
costly error on T. Donovan's easy fly
to right field Lees smashed out hot
double to left field and scored the win
ming run. A minute later Johnson also
connected for a two base blow to the
same territory and drove in Lees with
the last run OF the game.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
THRILLING FINISHES
IN RACES AT BOWIE
Lunetta and Hullabaloo Win
Feature Events by Mar
row Margins.

Special Dispatch to THE New York Herald.
BALTrMoUE, Md, April 5.--Bowie rae
ing enthusiasts saw thrilling struggles
provided by Lunetta and Slippery Elm
In the Southern Maryland Handicap. and
one by Hullabaloo and Sweepy staged
in the final strides of the Prospect purse.
The result of the latter was left in doubt
until the judges posted the official num-
bers. Another bright feature of the
cay was the struggle for honors between
the two apprentice stars. Lang and
Thomas. who each ride three winners.
The perverse Lunetta was on her usual
bad behavior at the barrier, but eventu-
ally submitted to the pacifying of an
assistant starter, who shot her away
with about a lengths advantage over
Slippery Elm, while The Archer and
Kings Champion. the only other starters.
made the start look worse than 1t really
was by their Jagged getaways.
Lunetta swung off to a handy lead
for the first half. with Slippery Elm two
lengths back and the other pair distant
trailers. Rounding the final turn Morris
sent Slippery Elm into what appeared a
commanding lead. while Lunetta pinned
back her ears when Lang applied the
lash. Fortunately for the mares sup
porters Lang's whip slipped from his
hand and he was compelled to return to
hand urging, whereNpon Lunetta re-
sponded by charging on the outside to
get up in the fintl stride by the shortest
Of noses. The mile was run in AZ 1-5.
Hullabaloo. Harry Payne Whitney's
gangling big unsexed son of Peter Pam
Folderol. took the six and a half furlong
Prospect purse in another equally thrill
ing drive, despite his greenness, thanks
partly to Albert Johnson's overconfident
handling Of Sweepy. who had ruled Q
slight favorite because of recent sharp
trials and generous education.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Princeton Has Big Loss
in Death Of Knox Taylor

PRINCETON, April 5.--The death of
Knox Taylor. life trustee of Princeton
University and one of the leading ath-
letic advisers. has caused profound
sorrow here. Aside from being a great
football player in the 's0s. having been
tackle on two champion elevens. he was
high honor man in his studies and was
noted for strength of character.
Mr.. Taylor served the university in
many ways and to him largely belongs
the credit of having regained for Prince
ton in recent years the football prestige
that had shown signs of waning. He
was chairman of the football committee
and guarded closely the university from
any taunt of professionalism in that
sport. His colleagues on the committee
had great respect for his judgment and
to large extent Prnceton's football
policy was shaped and guided by him.
BY Mr.. Taylor's advice Bill Roper was
engaged as coach and success soon fol-
lowed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
PRINCETON DOWNS
BOWDOIN BY I TO 1
Townsend Pitches Good Ball
for Tigers and His Com
rades Hit Hard.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. n. April 5.-Prince-
toms varsity nine opened its season to-
day with a to l victory over Bowdoin.
The Tigers hit the ball hard from the
start and drove Flynn, who started on
the mound for the visitors. TO the show
ers In the third inning Walker. who
succeeded him, had better success. but
was unable to stop the Orange and
Black assault. New York University
journeys here tomorrow for the second
game.
Waddy MacPhee. the veteran second
baseman of the Tigers. was the individ-
ual luminary of the contest, fielding
brilliantly and making the best record
at the bat The former Erasmus High
poled long triple to right center and
two singles out OF Ave times at bat.
Teffries. recently elected captain of the
basketball team. was in right field for
Princeton, as his right arm is not yet in
shape. and also contributed a triple.
Captain Mcnamara was not in the
line up, but McIlvalne. who went In left
field for him. hal n good day at the
bat, and secured a single and a double
The day was cold. and chilly breezes
which coursed over University Field
throughout the contest made both spec
tators and players shiver. Some fifteen
hundred hraved the temperature to
watch the game.
Charley Townsend. who pitched for
the Tigers, had his southpaw sants
under good control throughout. and was
rarely In danger.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Jack Dempsey Is Willing
to Take on Bill Tate

CHICAGO. April Slack Dempsey.
world heavyweight champion boxer. to-
day announced his willingness to meet
Bill Ttate, his former sparring partner
and claimant of the negro heavyweight
title. provided any promoter will offer
acceptable terms. Dempsey came here
from Los Angeles. He will leave to-
morrow for New York and sail for Eu-
rope Tuesday.
Just say / would like to give Bill
Tate a shot at the title" Dempsey said.
"Bill was a good sparring partner and
understand he has improved greatly in
his boxing. II he defeated Harry Wills
decisively. then / cannot see why they
want me to fight Harry.
IF the public is not satisfied which
is the best man then some promoter
should stage a fifteen round decision
contest between the pair and find out
once and for all which Is the best man.
Tate has everything which goes to make
a great fighter.