davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
MADAM IONA, Palmist-
Worlds Greatest Phrenologist,
Palmist md Medium

Reads your entire life--past, pres
ent and future-correctly. giving
names. dates and figures in business,
love. law, marriage and domestic
troubles. Tells you what you are
best adapted for and what to do to
better your conditions in life. This
lady reads your hand as you would
an open book. A reading by her
will meet your highest expectations,
and you will be wiser and happier
after consulting her. she having the
gift of removing all evil influences
and placing you in an environment
OF happy thought and contentment.
Readings: Sunday and daily, 9 a. m.
to $3.50 y. m. Room 5. Swanson
Bldg, over gun store, Main st. be-
tween 9Th and 7th, opp. Western
Union, klamath Falls, Oregon.
1U-7-26
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
NOTICE

Inviting bids for manager of
County Hospital.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the County Clerk up to and
including Oct. 25, 1919, for a man
ager of the County Poor Farm and
Hospital, and for board and care of
inmates of same at a stipulated
price per month.
The County proposes to furnish
buildings and equipment, lights,
wood and nurse.
All produce raised on the farm
during the life of the contract to be
the property of the manager.
A bond will be required of success
full bidder.
Bids to be opened and contract
awarded Oct. 25, 1919 at 3 o'clock
p. m.
BY order of the Court,
1S-6t c. r. DeLap, County Clerk,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Aeep Sloans Liniment handy to
pnt the "feel good" back
into the system

Il i needs is just one trial "a
AMtie applied 'siihont rubbing, for
= PeneIates to convince YOU
S.au ~ merit in relieving sciatiea, lum-
Us! Uso' neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff
ths ', .t, tt.uises' pains. aches, and strains,
; s ~ Tsiter-effects Of exposure. :, ~ y
H. she si congestion is scattered, prompt
yy,.'esanly, w. without effort, economically.
ir;,,co uecome a reg ular user OF Sloan's
H.. h".snt, Wy, adding your enthusiasm to
r;sadT,i ~ its many. thousands of other
;S'' ;Si n. ih.ee sizes at all druggists -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

WANTED-Ambitious Americans to
prepare for good salaried Office
positions. Individual instruction.
TWO free scholarships among first
enrollments. Register now, begin
anytime. Medford Business College.
'17-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

IF YOU WANT STUDENT HELP.
call the Klamath County High
School--phone $50. Girls for typing
copying and filing; also general
housework, caring for children etc.
Boys for clerking. messenger service,
chores, etc. Special attention is Civ.
en- to this service by the school
authorities and an effort IL to be
made to make efficient, convenient
and profitable both to the student
and to those requiring their services.
2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

WANTED-Girl for general house
work and cooking-Mrs. o. G.. Lab
aree. BLY,, Oregon. 1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

-on eAt.E--I have "A few choice res
fVm ,1onee lots. A few choice small
s"o tracts. All on easy terms
acreas' q, MontelIus with X. ID. CO.,
1908 Main st. iV'i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

How about some new records from
Earl Shepherds? ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
COR sALE--Real Estate

Modern 9 room bun
FOX F,o~ with bath; complete base
galow, garage; etc; between Jener-
meh'' ,sJ sJ Washington, on loth'
1876; terms ,r
IUss ,,s on big lot, 100 foot frontage;
lns 0U y" Srd and California ave.
e,'soO" ,, SSo. $3.50 down, balance VIZ
NovNV,, Mrs. Nate ottorbeln. b27
montniy' n 16-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Middle aged woman as
housekeeper in small family for
two or three months. Work light
wages good Herald Office 6-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

ron sALr,-Modern 7 room nome
fVm and BATH lots second Hot
,.a'nss a Bargain. Fred w. Hyndman
,sas wall St, owner. II-ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

rop sALE-Or will trade for Indian
fy land on the Klamath Marsh; one
Ave- passenger, six cylinder touring
sar M cylinders have been ground and
," .aw nistons, new top. also 2 new
Dord fires and one extra tire. Box
lB,C. Herald st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Clean rags. will pay r
cents a pound for them. Central
Garage. 1861
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

Used AUTOS-Saxon six" and
Buick -Four. for sale. Hoagland
4 McCollum s-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

WANTED-To rent Dodge machine
without driver) for Sunday. In.
quire Rector, The Herald a6-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18

CITY GARBAGE-When you want
Garbage removed phone 81. lift
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-18
FOR RENT OR LEASE

FOR RENT-FurniBhed rooms. In
quire after o o'clock, $40 Jcffcr-
son ST., between 9Th and 7th 15-Gt#
Evening star., 1919-01-24
UNDER ARREST FOR THEFT
Phillip Statakopolus Suspected OF
Stealing Jewels Worth $30, 900.

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 24.-Sus-
pected of the theft of jewels valued
at $4,000, the property of Mrs. NJ. ].
Owens, on January 9, Phillip Stata-
kopoIus is under arrest at Atlantic
City, N j., according to information
received by Toledo police from that
city today.
A warrant was issued for Stata-
kopolus today and detective left i'm
mediately for the east. The warrant
charges grand larceny.
StatakopoluS is said to have been
a Greek waiter who served the Owens
party at a club when the jewels were
stolen.
A reward Of $1,000 has been offered
for arrest of the thief and recovery
of the Jewels. Mr.. Owens is promi-
nent manufacturer here.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
VISITED GERMANY
/ SINCE WAR CLOSED
Incidents of Two Week Jour-
ney Described by Her.
bert Corey.
SOLDIERS UNREPENTANT
BY HERBERT COREY.

written in Paris after two
weeks tour through Germany.
during which Mr.. Corey travel
cd twelve hundred miles. saw
many cities and interviewed
leaders from Hindenburg to
HaaSe)
Evening star., 1919-01-24
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK
No. 325 Strikes a Mine Off Tunis
and 1S of Crew Are Missing.

PARIS. January 23.-The French
torpedo boat No. 325 has struck mine
and sunk off the coast of Tunis
Eighteen men Of the crew are missing.
Torpedo boat No. s25 was launched
An 1906. The vessel was 122 feet long
. and had q speed of twenty-six knots
I'm hour
Evening star., 1919-01-24

Thefts, acts of violence and armed
attacks are Increasing daily in Paris.
In a week 13O night assaults in the
paris district were reported as having
been committed by deserters from
the American Army.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
NOTHING GOOD HERE
IS SENATOR'S VIEW
Mad Riot of Brokers in D. C.,
Says Mr.. Sherman, 0ppos-
ing Fund for Starving.

Chara cterizing Washington as a
city of jcbholders and profiteers,
Senator Sherman of Illinois, during
an address in the Senate yesterday. in
opposition to the 800, 100000 famine
relief bill, said:
If there is not a better place than
Washington, 1 would rather be an
initiated when 1 die and take no
chances either in purgatory or para
disc"
Rather than spend time and treas
ure saving suffering people in Eu-
rope, Senator Sherman said, the Con-
gress should turn its attention to
the starving poor in the National
Capital and elsewhere in this coun-
Evening star., 1919-01-24
"Mad Riot of Brokers'"


Washington and elsewhere?" demand
ed the Illinois senator. why. this is
Il place where it is a mad riot of
brokers; where the market that is
supposed to be a place where sup
plies could be purchased at reason
able price is but den of thieves,
would return to earth and scourge
them out of the temple of decent liv-
ing and respectable prices.
1T will not be done.
1--WE will go on uttering protest
after protest. 1t accomplishes moth
ing. 1t hurts nobody for us to talk.
I'VE have got to the point where
everybody regards Congress with
open and undsguised contempt
1--WE were paying more money be-
fore 1917 in increased taxes, in ap-
preparations that were gailoping into
hundreds and thousands of millions.
Nobody called halt then.
"Elbows in Treasury"
at is always popular to spend
money in Washington. 1t is one con-
tiuuous procession for the distin-
guished citizens living in Washing
ton to get their elbows into the pub
lie treasury.
''They are clamoring for the right
of suffrage in Washington. They
rave got all that they are entitled to
in Washington now. 1t is city of
jobholders, engineered by those who
are adept in the part of taxation.
That, with the colored contingent,
constitutes the whole city of Wash
ington.
"a lovely place it is. indeed. to be
the capital of 100,000,000 people-the
place where the prof1teer by day and
by night knows no ceasing. and, like
the thieves that steal and the moths
that eat away, the destructive forces
are always active"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
The Sandman Story
PART II.

PART II,
Mr.. Crow flew away to the woods
he had done: for well he knew that
Mrs. Skunk or any OF her family would
be far from welcome at the Four
Footed Club dinner last night.
NOW all have to do is to watch.
and when they are all at the table.
and the skunk family is there. 100. i
vii go oyer We, to the farm and see if
himself to keep awake. until the guests
eSsnn 90 sir Club s Sus dinner " the
awake. and after awhile the dinner
began.
rived; Why, We are. late" said Mr.
stood that your dinner did MO NOT u besI,
20 come early"
up and looked in astonishment as the
undesirable guests filed in to the clup.
but not one OF them dared show by
el ,nf iSe5 mere not not
The world" whispered MIR. Fox TO the
ones nearest him"
AZ rco me right in and sit down said
Toice ve Will iii S S"49'aeS table lone a,s e5
for you at the other end of the room.
invited you. told US you could not
come"
But Mr.. Skunk said he would not
INN, nm of making all that trouble. and
the other guests just as well as f NOT.
AZ seemed to have lost their APP
rived until Mrs. Skunk. looking cross
said: II am afraid we are not wanted.
Every one seems to have stopped eat
oh. my NO dear Hsf mad sa1d we word ard
Lighted to sec you air! said ali tho
club members and the other guests.
laugh and talk as hard and fast az
they could for fear she would he sn,,e
tul, for we'll they all knew she could
MIR; Crow heard all this from under
me window where he stood. He knew
that Mr. Fox suspected him and he
TO know he was the one who spoiled
the dinner for the club:
over now. The moon is BRIGHT enop9,,
i iTf you to see and they will never
My. I just bet they will run somer;
This was more than Mr. Dog could
I'M th,hf tie aSeut and stay at home; SO over
| right up to the clubhouse door befnrs
| any one heard him. ''tofe
inv WIN n: bound bound and bark he jumped
that is everybody but the Skunk fam
| ily:. phey went right on eatinM 90 ~
nothing had happened. -
Mr. Dog thought that was funny 1,a
could scare every animal he bad .,, as
parked at. so he barked louder and
'h EMU Jumped at one Of the little skunks.
used their everyready weanon snS
| Straight into the eyes and fac. or
i s.r, b Ros. and before he could stop
sill. saw MIR. Dog runnins ~
btfi ,n some dreadful thing was after
MIR. Crow did not st,u .;..
new right away from that nsri E ne
inc woods to tree far away bn.
W %ins b nc s sqsksd his head under bis
THIS time."-CopyriEht. 1915. vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
With the Film Folk
STORIES OF SCREEN ACroas

Robeet Anderson. leading man for
Dorothy Phillips in The Right to
happiness" and Ambition" is the nos.
SCISSOR or $4,000 hat. At least that
HolubaT places upon the now-famova
headpiece. aihous
IN several OF the exterior scenes for
lea.ufe: Ambition" Anderson wears a
legitimate. but cicre is no reason In
the world why few seconds i,tar
ne should be found inside the room
Win derby Yet this discrepancy was
when the film was run or in the nrn.
jcctinE room. 80 VIC pro-
SO 1t was necessary to retake all tn,
s,,e nes where the intruding Kelly
costly scandal for a SIS hat 70 h. ~
volved in. oe III
.D, She Get Younger.
m man." asked friend Of <. FEY =: Youn yer
81 ne scenario sta at the studios in
fc! Not st GIalifSSIE Orr recently:
the day she took me" ~ '0onsef
TEDDY Sampson Goes to Jail.
tried to initiate Houdini the other Snr
with painful results. Listen. mates. to
the sad and direful tale: -
Hhen John McDermott Miss SIMPSONS
hedeparted for San Fernando valley
with q motor cop to take a scene. the
officers handcuffs were intrusted to
TEDDY. with a solemn warning that
they should not be snapped shut. About
the middle OF the afternoon the little
comedienne fell into beauty snooze.
The omnipresent studio joker snapped
the handouts on Teddys ankles. When
Ieddy woke up She couldn't walk.
neither could she stand up on both feet,
and the officer with the key was MANY
miles away.
And SO they carried her off TO jail
to get the master key.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

county of Jefferson is ready to go for ward with it's plans for constructing a large mileage of modern highway, and Alabama is stirred throughout it's bor- ders with the good roads spirit No more cheap highways, only the best, is the slogan.
 Trade in general is improving steadi- ly There is every indication that the iron and steel industry will go for ward at a rapid rate. v
 The weekly circular of Rogers, Brown & Co, under a Cincinnati date line of July 12, says:
 While pig iron buying has lost 2 little of the momentum gained during the month of June, considerable in terest is still displayed in purchases for last half delivery. The continued general inquiry for foundry iron bears out previous reports that consumption is increasing. Quite a number of buy CTS who thought they had covered their requirements over the remainder of this year are taking on further tonnages at this time and requests mad for rush shipments and anticipated de- liveries confirm the prediction of general resumption of trade on a moro normal basis.
 ''The past week has seen several ad ditional furnaces withdraw from the market for this years shipment. it be ing their feeling that tonnage booked will require normal production. Iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
EUery City in the South Is Scene
 Of Remarkable Building Actiuity
Real Estate Business Extremely Than III Many YearsOuoOk for Iron and
 Bright Improvement in General Business

IT there was no activity in any direc- tion other than the building of houses and stores and in building of hard sur laced highways it would be no exag- geration to say that prosperity is mark edly in evidence.
 In every city in the south there is a great building rush. The real extra business is wonderfully brisk in Bir- mingham. There is phenomenal de mand for homes, and not in many years has there been so much trading in progress as right now. OrA prominent real estate agent said he had sold more houses within the recent weeks than in four years past
 As for building so many residences are in course of erection that it fore tells a genuine boom in the lumber. brick and cement Trades. It is safe to say that before the end of the year many elegant and costly homes will be under way and hundreds of modest dwellings for rent.
 What is true of building activity in this city and district is true to a large extent in every city southy of the Mason and Dixon line.
 The good roads movement hereabouts is being pushed as never before. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

for shipment during the fourth quarter is in demand, with a few inquiries out for 1920 shipment. It is not likely that much tonnage will be booked at this time for shipment next year. as such delivery does not appeal to pro ducers at present prices
 Very, few of the furnaces out of Siast contemplate an early resumption of operation, maintaining they can not accept any business until market prices reach their costs, at least. Par ticularly is this true of southern fur naces, Those furnaces in the south who were accepting business a few weeks ago on the basis of equalizing north ern furnace prices have advanced to a higher level, in some cases as much as S2 to s2,50 per ton.
 "Ferro alloys were not actively in quired for. With the blowing out three of the principal Silvery and Bes- semer ferro silicon producing furnaces in the Jackson county district. some anxiety, no doubt, will be shown on the part of consumers of those grades in obtaining requirements until such time as the furnaces blow in, which is in definite.
 The coke market is strong Many inquiries are now before producers cov- e.tng E)ntract specifications for six aud 12 months. Few operators, how ever, are willing to book business be- yond January l."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

1 cilities appears to be fairly launched
 on lumber alone.
 It is not certain that the charge will continue at 75 cents a thousand fol transferring lumber from barges tC
 the waiting freight cars alongside. II was merely a rough estimate on the
 part of officials and a temporary price
 fixed. The disposition is if possible to
 make the price lower. and attract more business and popularize the use ot
 the terminals
 The wharf and terminals are a mile and a quarter from the city but con-
 nected by electric railway. An electric engine takes cars from the various
 railroads. there being an interchange
 track, and switches them out to the
 wharf track and returns them, at low cost.
 Work on the steel and concrete ware house. 150 feet long and 50 feet wide is progressing steadily. The concrete piers are 12 feet high, far above the highest known flood of the river The derrick is so placed that it can reach any part of the platforms of the ware house. or any car placed alongside Ad- ditional tracks parallel the warehouse platforms and facilitates loading and unloading
 The warhouse will be absolutely fire proof. Work has been retarded on account of torrential rains, but be- tween whiles it is pushed as fast as City Commissioner Norfleet Harris con shove the work a1orv. Some additional piling is to be driven below the pres ent landing point in order to accomo- date an additional barge or two, but as matters now stand the terminals are in operation. Much cleaning up is necessary and some grading and con creting, but for all practical purposes the facilities are working smoothly and great convenience to the lumber interests up and down the Warrior river.
 As soon as the rates on package freight are announced Tuscaloosa mer- chants are ready to begin patronizing the line. There is nothing to prevent the steel containers being lifted from the boats onto freight cars to be switched to the various business houses and Congressman Oliver has been ap- pealed to to ask Director Tomlinson to declare the rates in effect to Tusca- loosa, and let Birmingham, Mobile and other points which have not prepared for the Warrior business, get their rates l when they are ready to transact busi- | ness with modern facilities-such as Tuscaloosa has provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14

kind is so great that the railroads are in capable of moving shipments promptly. The problem of hauling the material from the railroad unloading tracks to the sites of the proposed tanks is also a difficult enc on account of the almost chronic bad condition of the roads. The sidetracks at Ranger and other towns where oil de- velopmert is in progress are congested with loaded cars of vaeious kinds of oil field supplies More than 25G loaded cars are upon the sidetrachs here waiting to be unloaded. Besides the enormous amount of tankage steel, iron pipes, cas-
 ings and pumping equipment which enter into the industry, boilers and drilling ma achinerY form another big item of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
To Make Farming a Proftad Business in q VeryLarge VI

l Memphis Tenn, July 5.-(SpeciaD The
 most serious shortcoming of the farmer
 of the lower Mississippi valley. as well as
 of the great majority of southern farm
 CTS. as compared with his northern broth
 CT is his failure to apply business meth ods 10 farming, slowness in improving livestock, lack of system for both sol
 fertility and increased yield, and the ab- sence of best cooperation between farm ! CTS, agricultural colleges and schools and the business interests of the community. These points are scored by C. o. Car
 penter, one of the best known Arkansas agricultural experts. formerly agricultur- | ist for the Arkansas profitable farming
 bureau, who has just made a special re.
 port to that bureau following a tour ot northern states.
 Development of these necessities will give the southern farmer the whip hand,
 because natural advantages favor him
 Especially is this true in the lower Miss
 Issippi valley. of which considerable ot Arkansas is a part. Mild winters, deep fertile soil typical of deposited soil, lux uriant pastures and forage crops almost the year around and labor that is cheaper tIldu northern iaDOf are the naSlC assets One Of the troubles has been, in MT Carpenters view, that these very things have retarded best development because the farmer and planter was able to pro- duce so well without effort.
 Here are Mir. Carpenters conclusions:
 The income of the farm in the states visited is reckoned on a per man basis instead of per acre basis. This results In greater income for the farm family and the necessary improvement in living conditions, which we have not gained in the south because of our low individual farm income. Farming in the states visited is considered as business run for profit and not as means for merely making a living, and because it is run on a profitable basis, farmers are enabled to secure funds for better homes, better schools and the necessary farm improve ments.
 Labor conditions in the states visited have forced the farmer to increase the | number of acres handled by each man | through the use of improved implements | and pastures and better livestock so that | we are led to conclude that the south | does not need, necessarily, more farm | families, but it does need a system of l agriculture whereby each family culti- l