davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Now is the time to lay in supply of
Cough Remedy. 1t is
almost sure to be needed before the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

ORLAND & LEE-Attorneys- at-Lav
First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 1O4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

WANTED-DINING ROOM GIRL
Plummer's Cafeteria 77-82
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

WANTED-HORSES FROM 1900
pounds up, any age, slightly blem-
ished. Will trade 1918 late model
Oakland Touring car, almost new for
100000. Write F. Campbell, 1918
w. End Az, Spokane, Wash. 1899
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-31

who know the need of higher educa-
ton, to assist them, it looks like the
will get what it needs.
"a hn -
No one ought to grumble at the
weather. We have had every kind
within very short time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
I
YOUNG SOLDIER

[ Relatives yesterday received word
Eof the death in the military hospital
lat San, Francisco Of Donald s. Word
len, a veteran Of the world war. for
Emerly a resident of this city. While
friends here knew OF his illness. the
announcement Of his death comes as
an unexpected shock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burge Mason, relatives, Of the deced-
ent. returned last week from the
Worden home in Oakland and at the
time OF their leaving such sudden
termination of the illness was not
expected
The death of the young man is d.
rectly attributed to his service with
tke American Expeditionary forces.
While working on stalled army
truck he sustained an injury, and lat
er suffered from prolonged attack
OF Influenza, followed by complica-
tions, eventually resulting in his
death.
His unit, the goth Engineers, was
stationed in the yosges mountains,
Just back Of the Alsace front, during
the winter of 1918 and endured
many hardships. Their only line OF
communication was single track
raflroad, within range Of the German
guns, and traffic was very uncertain.
In consequence they were largely de-
pendent upon the population OF the
sparsely settled mountainous region
tor fuel and rations, and were often
SHORT OF both.
The dead boy was the son Of Judge
VIM. s.zWorden, formerly of this city,
now Of Portland. who, because of re-
cent illness, was unable to be at the
bedside. Major Chas. s. Worden, OF
Portland, formerly local resident,
grandfather of the decedent, is in San
Francisco with Donald's mother and
wife, who was formerly Miss Claire
Chichester of Piedmont, Cal. The
marriage took place on Donald Wor-
denis return from the front. The en-
gagement had existed for several
years before his enlistment.
Donald Worden was born In Delta,
Ohio. and was 25 years old. He came
here with his family in boyhood. He
attended the public schools here and
st. Mary's college in Oakland. After
his graduation he became identified
with the automobile. business and
was holding responsible position
when he enlisted. On his discharge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
W|LEENLARGE 4.
!. SHOE BUSINESS: { !:

George T. Bradley left yesterday
morning. for san Francisco. ana hil
going marks another step in aths
rapid advance business is making in
Klamath Fans" Rradlsy's ashot
Store has not, been one of the pre-.
Itentious institutions Of the, city. but
II has been growing and Il has been
doing businsss--so- fnuch. business. in
fact. that 1t outgrew its present
quarters by.ileaps and bounds. II
was to meet'this condition that Mr.,
Bradley has gone to San Francisco,
where he is going TO place orders
for, a complete. equipment for a shoe
store. The partition that now divides
the room is to be removed, the re-
pair equipment transferred to the
rear and the new fixtures will be in
stalled. These include new shelving.
display racks, leather upholstered
settees. shoe cases, and everything
that improved methods of modern
merchandising demand;
In addition to the installation of
the new fixtures, Mr.. Bradley will
also enlarge the lines Of shoes car
ried and will add such new ones
as will meet every demand that may
arise from community that is max
ing such rapid strides forward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
ATTHE THEATERS

The majestic Cumberland noun
tains that are located In eastern Ken
lucky arc the scenes of when Bear
cat Went Dry" the big six-reel pic
ture thar will be the attraction At
the Liberty theatre again tonight. It
IL photoplay that is full Of thrills.
It has the suspense that will hold
your attention from the very begin
ming until the last foot Of the picture.
The story OF a mountain boy raised
among surroundings that are primi-
tive In the extreme but who has the
nobility " character that we are told
belonged TO the famous knights Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
ORINDALE NOTES
Milton Heavilin has been helpin

Milton Heavilin has been helping
c G. Hunt put up ice this week.
r. v. Ess, got the company wood
saw and will cut logs for his sum-
n,er wood this coming week.
Mr.. Straw is moving a large band
of cattle thru the neighborhood this
week to finish feeding in the valley.
George Christy is going to have a
large well drilling outfit, for water
at Long Lake sawmill.
A. Switzer is improving the place
he purchased recently preparatory to
a move in the spring.
G. g, Hunt purchased registered
short horn bull Of Frank Mccormack
Tuesday.
Mr.. Christy has teams moving hay
from the Argraves property this
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12


from the army he again took up his
work, against the advice of his ply.
sician and family, but i'll health fore
ed him to give 1t up recently, and o
few days ago he was removed to the
military hospital.
Besides parents, widow and pater-
nal grandfather, the dead soldier
leaves brother, Robert of San Fran
cisco; grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Sargent of Delta, Ohio, an aunt,
Mrs, Burge w. Mason, and cousin,
Mrs. Chas. J. Ferguson Of klamath
Falls.
A military funeral will be held at
the San Francisco Preside tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
Personal Mention

| Or. w. S. Johnson is in the city
from Bonanza
l.. Jacobs is back from business
and pleasure trip to Alameda.
! b n. yancey. of Shippington. who
has been i'll for the past week, is
much Improved.
III. d. Mccarthy is in the city in
the interests of the Burroughs Add
ing Machine Company.
| Mrs. Stella Mang left this morn
ing for Los Angeles. to visit for a
month with friends.
Mrs. MaYde Hetinger. who has
been the guest of Mrs. F. E. Bech-
dodt. has gone to Portland for a
visit.
!. Charles and Bertel Paulson expect
to leave in about q week for an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela-
ltives In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. zim Baldwin motored
over from Lakeview last night on
business and to visit friends and re-
iatives.
Mrs. Jess Linville, who underwent 1
an operation in the Blackburn hos
pitsl ten days ago, returned to her
home in Shippington Sunday.
DR.. Katherine Schleef has pur-
chased. through the agency Of Jas.
Jr., the six-room house on
Juniper street formerly owned by ].
L. Beckiey.
William Deyaul, an extensive cat
tleman OF eastern Klamath county
paid the city a week end business Wis
It. He has been feeding cattle in
Barnes valley this winter and reports
that there has been much heavier
there than in this section. L
Mr.. and Mrs, Burge Mason and
son. Burge Junior. returned Saturday
night. from fortnight's visit to San
Francisco and Southern California.
While away. they attended the Ore
Football game at Pasa-
dena on New Years Day. /
II. p. Nepyeu, local representative
Of The Oregon Life Insurance COM
pany. win leave in the morning. ac-
by Mrs. Nepveu for Port
land where he goes as a delegate to
thsl convention of The Oregon Life
insurance company. He will be abb
sent about five-weekss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court or the State OF
Oregon for the County OF
y Klamath.
In the matters Of the Estate of
: Emma Jackson Wilson! de-)
ceased. ftTs
All persons having claims against
the above entitled estate are hereby
notified to present them, properly
verified, with vouchers sttsched, to
the undersigned at the office of his
attorney. H. M. Manning, in the
Loomis Building. at klamath Falls.
klamath County, Oregon, within six
months from the date Of this notice.
1919.
= y hay RoBERrswILsoN, ~
~ Adn1lnistratof Of the Estate Of
Eahmsa Jsckson wilson. De-
,SceAsed
26-1-s-fe$21 < asa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
COURTF|GH
!. STARTS TO END
| MILK CONTROL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-Leav,
to bring suit in the name of thu
state of California for the dissolution
y and forfeiture of charters of the As
sociated Dairymen of California ant
four affiliated corporations has beer
granted by Attorney-General U. S
Webb to four individuals on the
ground that these so-called corpora.
tive, non-profit. producers organiza-
tions had monopolized rs per cent OF
the milk supply Of California and
were partly responsible for increased
prices OF milk. ~
The affiliated corporations are the
Northern California Milk Producers
association. the MILK Producers Asso-
citation OF Central California, the I'm
perial Valley Milk Producers asso-
citation and the San Joaquin Valley
Milk Producers association.
II am satisfied" said Attorney
General Webb in his opinion. that
both milk and manufactured dairy
products have been diverted from
their local and natural markets; that
surplus milk has been destroyed for
the apparent purpose Of limiting the
supply and thereby keeping up the
price to the consumer, and that the
price of milk has been raised to the
consumer in the localities controlled
by the respondents, while in locali-
ties not SO controlled similar rises
have not occurred.
1T appears that these organiza-
tions have the power to control the
price paid for milk to the producer
and to increase the price paid by the
consumer, and that even II this pow
er has not been fully exercised 1t is
too much to expert that it will re-
main unused"
The corporations were organized
under an act of the legislature per-
mitting producers to form co-opera-
tive, non-profit marketing associa-
tions. According to Webb's opinion,
however they really engaged in
general commercial milk business,
and the fact that both members and
non-members were paid on the same
basis for the milk they sold to the
association convinced him their oper-
ations were in violation Of the law.
Acknowledgement Webb held that
milk is a public utility. his opinion
stating that public necessity demand
ed that an adequate supply of milk
be produced and distributed at
price which. while yielding a fair re-
turn. did not put its purchase beyond
the public in general and parents IN
particular. ~ s.&t
/ J. M. Henderson of Sacramento.
one OF the principal organizers Of the
milk associations. in speech In
July, 1919, the opinion declared. as
serted that the organizations control
led rs per cent of the California
milk supply and with surprising I
pIainness Indicated, that, II would BEL
the intention and patpose of the or
ganizations to fix ths prices paid the
producer and charged to the conscm-
er.",e ..ss = ~, h.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
EMMANUEL BAPTIST 4
PASTOR is DELAYED.

The Rev. w. B. Stewart, new pas
tor of the Emmanuel Baptist church,
failed to arrive Saturday evening, az
expected. He has informed the local
congregation that he was unavoid-
ably detained, but will arrive next
Friday and hold services Sunday
without fail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

BUSINESS OPENING for a young
fellow with lots OF pep and who can
command about $4,000. This u no
agency or territory scheme, but the
best money-maker Main street ever
offered. Something new. Appoint
ment confidential. Box A Herald Of
flee. 12-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
BUY YOUR HOME NOW

d. = d. y
New 5-room bungalow on pave
ment, three blocks frOm Main street
Completely furnished A bargain al
$4,000. Good terms. See this al
once. ~.
Six-room house. one block OIL
pavement. Could not be built fol
the price asked -s$2,soo. Easy
terms.
sThree-room house on Eleventh
street. $3.50.
New 5-room bungalow in Mills
Addition. Modern throughout
$4.750. Terms. .s
Four-room house, Mills Addition
$500; easy terms. 81
Three good houses, one block
from Main street, $3,500a and up;
and several others. See them.
Also I have for quick sale q half
dozen of the choice building lots in
this city, location to suit. The price
is right and the terms easy. The
above prices will not be cheaper, SO
take advantage of them NOW.
/ have money to loan on business
and residential properties.
Invest now and take advantage Of
profits that are sure to come soon.
JAMES M. WATKINS, JR.
Suite One, Swanson Bldg.
Phone 484
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
HAY BUYERS ATTENTION.

The klamath County Farm Bureau
has list of the owners of the small
amount of hay left unsold In the val
ley. Anyone desiring hay may get in
touch with the market through the
Farm Bureau secretary at the Coun-
ty Agriculturist Office. 13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
A Frank Statement About Clothing Prices

There's no denying the fact that cloth
ing prices are high. We regret it as
much as you do and we would, indeed,
welcome return to pre-war conditions
and prices. But, unfortunately, such
cannot be the case.
Some say that present clothing prices
are unjustly high. We don't think so.
A little investigation into the facts will
readily show to the thinking man why
they are high now and will continue so
for some time to come.
At every stage in the clothing industry,
from the raw material to the consumer,
expenses are being added.
Starting right at the beginning, the
land upon which the sheep Craze is more
valuable than formerly. The feed for
the sheep costs the grower more. The
herdsman gets more money. It costs
more to ship the wool to market. Trim
mings and Innings, and everything
which goes to make up the finished
garment, are higher. A comparison of
the wages now paid to garment work
ers reveals an increase of $50 per cent
to 200 per cent over the pre-war wage
scale. p
The increased cost Of labor in all
branches Of the clothing industry now
represents about 80 per cent to 80 per
cent of the cost of finished garment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

The New York state Federation Of
Farm Bureaus Opposed affiliation
with organised. labditon the ground
that the two have no aims in COM
mon. s .s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

Bessie Barriscales comes to, the
screen Of the Liberty Theatre Tues
day In her newest Paraita Pisy,, ''fa-
triotism." which was especially writ
ten for her by r. b. Kidd and Japs
Holly
The production is an exceptional
photoplay in many ways and has
been proclaimed as the greatest suc-
cess In which this gifted star has sp-
peared. A gripping plot against a WV
Id background OF the great World
War; which. however, Ia felt rather
than seen. affords an ideal opportun-
ity for Miss Barrlscaie to run the en-
tire gamut OF dramatic emotions and
she takes the fullest advantage OF
her opportunity.
Tho screen version OF Patriotism .
was written by Julian Louis Lam.
othe. who has since Joined the colors
and is now with his regiment in
France. The production was made at
the Brrnton Studios In HOLLYWOOD,
California. under the direction of
Rayufmd' B. West. and Miss Barris-
Gale Is surrounded by a capable cast
OF players. including Charles Gum.
Herschel Mayall. Arthur Allardt. JOS.
eph J. Bowling, Mary Jane Irving,
Clifford Alexander, Roy Lairlaw and
Ida Lewis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

It may therefore be readily understood
why clothing prices have so greatly adj
vanced.
We fully realize our responsibility in
pricing the clothes we sell fairly and
honestly. The House of Kuppen-
heimer, with whom we are associated,
are also doing everything in their
power to keep prices within sane limits.
The, thing to be careful about in buying
your fall and winter clothes is to BE
SURE OF VALUE FOR THE PRICE
YOU Paw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

housekeep4r. Appl!
Room 2, Swanson Building. 12-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

Old is the hero OF this spirited pic
ture. With feuds. fights, Illicit stills,
ana love romance of great charm
picture was contrived that should
bring large houses to the Liberty
theatre. ~ ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

yThree-room house on Elevent
street. $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
Kuppenhein,er Clothes

: can be depended upon for the best
best in fabrics, best in style, best in
tailoring. For many years they have
held a national reputation for their
quality and all-around goodness. They
never depart one iota from their high
standards
We guarantee your utmost satisfaction
in a Kuppenheimer garment. The
House of Kuppenheimer guarantees it,
too. Buy Kuppenheimer suit or over
coat here and you're fully protected in
value, in quality. They are priced ac-
cording to our policy of giving you as
much as we can, rather than taking as
much as you will give.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

New 5-room bungalow in Mills
Addition. Modern throughout
$4,750. Terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

Four-room house, Mills Addition
$1,000; easy terms. Sa'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-100 ,ewesAPrice is
=. right, Phone 24R. 12-17'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-12

Three good houses, one block
from Main street, $500 and up;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

for baking bread and for storage.
Large stores Of food and water were
at all times kept on hand. to provide
against possible siege.
Most remarkable were the under
ground chambers. or "kivas." twenty
three In number. which were used for
purposes Of religious ceremonial. The
meaning of these is we'll understood
because subterranean rooms just like
them are in use today by the Pueblo
Indians, who are indubitable descend
ants Of the ancient Clif-Dwellers!
A kiva is always circular in form,
the only entrance 70 it being from
above, through a scuttle and by lad
der. An opening in the middle of the
floor is supposed to lead TO the under
world, the world Of ghosts. During
ceremonials the voices Of the ghosts
are heard-this being an article Of
priestcraft; for the mystery men"
have secretly installed a speaking tube
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

that enters the chamber from with
out. thus producing the illusion.
The Cliff Palace was not discovered
until 1883, its situation being remote.
and the entrances to It's canyon
blocked by falls of rock since the time
when it was occupied. Another pre-
historic hamlet, not very far distant.
almost equally remarkable and known
as Spruce Tree House. Is perched on a
similar lofty bookshelf. and is pro-
vided against unexpected attack by a
number Of dark passages which lead
through and behind the houses in
every direction. These appear to be
secret escapes, such as are found in
ancient European castles.
Skilled At Raising Garden Truck
The Cliff-Dwellers were agricultural
people, growing beans, melons. pump
kins, squashes and particularly corn.
which was their main subsistence.
They understood and extensively prac
ticed irrigation. in some instances
building large reservoirs for the stor-
age Of water. 1t would appear that
they also raised cotton. for numerous
fragments of cotton cloth are found In
their ruined habitations. At all times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

comics along the upper stories offered
means OF communication from room
10 room.
The descent into the gulf below
was by steps cut in the vertical canyon
wall. The space covered by the build
ings is 425 feet Ions. with n depth OF
so feet, and at the front they are so
feet high. There were 124 rooms on
the ground floor. At the back Of the
cave are extensive open spaces in
which turkeys were probably kept
many signs indicating that those birds
were domesticated by the Cliff Dwell
ers.
Sky Parlors And Underground Rooms
The roofs were platforms on which
the occupants spent much OF their
time, the women performing their
household duties. doing their cooking
and making pottery. Some OF the
rooms were used for grinding corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
z7z4I71A/9a ~ 1Z1cTG1< CZ</| LHSHS(~

while filling their fields they must
have been obliged TO keep apprehens-
i've watch for their savage enemies.
prepared at a moments notice TO seek
refuge in their rock-shelf fortresses.
They were Of the Stone Age. know
ing not the use Of any metal. as proved
by the implements and weapons found
buried beneath the dust Of ages N
their ancient abodes. The dust is i'm
palpably fine and poisonous. so that
explorers while working IN the ruins
have been obliged to tie damp sponges
over their mouths and nostrils. The
air of that region is so dry that dead
bodies undergo a natural mummifiCa-
ton. and in this condition many have
been found. remarkably preserved.
A method commonly adopted by
these prehistoric people in disposing
Of their dead was 10 wrap the body in
a robe Of turkey feathers woven upon
a foundation Of yucca-fber cloth, 10
further enshroud il in cover Of mat
ting made of reeds. and finally 20 seal
It up in the wall of one Of the family
living rooms.
She House-another group OF build
ings occupying a clin-recess 200 feet
long and $50 feet high-got its name
from the mummy of a young woman
found, with child beside her. sealed
up in a wall It was a CHASTITY thing
the body doubled up. and with tongue
protruding from the mouth. as II
death came 10 her in utmost agony
Yet in her lifetime she may have been
a joyous and beautiful creature; heI
hands and feet were noticeably small
and her fine hair soft and brown.
Lofty Stone Watch Towers
OF utmost interest are the ruined
towers which occupy many isolated
heights in that picturesque region
They are built very substantially oi
dressed stone. some Of them round
and others square. and the presump-
ton is that they were posts of outlooI
to detect the approach Of enemies
the view obtained from them covering
a great extent Of country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
Uncle Sam Undertakes the Task of Patching Up and
Preserving From Further Decay the Wonderful Rock
Shelf Castles Ofthe PrehstOricFOlk Ofthe Cliffs
Copyright, 1920, The international Syndicate.

1t might be called a castle. it would
more properly be described as a for
titled town. which in its day may have
sheltered 1900 inhabitantsI A huge
structure OF dressed stones laid in
mortar. 1t is. like the Capitol at Wash
lngtOn, a patchwork of architecture.
expanded 10 its present size by many
additions. It's towers are Ioopholed
evidently for defense. and its residen-
tial portions are mainly devoted to
suites OF rooms which presumably
were assigned to families.
In front was a stone-paved plaza
for dancing; and an important fea-
ture was a wall Of solid masonry built
flush with the edge Of the precipice
and extending from one end OF the
great rock-shelter 10 the other, so that
the sheer face Of the cliff was con-
tinued upward 9 or 10 feet above the
floor Of the cave. In the wall there
was only one small entrance which
could be blocked at a moments no.
tice.
II was a fortress. well-nigh impreg-
nable. Access by climbing TO the shelf
Of rock on which il stood was prac-
tically impossible 10 an enemy; and.
even were a foothold on the shelf
gained. the structure itself was so
planned as 10 be admirably defensible.
All doors were at a considerable height
above the ground level. entrance
through them being obtained by lad
ders readily withdrawn. while bal