davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
BARGAINS IN HOUSES

Yes. we know II IL very hard TO
rent a house, but we have for sale
some very good homes at reasonabl
prices and some OF them on very
easy terms. Please not the follow
ing:
Three room plastered house and
big corner lot near new school.
Price $1,000. Only $500 cash and $50
a month.
Four room house and big lot at q
special price Of $1,000 on very easy
terms. II has bath. dutch kitchen and
garage. A nice home for little
money.
New and modern four room house
with large sun window, dutch kitch.
en-. bath and other modern conven-
fences. at price Of $4,000. Only $500
cash.
Good five room house with bath
and big corner lot only one block
from Main st. at $4,000 on very easy
terms.
Modern four room house near 18th
81. Pavement with bath, large level
lot, completely furnished, ut q Spe-
cial price Of $1,000. Half cash. 1
Modern five room house on Tenth
8t. with bath, cabinet work, big lot,
lawn and trees. Price Is only $3.50.
FERNS.
Good six room house with half
lcre OF land and about 100 II. of
river frontage. Fine orchard and
garden tract. Price $4,000. Only
1000 cash and $50 a month.
Modern 10 room house and two
OTIS ON pavement at special price OF
5000. Only $1,000 cash and $50
! month.
Over in Hot Springs Addition, on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
NOTICE OF cUAaDIAN's SALE

In the County Court Of the State
OF Oregon In the County Of klamath.
In the Matter Of the Estate and
Guardianship Of. Wilson Sharpless
Wiley. . Minor.
State Of Oregon. County Of
klamath. IS.
Pursuant to an order. made by the
Honorable County Judge Of Klamath
County. state OF Oregon. dated 35ih
day Of September. 1880. notice is
hereby given that the undersisned
will sell. at private sale for cash or
credit. at Odd Fellows Building.
klamath Falls. Oregon. on or after
first day of November. 1920. the fol.
lowing described real property OF
Wilson Shsrpless Wiley. Q minor:
Lots 8. . and 10. In Block IS. Z
Hot Springs Addition. and 'Loe IS.
Block II. Second Railroad Addi- .
ton. all In the City OF Klamath
Fails. klamath County. State Of
Oregon.
Dated this End day Of October,
1920. at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
WILSON SHEPHERD WILEY.
o. 4-II-ls-25-I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

Pacific Terrace. right on tho pave.
mcnt with delightful view Of valley.
ern five room house With nice large
rooms. fireplace. furnace. dutch.
kitchen. lawn. trees. big lot. Price
II only $3.50. Terms.
us and look through . nov and md
ern five room house with fireplace.
dutch Kitchen. big lot and In ex-
ccllent neishborhood. II has five
nice large rooms on first floor with
finished floor upstairs which can be
made Into two big light rooms. Price
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
SlNNOTT SHOW UP
~ WILSON WEAKNESS
(Continued from Pass II

Harding; II that IL what you want.
put Senator Harding where he can
Americanise America and where he
can AmericaniIe any agreement de-
signed to remove the peril OF war: II
that 10 your desire elect the Repub-
lican senator's upon whom Senator
Harding can rely when he 10 elect
ed 10 carry. out bis policies.
when President Wilson first
brought h0ms the league of nations.
the idea Of league OF nations capti-
vated perhaps nearly all but . few
farseeing Americans. The idea was
captivating to those who were sick
and tired Of war. sick and tired Of
horrible holocaust that was taking
place across the waters. The SOL
der boys were appealed to.-the
soldier boys who knew horror and
the misery Of trench warfare and Of
going over the top" The women of
the land were appealed to.-ths
mothers who had looked forward for
two anxious years while their boys
were nthe other side. They all
were appesled.--especially the moth
ers. OF these mothers. Do You know
the most beautiful thing that was
ever said about mothers was said BY
Q man who spent his early life In this
vicinity. among the Klamath and the
Pitt River Indians.-Joaquin Miller.
when he said:
The bravest battle that ever was
fought,
Shall tell you where and when?
On the map OF the world you will
find II not:
Twas not with eloquent words or
men.
Twas not with cannon or battle |
sh0t.with sword or noble pen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04


see them at the ranch az miles
LOeT-Part Of gold fountain Den.
Finder phone 3Si. Reward. <-5s
FOR SALD-Hall safe isxs3 inside.
36x3S outside measurement. In
Quife D. w. Robertson at Superior
laundry. ~
20 COTV-30 set double blankets.
20 comfortess. 20 mattresses. 30
pillows and siips. Complete outfit for
sale cheap. Bee Smith. klamath
Athletic club. eth and klamath.
<tf
FOR SAL.E-7-room roomins house,
for sale cheap. See Smith klamath
Athletic Club. eth and Klamath <N
~ THE PARTY who picked up the
brown mink fur In the star thea
tire q week ago Sunday niEht will
return II to Mrs. Emmitt. ST. Pine
street. they will receive liberal re.
ward. <-e
SOW AND SEVEN pigs for sale.
Phone 355. <-5s
LOST-Pockst knife. buck handle.
pen. flesh and carving blades:
medium size. Finder return 20
Herald office. Boz =. Reward <.6
FOR SALE-By owner. <-rooms and
bath. large attic and basement.
furnished or unfurnished. Phone
20 p 3. so l-Ss
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH for
sale. $3.50 machine. Slightly used.
90 latest records. Reasonable price.
Cali at sos Main 81. 80
wANTED-First class blacksmith.
also blacksmith helper. Apply C.
b. House. 622 9Th 81. <-6s
FOR SALE-3 fresh miich cows.
Telephone l3 r-i3. &C"
HOME COOKED MEALS served up
stairs over Braidenburg's store.
AL Main St. Gle
FOR sALE-l<O acres that will
come under ditch-50 acres un-
der.summer failovs price. $500. In
cludes 35 tons OF hay. two young
mares. 1900 pounds. each-har.
ness. wagon. plow. harrow. disk.
rake. moving machine. Payments !
can ce arranged. q. MiNNARD. Lor-
Blla, Ore. &c |
FEATHER mattresses made from
your feather bed. Feathers clean
I'd and sterilized. DOUGLAs, I27
y. Fourth St. Around corner from
First National Bank. l-ss
ROTARY WHITE sewing machine |,
IN easy payments. Machine clocks
md monographs skHlfully repaired.
DOUGLAS. 1877 N. Fourth 81.
round corner from First National
sank. I-Ss
MADE over. furniture
npholstering. Household goods
'acked and Grated. expert work.
1877. ". Fourth st.
round corner from First National
lank os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

IL only $500. half cash. II built to-
day. tho house alone would cost
more than tho above price. and the
lot II worth at least $500.
We would also like 10 show you
washinston IL. II hes full basement.
pipe furnace. with registers In all
rooms. fireplace. sewing room.
large dutch Kitchen. finished attic
and big corner lot. Price 10 oaly
$1,000. Owner will take smaller
house at part payment.
II will b. . pleasure 10 show you
any OF these homes.
Chiicots q Smith. 6a3 Main 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

! HAVE TWO nice one-room houses
for rent. Cor 4th and Oak. Write
me, Interested. J. "A PICKLE.
Chil0Quin, Oregon. l-6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

FOR RENT-4-ro0m furnished
apartment---no children. ll6 So.
hiverside. 4-6e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
NOuCE 10 CRkDEToRs

In the County Court Of the state
Of Oregon. for Klamath County.
In tho Matter of the nstats Of
Louise 3. Fergusou. Deceased.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN. that
have bsen appointed executor a
ths sseses q louise =. Fergusoa. -
esased. b. ths above entitled court:
an persons having claims against the
said estate are notified to preeent
them to me. with proper and legal
vouchers attached. at the Law offices
Of Fergusoa. Fletcher 4 MINI.
number l6 LOOMS Building. Klam-
ath Falls. Oregon. within six months
from September Sth. 1880.
CHARLES J. FERGUSON.
Executor Of the Estate q
I, Louise e. Ferguson. deceased.
0ep. 8-l6-22-2s.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
WEATHER RECORD

Hsesastss The HERALD viii Dsblish
- mean sal naxins0 ts00sea-
esFss and prseipitatioa sssseA - eak.
- ~ The q. Q. ReeIaoatisa service
statiea. Psblieatioa vill eevse a.
day previous 70 the Dasss's issos. -
20 8 o'eleek Of that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

MATTRESSES MADE over. furniture
upholstering. Household goods
packed and Grated, expert work.
1877. ". Fourth ST.
Around corner from First National
Bank. I-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

NOTICE 10 CREDITOas


In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. In and for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
James Phnlips, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
sdministrator OF the estate Of James
Phillips, deceased, by the, County
Court Of the 0tats of Orpe6n tor
klamath County. and all -persous
having claims against said estate.
are hereby directed 70 1reseat same
With proper vouchers. verified. to
said administrator at the Law Office
Of Oneill and Irwin. Kla0ash Fails.
Oregon. within six months from the
date Of thb notise.
GEORGE PHILLIPS.
Administrator OF the Estate
Of James PhilliUs. Diseased.
Dated, Klamath rails. Oregon,
September Is, 1890.
15-31-3s-e-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

ROTARY WHITE sewing machine
on easy payments. Machine clocks
and monographs skHlfuliy repaired.
DOUGLAS. 1877 N. Fourth 81.
Around corner from First National
Bank. I-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

Wants test him. girls? See ''The
Love Expert" star theatre, sopday
and Monday. "a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

FEATHER mattresses made from
your feather bed. Feathers clean
ed and sterilixed. DOUGLAS. I27
n. Fourth 81. Around corner from
First National Bank. l-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

"A Classified Ad will sell Il.
The Press., 1920-11-18
In Mamie's Need By CORONA REMINGTON



 For hours Baird had hidden in the shadow of clump of holly in the big suburban yard waiting for the near morning time when people sleep most soundly. The young fellows gar ments were whole and decently clean. but his dark red sweater hung loose ly on his gaunt body; his face, thin and blue-white, was desperate, bitter hopeless.
 Baird had come West with those who listened to the alluring tales of city boosters and the real estate in terests, to make his fortune" in the Land of OppOrtunity"-an his for tune, at this moment consisted of a single battered copper!
 For weeks he had tramped the streets with hundreds of others look ing for wOrk-when there were ten hungry men for every job. But he had not given up until the day be- fore. Then, sitting in the free read ing room of the "Men's Resort" at five o'clock in the morning, he had been roughly seized, with fifty others of the hungry unemployed, and after search at the police station had re- vealed the amount of the silver and gold of the fifty to be less than a cents. the "empty" ones were ordered to leave the city under penalty of a lengthy rOck-pile sentence.
 Stung to the depths of his sensitive soul by the injustice-crazy with the hunger pain in his stomach, Baird resolved, and as a result of his reso- lution he was waiting outside this silent house.
 At two o'clock he fell into a light doZe. Presently his own dreaming cry: Wait, Mamie! Wait for me '" awakened him. He laughed under his breath at the absurdity of his words. He had said words like them back there in South Carolina, six years ago, when his heart was breaking and he had told Mamie Tharp good
The Press., 1920-11-18
CAkkY INSIGNIA OF HONOR
War Department Has Decided That Planes Shall Retain Distinguishing
 Marks Earned In War.

Buddy back on the farm is going to get an awful shock one of these days when he looks skyward during g lull In the blowing. A plane Is going ta appear overhead and he will instantly recognize the insignia painted on the fuselage of the stellar aero squadron that worked for his division at the time they were hOeing their way through the Argonne. In the Home Sector, Frederick J. Darie says: :The decision of the war department to re- tain the distinguishing insignia will in any event make the Identification of the planes easy for civilians. More md more the army planes-old as they :;re-are undertaking long flights. They appear unexpectedly over cities far away from their stations and many Farmer these days sees gargantuan propelled beetle settle down in his back pasture. When an army plane comes flying by or lands near us, we will soon look for the insignia, just as everybody once looked for the state automobile license tag when the tour ist's dust covered auto passed. When the pedestrian sees a plane decorated with the painting of a kicking mule, a silhouetted, scythe-swinging skeleton or a witch a-straddle brOomstick, he may wonder what battle record the in- signia stands for. He may guess rightly that the tiny winged elephant on a plane Is sarcastic commentary on the plane's speed, but he probably would like to know whether this plane is from a burden-bearer squadron that hauled tons of bombs over the lines to drop them on German railway june tiOns."
The Press., 1920-11-18

black hair; there were lines of wear1- ness in her young face. "Mamie!" he cried, 'I-where is Bob?"
 Bob is dead" she answered him. "He was killed in railroad wreck before the baby was born. They are all dead-father, mother and Bob's father and mother"
 "I-I am sorry" he groped for words. q didn't know where you were living. Poor Bob "
 "After Bob got tired of me, and that was very soon," she told him in a strange, hard voice, ''he used to strike me. He knocked me down the day before he was killed. That's the req son my baby is hunchback."
 The red leaped in Baird's white cheeks. 'The brute!~ The damned brute!" broke from him. Then his head dropped in his hands. "And l." he murmured, ashamed and contrite, "I who would have died to save you trouble-I tried to steal from you Tn go now, Mamie and after this I pray God you'll get better treatment from those that profess to love you "
 He took an unsteady step toward the door, then reeIed and fell When he opened his eyes again. the young woman brought cup of hot milk. and held it to his lips, then fed him spoonfuls of egg. as one feeds baby.
 After a little he raised himself and stood erect Let me go now, Mamie. he said. "1 am all right now, and> to- morrow I'll try again for work"
 But she stood in his path. flushing and trembling.
 Don't go. Jimmy! I'm afraid to go on staying by myself-stay with mel"
 Baird whitened and turned his face away from her.
 Maybe you don't like me like you used to, .Jimmy!" Her words were low and wiStful.
 You know I love you. Mamie. and always shall," he murmured. but I'm no good-worse than a failure. You ought to have me sent to the police station"
 Hush" she whispered. kissing him. "In the mOrning-today, Jimmy-Tn go with you to the parsonage"
The Press., 1920-11-18

by, just before her wedding to reck- less Bob Givens.
 Old Hugh Tharp and Arethusa. his wife, were worldly wise; Bob was an only child, and his parents were rich. Baird had had nothing but the wages of a clerk in a hardware store to Of fer her. but Mamie had thought that enough until her parents had taught her better.
 "I can't quit loving you, Mamfe," Baird had said to her, "even though you are going to marry somebody else. I'm going away, but If you are ever In trouble or need. will come to yo4. Be sure Fau call me, MamiR'" And in his dream, Mamie, with a white, stricken face had held out her arms to him, for help-to' him, thing un- able to keep himself in food!
 We'll, he'd have a full meal once more anyway, and he'd take enough of these prosperous peoples stuff to take him out of the city, and
 Cautiously he swung himself through the open window. In the light of his lantern, he saw in the dining room, next the kitchen, mahogany sideboard, covered with silver articles. He reached out his hand toward pile of spoons, then dropped 1t as sudden ly.
 'T can't do it!" he murmured. God Il can't do it!"
 As he turned, there fell on his ears Hfcfr h i'm nf child. Then woman came running out of an adjoining bedroom and turned on the lights.
 "Oh, my babyr' she was moaning "I don't know what to do for him, and I'm afraid he'll die if. I leave him Oh, Jimmy-Jimmy! Jimmy!'
 Her voice rose in the entreating vail of one who unconsciously calls. ir dire need, for one she knows is be- yond reach. Then her eyes fell on Baird. She caught at his unexplained presence in desperate earerness.
 "Oh, sir-help me! My baby's dy- ing! My maids and chauffeur are at a dance and my telephone won't work !''
 AoothA LII dINCS Ol HIS IuOtH- CT and her remedies flashed over Baird. He called for articles from the medicine shelves and forced a mix ture down the boys throat then worked over the child Ga little four year-old, with a crooked back) until the rasping breaths ceased and he slept, breathing easily and saturally.
 When the child was out of danger the woman brought her purse and somewhat trehulously handed Baird a gold coin.
 Flushing, he laid it in one of the little sleeper's hands. ,-
 "No," he said; i've no work-I'm starving-I haven't eaten in two days. I came in the house to rob you, but I don't want pay for saving your boys life! If you'll show me the door, I'll go!"
 For the first time she saw him clear ly. She caught her breath and the air Quivered with her wondering cry:
 "Oh, Jimmy! Jimmy! Jimmy!"
 Baird looked at her in astonishment There were splotches of white on her
The Press., 1920-11-18
1almudlo Wleden

1almudlo Wlo4om. Throw no stones into the well whence you have drunk.-The Tat mud.
The Press., 1920-11-18
eun.r.tItlon Protected AnlmaIs.

Europeans never eat dogs as all Asi- atics do. says Andre Tridon, psycho- analyst, because of pact our prehis- toric ancestors made with their feared and ferocious wild dog neighbors. It was a habit with those ancestors of ours to hold sacred and inviolate what they feared. provided the fear some thing was too powerful to be exterminated. Custom has held us to that ancient alliance through the ages since. Savage wild buffalo once rang ed India. probably outnumbering the human population six to one. Propi- .iation, the Hindus figured was their cue. The Indians never eat buffalo or cattle, the cousins of the buffalo.
The Press., 1920-11-18
CUBA A "MAN'S" COUNTRY
Fair Sex Has Not Won Emancipation, to Any Marked Degree, on Com
 Of the Antilles.

Cuba, like all Latin-American cOun- tries. especially of the tropics, Is es- scntialIy mans country. One of the great surprises of Havana Is the scarcity of women on the streets. even at times when they swarm with prom enading men. The Cuban believes as firmly as the old Spaniard that the woman's sphere Is strictly behind the grill of the front window. and with few exceptions the women agree with him. The result is that her interest in life beyond her own household Is virtually nil. The wOmanS suffrage party of Cuba recently issued d pompouS manifesto. but 1t seems to have won about as much support on the island as would a missionary or the prohibition movement. In the words of the militants of the sex in AnglO-SaxOn lands. "the Cuban woman hasAnOt yet reached emancipation"
 The clerks, even In shops that deal only In female apparel. are almost ex- clusively male. The offices that en- ploy stenOgraphers or assistants from the ranks of the fair sex are rare. and these usually recruit such help in the States. Except on gala occasions 1t is extremely seldom that a Cuban girl of the better class Is seen in public, and even then only in company of her dnenna or a male member of her i'm mediate family, and few married wom- en consider 1t proper to appear unac- companied by their husbands, despite American example. Yet of open of fcnse against her mOdesty the Cuban lady is freer than on the steets of our own large cities. Even in restau- rants and gatherings, where those of the land never appear. an American woman is treated. except In the mat ter of staring. with genuine courtesy by all classes.-Philadelp Evening D,,n
The Press., 1920-11-18
AS Usual,

"Oh, Mfr. Mark, please buy a ticket to our entertainment! It is for a most worthy cause. l assure you"
 Certainly. Mrs. Chatter. And what Is that cause?"
 Paying the expenses of the enter. tainment we gave last week for worthy cause."-Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1920-11-18
D0u Days.

"Dog days" Is a name given by the ancient astronomers to the twenty days before and the twenty days after the rising of the dog star, Sirius, with the sun. It was for years the common opinion that this conjunction of the rising of the dog star with the rising of the sun was one of the causes of the extreme heat of summer. This conjunction, however, does not occur at the same time in all attitudes, nor Is it constant in the same region for a long period; hence there is much va riation as to the limits of dog days. It is mere accident that this rising with the sun occurs at the hottest season of the year: In tilAe 1t will take place in the depth of winter. The Egyptians began their year with the helical rising of the dog star, which event coincided with the flood of the Nile.
The Press., 1920-11-18
ASHFORD.
Warrenyflle.

Harry Tatem and family of East ford were at w. l.. Durkee's on Sun day.
 Mrs. B. c. Bugbee visited schools here and at West Ashford on Thurs day.
 Herbert Clifford and son Paul, of East Woodstock called on Miss Della A. Clifford Saturday.
 c. W. Williams and son Stanley, of New Haven have been at E. L. James on a hunting trip for a few days. Our Catholic people are renovating their newly purchased house here and fitting it out for their services later. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Brown on Wednesday after noon.
 Loring Schuh had the misfortune to lose his dog and a heifer one day last week. Both were found dead.
 B. H. Gardiner has recently put sev- eral head of cattle into beef. More profitable to dispose of stock than to keep them at present prices for feed.
 Our representatives elect, Arthur James and Walter Brown, served an oyster and bean supper to the voters on Friday evening. Supper was serv- ed in Bakers hall and an enjoyable social hour was spent.
 The November meeting of the Ash ford Welfare association will take the form of a Community Sing" and will be held at Bakers hall, Warren vile. Friday evening Nov. 26, begin ming at 7.30.> The singing will be led by James s. Stevens of Hartford. wide ly known as organizer and leader of community singing for the state of Connecticut, with State Council of de- fense, during the world war. MT. Stevens has organized and led more than 400 community choruses in diff ferent places in the United States. Everybody invited. Come along and make it a rousing time. t" Etns Cone. So hard ls the cone of a pine In our western forests that the impris. oned seeds cannot he propagated In the ordinary way The best way Is tO burn the cone over d fire until It bursts, when the seeds escape. For.
 est fires give these cones their chance. ideness.
 am not the only one that con. dernns the Idle: for once when was going to give our minister pretty tong list of the sins of one nf our peO pie that he was asking after. ] began with: Hes dreadfullr lazy" 'Thnt's enough" said the old gentleman "al' sorts of sins are in that one."-C. H Spurgeun
 State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
 TTank ,. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney c CO, doing business in the City of To isdo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrl. that cannot De cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Dwsrn to before me and subscribed in ny pr:.:nes. this 9th day of December.
 lseap A. V. ais.son. Notary Public.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tah- on internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 Druggists, fsc. Testimonials free.
The Press., 1920-11-18
"cpderf,ll wIsdoY,1

"l hear that the authorities took Mrs. de Wallctte's child away from her" "Fari They said she had too much money 10 raise It properly."- Life