davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-18
Country Doctors
Are In Demand

MoRGANTowN. W. VA. July Is.
A pressing demand tor physicians 8
who Will live and practice In rural
communities Is the most Important
problem confronting wss, Virginia.
according to the authorities Of tho
school OF medicine OF tho University
OF West Virginia here.
Summerville. the County seat OF
Nicholas county. does not have a doc.
tor. and Clay county has only one TO
look after the people living In It's
332 square miles. In some N tho
other counties, many people live from,
10 to 20 miles from the nearest ply
sicisn, and In some OF the m,u nt,in
counties II has boon found almost
impossible 10 get doctors to make
visits into the country distrtc:s. I'm
tho other hand. the cities OF the
state are very we'll supplied with
medical men. Charleston. tho capital.
with q population OF 3s.6os. having
102.
1T Is not always true that the city
or town doctor makes more money
than the country DOCTOR says a
statement by Dean Simpson OF tho
School OF Medicine. Country people
do not object to paying good fees for
medical attention. They ara usually
glad to get II at any prics."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-18

MIR. and Mrs. T. N. Sherman left
Sunday for . few days camping trip
Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mins Grace
Hoaxland and Stanley Hajicck drove
to Upper Lansell Valley yc'tcrdav
and spent the day at tho ranch OF
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Mcdonald.
Lyle walthcrs left Saturday night
for Mcdford whore he spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Floyd
Hart. Mr.. walthers also made tho
acquaintance OF his little piece who
Is recent addition to tho Hart
family.
Miss Evelyn Rounsevcil is hero
from Oakland to spcnd a month visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rounse-
veil. after which she will return to
the Bay City to continue her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Markwardt
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Markwardt.
Gladys Msrkwardt, Robert and
George Fisher and Neil owens were
a party OF klamath Falls folk who
drove to tho Lake O the Woods for
Sunday.
Charles Gaddes spent Sunday with
his father at Eagle Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bradford
were at tho Lake O. tho Woods over
tho Weekend.
A, Bate who has been here from
Oakland for q few days returned to
his homo this morning. While In
klamath county Mr.. Bate visited
Crater lake.
Captain and Mrs. J. W. sismsns
accompanied BY their nisces. the
Misses Mitchell and Mrs. James CIV
ans. spent yesterday at Rock Greek.
A. w. Macken was . county seat
visitor from Malin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-18
Circuit Court Ends
Criminal Docket

All criminals who wcre indicted
at the last session Of tho grand jury
have had trials In tho circuit court
and tho ones whose trials are sot
for hearing at tho ncxt session. are
out on bail, according to tho report
Of the clerk OF tho circuit court.
The docket viii havo civil cases
from now on until tho convening
OF tho December term Of tho court.
Late Saturday afternoon. upon tho
request OF Prosecutor Attorney
Brewer. paroles wcro granted by
the court to Edward w. Jones.
charged with forgery. A. u. Hunt
ington. forgery, and Roy Patch.
charged with auto thcft. All throe
defendants made q change OF plea
from mot guilty" to guilty" and
received suspended sentence in the
renitcntiary at Salem Of two years
each. Prosecutor Attorney Brow
er stated that he believed that the
three mon would become good citi-
sens II afforded the opportunity and
Judge Kuykcndali paroled them to
him.
Circuit court will be- without tho
services OF Baiiiff II. J. Mattoo,
fer period Of three weeks as
Mat" left yesterday morning With
his wife and son Wendell for q
three weeks trip TO Santa Cru,.
Calf. whore . visit will be made
with Mr.. Mattoon's daughter. Mrs.
Ben Kearns. The party arc driv-
ing to santa crus and according 20
Lloyd DeI.ap. MAT" will mover b.
violator OF the speed laws as
miles an hour 10 lust his limit"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-18
Visitors at Crater iako yesteda

Nhs''ors ~ Sr"'er "ko yS.eas'
report tnat plane from 'ne "euIoro
teid t'em over the '"Se !" 'n' "''er'
noon
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Peyton, accom-
panied by Mr. Peyton's sister, Mrs,
C. s. Morris and her daughter Helen
left saturday n'sht Tor crater @ke'
where they stayed over SUNDAY ana
from the lake started tor diamond
lake where they VIII camp Tor sever
al days
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Pcyton and
family spent Sunday at Crater Lake,
c. J, Mcintosh, Is In tho city from
o. A. C.attending to business affairs
connected with the county agricultur-
lists office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mrs. Min
ME Henry, Mrs. Gertrude Moore and
d. II. worthington OF Beloit. Wis,
were among the klamath people who
left town over tho weekend.
A,,orr.v y r. croosho.r and FAM
nv ,.,, saturday a,,ernoon for n trim
., E,vor. ana n,,r,. In ,h. markham
80, =, ,,. .,.,. TOW iii, y. m,a.
:, po..,rr. ,h.-o ,s,a, ,,s,nos. viii
=. .,,..,. A. ,r A. cro..,.c.
,-.. ,..,-
~ "'"''', '.0 y. VI. 'V
sneep 'a'se's ',s VI 'a' '' . u''' ""'
! n'he '''y 'es'e'u"' ." ',oe"s """
sae''"s pe''on"' ou.'" 1"Vp Nv
ui''ons "'e fepo''e" so'" =" "s "''
'r'e..
Fre Sn,e' Ne,'n AN m'lose .e'e''eu
nouIie"''on .h's NOON 'na' MS p"'
eh's' MI anu " - Hno'''e y.
Missouia' Mon'an"' nad disposed o'
all tneir properly anu were m''o''ns
10 Ashland ~nere 'ney VIII reside IN
the future'
MISS msrbare' .a''an"" u ropo''ea
to be much improved since leaving
here last week TOT fortiand' she was
able to take trip 10 salem FRIDAY
afternoon where she notified local
friends OF her Improvement In
health
Z. c. Ream drove into town TINS
morning from his ranch In the val
ley and transacted business Win Guy
merchants
+. r. Wilson VINO owns and op-
crates ranch In roe 'aiiey was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-18
Personal Mention

n
MIR. and Mrs. J. N. Alnutt have
returned homo from ten da,
camping trip at Crater Lake and tbs
Rogue river districts. arriving home
Saturday evening. Their guests or
this occasion we're Mrs. Alnutts sis
tar. Mrs. Allen Davis, and he'
mother. Mrs. Smelling OF Yakima
Wash.
r. e. Reed of Portland is register
cd At tho white Pelican hotel today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goddard arriv-
I'd last night from Weed and are
guests at tho White Pelican hotel.
Miss Alice Post Tabor, Mrs. Alice
Post Tabor and Miss Pauline Sperry.
tourists who have been visiting Kiam-
ath county. left this morning on the
train hound for their homes in Berk-
clay. California.
Thomas II. Ness came over from
Medfod yesterday to see the bali
game between the two Copco teams.
p. 9. Puckett who resides at Re-
creation, In in town today on
matter. OF business.
The Mills marty drove to Spring
Creek Saturday night and on to Graft
or lake thu next day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-18
Every Telephone Is a Long
Distance Station

The Pacific Long Distance Telephone lines the
voice highways of the Coast Every telephone among
the 100000 operated by The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company and its connecting companiesisin
potential connection with every other and can be
placed in actual connection when desired.
This system of communication is at the dispos-
al of the business of the Coast States for
cial and for personal conversations between far
separated friends.
Reach out and get your share of business by the
Long Distance Keep in touch with relatives and
friends Long Distance. You will find the result.
gratifying.
Ask for Pacific Long Distance.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-18

LosT---Between Scandinavian Hall
and star Theatre, long. silvcr bar
pin. set with six cut diamonds. Ro-
turn to Central Hotel, Reward. iSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

FAiRvlEw TRANsrER--wili save
you money on your transferring: al
so block wood $3.50 per cord. Phone
269R. 1896
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

indiana statutes open the way. Mayor Carson and
his chiefs Of police have had their attention called
10 other dane. halls that have been operating ir
violation ot the Sunday laws Just Toxic has and
the mayor and his chiefs OF police been de-
FAINT refusina 20 close them as Toxic has been IN
remaining open.
Aye. there's -ne rub" W. fear. The Toxic man
ar.mcut is more concerned in an impartial permiS-
mission 20 everybody TO violate the than it is in
having that law mpartlally enforced. If the law
were imrartiary broueh. brook maybe it would
So eurage the people as to bring about it repeal.
That is the orderly way OF government We have
heard great deal during the past few months
about government 10y law and not by men, AMI
that is exactly wha. we advocating. It is what
need here in America, and what we need hero
South Bend; government by law" rather than
by the whims OF individual men, officials other
wise.
Get our viewpoint The discussion is one Of Ameri-
canization and of Americanisrn rather than Of the
Toxic case That is only incident. It furnishes
illustration OF a need among intelligent Americans
OF instruction IN the functions of the different
branches OF our government: tor instance. that
juries legislatures; that mayors and chiefs
Of police are sworn to enforce the law not
laws and especially discriminate between
,iolators If they do not perform their duty. the
proper method is 70 proceed against them-tha Of
fciaIs.-rather than defy the law It is useless to
preach Americansm and prate against anarchy
when go TO Americanize the foreigner. unless we
practice Americanism ourselves-set those foreign
"A living example
And need this illustrating influence from
public officials well citizens. No more baneful
hindrance 20 Americarzauon could exist than the
practice OF official anarchy have had it here
South Bend for the past three years; government
by within of the officials rather than by law,-and
whether the whim is the product of the sale of in
diligence collected in political support cold cash
doesn't natter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
TOXIC AND IFS PROPER REMEDY.

without reeedins am iota from POSITION takea
week ago with reference 10 the prejudiciaI atti-
lud, assumed by the Carson administration towari
the Toxic management closing that particular dance
hall Sundays. while letting others run unmolcsted,
The later developments point direction that tend
make the attitude of Mr. George J. Breiuig. the
operator. scarcely more tenabie 1Ir Breinig needs
observe that formerly Toxic and the other dance
halls well. were operating Sundays by virtue-or
The lack Of itof what Nigh, Doe termed official suf-
ferance and that due to- the attitude OF the roce.
doubt acting under administration direction. tho
other dance halls operating still position.
however and no difference how unjusty ne has been
treated in the scale of partialty shown the othes
halls. has since been transformed into that OF de-
lance.
One can sympathize with Mr.. BreiuIg his pre-
dicament without admiring his judgment Instead
taking the bull by the horns. he has grabbed it
~ the tail. Citizenship implies duty to citizenship
well TO self Toxic was warned-unduly per-
haps, but warned.-by the first raid made upon it.
;hat it being in dsfavor. not 10 be suffered
20 violate the Sunday closing law any more When
he goes ahead and attempts 20 operate In defiance
that warning ne only dehes the police but de-
the law and the majesty OF the state. The fact
that Toxic is getting "a rotten deal. which
uuestionably is that it is being Disseminated
against unjusty. does not it FOR deryins
ng times when there So much talk @ American
zauon and about Americanlsu the lesson needs to
be taught that respect the law. and for those
in authority-so far as obedience is concerned.-is
one OF the first requisites.
II the rcope do not like their laws il is their
privilege and their right 20 change them. and the
place to do that is in the legislature or the congress
and a jury room in the basement II some city
hail II Toxic was operated week ago sunday
within the prohibition the Indiana sunday clos
ing law. that The only question up TO the juues
that have tried the manage meu,-not whether the
law was good bad. nor what effect BLUE
Sunday" The community. The function OF jury
s NO, legislative Repeating laws passed by Iegis-
iaturo mono or its business tht= nor the suspen-
sion az their operation In particular cases
quite vino same with reference citizens
duty 90 respect the authority of public officials II
doesn't mean tla- you mus, respect their conduct
their judg1ueut their parualtles-or crookedness If
N bc.-only their authority. ~ they are violating
thei- duties are corrupt letting some vIoators OF
Che law go tree and uHdisturbed the law Will sur
Ter no wrong % ,N.su even ou the part Of public
officials without remedy. The right OF criticism OF
public officials is open Co overs body aud The right
~ com plant aeaias, vioIators ,he Iav 40 whose
violations those officials would ,ynR This yls,
az Cd, orderly ways OF .tta-us oHc.aIdom TO Jas.
s.M another Way would boz -1 ale lmI,aehmca pro-
esedngs III a proger Sour- 4aainst .he officials. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
BONDS GOING UP.

Liberty bonds are rising in vaiue-or rath-
in price, for their real value has always been
above the market quotations. The whole list has
moved up So hundred more since the first OF
the year. and with only slight occasional check is
still rising The of the issues have been sell
ing lately at about SIS. and the highest
SOS. There is good prospect, some bankers say, OF
the choicest bonds going TO within few weeks
The rise natural the low prices have been.
These securities which when everything is consider
ed and always have been the best in the world,
went down chiefly for two reasons. There was the
business imitation with its resulting shortness OF
money. which led great numbers Of bond holders
keep dumping their bonds the market to OBJ
tain cash There also the fact that many stocks,
curing the boom period laid dividends which made
the interest government bonds unattractive IN
comparison. Both Of these causes are disap-
pearing Money Is growing easier and industrial
securities are paying less these safe and sane
government securities rise accordingly.
At present prices according to financial experts
almost any the issues still bargains. OF
them yield nearly six percent and that looks much
bigger today than it did a few months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
JANUARY 20. 1921
READING FOR RECREATION.

A weu-informed article the fiction great men
have read and read recreation would surprise
the "lnteuectuals' who swear by morally rotten Eu
ropean fiction OF the Dostoeysd type and greatly
distress lady Librarians or school teachers who
ommend only what the 'best critics have praised.
For example.
When Arthur J. Baifour started for America 70
advise the washington government on our entry into
the wsr in 1917 his knowing friends filled his cabin
with shilling shockers"
Pres't benjamin Harrison was once caught read
ing Rider Haggard's "She" with evident delight
Pres't Wilson'S and Theodore Roosevelts fond
ness for detective stories is known and a similar
preference has been noted In the case of other
prominent Of very keen mentality.
Darwin is said to have been insatably fond Il
fiction OF the thriller" type as was Napoleon who
read novel after novel during his military cam
paigus It quite possible that the great French
commanders fondness for the detective story not
recorded only because Poe had yet invented IL.
Critical disapprobation OF detective and mystery
stories the Of q multitude of cheap imita-
lions Of the best models Everything depends O.,
powers OF invention and craftsmanship. II detective
stories are done Poe did them. or as Gilbert x.
Cheserton does them in mis- Father Brown" series.
chey be gratefully accepted by the highest type
of minds When statesmen or other men of large az
fairs fiction they want rest IN forgetfulnese.
and they not get this the problem" novel
er he finished literary study Of every day life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Other Editors Than Ours
OUR CIVIC CLUBS.
(RiChmOnd Item)

Is 10 a matter OF complete indifference 10 all
local civic organizations that the bosses at Indian
apois are strainiug every nerve % get the primary
repeal bill through the legislature before the voters
realize how they being robbed of their rights?
We think this is Just important a matter for
the NouuE Mems business club. the Woman's CLUB.
as the matter Of city home rule Both matters
haJ have DO with decent intelligent economical
government. II the primary should be- abolished
c,pt the smaller and less Important offices with
iu the gift oi ,nc people. the bosses viii get
strange hold state politics that shall not
easily break. once give them back their power
20 pay political debts with nominations TO public Of
fees and shall have the same oLen contempt for
public was shown IN the deal by which the bosses
put ora Davies the ticket and made him
trcasurerin spite OF the thousands OF voters
who scratched his name on the ticket last Novem-
ii the average voter in this section could only
realize hov soon and nov widespread are going TO
he the exposures OF rascahty in public office N In
diana. this spring the public would not be taking
coolly this spiracy from them their right
90 vote in tine primaries.
The time coming, say and that right
soon. when shall nave every reason in the world
go regret our indifference the type OF we
hav, put into office. All The more reason then 10
make our protest emphatic and immediate at In
d.arapolis against the thimbie-riggins game the
bosses aEe trylns 20 puJ over. there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Ignorant Essays
BY J. P. McEVOY

Cruelty tc Siberian Cheese-Hound
pups
There is still another angle TO the
controversy which is even more I'M
interesting than the above. SO we
hasten 10 add it. According 20 DR..
kavavoO, the noted French BunolO-
glst in La Mauvaise NouveIle. buns
are only TO be eaten on fast days
and holy days Of obligation there
fore. the size has nothing TO do
with the CalOric content While this
IS a decided stand. still Il compares
favorably at least 10 some extent
with the opinion OF Prof. KafoOsh
kafish, the Czecho-Slovak authority
in the national organ "Pzxquslsh-
Nwztl what next-If SOP
"Buns 1--WE quote) are very sal
ubrious (smgshNtD but do not COM
pare with pretzels (prtzxtimXq)
either in caloric content (smoosh) or
delicaCy of texture (vrXoosh)."
To sum mp. il would seem that the
entire matter requires careful con-
sideration and the cOncensus OF
opinion agrees with the opinion of
the consensus Certainly nothing
could be fairer than that?
(NeXt week: Buns by Edgar
Allen Poe.)
CCopyriEht 1920
VAAIPS.
a vamp is a female lady whose
future consists principally OF her
past She vamps q queer looking
individual. described as The Hus-
band. You wonder how he ever gets
that way.
tSee tomorrow's Ignorant Essay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
BUNS.
CATER they have been Literary
DfgeSted)

BUNS.
CATER they have been Literary
Dfgested.)
Buns according to the Argus Ga
zette are small portions Of bread.
convenient in form. palatabIe 10
the taste. and very nutritious While
this view is staunchly upheld by the
'Danville Illinois Record" the
Wichita Wish does not agree en-
tirely, nor does the North JudSon
Jumpet," the most progressive or
gan Of the Grated AruchOke trade
IN the northwest. However. the
Kalamazoo Gazump." the 'Hogjaw
Bend BazoO" and the "Stonefort
Siren" hold that while buns may be
small, they are not necessarily
nutritious.
This view seems TO obtain rather
largely, especially in the Southeast
portion OF the northwest states, west
Of the Fourth Principal Meridian.
a straw vote conducted at a vast
expense shows CD that buns are
small. (2) they are and they are not
convenient, CD sometimes they are
palatable and sometimes they are
not: ca nutritious is relative. Such
a symposium as this would seem 70
indicate something, although n @
editor. as usual is at a loss to know
just what. If one is to believe the
Calumet Clarion" the above Is all
a Pigment OF "A febrile fancy. while
on the other hand, everything is de-
MED in part and strongly disap-
proved i'm its entirety by the 'Wuff
Wuff." that. sterling organ Of the
Association FOR the Prevention of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
DISrPLINE.

Some of the preparatory schools
are teaching the pupils 10 settle
their little disputes with eight
ounce boxing gloves.
When Willie came from prep-school,
a confusion dyed
His youthful check and Wi.lie's
beak
Was half an inch OF side.
But though his dotins mother
With horror and dismay
Was nearly mad. the gallant lad
Had learned 20 fight his way.
When Willie came from college
To boast the Christmas cheer.
With mirth and song he brought
along
A Cauliflower ear,
And various abr3SiOns
Were sprinkled on his pan.
Which ne had earned the while he
learned
To be a gentleman.
When Willie graduated,
\ manly husky chap,
The baby yelled when 10 oeheld
His CORFU gated map.
But though three teeth were miss
ing.
And though his ear was tin.
The doughty grad four years had
had
OF splendid discipline.
When Willie wanders downward
with that strange face OF his
4 passing cop viii always stop
And ask him who he IS.
- $50 .sr.r saH q.
TIL it's begun TO cloy.
But any way. no one can say
That he's a sissy boy,
Copyright. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

This picture don't mean nothing.
It's just inserted here 10 show read
ers Of The News-Timcs how some
people ust TO act every payday. The
artist must have made this picture
years and years ago. If you gentle
reader are curious and leaned mp q
little closer 20 this paper YOU are
now reading. YOU can detect that the
little group is enga ced in singing
"A silly ditty with reference 10 an ole
hen that had a wooden leg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
AT IIoNiE.

Ar HOME.
I've trudged LIES highway up and
down,
I'VE watched thc lines OF men
march by
I've seen them in the busy town
And seen them under country
sky,
I've talked with toders in the ranks,
And walked with men whose
hands were white,
And learned. when closed were
stores and banks.
Were nearly all alike al night.
Inst find the wise professor when
He isn't lost In ancient lore
And he. like many other men
Romps with his children on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

are successfully collected Ly the
unique copyrighted system OF pub
nciy rpiD- Installed by South Bend
merchants through the agency Of
the Perkins adjustment Co OF ~.
Louis. Under this system accounts
are paid directly TO the creditor.
thus eliminating all commissions.
g704-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

" II = n ~ =
ed an early custo-
mer az Philip Cor
in g grocery. Help,
Let me out came
from the cask
What for?" asked
the frightened Gus
toner. II want
TO shoot "a man.
The man CORN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

we may be peculiar and little diff
terent than the average bird. but
We u nave 10 admit il makes US
an i!rlng sore 20 be passing along
IHe street on frosty morning and
our dogs mixed up in q big wad
OF chewing gum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

" men We trudge along 20 work
IN the morning with the temperature
'oIterlng and wasting its valuable
me down around zero. we have
JUS one comforting thought-that
We are not the Ice man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Nobody wants 70 overlook the big
y eWs-Iimes opening on Thursday.
ormer Lieut. +. +. Reeder IS eager
10 Know II its going TO be a nasouer-
ade' II so he SEE he will attend dis
sulsed as Corona typewriter so
mat ne can write an account OF the
affair for the Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
UnaCcOuntable.

The only parallel for Mexico we
can think OF Is the behavior Of
small boy for the tw0 weeks just
preceding Christmas.