davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

| influence upon the appetite. diges-
tion. assimilation and elimination.
improve tho nutrition and vital nc
tivity OF all the tissues and organs
OF the body and produce that state
OF general tonicity which Ia called
health.
Tho United States Dispcnsatory
makes the following comment re-
/ garding another ingredient:
1T may be used In all cases OF
pure debility OF the digestive ORGANS
or where general tonic impression
Is required"
There are certain other ingredi-
ents described In the Dispensatory.
and In other standard medical text
books, as having . beneficial action
upon the organs OF secretion. whose
proper functioning results In q puri-
fication OF tho blood streams pass
ing through them. In this manner.
objectional and poisonous ingrcdi-
ents OF the blood are removed and
the entire system invigoratcd and
vitalized.
Tonic and Body builder
Tanlac was designed primarily for
tho correction OF disorders OF the
stomach. liver and bowels. Al the
same time. however. II Is a powerful
reconstructive tonic and body build
er. for II naturally follows that any
medicine that brings about proper
assimilation OF the food and thor
ough elimination OF the waste pro-
ducts must. therefore. have a far
reaching and most beneficial cffcet
upon the cntire system.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
8 ARE SHOT To
! DEATH, IRELAND

BELFAST. July s.--Fivc mon
were taken from their homes in
Newry. south OF here. today. and
shot. and their bodies left In q heap
BY the roadside. A school teacher
was shot and killed yesterday while
attempting to shield his brother
from attack.
The train from Londonerry was
wrecked last night, the rails having
been removed. There were no cas-
ualties. Cars carrying Belfast goods
were burned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
PHYSIOLOGICAL! |, 4 ACTION !! |! \! =, 49,,
Worlds Leading Authorities Show just What
Tanlac Really 10 and Explain Effect of Each
of Ten Ingredients on the Human System.
Power of Medicine Conclusively Proven.

Of
Tanacr phenomenal Why
~ preparation
Of medicines o kind, -. f.
word-mert
moe o America
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

Earthquakes occur In Great Bri-
tain once month, on ans average,
but only one in every 200 causes any
damage. - a. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

LONDON. July s-General SHUTS.
South African premier. upon his re-
turn from Ireland after conferences
with De Valera and other Irish re-
publicans. conferred with Lloyd
George. Sir James Craig. the Ulster
premier, and others. The confer
ence 10 understood to have concern.
ed the possible suspension Of hos
tilities In Ireland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

PORTLAND. July e.-Livcs;ock
steady; eggs firm; butter cents
higher. extra cubes 81 and 33 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

A classified Ad will soil Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

Advertising brings efficiency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

PriRec Albert 10
so,d In foPpy red
bags, tidy rod tins,
ksndson,s pound
and halt pound tin
kursidors and iafhs
pound crystal glass
h q ~ dor Iyitk
sponge sroistensr
Ton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
LIVINGSTON BOOMS
CROPSEY AS MAYOR
Brooklyn Leader Sends Up
First Trial Balloon of
City Campaign.

Jacob A. Livingston, Republican leader
Of Brooklyn, came out tentatively yes
terday in favor of James G. Cropsey,
Supreme Court Justice, as the Republ-
can candidate for Mayor The politi-
clans here last night generally consid-
cred the Livingston statement as trial
balloon"
Having already put himself on record
for a Brooklyu man at the head of the
ticket. Mr.. Livingston was asked whom
he regarded as eligible.
1--WE have" he replied. Justice Crop
sey, County Judge Reuben l.. Haskell,
Senator Charles c. Lockwood. District
Attorney Harry f. Lewis and Darwin
r. James, any one of whom would make
an acceptable candidate
'I think Justice Cropsey would make
the strongest candidate Of this group be-
cause he would put into the campaign
many of his own issues, which would
impress themselves upon the voters Of
the city"
He added that any OF the five named
would have his support in case of agree
nent with the other city leaders.
Neither William NJ. Bennett nor Mr..
La Guardia, President of the Board of
Aldermen, whose hats are already in the
ring, are acceptable to Mr.. Livingston.
Out he agreed tney naQ a perfect TlSnt
to contend in the primaries and to try
to impress the voters with their ability
and ideas"
Justice Cropsey is backed by group
of Old Guard leaders, led by Jacob
Brenner, whose support Mr.. Livingston
is trying to hold in his fight with SEN
ator w. NJ. Calder. Other leaders. such
as F. j. II. Kracke, are unalterably op-
posed to the Justice, who makes no
great appeal to the Manhattan leaders.
Privately Mr.. Livingston has ex-
PRESSED opposition to Senator Lockwood.
who is lieutenant of Senator Calder.
In the same way he has shown great in
terest in the possible candidacy of Mr..
James, who would get the support Of
the independent element which backed
Mayor Mitchell. District Attorney Lewis
wants to go on the Supreme Court
bench. Judge Haskell is not interested
unless all the leaders agree that he run
on a personal liberty platform.
Justice CropSey's friends say they are
sure he would be glad to run for Mayor
If he were sure Of election.
That's very nice, he remarked when
the Livingston statement was takG to
him on the bench at Mineola. TITS
more than 1 get down here at times
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
TOSS COP THROUGH
WINDOW, ROB HIM

Patrolman Edward ]. Kerwin walked
directly into a fight yesterday in the
cafe of Thomas DELANEY. 145th street
and Seventh avenue, when he flashed MS
shield, being in civilian dress, and an
nounced tnat he was a policeman. He
explained that he had heard a cry as OF
some one in dL~tress while waiting for
bus near by, and thought his services
might be needed.
'"rhat's the cop that got Peppe," re-
marked one man in the line at the bar.
There's no one hurt here yet, but
there's going to be- another suddenly
spoke.
There was rush for the officer. and
he backed to the wall and defended HIM
self with his fists.
kerwin knocked down several OF his
assailants, and then their !:!assed weight
overpowered him. The hoodlunns picked
him up and threw him through the Gale
window. Then they went outside, took
his revolver and shield, administered a
few kicks and left him. He had bad
cut on his head and severe body bruises.
Others saw the finish of tho beating,
however, and a police roundup resulted
in the capture of Carl Downey. a negro,
of 100 West 1880 street, and Patrick
Smith OF 1879 Southern Boulevard, The
Bronx. Each was charged with assault
and robbery and held without bail for
examination i'm Washington Heights
court. on Memorial Day Kerwin ar
rested a man named PaDpe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
Beekman Arms In Rhinebeck. sixteen
ILL.,. ...o.tl, l.f Don nrnlakaAnafa

Beekman Arms IN Rhinebeck. sixteen
miles north Of Poughkeepsie.
Just who the witnesses will be remains
a matter of conjecture. Ii is generally
supposed three of them will be Or. Hugh
L. Russell, the Buffalo osteopath; Ber-
nard Kelly, former superintendent OF the
Stillman estate at Pleasantville, and the
latter's wife, Mrs. Irene Kelly, who
formerly was a maid for Mrs Stillman.
Dr. Russell and Mr.. Kelly have not COM
pleted their direct examination and II
placed on the stand II is considered pos
sible that the three days of the hearing
will be consumed in their cross -exami-
nation.
DR.. Russell will be subjected to a
severe cross-examination. II was he
who testified at the last hearing that
Mrs Stilman told him Fred X. Beauvais.
the Indian guide, was the father of Guy
Stillman. This testimony was admitted
by Referee Daniel J. Gleason only after
DR.. Russell had explained the alleged
conversation had nothing TO do with the
diagnosis of Mrs Stillman's ailment and
that 1t had been impaired to him as q
friend.
Kelly Identified the only letter ad-
mitted thus far in the suit The missive
is alleged to have been written by the
guide to Mrs. Stillman. Kelly said he
was familiar with the handwriting of
Beauvais as he and the guide worked
together for a time at Pleasantville. Mrs
Stillman's lawyers will try to upset this
testimony.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
MINISTERS REBUKED
BY LUSK COUNSEL
New York Presbytery Is Told
That Its Criticism Is Based
on Misrepresentation.

Archibald Z. Stevenson. counsel to the
Lusk committee, replied yesterday to the
memorial the New York Presbytery
sent to the Legislature Monday which
criticised the report of the Lusk commit
tee on the grounds that It was slanderous
to the clergy of this city. Mr.. Steven
sons reply was in the form of a letter
to the Rev Jesse +. Forbes. clerk of the
New York Presbytery.
1T is not surprising" said Mr.. Steven
son, that several members Of the New
York Presbytcry should seek to discredit
the report of the committee because II
undertook to point out the error of the
policy adopted by the SUBJ committee OF
the New York Presbytery in the conduct
of the Labor Temple. located at Four
teenth street and Second avenue.
1T Is surprising, however. that the
members of the New York Presbytery
would lend themselves TO a wilful mis-
representation of the contents of thi:
report. Certain members of the Presby-
the Lusk committee has attacked the
church and has condemned the ministry
This Is wholly false"
Mr.. Stevenson quotes a passage from
the report which says that by far the
greater part Of all religious teachings
are working in an old fashioned cru
SADIE against the inroads Of materialisn
and revolutionary thought" He also
pointed out that the Rev. William Pier
son Merrill and the Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin. who secured the adoption of the
resolution criticising the committee re-
port, are prominent on the committee In
charge of the Labor Temple. These two
81 ,rgymen. Mr.. Stevenson said, have APP
proved the employment at the Labor
Temple Of DR.. VIII Durant, who has
been barred from the public schools be-
cause Of his radicalism. The committee
in charge OF the Labor Temple, he
further charged. also has invited Will
lam d. Haywood and speakers like him
to appear there.
"And, so far as have been able tc
ascertain" said Mr.. Stevenson. Hay
wood was never rebuked or criticised by
any OF the officers of the Labor Temple
for his violent abuse of the Government
of this country and the institutions un'
der which We live"
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
STILLMAN CALLED
WORSE THAN A RED
Continued from Ftrst Page.

one of his advisers has made him out TO
be. The man is a woman hater. He
does not believe In any woman. To
crush me would delight him. He has
complained continually that ! have man
aged TO crawl out Of the holes in which
he has been trying to bury me. But
intend to keep right on crawling out
That is what they have made me do.
wall Street is full of men of Mr..
Stillman's type. the abnormal type who
believes that no woman has a right to
life, much less to happiness and least of
all to equality. Still, Mr.. Stillman has
a few friends who are real friends. They
are splendid people who recognize his
many good qualities. and they have writ
ten to me expressing amazement at his
action.
"It is my firm conviction that this
suit will teach a lesson tha will not soon
be forgotten by a certain type of Wall
Street man. American gentlemen. rich
or poor, of normal mind do not treat
the women of their families as my hus-
band has treated me. The time is not
far off when the people of this country
will refuse to tolerate such an attitude
on the part of rich and powerful hus-
bands"
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
SPIRIT MEDICINE
SELLER IDENTIFIED
Man Says Woman Suspect in
Kaber Murder Sold Him
Liquid to Cure Brother.
POISON rs FOUND IN 1T
Mrs. Kaber Says That She Is
Ready to Tell All She Knows
About Crime.

CLEVELAND, June l4.--Identification OF
Mrs Erninia Colavito. indicted with Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber and two other
women on a charge OF having murdered
Daniel r. Kaber. as the woman who had
sold medicines" similar to that she il
alleged to have sold to Mrs. Kaber and
which is alleged to have been placed IN
Kaber's food, and the declaration by
Mrs. Kaber that "she is ready to tell all
were features Of the murder mystery to-
day.
Pasquale Julian identified Mrs Cola
vito as the woman who sold him several
bottles of the medicine" for $3.50 to cure
his brother John, who is patient in the
Newburg State Hospital for Insane.
Mrs. Colavito admitted when Julian con-
fronted her that she sold him med
ioine." according to Prosecutor Edward
{. Stanton and Chief OF Police Peter 5.
Christensen OF Lakewood.
Pasquale Julian said that when his
brother was suffering from headaches
a woman friend of Mrs Colavito told
the Julian family that Spirits" had con-
troll Of John, causing his illness. and
said that Mrs. Colavito could cure him.
When Mrs. Colavito was requested to
cure Johns headaches she said she could
cure him for $1,000. This was more
than the family would pay. and Mrs.
Colavito agreed to accept and was paid
500 on two occasions and $50 on an
other by Pasquale Julian for medicine"
she furnished. Mrs. Colavito's woman
friend was paid $40 by Pasquale for di-
recting him to Mrs. Colavito.
The city chemist upon making a pre-
liminary analysis, reported that the
medicine contained poison. The
analysis will be continued.
A woman, formerly conffdant OF Mrs.
Kaber and her mother, Mrs. Mark
Brickel, tonight reported, Prosecutor
Stanton and Chief Christensen said. that
Mrs Kabef had told her Of her anxiety
to be freed from Kaber as long ago
as 1916 and declared if she could not
divorce him she would kill him. The
woman's name was not divulged.
According TO the woman, Mrs. Brickel
told her not only of the plan to XIII
Kaber and its execution, but named
Mrs. Kaber, Mrs. Colavito. two men
and Marian McArdle as the principals.
Mrs. Brickel and Miss McArdle, mother
and daughter, respectively, OF Mrs
Kaber, are also under first degree muir
der indictments.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
FRED STONE SUSPECTS
DOG WAS POISONED
Has Analysis Made Of Ston,-
ach of $4,000 Pet.

Fred Stone, the actor, aroused over
the mysterious death last Monday of his
$40, 900 dog, Sherlock Holmes. Is having
an anrysis made OF the contents Of the
dogs stomach in an effort to determine
whether death was due to poisoning.
The dog died soon after eating. and
Mr. Stone believed there was room for
suspicion that somebody had slipped
poison in the food. He had the stomach
taken TO the laboratory at Bellevue. The
results OF the examination have not been
made known. DR.. Max Ghertier. who
is said to have been working on it,
could not be reached last night.
Mr.. Stone, who has been walking on
crutches for several weeks since he In
jured himself in his show, '~rip-Top,
was not at his homo at Amityville las.
night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
CITIZENSHIP IS DENIED.
Nephew of Frank Mann Obtained
Exemption ms An Alien.

Citizenship was denied yesterday to
Carl Mann. IS. Of 1876 Harmon street a
nephew OF Frank Mann. Tenement House
Commissioner in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn Justice Fawcett denied the
application without comment after testi-
mony had been introduced to show that
young Mann obtained exemption from
military service during the war by max
Ing use of his status as a citizen OF
Germany. He obtained first papers two
years ago.
Commissioner Mann tried to Justify his
nephew's action In claiming exemption
He said he could not have been consid-
cred q citizen in 1917 and really believed
himself an alien.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
MAN LAY DEAD 2 MONTHS
WITH DOG HOWLING DIRGE
Repair Men Accidentally Discover Body in Henry
Street Tenement-Decedent Was Convict Par
doned by Gov. Smith in February, 1920

Almost nightly for two months dog
master, who lay dead in small fur
nished room at AZ Henry street and no
one went near to fnd out what was the
trouble. The landlord apparently took
what rents were collected for him and
did no tknow that his tenant In the
small upper room no longer was paying
rent. The janitor tried the door now
and then but could not get in, and either
believed the roomer was out or asleep.
and did no TRY TO enforce demands for
rent
The man who had died there and been
forgotten was John ]. Moore, pardoned
criminal When repair men In going
to fix leaky pipe found it necessary to
get into the room and break down the
The New York herald., 1921-06-15

door they came upon Moore lying on the
bed wrapped in blankers. The dog had
gone. The animal howled long the night
before. and it may have been that ne
had decided at last no one would come
to his masters aid and there was moth
ing more to be done He jumped
through the window. through which ap-
parently he had returned from foraging
trips to maintain his vigil.
DIR. Alvarez of Volunteer Hospital
gave the estimate of the time at which
Moore probably died and decided that
death was from natural causes. In the
mans pockets We're papers showing
that Gov. Alfred z. Smith had pardoned
him on FEBRUARY 10. 1920. and that he
had been released from Sing Sing on
that date. All the neighbors could recall
when told of the dead tenant was that
Moore had lived alone with his dog.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
HELD IN ATTACK ON WOMAN.
Six Youths Accused of Assault and
One of BIackmnil.

Lawrence Dorfer. 20, OF 1902 Second
avenue, eldest of seven youths alleged to
have attacked Mrs. Pearl Boyce of /
Manhattan avenue last Friday night In
Central Park, was held in $4,000 bail
yesterday in West Side Court, and six
others in $1,000 bail each.
Dorfer was charged with attempted
blackmail and the others with assault
The police are searching for six more
young men believed to have taken part
In the attack. Mrs. Boyce is at her home
in a critical condition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-15
No Obstacle Seen.

There does not seem TO be any likeli-
hood that anything will prevent re-
sumption of the hearings in the case.
All of the many attorneys employed by
both sides are here. Mrs. Stillman's law
yers. among them John r. Brennan,
Abel J. Smith of Stanchfield & Levy, and
George Goggill of Cadwalader, Wicker
sham & Taft, having reserved rooms at
the Millbrook Inn. twelve miles from
here. Cornelius Sullivan, Outerbridge
Horsey and William Rand, Jr., attorneys
for Mr.. Stillman, are stopping at the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21
Wild Bands OF Husbands

There is no use talking, we hus-
bands have got to band together and
organize some kind of a Husbands
Protective Association, or else the
breed is going to become extinct in
the near future. 1t is getting so
nowadays that when a woman saws,
'"come to my arms" the chances are
she means firearms, and a gat in the
hands of a woman makes the whole
world unsafe for democracy or any
thing else, for miles around. When
she shoots she shuts her eyes, and
when she shuts her eyes it is time
for everybody to be going, especially
husbands. 1t is the late style for
her to shoot husband if she does
not love him, and the more she loves
him the, more apt she is to shoot, for
fear some vamp will confscate him,
SO the husband is between the devil
and the deep blue sea, or rather be
tween the munition factory and a
woman's excentricity, which is still
"OsSS. II tuCiS IL uO OtneT visible
reason for perforating Friend Hus-
band until he resembles a pepper box
lid, the insurance he carries on his
life furnishes plenty of excuse. The
federal and state government seems
utterly callous about this threatened
extinction of the husband species,
for while they enact all kinds OF
game laws for the protection of
ducks, deer, bear, trout, canary birds
and rhinoceroses it is always open
season for husbands, and no one
seems to care dern whether he is
perforated with cannon balls or buck
shot. Small bands of wild husbands
are seen now every once in a while
in the highest Rockies or on the
plains of Oklahoma and western Kan
sas, with long hair, wild eyes and
socks full of sholes. They flee ct the
sight of a skirt, short or otherwise.
'-Nucla Independent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21

Continued from page threel
me some more salvation, misterl
Mebbe I'll see you again some time.
Mebbe l WILL"
"When?" demanded Philip, the blood
running swiftly to his face. He felt
sudden renewed interest in the SOL
emn girl, and he didn't want her to
leave him at all.
Il dunno" she answered, putting
Gussie under one arm. 81 mghtn't be
home when you come"
"Can 1 come tomorrow" the boy
urged
yep. you can come" said Tonnibel,
with filling throat, "but If there's any
one around, don't stop"
This was all the warning she dared
give him. Then she paused long
enough to see him jump into the canoe,
and for a few minutes she stood
watching the craft as it danced away
on the water toward Ithaca Then she
started for the doctors.
Ito be Continued
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21

Carl Sellard and wife returned
Sunday from Denver, bringing their
new Oldsmobile. They report the
Monarch Pass road about the best
one they encountered on the route
from Denver. At Canon City the
roads were practically impossible,
many cars having to be pulled
through some of the mud holes en-
countered there. Carl however, had
no trouble, the Olds gamely coming
through on her own power. Fred
Hart accompanied them on the trip
home.
Ivan Baldock and family left
Wednesday for their home in Alma.
They had expected to go last week,
but one of Mr.. Baldock's large draft
horse strayed away and has as yet
not been found, although every effort
has been made to locate him. Notice
of reward for this lost horse appears
elsewhere in the Miner, and we trust
that the animal is found, as he was
one of the best of the team of tours.
Don't fail to take in the Jazz dance
at Pitkin, Saturday evening, July
Both. Good music, supper and fine
time for everyone.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items Culed From Gunnson Empire and Pitkin Miner
pITKIN ITEMS

j. R. Evans left Friday for Canor
City to reside.
] r. S. and VIM. Anderson were ovel
Tuesday from Sargents. looking after
Trichera business here.
Herbert Hefftner is working on the
Hall Gulch tunnel, doing the assess.
ment work for the Reynolds estate
Hugh Smith accompanied the Man.
eth family to Gunnison Friday eve
ming, taking in the Cattlemen's ball
Henry Patton, of Salida, arrived
Sunday and is employed at the
Roosevelt mine, as tool dresser and
blacksmith.
Misses Alice and Lillian Stevenson
of Breckenridge. are here visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Farlee, at Bowerman
H. ]. Smith left Sunday for his
home in Florence. being called by the
serious illness of a brother-in law,
who is not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs, Casper Smith were
over Tuesday from the Camp Bird
mine, coming for supplies They re-
port everyone in that district as do
ing fine.
Geo. Williams went to Gunnison on
Fridays train, partly on business and
to see the celebration for a few
hours. He returned the same evening
with Geo. Norwood and family.
Jack Linscott. of Montrose, has
been in Pitkin this week, visiting his
father. Geo. Linscott, our genial
in the bucking contest at the cele-
bration.
Misses Ena Miller and Leah Hart
man are here this week visiting the
formers parents. The young ladies
came up horseback and are greatly
enjoying the many trips that may be
taken from here into the hills.
VIM. Potter, ranger from Taylor
Park, was in town Sunday few
hours. While here he made arrange
ments with Sup't. Corum to take a
shipment of fish fry over to the park
in the near future, to be planted in
Taylor and her tributaries.