davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land

U. s. Land office at Lakeview. Ore.
April 13, 1921
Notice Is hereby given that VIII
q. Wilson. of Bonanza. Oregon, who
on June 3. 1915. made homestead
entry No. 0S590. for Mex Seh VIZ
SEA. Sec. Sc. T 81 g.. II. 13 E,. and
Lot 2. Section 2. Township 3S =.
Range l3 u. Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make
final three-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before G. II. DeLap. Clerk OF the
County Court. at klamath Falls. Or
egon, on the 2Sth day OF May. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
q. G. Harrison. OF Bonanza, Ore
gon; Horace Dunlap, Frank Ward,
]. 1T. Wilson, all OF Klamath Falls.
Oregon.
Notice issued and will be published
for five consecutive weeks In the
klamath Herald.
JAS. +, BURGESS, Regirter.
1s-26-29-l6-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18
DISTRESSING MlLADY Is MOST
PREVALENT OF ALL PRESENT
DAY Observation-Disclosures ARE
RELIEVED BY TANLAC.

OF all the conditions that afflict
humanity, chronic dyspepsia, or
what is more commonly known as in
digestion. is probably the most prev
alent.
This most universal malady has
baffled the medical profession for
years, and the most skilled special
lists have been unable to cope with II
successfully.
Hours might be consumed In de-
scribing the sufferings. mental and
physical, of the sufferers from chron-
fore TO get relief. A morbid. unreal.
whimsical and melancholy condition
of the mind, aside from the nervous
ness and physical suffering, Is the
usual condition OF the average dys-
peptlc.
Dyspepsia. or indigestion, as the
case may be, usually caused by the
eating OF too much or unsuitable
food. and the mucous membranes Of
the stomach becomes irritated, and
there is set up an acute or sub acute
gastric catarrhal condition which
prevents the proper digestion of the
food. This food is apt to ferment and
decompose, and as result the Ia
miliar distressing symptoms of dys-
pepsia may arise. In mild cases there
Is nothing more than an uncomfor-
table feeling in the stomach. with a
certain amount OF depression. head
ache. loss of appetite, perhaps belch-
ing of gas and occasional vomiting.
There may be also accompanying in
testinal symptoms, such as constipa-
tion, pains In the back. collie. etc.
There may be only the familiar
heartburn due to the inflammation OF
the stomach from excessive gases of
fermentation or putrefaction. In the
most severe cases--those that last
over a day or two-the symptoms
enumerated may be much more in
tense. The distress may be marked
and the general constitutional symp,
toms more evident. When this stage
Is reached the loss Of appetite. the
mental depression, and the general
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

ter several pieces were heard. dainty
refreshments were served by the able
and charming hostess. Those present
were: Mrs. Targent, Miss Ida Hooper
Miss Lillian Knapp. Mr.. Targent, r.
ID. Young, Mr.. A. NJ. Miller and John
Hooper.
The water which was running over
the dyke is going down. The dyke is
above water in most places.
Mrs. Targent. Miss Ida Hooper and
Miss Lillian Knapp spent the week
end In Klamath Falls shopping.
Mrs. w. B. Walker and daughter
lone were Medford school visitors
Monday.
Allen Patterson and Ora Merlin
Depuy were absent from school for
several days on account OF Illness.
Word was received by friends and
relatives OF this vicinity several days
ago that Mrs. Milton Worden died in
Pueblo, Colorado. Mrs. Wcrden
leaves a husband and six children.
She Is a daughter-in-law OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson Worden. OF Shipping
ton, and a sister-in-law to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Worden OF this vicinity.
She formerly resided In Midland. Mr..
Worden was in the hotel business
here several years ago.
Mrs. Edgar Furber returned home
Monday. She had been III In a private
hospital In klamath Falls for a
month. Her many friends are glad to
see her restored to health again.
John Cabler Of this vicinity, met
with a serious accident Saturday eve
ming. while trying to stop his runa-
way horses. Mr.. Cabler was opening
the gate when his team started TO
run. When he attempted to stop the
frightened animals they knocked him
down. The wagon ran over one leg,
breaking II, and smashing the knee
of the other. also dragging him for
a short distance. seriously injuring
his skull.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Royce were
Klamath Falls visitors Monday.
!. w. Jury was a klamath Falls
visitor Thursday.
The rabbit drive that was to be
held on Miller Island Sunday. was
called off on account of the stormy
weather. A drive will be held the
first Sunday the weather permits.
Everyone Is invited to come.
Farewell Surprise Party
A number of friends and neighbors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18
MIDLAND ITEMS

William ]. Worden, Charles w,
Potten and Thomas J. Lyons, OF
Lower klamath Lakes. have invested
in n separator. They are going 10
thresh last falls crop, including c,
X. Patterson's Immediately. Their
grain was left unthreshed as no ma
chine could be secured to do the
work last fall because stormy wealth.
er set in too soon. The company
which owns the machine expects n
big run this fall rs they intend to
thresh all the Jobs they can secure in
Russell. II will be run by a Caterpillar
engine. II was shipped here from
Portland Friday.
T. d. Young, local merchant. Mr..
Peterson and T. II. Hansen made n
trip TO Applegate, Oregon, by auto
mobile last Thursday. returning Sat.
urday niaht. They report that they
travelled through n beautiful country
with trees and flowers. The distance
there and back Is $50 miles.
J. w. Depuy and sons. Homer and
Alfred. and Mr.. Arthur Shriner. from
Spring Lake, made a business trip to
Hornbrooke. Calit., last Friday. re-
turing Tuesday. They went by auto
mobile and report splendid trip and
good roads.
A. w. Bradshaw and son. William.
from Ft klamath. have leased the
large ranch OF James W. Jury OF this
place. William Bradshaw is managing &
a day and night crew with tractors
and horses in order to get in shape
for planting as soon as possible. This
ranch consists OF about 100 acres.
The Hill Hunter dredger which
had been working on the Watts dyke
has gone to Klamath Falls for re,
pairs, after which II will go to fix
the dyke on the J. d. Hooper ranch.
W. p. Walker and family moved to
the A. A. Davis place Friday. Mr.
Peterson, OF this place. Is moving In
the house occupied by w. q. Walker
and family.
Miss Ida Hooper was the dinner
guest at the George Furber home
Sunday. Miss Knapp was n house
guest there from Friday night to
Monday morning.
Mrs. George Furber entertained In
honor Of her guest. Miss Knapp, a
number OF friends Sunday evening
As the best music can be heard over
the wireless on Sunday night. the
guests amused themselves listening
to II. They heard some that was be.
ing played In Los Angeles. Calf. Ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18
Personal Mention

J. J. Miller, the local Southern
Pacific passenger agent, left this
morning for Ashland where he will
attend a meeting Of all the agents
of the Portland and Shasta d.
visions. Mr.. Miller expects to re-
turn Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Harry Raymond returned to
San Francisco, this morning after
spending a few days visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. II. v. Griffin OF
Pine Ridge are registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
Mrs. @. Quackenbush returned to
her home at Doris. this morning
after spending several days visiting
with Miss Petersteine.
ID. +. Collins who spent the week
end here returned to his home at
Weed this morning.
Ed. Martin left Sunday morning
for Portland where he will spend
several days attending to business
matters.
q. II. Moore, train master OF the
Shasta division has been spending
several days here.
Mrs. George Noble who has been
visiting at the home of c. r. De
Lap returned to Ashland this
morning via automobile stage.
F. A. Ferguson OF Independence
IL in the city for few days.
]. ]. Stiger Of Chiloquin is reg
istered at the Hall hotel.
s. s. Mitchell OF Ashland is in
town for a few days. Mr.. Mitchell
is an. old time klamath County
stockman.
George Know of Merrill is in
town today.
Frank Ottoman and Miss Marie
Rajamus OF Malin were married
Saturday by Judge Gaghagan. Mr..
and Mrs. Ottoman will reside at
$50 Conger avenue.
Mrs. George b. Meserve who has
been visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schubert. left today for
her home in La Grande.
Miss Florence Porter went to
Weed this morning to meet her
mother, Mrs. ]. T. Porter. who will
spend some time visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Blough of
Medford. who have been spending
several days here on business, re-
turned to her home this morning.
F. A. Smith went to Bray this
morning on business. Mr.. Smith ex-
poets to return this evening.
W. II. Melrose left for Seattle this
morning to be gone a few days on
business.
George Watt left this morning for
short business TRIP to San Fran
cisco.
G. Z. Dixon returned to his home
at Marysville, California, this morn.
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsby has gone
to Weed to visit at the home OF Fred
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton
returned Saturday night from Port
land where they have been for the
past three weeks on visit with Mr..
Hampton's sister. DIR. s. p. Allen.
DR.. Allen and her little grand son
returned for an extended visit with
the Hamptons.
Mrs. T. II. jolly who has been I'll
for the past week with rheumatism
is again at her work in the Mer-
chants Collection bureau office
The Rebekah degree stat: viii not
meet tonight according to Mrs Carey
Ramsby. degree captain. on account
Of the Chamber OF Commerce ban.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

FOR SAI.E--b room house with .
screened In porches, hot and cold
water, furniture. lots each so X
lS2, garage, woodhouse, chicken
house, barn, chickens and COW. Place
fenced woven wire. Price $3700, 1906
johnson Ave. 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

Sleeping rooms, furnished, for rent
In Swanson Building, Steam heat, hot
and cold water. Swansen's, $40 Main
st. l4-l7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-Good paying laundry
business. VIII stand investigation,
Inquire Herald office, Box +. +.
1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18
ANTI.TUBERCULOsIs
ORGANIZER COMING

PORTLAND. April 1s.-ADproxi-
mately S3S.700 is the sum Oregon
contributed for the prevention OF
tuberculosis In the state through the
1920 Christmas seal sale. which pro-
vides the support for the Oregon Tu'
berculosis association. This amount Is
an increase OF $1,000 over last year.
The associations 1921 program has
been broadened to include more pub
lie health nurses. fres clinics. "du-
cational campaigns, LEGISLATION. child
welfare work and Surveys.
Twelve counties now have public
health organizations and Mrs. Saddle
Orr-Dunbsr, executive secretary. has
been personally directing organiza-
ton work for Marion and will go to
Klamath and Lake counties in May
for the same purpose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

FOR SALhS--llerc In town, 100 tons
baled hay In any quantity. See us
at ll26 Main. Phore I02J. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

Woman wants houseclcsning, Of.
flee work and laundry work. 343 N,
9th st. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAl.E-New Edison Phono-
graph scarcely used with 6 records.
Price $500. Phone 444. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Carpets and Rugs cleaned to your
satisfaction. VIM. Lush, Phone i9oW,
15-lSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18
Have You Seen Kelley today?

Spring Ia coming on and you have
the house clearing bug. Well. ] havo
got Il. too, let's get together.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
'.The Furnishcr Of Happy Homes"
17tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

Used Standard Photographs. lib.
eral reductions. lower terms. Earl
Shepherd Co. 507 Main ST. 12u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

BulLDER-with splendid lot In Bu.
ena Vista Add. so l50 would
build to suit intending purchaser
terms. Inquire evenings. A. c. Hatch,
Buena Vista Add. l6-1S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-l60 acre ranch, 4 miles
from Merrill--oll we'll being drill.
cd within 1 l-2 miles from place In.
uu!rc T3S California Ave. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-Buildiug containing be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet OF lum-
ber-couid he rcmodoied into n five
room house Call John Thorson, 25oJ
for particulars. 1918
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
EDITORIAL CHAT

Mrs. David Goldsmith, of Newark,
n. j., evidently has many possesdo ons.
She has great wealth, as can be judg-
ed FROM the fact that she has opened
her beautiful garden to the i'll and
convalescing Of the neighborhood. Mrs.
Goldsmith has one of the most hand
some gardens in the city. In 1t are a
great variety Of flowers. bird houses,
and fountain. The lawn il dotted
with easy chairs, swings and slides,
and is bright and beautiful spot in
the vicinity.
That beside her wealth she has n,
generous soul is shown by the fact
that she is willing to share her own
things with those less fortunate.
Many are willing to give OF their
abundance or even from the little they
have, few however are big and gener-
Gus enough to share their own be-
longings, their personal treasurers. To
invite strangers and invalids into her
garden betokens n broad spirit, big
heart and a generous soul.
A spur to work by artists of Jew
ish life and traditions has been given
by the National Federation Of Tenn
pie Sisterho0ds Mt the convention in
Buffalo. The committee on Art Pro
duction recommended a competitive
prize for and an exhibit OF Jewish life
and tradition in paintings and sculp-
ture.
This committee. acting OH fhe s,ig-
gestien of Jewish art exhibitor.
wrote to leading American Jewish art
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

many in>nnces disputed prUnuhcia-
tioiis 6f Hebrew words. DIR. Halpef
gives all possible assistance to the
student wlio\ is taken up these branches
of literature, for the first time. AT
the same time, owing to the nature Of
the work, some remarks of an adj
lyahced character are included. These
notes contaiii many Interpretations
and assign feasoiis for fixing fhe texts
either 6h tile basis Of mahuscripts or
conjecture. Dr. HAlpef carefully avoid
ed making radica1 changes, ahd Only
introduced those Of which one can be
reasonably sure.
The glossary at the end Of the vtil-
tinie is confined to wortls and phrases
that do not occur in the NBibie aiisl to
biblical words which are invested with
a new shade Of meaning.
This volume contains the extracts
from Ben Sira down to Wesstsly, md
includes Mishuah, Elca2ar Be Rabbi
kalir,. Sa'adya Gaop b. Joseph, Ma
than Ha-Ba6li, Samuel fih-Nngid, sol
omon b. Judah Ibn Gcbirol, Moses
b. Jacob Ibn Ezra, Judah B. Sanilicl
,Ha-Leyi Abraham b. Meir Ibn Ezra,
Benjamin of Tudela, Judah B. Saul
ibn ribbon, Moses B. Maia6ti. Joseph
b. Meir Ibn Habara, Judah b. ssdloi
mon Al-fiarizi, Moses b. Mailman,
ELEANOR of Worms, Joseph Aldo, Isaac
j. Judah Abravanei, Mehassel sB
Joseph Ben Israel, Moses 'Hayyim
Luzzatto, and others N :,
No trouble was spared to make the
volume as attractive as possible ffQul
external appearance. a happy selec-
tion, was made of the face; of the
type, and the Hebrew, text was set
accurately and artistically by MOSES
Aiperb&ith. formerly of the sRoIifhl
Press III wilma. u =
The second volGme contains grace
fill and accurate, translations into
English Of all the Hebrew texts. IN
this volume, too each Selection is
preceded by short Introduction.
These two volumes will serve the
student as well as the general reader,
one may be used without the other,
since each is complete in itself.
Viewing the work in its entirety. it
may. be said that the extracts have
been brilliantly selected, cleverly an
notated, and gracefully translated. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
EDITORIALS
atN THE MORNING SOW THY SEED"

shabuoth the garands and flowers of the
offering first fruits will be celebrated Sunday Tradition
tells that Israel couned with God at this time in it's wander
thru the desert and at the foot OF Mt Sinai paused while the
the given in the Ten Commandments, was
he-the law which has been the guide of Israel
thru wanderings from that distant time Yet in spite of
note day has remained festival Of Joy And the
1t has always been associated with the
young day, their festival thru which it links the
the and holds out its promise to the future al
solemn pledge for the continuance of Judaism
long and girls their Confirmation Day
renew for themselves forefaefs the pee
na youth Israel will and the future IT the of
Judaism be assured.
At this period many viewing future with fear
because apparent decay Judaism the Union Of Amef
Hebrew congregations has gad the spirit Of Shabuoth to
reuvenae itself At its convention pledged itself to
especially with the young people, keep awake in them the
and fervor which is theirs at confirmation It will
help them retain in their busy young lives whether in the active
affairs the clustered of college and uni
versity with JUDAISM that it will ali times
part of their lives
In the morning thy Seed said the writer Of Ecesastes
the young people who this day of abuoh the seeds
spiritual assistance in cutivathg the that
they be assured penteous harvest This wall the
dedication Of the children the youths well thf ers to
the service of Israel hushAhity and GodA s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

lists and made the interesting discov-
cry that few. Jewish artists were
creating WORKS of Jewish art for the
reason that there was no market for
such work. fhey would be more
than willing, however, to participate
in a competitive exhibit. whose pur.
pose would be to encourage Jewish hrt.
Victor d. Brenner, Albert Rosenthal,
Ephraim Keyser, William Auerbach-
Levy, and ]. Mortimer Iichtenauer
were among the artists consulted.
The committee reeomtiended that
the first exhibit be held at the next
biennial asseiiiBly of the National Fed
eration Of Temple Sisterhoods, that
artists, art academies and art dealers
Of Europe and America he invited to
participate in a competition for prizes
ranging from $500 to $500, anti total-
ing $4,000. The first prize art piece
is to be the property Of the Fedora
ton ana to be placed In the Union
Museum.
.',rhe Jewish artist" concludes the
report, 'is ready to produce these
works provided market can be
found. Let us, therefore, awaken with
in our people love for works of art,
Jewish in character. reflecting the
symbolism of our faith. Let us strive
to stimulate the Jewish patron to hn
appreciation of the works of art
emanating from his religion and to en-
courage the Jewish artist to produce
those works which will reveal the
glorious heritage of judaism"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
WHY AMERICAN JUDAISM

present protagonsts of Reform Judaism making
strong plea for the of
They evidently dissatisfied with that and might be
improved why Reform Judaism came from Ger
many found congenia surroundings and developed har
moniousy this its proponents declare with modern
life compatible with the conditions in which they find them
selves notwithstanding again ask; why American
Why set bounds to this country only for this form o #orsp
already introduced into England should it be called
English there? France will accept it, shall be known by an6th
er excellent should not be
called Judaism One important is that there
are thousands Of Jews-1UO Aeans-hoa
Leaving this aside however for the future
possibilities they espous pfuponents should
unversa which last thru
service to Jewry should not be called modern for
similar reason itself will prove that msnomer. A
which been of faith
be dgned with that shall be broad
enough all who desire join it, and definite enough
stand the assaults of time
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08

Mrs. Melanie w. Kohl Il Jewess. is
the author of the play. Lord Byron
in which John Barrymore will star
next fail. So eager has Mr.. Barry
more been to be the central figure in
Il Bryronic play that he read twelve
manuscripts revolving around the lie
of the POET, and Discarded them all un
til The saw Mrs, Koll's scrip. SO tre-
mendous AIN impression did her play
make that he Immediately telegraphed
Ills acceptance.
Mrs. koll is a Chicago woman Il
graduate of the Loring School. and
the laughter. of AIr. and Mrs. Morris
We'll, sof the Chicago Beach Hotel She
WIS inarried to DIR, Irwin S. Koll
twelve years ago and is the mother
of two children, John and Carol Joy
She has written a volume of poems,
another of epigrams and n book, of
short stories called "Drittwood"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
GEORGIA AGAIN IN THE LIGHT.

which has the infamous trial of Leo M Frank to its
dscred since that miscarriage
justice. another Of those connected with the Frank
with disaster The latest to find himself in
disfavor Dorsey
feeling publishing booklet citing 135 where were
whites and starting crusade against peonage So
feeling against him that tried mpeach
him. He but uncovered ugly spots in the states record
which this feel anything but proud Georgia
original states she could learn much from many of the
states administration of justice to
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
oHEB zADEk.

22nd and Marion.
Regular Friday evening services
will be held at s O'Clock. Saturday
morning services at 0 o'clock.
shebuoth June 18th, 1921.
Services will begin Saturday eve.
ming at I 80 p. m. Sunday morning mt
S 30 n. m. Sunday evening at 1870
p. m. and Monday morning at s;3o
Memorial Services Will be held Mbn-
day morning at 10 100 o'clock. Cantor
Fried and choir will officiate at all
services. <
Confirmation services. after Mussaf.
Professionally Tovu"
Cantor Fried and Choir.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
Song F1oreiiee Keller.
Dance-Adeline Weltmafi.
Violin Solo-Gerald Frufness.

Piano EbioLMarjorie Horhbein.
Athletic Review by Miss Finesilver's
clnss
Closing Prayer Rebecta Schneider
man.
Medals-Frances Rosen for history,
presented to Kingloh Hi-seh.
Max Epstein for Attendance to
EstelIe Adelman, who did not miss
Sabbath service or religious school for
five years. y
Louise Lehman Medal and the
Temple Emanuel Medal for history
to Donald Shere and Gerald Frumess
star pupils OF Miss Klein's class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
PUEBLO, OUR STRICKEN NEIGHBoR.

has overtaken Pueblo the largest
city state carrying death and destruction
lowering stricken district Flood fire wrought
misery placing this catastrophe among great
caanlities which have befaen the world. r.
Puebos largest of business have destroy
completely they had existed The tragedy
esoated homes and lives destroyed appalling
utterly appalling that it absolutely ncomprehensibe to
those in the midst of the misery.
they may comprehend they and do sympathze
and eagerly are giving help
possible suffering necessities
life.
organized force Of the community used for this
emergency
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-08
BETH HA MRDROsH HAGOD0L

Daily Services are held at the
Bessie 1. Rude Community Center.
Both at the Beth Ha Medrosli
Hagodol at oath and Curtis streets
and Mt the Community Center FRI
day evening services will be held ut
snnset. Saturday tioriiiIg at ..
ShevuOth services will be held at
the b. NJ. H. Synagog Saturday and
Sunday evening Mt sunset. Sunday
and Monday mornings at s. Memoir
ial services will be held ut 10 on Mon
day.
On Sunday June 10th Commence
lhent exercises will be held Mt 10
O'Clock. No seats will be RESERVED
after 10. The following program will
be held after Musaph.
Professional "Father" -. ................