davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-25

FOR RENT-Front bedroom-close
In. Call 144J or 317 10th st.
21-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~S~~SSSSS>SS>"s>S>@r ss~ss'~sSsssss>ss>rs>r~'
FOR sALE-ls20 Ford. Four Speed
shocks bought last Sept. First
Class condition. Phone 26SR. 22-2s
Ladies' Outing Wear-in Khaki
Wool Serge. Corduroy and Kampit
Cloth at X X X store. 3tf
Do your feet trouble you? Foot
specialist at your service at X X X
store. Free examination and advice.
3tf
Trucking and storage. Central
Transfer & Storage Co. 155W. 1891
Saddle horses ana pack horses for
hire to Four Mile lake and Rogue
river points. Phone NJ. II. wampler.
Odessa, Ore. 1890.
FAIRvIEw TRANSFER
VIII save you money on your trans
ferring. also Block Wood, $3.50 per
cord. Phone 269R. 1889
Dressmaking, guaranteed satisfac-
tion. Voiles and house dresses q
speciality. Phone 461. 1925
ROOMS FOR RENT-50c up. All
rooms are clean outside rooms In
cluding bath. Home Rooming House,
$50 klamath Ave. Last house on
right hand side Of Klamath ave.
19-25s
Trucking and storage. Central
Transfer & Storage Co. 155W. 1881
FOR RENT
DREASiLAND PAVILION
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday nights. Terms reasonable, ap- |
ply TO Bert Mcdonald. 12tf
CITY GARBAGE-When you want |
garbage removed, call iOF.23.
See that 6121 Blue serge Suit at |
X X X Store for 335. Written guar
antee with every suit for wear and
service. 3tf
Make that idle dollar work! Put
it in the bank.
Birmingham. Ala, has a business
and professional women's club OF l.
400 members.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-25

FOR sALE-32O acres land. so
acres in timber. in Swan Lake.
south side-h mile from school
Big house and barn. chicken house
and granery. 100 acres fenced. See
VIM. Streubel at Poor Farm. 20-30
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

OF Palestine to the race that has so
long been nationlcss."
you ask me, why do / not go to
the people of my own race in the cities
| visit? That would be breaking bread
and bread IT is to tho Christians, the
on-Semitic races of America, that l
wish to carry the message of warning
against radicals. To tho Jews, also,
I would speak, but they will come to
hear me well in d Christian church
as in synagogue"
Tho old mans eyes grew bright with
pride as he spoke of his love for
America, and his hopes for his own
race.
Il am proud to say it. thcre is not
a Jcw in power among the BolsheNiki
in Russia, or anywhere. Propaganda
against my people in America Is
false" he declared
The rabbi carries with him clippings
from newspapers in cities thruout the
entire United States, reviews of his
writings, reports on his lectures and
accounts OF his experiences in Russia
He carries, as WELL the marks of the
his teeth wero broken during a
''poGrom", he explained. He has a
photograph of the grave OF his son.
Lieut.. Reuben Goldman. He is ap-
preaching 60 years of age.
They speak OF dying for America
he said. "A man cannot do that. a
man who gives his ere for America
cannot die. I am proud to know that
l nave given a son in the cause of the
greatest, and the only free nation
upon the earthi" he asserted.
From Pueblo, Rabbi Goldman will
go to Kansas City, where he will lee
ture on the Same subjects he has
voiced in the majority of the larger
cities of tho United States. Last Sun
day he delivered two addresses in
Colorado Springs. A now book. his
seventeenth, will appear within three
months, he stated. 1t is called The
Stranger in America and has to do
with immigration. Soon, he states. he
will go to Palestine, to take UP his
work of aiding In the restoration of
tho Jewish nation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Mayer LEATHER
COMPANY TO BUILD

Owing to an ever increasing volume
of business the Mayer Leather COM
pany. now located at 22s West Third
street. will begin construction on a
now warehouse and office building
about February IS. Tho new build
ing will bo located in tho feed barn
spaces Just Vest OF the Allen garage
on Third street, but opposite and a
block Surther along from Main street
than tho present Mayer location.
II is thought that tho new building.
estimated cost to be $3o.ooo.-will be
finished within four months time of
the start of construction and ready
for occupancy.
Tho structure will be of brick. two
stories high and with large base-
mcnt Every modern means of stor-
ing and handling leather will bo IN
stalled in tho new building. y roomy
shipping and receiving office will be
built in the ground floor OF the build
ing. IL is said.
The Mayer Leather company is
classed among tho foremost leather
concerns in the United States. Tho
concern handles special brand of
shoes and wholesale leather.
1t was announced last night that
tho King Commission company will
occupy tho present site OF the Mayer
Leather company when that concern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

problems may go over until tho pro-
posed allied conference in London
This is the conference which tho su-
premc council today decided to call
at an early dato to settle affairs in
tho Near East to he attended by rop-
rcscnIativcs OF Greece and Turkey
Great Importance is attached to tho
decision TO invite the Greeks and
Turks to meet tho allies II is re-
Sarded as indicating that the allies do
not reject tho idea OF the evision OF
the Scvrcs treaty oven II all of them do
not favor notifications.
Alto not specifically stated the ad-
hcrents OF Mustpphl kcmal, Turkish
nationalist leader, will be asked TO
send representatives; IL is assumed
such VIII he this case. as tho conflict
now is between tho Ecmaiists and
Greeks. Whether the Armcnians and
Greeks viii he invited docs not appear
In inforTnuon given out today. II is
pointed however that such a course
would involve complications with the
Bolsheviki
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Under Same Roof

Monday. Ross s. Kelly was arraisucd
in the criminal division OF tho district
court on a charge of assault to muir
der j. b. Dunn. in tho bedroom OF de-
fendant and his wife on December 10
last.
Yesterday, ]. y. Dunn was arraigncd
before Justice OF tho Peace NJ. +. Cor
son on charge OF burElarizing the
home OF \. Woodbridge, December 2,
and stealing thcrefrom a gun worth
$40, cartridges valued at g. a clock
worth $3.50 and groceries valued at
81. making a total OF $3.50.
Dunn pleaded not guilty OF tho
charge, and his bail for appearance
at a preliminary hearing was set at
$500.
Being unable to furnish the required
bond, he was taken to tho county Jail,
and so he and Kelly arc once more
under one and tho same roof, hut not
under ono which will permit them to
have a shooting match between them
selves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

ant to head the battery who would
form the complement OF so men, as
minimum, and II as a maximum.
When questioned as to the possibility
of Pueblo receiving n flight OF aero
planes as n part of tho state militia
reorganization. Captain fitzGibbons
declared that a squadron OF machines
wcro TO be allotted TO Colorado by the
War Department, but that it had not
been fully decided whether or not
Pueblo would be chosen as a spot for
tho establishment OF an isolated flight.
In case the state militia decides that
Pueblo will be picked as a detached
flight hcadquar;ers. two government
airplanes will be sent here. The flight
would be officcrcd by Pueblo young
men who served the common cause
during the recent past war. Pueblo
mechanics would be Unlisted to keep
the machines i'll repair. 1t was an
nounced.
Seven moro vacancies arc being held
by the adjutant OF Troop "C",--whca
men are enlisted for those vacancies
the troop Will be up TO full peace time
strength.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
THE HOUSEWIFE OF 1921

Now that womnn's Suffrage is a ro-
ality tho American woman must hence
forth be considered not merely a. a
housckcepcr ard home maker. but AZ
q; votor--a citizen and Il force In this
busy work-a-day world. With added
responsibilities her health should nov
or be neglected. and when bcsct with
ailments peculiar to her sex she owes
1t to herself to first give that grand
old medicine, LYDIA l.. Pinkham's Veg
otablc Compound, a trial. as for over
forty years It has been tho standby
OF American women in restoring thchi
TO health and strcngth.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL MAKES
PROGRESS ON GERMAN QUESTION

Paris. Jan. c5.-(By Tho Assc-
ciated Press The allied supreme
council today disposed of for the
moment the Greek and Turkish ques-
tions and considerable progress was
made toward measures to be taken for
German disarmament.
Allied military experts this morn
ing reached an accord on points cor
corning which they differed slightly
yesterday. Tho question will be fin
ally settled probably tomorrow after
noon. tho morning session being de-
voted to reparations.
Tho conference is about ono day be
hind its schedulc and will have some
difficulty in finishing this week. Some
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
A BATTERY OF ARTILLERY
TO Be ALLOTTED TO PUEBLO

According to announcement made by
tcrday, battery OF artillery is TO be
allotted TO Pueblo in the near future.
Tho battery will consist OF four rs
mlllimotcr Euns,-the type that were
used in the field during the World war.
The announcement OF tho allotment
OF artillery battery is contemporsncous
with the introduction of a bill in the
state legislature for the appropriation
or 500 900 for tho purpose of building
IN armory in Pueblo, on site granted
by tho city. Should the city agree to
give a tract OF land for the erection of
an arrnory, the entire amount would
hc used in constructing armory.
stables, quarters and administration
buildings.
Tho original plan OF forming a mill
tia unit in Pueblo was to have troop
OF cavalry and an ambulance com
pany. Captain e. w. Strcamcr was 10
have headed tho ambulance company,
but as plans for tho unit never cul
minated,-it has been decided that
battery OF artillery win be sent TO
this place.
Equipment for the Pueblo Troop "C''
is arriving regularly. Within a short
time 1t is expected that horses will be
ycnt here for use in tho troop. While
awaiting the completion of armory and
stables, the horses will be kept in
stables at the State Fair grounds,
where regularly enlisted stable men
will care for them.
Captain J. L. Fftz Gibbou. head OF
tho local militia organization, an
nounccd last night that he had been
given power to appoint first lieutcn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Various Organizations
Have Meetings

The Pueblo Auto Trades association
met last night at the Congress hotel.
and discussed matters OF interest to
the allied automobile industry In tho
coming months. Several aftalrs are
booked for tho Congress this week
The Kiwanis club will hold the rcGu-
lar Wednesday luncheon there at noon
today. The Manufacturers association
will also gather at luncheon at the
Same place
Thursday evening, the Lions club
will give a dinner dance in tho main
dining room of the hotel. Covers will
be laid for eighty guests.
Members of Al kaly temple Of tho
Mystic Order of the shrine will en-
tcrtsin there Friday night There will
be dancing in the bal room, cards in
the grill room. lounge in the San Isabel
room, a cabaret in tho Winter Garden
and buffet supper in tho main din
ing room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Real Estate Transfers

Thirteen property deeds of various
kinds wcro filed with County Clerk
Barber yesterday for record, as fol-
lows:
Michael Balsick 10 Mark and Jennie
Rehak; lot 10 and north 10 feet of lot
IL, block 10, Van kcurcn & Nassault's
subdivision, 5000.
The King Investment 6s Lumber
company TO James F'roncy; lots 10 and
is. block 4, Winters addition, 5000.
Charles BiKby to Frank o. Fulmcr.
two-twclfths interest in block 1as, Fair
mount Park, $50
j. NJ. Murtha 20 w Irving wigton;
lots / and 2. block 80, Barndollar &
Dowthers addition, 81.
r. j. Parker 20 Alex l.. and ollo
Lord; lot 9. block 2, Crais's addition,
5000.
Agnes and Bernard Gleason to The
County of Pueblo: strip OF land for
road purposes in tho northeas. corner
section IA, twp. ~, range 6s, 81.
County of Pueblo to Agnes and Ber-
nard Gleason; portion OF tho Colvin
Canon county road in sections 10, IL
and II. twp. ~. range SIS. 81.
Woodrow Wilson. president, 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
WILL RADIIJM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR TO
THE GREAT UNKNOWN

II vou arc SICK and want to GET
WELL. and KEEP WELL. write for
literature that tells HOW and WIZ
this almost unknown and wondorfui
element brings relief to so many suffer-
ers from Constipation, 1theumatisin
Sciatica, Gout. Neuritis, Neuralgia
Nervous Prostrntion, High Blood Pros
-ure and Diseases of the stomach,
Heart. Lungs. Liver, Kidneys, Female
Complaints and other atlmcntH. You
wear the Radioactive Solar Fad day
and night, receiving the Radio Active
RAYS continually into the oystcm caus
ing a healthy circulation. overcoming
sluEgishness, throwing off impurities
and restoring the tissues and nerves to
normal condition-snd the next
thing YOU know You are getting WELL.
Sold OH test proposition. You arc
thoroughly satisfied 1t is helping YOU
before tho appliance is yours, Nothing
to do but wear 1T, no expense TO operate.
no trouble. and the wonderful facL
about It is that II is so reasonable that
1T is within the reach of all. both rich
and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, o.
how long standing, We Will be pleased
to have you try IT at OUR RISK. For
fun Information write today--not to-
morrow. Eadium Appliance Sales Co,
2oa Nkrcantilc EldEr Denver. Colo
ADV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Four Plead Guilty

-Four men. recently indicted by the
grand jury for gambling. entered pleas
of guilty in the court OF Judge Park,
division b OF the district court ycstcr-
day, and were fined some 800 and some
$500 on each individual count. The to-
tai thus paid into the treasury for the
tho uses and benefits OF the schools
OF the county was 1900.
Nino others OF tho indicted mon have
given tho required bonds for their
appearance in court to answer tho
charge contained in the indictments
against them. Among tho number arc
somo of the most generally known men
in tho city's business circles.
1t is understood that several moro
of the indicted men will appear in
Judge Parks court today. plead gull
~ and pay whatsoever fine that may
bo imposed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Five Lunacy Examinations

This will he n busy day for Pueblo
county's lunscy commission.
Five persons confined at the Wood
croft sanitarium. one at the county
farm and two childron elsewhere. are
to be examined by tho board. The two
children arc classed rs fcehlcmindcd,
but tho other six persons arc charged
with being insane.
Not all these arc Pueblo county cas-
cs; in fact moro than half of them
arc from other Colorado counties.
This examination Is tho final action
preceding commitment to tho state
insane asylum of persons declared in
sane, unless there should be appeals.
Those declared to be fecblcminded will
be committed TO the state institution
for rlIIch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

RABBI GOLDMAN, NOW TN
PUEBLO, TELLS OF THE
BUTCHERy OF THE BOlSHEv,K|

| The leaders of the Bolsheviki in
Russia are not of the peasantry, the
commoners of the land-they are mcm-
bers of the old Black Hundred, Tor
mer vassals of the czar. And the per-
secution they have executed upon
Russia is moro terrible than any op-
preston known thruout the centuries
of imperial regime"
This statement was made by Rabbi
Joseph Goldman, a Russian Jew, VINO
fed with his son from Russia in the
last days of the rulo of the czar. Tho
rabbi arrived at the Congress hotel
last night and will. be here the re-
mainder of the week. He statos that
he is backed by no organization or So
cicty. An income derived from six
teen books. written by himself from
his own experience and knowledge. is
sufficient to maintain him in his traV-
els. He will speak Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, corner of Ninth and
Main streets, on The Inner Life of
Russia and tho Bolsheviki." Sunday
evening he will speak at the same
place at 7:3O O'Clock on the Home
coming of Israel
Il am an old man. the last of scores
of generations of my family" he said.
My wife and six of my children were
butchered before my eyes by the min
ions of the car in Nichenof, Russia
Myself and my son, Reuben, stood IN
water to our arInpits in the flooded
basement OF my home, and were able
to escape detection, and so made our
way to America. Two years after our
arrival in Seattle America entered the
war. My boy, who had fought with
the forces of tho car against Ger
many, Joined the American forces. As
q. first lieutenant he was killed, my
last child. by German bomb in the
battle of Bellau Wood"
Now, ! am alone, the last of my
family, an old man. l have just two
missions in life-workinC to rid Amer
ica from tho inroads of tho !. W. W.
and the Bolsheviki and all Reds and
radicals who may seek cover here, and
doing my part in realizing the ago
long dream of the jew, the restoration
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Second Divorce Decree

Turn about is fair play" has been
applied TO many things and conditions.
but its application to domestic affairs
that reach out as far as the divorce
courts is very much out OF the ordi-
nary.
Elmo NJ. Potter secured divorce
from his wife Bertha a. Potter in the
month of March last year
a short timc thereafter they were
married a second time, but in June
of last year the wife sued for divorce.
and the final decree was granted yes
tcrday in her favor.
In the complaint filed by tho wifo
last summer 1t is stated that they have
child two years old. by their first
marriage. Tho sum of SIS n month for
the support OF the child was decrccd
10 Mrs. Potter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Use a Postage Due Stamp
A stamplcss state.

A Samples state.
That's what Colorado is said to be
at this time.
Just a few days ago a well known
official OF this county wrote to the sec
rotary OF state for certain documents
which are printed for official circula-
tion.
The answer that came yesterday re-
vcals the fact that stamps in the state
house are 'as scarce as hens teeth
In fact. the letter states that as soon
as the legislature passes the short sp-
purchase postage stamps. the docu-
ments asked for will be forwarded.
Now the question arises. how and
where did the secretary of state Sc
cure the stamp with which he sent the
letter stating that the stamps are out?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
ECONOMY
LECTURE COURSE

A lecture course on political ccono-
my and applied economics is being
presented in this city under tho
auspices OF tho Womcn's department
of the Pueblo Commerce club. The
first lecture will bo held in tho Nc
Clolland library building Saturday
January %, at s o'clock in the evening.
All following lectures will be held as
arranged in the first instance OF the
plans. Tho regular meeting dates have
been set at the second and fourth
Friday of each month.
Those Interested in tho lecture course
may call Miss Newman on phono FL:
for information.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
THE PAlMERS WILL
RETURN TO PUEBLO

After having completed twelve years
service in the United States navy.
John i. Palmer, and wife, will come
hero from Salt Lake City. Utah, where
Palmer has been serving in the re-
cruiting station for some time. Palmer.
the son OF MI and Mrs. w. =. Palmer.
OF Goodnight Colo, is coming to Puc-
bio on thirty days furlough prior to
preceding to the western coast where
no will serve the remaining six months
of hie enlistment term.
Palmer is well-known in Pueblo hay-
ing been in this city since he was a
baby. He attended the south side grade
schools and Central high school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Ont Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsiehtly skin cruptions. rash
or blotchcs on face. neck, arms or
body, you do not have TO wait for re-
lief from torture or Embarrassment,
declares n noted skin specialist. Apply
a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
TO take the place OF this sulphur pre-
paration. The moment you apply II
healing begins only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can know
the delight this Mcntho sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried
right up.
Get n small jar from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Sentence Suspended

John Polaro and his nephew. were
charged with stealing ton of coal
from the Santa Fe railway company,
and were before Justice Corson for
trial yesterday.
Evidence brought out tho fact that
tho young nephew Is an orphan living
with tho uncle, that both were hav-
ing a hard enough time to get along
and that tho ton" of coal was but a
lump and they did not succeed in taxi
ing 1t home
And so, the representative of the
company being inclined TO be reason
able. the court sentenced them to the
county Jail for ten DAYS each and tho
payment of costs: the Jail sentence
- then suspended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

George A. Eddy: 1eo acres in section
"a. twp. Is, range Co U. S. patent.
A. l. Eddy to Cora j. EDDY; so
acres in sections 10, "a and 25. twp.
%. range 60, gift deed.
Woodrow Wilson, president, to A i.
Eddy; 100 acres in sections "a and 20
twp. 25. range go, L. S. patent
Tho Pueblo Realty & Developrnen !
companv to Henry Hannant; lots is
and 10. block II, Lake avenue addition
500.
Floyd Mcvaigh 10 La Roine G. ran;
lot 81 and south half of lot 81, plock
:, Lake avenue addition. 1850.
Ollie Lord to A. l.. Lord; lot 8, block
., Craig's addition, gift deed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Rehearsal

In preparation for an grafton Seven
Last Words of Christ" tho Pueblo
Musical society last night rchcarsed
at the McClelland public library build
ing. 1t is planned to present tho ora
torio sometime in March, prior to the
Easter season.
Choirs and musical societies of Puo-
bio have been invited to join in max
ing the Seven Last Words OF Christ
bors OF the society that no charge will
be made for tho Easter presentation.
but q; that the seasons expenses will be
mado later in the season when The
Rose Maiden" is presented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Engineer Slugged

a report to tho Pueblo police de-
partment carly Tuesday morning in
formed officers that j. {. Brooks.
Denver and Rio Grando engineer. was
sluGged by robbers and robbed of s1o9
and n gold watch at 1880 o'clock in
the morning. He revived and reach
cd his home. Sis Quincy avenue, and
then collapsed. At o'clock Tuesday
morning. he told OF leaving tho Orman
avenue street car near his home. The
watch was recovered near the scene
of the robbery. Brooks sustained a
bruise on his head. but was not in
lurcd othcrMlso.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
Y. w. C.. A. Notes

Central high school girl reserves
meet after school in the gymnasium
today. Centennial girl reserves have
basket ball practice from 1880 to $50
O'Clock this afternoon.
Crows -Besgs basket ball girls viii
play at $50 O'Clock and at $50 o'clock
this evening they will have 4 club sup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
ANN CEMENT

COMMENCING WITH SATURDAYS AD,
WE WILL RUN A STORY ENTITLED JOHN
SKEPT1C'S TRIP THROUGH A BAKERY"
IF YOU READ THIS SERIAL, YOU WILL
GET A COMPLETE PICTURE OF OUR BAKERY
AND THE HISTORY OF A LOAF DF BREAD.
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW JUST HOW
OUR BREAD IS MADE.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
OPEAN NATIONS MUST LEARN CO OPERATION SAYS HOUSE


ing Secretary OF State: Norman H.
Davis will confer with Fred K. Mel
sen, solicitor OF the State Depart
ment. %.
Secretary Davis denied last night
that any investigation of the La
Dor Departments decision had been
ordered by him. His announcement
of the conference with the solicitor
is regarded here as Indicative of
the determination of the state De-
partment to press the matter to a
conclusion more in line with the de-
partment's contentious THAT the Sec
retary of Labor is without author
ity in the case and by the terms. Of
the Presidents proclamation is re-
quired to carry out the orders of
the Secretary of State in all pass
port cases.
whethern action will be take
against the steamship West Can
non on which o'Calisghan entered
this country could not be learned
from the Acting Secretary but law
yers who have examined the pass
wort law declare that by its terms
the steamship is subject to seizure