davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

FOR sALD-25 laying hens and 26
young pullets. Plymouth Rocks.
Rhode Island Reds and Leghorns.
VIII be laying in two weeks or 60.
612 N. 9th st, 26s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-Typewriter desk with
four drawers. Inquire SIS Pine
Street. 26-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

FOR SALES room house. IL you
need a home. you can buy one on
your own terms. Phone 4SS or In.
quire B. Noud, X. K X. Store.
25-26.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

The Seri Indians are considered
the most primitive people in North
America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

NEW EDISON-S150-S200. Model
like new, $sS.50. Earl Shepherd
Co. 25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

Old newspapers FOR sale at Herald
office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

LOOKING For fresh milk COW. s1o
Main st. 1881.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

FOR RENT-Comfortable bedroom,
double bed In room. 1877 1st. st.
O25-N1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

LOST-On Greensprings road to Ash
land, Oct. II, Miller Cord Tire.
tube and rim. Finder return to Her
aid office and receive $500 reward.
I 26-37'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

WlANTED-Work by hour or day.
Call 1871. rs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
NEW TODAY

STEAM HEAT Is being installed at
Colonial Rooms, 11th near Main
st. 26-29.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

FOR sALB-us21 Ford Coupe. at a
bargain. See Darnell at Central
Outfittins Co. a. 25-2s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

COLONIAL ONE ROOM CABINS
For housekeeping. 11th near Main
and TAI Walnut. One cabin vacant.
~, 26s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

sTRAYED-Came to my place Sept.
10th, 1921, one buckskin horse.
weight about 900 lbs, roach name,
branded M on left shoulder. Owner
can have same by paying advertising.
and feed bill. Call at C. NJ. Noah
place, Ft. klamath, Ore. O25 N5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

TRY A HOT MINERAL BATH At
the New Hot Springs Bath House.
20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

THERE WILL, BE A regular meet
ing OF Calvary Commandery No.
16 at the Masonic Hall on Wednes-
day evening. October 26th. All mem
bers are urged to be present by or
der of the e. c. N. s. West, Recorder.
25-26'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

HOW DOES The machinery in the
mill work when some Of the pulleys
are out Of line? To have the verte-
brae Of your spine in line is Just as
important. DR.. Lois c. Bridges, Chi
ropractor. Over First State and Saw
ings Bank. 25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

Dated Sept. 81. 1921.
Sept. 27-Oct. 4-11-1S-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

A good room and q good bath at
Colonial Roomb, 11th near Main st.,
and TAI Walnut Ave. 25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-Or will trade for or
room house in klamath Falls.
100 acres Of good land. 80 acres un-
der cultivation, 6 room house and
good barns on place. completely fur
nished with stock and tools. Good
saw timber on the ranch. Inquire
123 North 4th st. French Hand
Laundry. 25-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

NEW EDISON-S150-S20O. Model
like new, $3.50. Earl Shepherd
Co. 70.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-Entire stock of grocer
les at less than cost. Save money
by buying here. 1926 Main 25.
FOR SALE-Wedgew6od range. al
most new. 1926 Main. 25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

LOST-Friday evening on Main st.
in front of Big Basin one 81 x 4
Fisk Tire. Was picked up 8 minutes
after being lost. Finder return to
Charley's Place and get reward. as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

STEAM HEAT Is being Installed at
Colonial Rooms. 11th near Main
st. VIZ 25-29.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BOOTLEGGERS MURDER
FATHER OF 9 CHILDREN
Man Found Dead in Jersey
Identified as Brooklynite.

The body Of the man found Friday Ia
tn. woods in South Amboy. ~ j., was
Identified YESTERDAY as that OF Andrew
Sero. 81 years old. OF l4s Jefferson street
BROOKLYN The Identification was made
by his wife. who said thai ner husband =
death leaves nine children fatnerless.
Accordirg 70 Mrs Sero. her husha nd
left home Friday morning In quest Of
work Ste was surprised, however, that
ne vert to New Jersey. and said Las,
night she believed he had been lured
there and then murdered. Identification
was made By means of clothing and a
snuff box.
The nc,ice, who believe Sero was muir
dered hy bootleggers. nave begun 2
search for two mon alleged TO have
taken Sero's body To the woods in an
automobile Two youths VINO saw the
automobile enter the woods copied the
license number and have given Il TO the
police. These boys told the police they
believed the men were buryin2 contra )
band LIQUOR. but Investigation revealed
the fact that a buried bag contained
Sero's body
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MAN OF 81 SEIZED
AS A PICKPOCKET
Detectives Say Harry Williams
Is Dean Of the Profession
i'm This Country.

In the crowds about The Fort Lee
ferry last night Detectives Coy and
Walsh picked ur Harry william 81.
dean of pickpockets. by their story.
whose particular pride is that he not
only was born In this country. but has
been arrested in every State of the
Union.
When the detectives slipped their
arms under his near the ferryhouse they
said they in.eil upted movement Will
Jams was making toward the watch
pocket of A stout gentleman who was
totally ignorant Of the attempt Will
Jams made resistance.
n guess :,aa think you've got an old
timer" he remarked. We'll. | can step
along some yet Watch me-"
And from the ferry to the subway
station Williams kept the detectives at
a brisk walk in spite of the heat. He
was still cheerful when he was locked up
on charge of attempting grand larceny.
bul the lines in his face seemed heavier.
Williams was said to have told the
detectives that he began running coun-
ter TO the law in 1867. but the earliest
date in the two page record at Police
Headuua arters was 1898 at Omaha. The
record showed that arrests followed at
Kansas City. Dallas. Birmingham. Little
Rock and other cities al intervals and
that Williams last year spent two terms
of six months each for attempted grand
larceny in this city His route in the
old days. il was said followed the circus.
Maybe it was the heat set my fingers
itching" Williams was quoted as saying
to the detectives
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
PLANS TO PUNISH
SELFISH HUSBANDS
Magistrate in Queens Adopts a
Code They Must Follow
or Go to Jail.
H0I SEW0RK 4 PENALTY
Will Be Under the Eve of a
Probation Officer: Ten
Rules to BE Met.
HOUSEWORK 4 PENALTY

Self-indugent husbands OF Qneensbor-
oush will do well to study the character
of Magistrate John kochendorfer. who
presides frequently in Long Island City
Court. and who has views on the mar
riage state after seven yea rs on the
bench Last week he announced that
too many cases OF marital infelicity
came before him and that in seven
eighths of them the husband was TO
blame So he retired 10 his study TO
prepare code of behavior for the en-
ba IRA ssment Of surly and selfish hus-
hands who might come before him in the
future
Instead of isil they NAV elect.
l. To prepare the breakfast every
morning.
= no wash the dishes in the evening.
g. 10 take care of the children one
hour day.
4 no have one evening out a week
5 70 take the family out every sun
day. 10 church in the morning and for a
walk in the afternoon.
s no bay candy and fruit for the wife
and children once week.
:. To allow the wife TO handle the
family finances.
s. To start q savings bank account.
q TO refrain from asking his wife to
wait on him. but on the contrary, walt
on himself
10 TO repeat every day at least once
the promise he made mis- wife-that he
would love. honor and cherish her
when he married her
Il am going 70 try an experiment he
said and let the husband whose III
treatment of his wife or children is es-
Ia plished sentence himself to his own
punishment and thus give himself vat
liable discipline and relieve me OF an
irksome responsibility
ut has been my experience that stupid
men abuse their wives principally be-
cause they have permitted themselves
to lose their sense Of perspective
Few men recognize the deadly mo-
notony of womans life In keeping
household together on wages Or a small
SALARY for the men themselves, even
though the only recreation they have
is that of going 70 and from work, at
least have some variety IN their day
while the wives to whom as attractive
young girls they once made eloquent
love are committed TO monotonous
drudgery.
Men like this need waking up more
than they need Jail and ] have become
convinced that the &c man would
be cured permanently If he could be set
to the tasks to which his wife Is CON-
mitted and thus learn how much less
attractive her day Is than his.
so J am going to give him his chance.
II he thinks that term in jail will be
pleasant thing or that he il too proud
to wash dish or take the family out.
the jail works thirty days in the month
and twelve months In the year, lt he
prefers my code he is free to choose
while \ suspended sentence Is hanging
over him and the probation officers
check up his work day by day
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SIX ARE ORDAINED
BY BISHOP MANNING
His First Ceremony Of Kind
Performed I'm Three Hour
Service at Cathedral.

Bishop william T Manning presided
Yesterday al three hours service al
the Cathedral of ST John the Divine
performing his first ordination cere-
mony as Bishop and assisting in the OBJ
servance Of Trinity Sunday. At the close
OF the service. as has been customary on
Trinity SUNDAY among Bishops since the
ume OF bishop Potter he paid a visit
10 BiackWeiis Island. There he con-
flrned about rhirty-five crippled and en-
feebled inmates of the city home in the
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SIX GO ON TRIAL TO-DAY
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Accused of Staying Aged
Grand VieW Storekeeper.

The trial OF the six Italians, charged
with the murder of Michael Boil. IS
years old. a storekeeper. of Grand View.
will begin this morning before Supreme
Court Justice Arthur $. Tompkins at
New City. BOIL was murdered in his
store March 10, and his alleged slsyers
were captured a month later In Newarn.
District Attorney Morton h. Lexow OF
Rockland county. assisted by Henry
K ohl OF Newburgh, will conduct the pros-
ecution. Feeling Is so intense against
the Italians that II r. expected TO ne
difficult to obtain jury. The de-
PENDANTS are Luigi Ebs nisto. Genarino
Cestera. Fred Ritucci. Albert Libero and
Michael Mele Of Newark and Angelo
Esposito Of N$aCk.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Episcopal faith and went among othor
inmates offering words OF comfort.
The cathedral service began a. IL and
ended at 2 O'Clock. The ordination SER
mon was preached BY The Rev. Dr Jonn
r. Peters, rector emeritus OF St
Michaefs Church. Amsterdam avenue
and Ninety-si1th street.
The candidates for ordination as dea-
cons were Gustave Adoiph Zeltner Vii
bur Fiske Brown. Jr.. and Andrew Van
de Beck Vos. The deacons ordained as
priests were tn. Rev. Charles West Man
zer, the Rev. Francis A Ssnborn and the
Rev John Myers Furman. There was a
large attendance at the service
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
coon, PINING, FOODLESS, TO
JOIN MASTER IN HOSPITAL
Pet Refuses to Eat Since Aged Gateman at Bronx Zoo
Was Taken Away Ill-Sight of Burras Is Expected
to Restore Appetite and Save Animals Life.

George Burrss, - wears old and for
many years sateman At the automobile
entrance TO the Bronx Zoo adopted a
raccoon Two wears ago, named HIM
Buddy and gave him a bunk in the ser
vice house at the Zoo entrance lie
aught the coon lot Of tricks. and du.
ing all the time that the aged man and
the raccoon have been cronies the animal
has eaten nothing that Burras has not
prepared for him.
Last Tuesday Burras became III aud
was sent TO the Fordham Hospital Max
Landsberg. 4 Zoo keeper. took Bucras's
place al the gate. and almost the first
hing he did was to try 10 feed Buddy.
But the coon refused 10 ear and has not
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
X. OF C. TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE

The knights Of Columbus are to have
clubhouse in New York which they
plan 10 make one of the finest in the
country. Title has been acquired to
site in Fifty-first street between
Broadway and Eighth avenue. and
s2.0o000o will be raised for the prof.
ect.
William 2. Larkin. supreme Director
OF the X of G. will lead the campaign
which will enlist 100000 workers. The
clubhouse will be from seven TO ten
stories high, with clubrooms, gymna-
SUM. swimming pool and the other com
forts and Injuries of first class club.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

eaten anything since the doctors came
and took his old friend away. All last
week tina raccoon loafed around with
mis- misery and appointment AZ the
absence OF Burras very plain TO see.
The Zoo authorities began 70 fear last
night that unless something were done
rhe raccoon would die OF starvation. and
tneN consulted with the heads OF me
hospital. As a result the coon will be
taken TO Fordham This morning and
several times each day The Zoo au-
ihorSies believe that II Buddy gets a
glimpse Of Rurras early in the morning
ne will eat the biggest lunch in his his
tory
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BURGLARS MAKE $4,000
HAUL IN SOUTH ORANGE
They Enter Home of Jacob
and Isaac Roth.

Burglars entered the home OF Jacob
Roth and his brother, Isaac Roth. At i1s
Centre street. South Orange. early Nes~
terday and, after going through the
lower part Of the house. got away with
siyervere valued at $4,000 .rhe Roth
brothers are members ri the firm Of
Roth Co wholesale butchers and sro-
cors. and their estate Is one OF the fines,
In South Orange
The burglars, according 70 Mrs 10
seph sullivan. wife or gardener. who
said size sow them, carried their bundles
20 the garage OF Oscar Ising. So Hamil.
ton road. took out . new five passenger
EsseN touring car and drove away. They
evidently took their time robbing tho
Roth homo. large nuantity ~ straw
herri.s and other food was taken from
hc Ice box.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
POLICE FIND THREE GAssED

Policemen foroibiy entered an apart
ment al 61s East Fifteenth street yes
terday and found a family OF three per
sons overcome by gas. The sufferers
were taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. where
II was said they would recover The
condition of Julia Senening. 7. was the
most serious. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs Athanos Senenina
One OF the gas pipes leaked, accord
ing TO the police.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BOSTON SWELTERS AGAIN.
Maximum Temperature Of o2 De-
Rrees Recorded.

BosroN. May -2-Boston swetered
again to-day with an average tempera
ture considerably higher than thai IN
Yesterday. although the maximum OF 81
was one degree lower. The mercury did
not drop below 20 in the early hours
and late tonight II stood AT ~. a high
point for night temperature even in mid
summer.
A POSSIBILITY Of showers was seen ~
the weather foreca ster who however
predicted little change IN tempora turc
for the next two days.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

comparison OF Manhattan building
operations with those Of other bor
oughs shows that. while In magnitude
or building operations this borough still
leads in the number of building oper-
ations it is far behind any OF the other
horoughs
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
3 Crimes in a Week End
Towns Long Immunity

SOMERS POINT, N. j., May %.
This town has struggled
along for a great many years
with Its citizens so good that
that there has been no need for
police force, but things have
changed. Three crimes were re
ported 10 the county authorities
last week, including an attack on
thirteen year old girl, and the
city fathers have decided that it
is about time Somers Point had
some one to enforce the law.
The Town Council will meet
next week and decide how many
policemen will be necessary to
keep the place law abiding.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MANHATTAN LEADS
NATION IN BUILDING
Estimated Value Of Opera tions
in 1920 Exceeded Any
Other City.

At the end OF 1920 the Borough Of
Manhattan was short 90 900 apartments
Of the number needed for adequate
housing Of the horoughs population. ac-
cording 10 the annual report for 1920,
made public yesterday by Borough
President Henry II. Curran The con-
struction of apartments for the year the
report stated. was only IL per cent Of
the normal annual average, though the
Borough OF Manhattan alone led every
city in the country In the estimated
value of building operations generally.
The report explains:
Ordinarily the number OF tenement
houses proposed in any year averages
more than 81 per cent. OF the entire
number of buildings contempla ted For
the three years preceding 1920 the mum
Der OF tenements was only slightly in
excess of Sle per cent OF the contem-
plated buildings. Conditions In 1920
were even worse in this respect. it APP
pearing that only ) per cent of all pro
posed new buildings We're to be tene-
ment houses. The average number OF
tenement houses for 1e11-1s-i9 was
twenty-five. The number fell below this
in 1920 dropping to twenty-five
In general building operations. Chi
cago is the nearest competitor OF the
Borough OF Manhattan. The report
gives the following comparative figures
for
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Many Of our most enthusiastic
boosters have said that to us.
They hesitated long time before
giving us trial. A real made-to-
measure suit at $50 seemed unbeliev-
able-too good to be true.
When they came. they came with
incredulity-determinedto to take full
advantage of our money back guaran-
tee" if we failed in the slightest degree.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

undecided. Toledo admits to 40 mur-
ders in the past sixteen months. ~ Of
them taking place last year Twenty
convictions followed last years crop. but
only ] was sent to the electric chair.
Thirty-three persons were murdered
in Kansas City last year. There were
only fve convictions, Akron suffered
only twenty-five murders. nine less than
In 1919. There were thirteen convic-
tons. But in Grand Rapids there were
but three slayings One still defies so
luton but three persons were convicted
of the other two. Washington y g.
recorded twenty-five and ten convictions.
or Scranton's ten homicides seven CON
victions were returned. There were tnir-
teen murders in Bridgeport with three
convictions. one of them being that Of
Elwood - Wade. who killed George +
Mott. Half OF the six killings In Spring
held. Mass. produced convictions.
Rochester Has Good Record.
Rochester y. H.. insists that it mad
but four murders last year for which Ave
indictments We're returned and -four per-
sons were convicted. Jersey city admits
TO twelve. with one conviction and six
more prisoners awaiting trial. st. Paul
was never noted for It's aversion 10 4
rough evening If anybody desired action
but she reports but Ave homicides last
year. Furthermore there We're two con-
victions. Youngstown Is virile spot too
There were thirteen murders there last
year. however and three convictions
Hartford Conn, experienced but two
killings and both cases were followed by
convictions
Ten persons were murdered in
lxy
victione Despite the fact ole Han
sen was not running Seattle. Wash.
there were but eighteen murders
there last year. There were eight con
y'ctions But thus far in 1927 there
have been eight killings in that vigor-
Gus city Dayton had eleven murders
last year and four convictions, all go
ing to prison for life Oakland. Cal.
mad but four and half of them ended in
convictions In Portland. Ore, nine
persons were murdered and four men
convicted III as many cases,
Newark. y. j.. showed eight muir
oers on her police books and fonr con
vctions But Baltimore boosts the
average by showing thirty-three homi-
cides and twenty convictions. In Rich
mond. Va. there were eignt Killings
and but one conviction Paterson y. j.,
is rather proun OF snoWlhS louI Noii-
victions in six murder cases. In Provi-
dence there were six murders. too. but
only three convictions Indianapolis
recorded thirteen murders and pro-
Guced six convictions.
san Francisco admits OF but thirty
FIVE murders and thus far but six con
victions have been shown. Denver saw
seventeen murders last year with but
four convictions. And finally Atlanta
recorded thirty-Hve murders But the
Georgian metropolis points 10 the fact
that of this number of killings thirty
one produced convictions Of the per
petrators.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
THE PALACE

Not only the most unusual but the most impressive dramatic act ever presented in vaudeville will be seen at the Palace in Frederick Burton's s wonderful interpretation of Abraham Lincoln. In presenting this sterling actor supported by remarkable acting cast, and surrounded by pro- duction staged in four scenes, vaude- vile has reached the very high water mark in its presentation of condensed versions of great plays.
 The coming Palace presentation of the condensed version of one of the greatest and strongest of Lincoln plays offers in Frederick Burton's re- markable portrayal of one of our most beloved of Americans and predominating figure of world history something in this form of the drama that touches greater heights than has been attained by vaudeville before In short, the attraction booked by Mir. PolN for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday has the accumulated dra- matc strength of all the well known Lincoln plays; dramas that have at tracted hundreds of thousands of American theatre goers to houses charging the highest scales of admis sion. The playing of such an at
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
SHOW MEN DROP
 OPEN SHOP DRIVE
Hyperion Here and Burlesque Houses III Many Other Cities Again
 Under Fair Rules.

There will be no trouble i'll New Haven theaters this coming season due to any friction between the man agements and the employees. That was definitely settled yesterday Whne messages were received by local off CTS Ot the musicians, stage hands and other employees that the "open shop" declaration and fight started by the Columbia Wheel, or Burlcsque sys- tenn, which this year will conduct the Hyperion, had been settled and the open shop war dropped and all union men were to be put to work as ordinarily. No wage reductions were insisted upon and the agreement Walkout could take place, conferences must be held and efforts made to ad- just the trouble. That was very the theaters and peace reigns su- preme.
 The agreements affect more than 50 of the largest cities of the country including New Haven. Organized Labor everywhere had united to com bat the "open shop" drive against the theater employees and the sudden and amiCable ending of the trouble is con Sidercd one of the biggest victories Organized Labor could have secured this year, or in any year, considering g the force that has been put behind the open shop drive. Had the thcater men been able 10 get away with if, the ''open shoppers" would have se- cured an entering wedge that might have sunken deep. As 1t is now both sides have grasped hands and the public will gain.
 As to the other local theaters, aside from the Hyperion, the stage hands and managers have already come to agreement and the. musicians are ex- |pected to do the same during the coming week As to the movie houses, there is still some friction there with the operators, but only in volving the smaller places. That it is expected will be "reeled out" with in day or two also.