davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-04

10 look one's best and feel ones best
is 10 enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste, sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before II Ia absorbed into
the blood. just as coal, when II burns,
leaves behind a'certain amount Of in.
combustible material In the form Of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs q
certain amount OF indigestible material,
which II not eliminated, form toxins and
poisops which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended 10 suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
II you want TO see the glow OF healthy
bloom in your cheeks, TO see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
glass OF hot water with tsaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate In IL, which is a
harmless means of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans.
Ing Sweetsning and purifying the entire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-04
Should Workers Haue
Parlors Is Question
That Rouses England

LONDON. April (By maiD. -
Ne question whether a parlor is a
-nDeessary part OF a workingman' 5
lSuss has caused heated argument
oSaeng several Of the local councils
svganiEed to promote building of
s6eh homes in the industrial centers
q Englsnd.
Many women members Of these
councils argue that the workingmans
daughters need parlors to receive
their callers during the eourtins Pc
Rod.
rhoss opposed declare that the
workin gman's "best room" is little
more than cemetery for waxed
flowers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-04

ferers OF China also makes a strong
appeal to many,
II you are interested In children.
or in the schools, or In famine re.
llof. be at the high school gymnasi-
um In Merrill shortly before s o'clock
Thursday evening, The admission is
25 and 10 cents,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-04

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in Just a
short time.
RED Pepper Rub" Is the cCld rem
edy that brings the quickest relief
1t cannot hurt you and It certainly
seems to end the tlgftness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
When heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching mus
cles and sore. stiff Joints. relief
comes at once. Nothing has such
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-04

nlimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex.
lon, also those who. wake up with o
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty breath,
Others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipa.
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and nIe assured OF very
pronounced results In one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos'
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient TO demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifes
and fresheps the skin on the outside, %
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
that internal sanitation u vast
ly more important than outside cleauli'
ness, because the skin pores do not ab'
sorb impurities into the blood, while tho
bowel pores do. a.,
Women who desire TO enhance the
beauty Of their complexion should Juse
try this for O week and notice results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-04
ENTERTAINMENT AT
MERRILL TOMORROW EVE.

The entertainment to be given by
the grade schools OF Mersill on Thurs
day evening promises TO attract many
from neighboring districts. To see
young children on the stage is always
entertaining-even their mistakes
are interesting. The fact that the
proceeds are to 30 to the famine suf-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-04
PREACHERS NOT
MUCH ROUSED
BY CRITICISM
(Portland Telegram)


Portland ministers are not taking
seriously statement that their
churches are hundreds Of years be-
hind the times" made by Municipal
Judge George Rossman in connection
With the cases of two Albina pool
AAll proprietors arrested on charges
made by members OF the Church Of
the Brethren (Dunkards).
The church pioneered in the art
Of advertising" said Judge Ross
man. The steeple and the bell were
perhaps the first forms OF advertis-
Ing that were ever used" said the
Jurist. but today the church is TAX
Ing away the steeple and the bells
and is quickly sinking toward obliy-
Con.
"The church can not attract young
0sn and women into dark, damp,
touismelling, forbidding. poorly
liUhted buildings, unless they make
vAsm in some way attractive. Times
1avs changed. Puritanical ideas were
Sil right at the time OF the Pilgrims.
Ast they are now out OF date.
II dare say that II the churches
would adopt the same style OF archi-
lecture. the same artistic schemes Of
lighting and decoration an thu sar.c
Attractive methods Of advertising
that are used by the modern motion
picture theatre. they might draw the
crowds that the motion picture hot
eos now draw on Sundays.
Reply OF Preachers
Judge Rossman goes twice on
Sunday to one OF the very churches
he fs criticizing." said DR.. W. Y Nc
0lvsen. without heat. but with firm
spaviction. I've heard HIN ta:k this
vay before. He Just WAITS to start
something. do know OF such
churches that the judge cfiticiaes.
but they are in a great minority. The
present church buildings c,uija be
tern down. They cost too much. and
the new church building; or. more
attractive. Styles in arcl' lecture
change Just as styles in women 0
sothes-and mems. for that matter.
" the Judge had been alive the right
number Of years ago, he'o ncve bren
wearing silk stockings and buckled
shoes. What he said won't do ary
harm. And expect him aro nd next
Sunday morning as usua"
DR.. Byron J. Clark. president Gf
the Ministerial association, -aId he
hadn't read what Judge Rossman
said. Being furnished with cJpy. he
sntimhted that the charges ara ,'..rus
about most of the churches with
which he is familiar; and that the
Judge must be thinking OF soine Sne-
eisi sect. There are churches End
churches. you know" the ioc.or con-
sluded.
Ralph McAfee, secretary Of the as
eeeiation. feels that the Judge must
have said something else. or at least
0ust have thought something else
that could explain his remarks aud
make them have less harsh mean
ing. Judge Rossnsan is a construc-
tive and forward looking citizen"
asserted Mr.. M'Af'e. and. as a |
church member. could lardly have
meant quite what hc is quoted as say
tag"
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

In many forms OF athletic COM
petition. all things being equal,
youth will emerge the victor. How
ever. there are times when youth.
which means lack OF experience.
bows to strategy and resourcefulness
OF the veterans.
This was demonstrated in base
ball last summer in tho National
League race. The Pittsburg team.
made up largely OF young players,
with n veteran sprinkled here and
there to give balance. showed the
way In the National League until
late in the season, The team looked
like a sure pennant winner. IL held
a ~ game lead with about forty
games TO go. This seemed prohibi-
tive.
Then came tlve-game series
with the New York Giants. the run
ner-up. The Giants we're composed
largely OF experienced players. They
went into the series without any
mental hazard. The Pirates young
sters seemed TO realise that this
particular series meant everything.
The Giants took Ave straight
games. II was the turning point IN
the race. The young team had beer
raced on its feet. II lacked th'
poise and the stamina 10 come bac
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
KOSmOS Klub Hips
BY HAM

This Is the big night Let's see a
big crowd at the home Of John
Thomas. 1927 West Seventh street
The straw ride 10 Mlddietown next
Saturday evening may be postponed.
Say, have you noticed how Jim
Colegrove sighs? This isn't spring
jim, but we believe you have the
love fever.
Bob Currinder and Bill Scott were
down looking az the toys" In LIP
pincott's last week.
Around town with the club mem
bers;
Carl Roth-Missing whereabouts
unknown; finder please notify the
club.
John Thomas is now a student Of
English. trying for the Oxford de-
gree.
Rubie Carpenter may be seen 10y
riding on the Shellpot Park car
every day.
Peanut" is going south for his
health-as far soue1 as New Castle
Ralph McCafferty has the habit
OF pretending he is Ben Turpin.
Sam Crossan wore out his father
shoes. Now sam has to stay In,
Ann Eckard is the prize chewing
gum" chewer in the club.
Hen Slaughter is growing another
''misplaced eyebrow"
Bill O'Brien wishes his first name
were Eve" He'd get a Job with tle
Adams Express Company.
Extral Extrall Muriel Upperman
has a job. trying misit suits on mis-
fit people.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Local CoIIegians on Edge
to Jump StOarthmore Fiue

In Chester. will remember tho field
goal from his educated toe which de-
foated Wilmington. to 0. He was
considered one OF the best tackles
In college football his last two years
with the Big Garnet and was the
choice Of some experts for the myth
icai All-Amerloan. Iarkin was cap
tain In his last year.
Il was In college that he became
basketball star and was a regular
on the squad his last two years.
Larkin has played against members
OF the Wilmington Collegians before,
when they we're at Delaware and he
was at Swarthmore. Big and rangy
he makes a splendid appearance on
the basketball floor.
Rusty" Yarnall, sensational full
back OF the Big Garnet, the past
two seasons star dribbler and snot
and also a lashy baseball player rs
another member of the Swarthmore
Collegians squad. He Is well-known
to local fans. 'Curley" ogden,
brother Of Johnny and star end on
/ the Swarthmore eleven for several
seasons, also baseball and basket
/ ball star. has played here numbers
OF times before In all branches OF
sport. He was captain OF the Ches-
ter High school basketball squad
lin 1917-1S. Benjamin, big center
now out Of college was also a three
letter man. Red" Place. nashy for
ward OF the swarthmore collegians
is a Maryland boy and he has star
red in other sports.
OF the Wilmington Collegianl
sank" MoCaughan and Alexander
stand out as stellar tll-around per
formers. the former In football ant
basketball and the latter In th'
same. "Lanky" Yarnall. pivot mar
for the local aggregation has quit
reputation as a pitcher. Bill
Greenwood. the Drexel fash ha
given noteworthy demonstrations o
his prowess in the three maio
sports. The Carvine Brothers CHI
and Jack. are In the same class. Tn
former Girard Collegians can d.
well In baseball, football and basket
ball, with the cage game their stella
sport Billy Longacre, the depend
, able guard has displayed his all
around qualities numbers Of times !
, the local field OF the athletic en-
, deavor
I Another speedy preliminary clas
r will precede the big battle on Thurs
4 day night and Ben Emery who mad
e such a hit with the fans will be o
< aand TO referee. The Original ~
n viii again furnish the music for n
q dancing
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Quite a galaxy Of ali-around star
athletes will grace the boards at the
Auditorium on Thursday night when
the second of the newly instituted
basketball games VIII be played. The
Wilmington Collegians will entertain
the Swarthmore Coliegians. IL takes
only ten men to make two basketball
teams but In this scant gathering
will be numbered men who have om-
blazoned their names In the sport hall
OF fame in several branches includ-
ing basketball Wilmington will be
well represented In this all-around
all-star assembly but Swarthmore
has the slight edge.
To begin with Johnny ogden.
leader OF the invaders stands head
and shoulders above tho rest. as far
as national reputation IL concerned.
Jack as he has gotten 10 be known
since he stepped out into high COM
pany, Is moro generally recognized
as the Baltimore Orioles pitching
ace. lie not only came through the
regulation season with wonderful
record but in the little world
series" with Louisville OF the Amer
lean Association, twirled the three
and only victories scored by the
Orioles. ogden was once given a
trial with the New York Giants and
has received other offers from the
majors. He was out Of the game
the greater part OF one season wher
/ Jack Dunn. pilot Of the orioles re,
fused TO let him 60 up. ogden now
receives salary that Is better thar
what many big hurlers are getting
In baseball he shows his all-aroun,
ability by being one Of the leadinl
hitters.
Johnny ogden Is graduate o
swarthmore College and was up II
the big show before graduating. H
coached Swarthmore Prep IN basket
ball and baseball a few years aEl
and on the team which ne bring
down here Thursday will be one o
two whom he tutored In pre-
school.
Running a close second TO Johnu
for a portion Of the glare is "Pavd
Larkin, his mate al the guarding sta
tions. Larkin, who graduated las
June was captain Of the Swarthmor
eleven beside playing on the basket
ball and football teams. lie rs ais
an accomplished swimmer, Fan
around town will remember when b
came TO Wilmington 20 pitch %
Chester High school and also q
tackle on the greatest rivals Of Oh
+ local high school. Those who too
;, in the game the last year OF Lark
!. at Chester High, which was play'
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
american League Clubs
Need NelU Material

II wouldn't be at all surprising
II some big trades were put over at
the coming meeting OF the American
League.
Every club IN the Johnsonian or
ganizauon Is in the field for ma
terial. Not a club is content to
stand pat on its lineup OF last
season.
The 81. Louis Browns could use
a star second haseman to advan-
tage. The loss OF Gedeon killed the
Browns chances. McManus on his
fall showing. has a chance 20 come
through. Pitchers could also be
used.
Connie Mack says he is satisfied
with only Secondbaseman Jimmy
Dykes, and his catcher, Ralph Per-
kins. He says he must rebuild the
rest OF his club.
Clarke Grifnth, at Washington,
must have a shortstop II he is 70
get anywhere. No ball club can get
along without a shortstop. That is
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

the plight at Washington.
New York Il seems must have
pitching strength. A star outhelder
would also help.
Boston needs only a little bolster
ing here and there TO make II a
mighty good ball club The outfeld
is its weakest point.
Detroit unless IL gets a shortstop
and second baseman is going 20 have
rocky road. No ball club can
hope for success without good men
at those two positions. II is possi-
BILE Pep Young may do a comeback
and MI the bill az second.
Chicago needs more pitching. Kerr
and Faber can't carry the entire
burden. Another inhelder would
help. The outfeld also could stand
some changes.
Cleveland was strong contender
last year, but Il is understood that
Speaker has a number Of changes
that he may put through before the
opening OF the season.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Billy EUans Says:

The rest Of the race was very much
OF a procession.
a similar situation developed IN
the football season Just closed. Ysfa.
"a young team in the making. team
with great possibilities, met the vet
eran Princeton eleven Princeton,
with its seven seniors in the lineup.
was favored over Yale with itn seven
sophomores.
The Princeton veterans were up-
sound. The terrifice battle with Har~
ward. which they had won. upset ths
team. IL entered the game with
Yale in poor shape. Many OF Prince
toms star players we're unable ts
finish. For two periods the team
went on even terms Then youth
triumphed. The crippled Tigers
couldn't go the route
A week later Yale met Hnrv~rd.
another team OF veterans. The Har-
ward team. however, war IN ans
shape. Youth held the margin for
three periods. a scant lead OF three
points. Then # was that lack Of ex-
perience decided the issue. In the
ninch, the youthful Yale team made
a few mistakes OF Judgment this
veteran Harvard players, quick 70
take advantage, made the most o1
:. them. Harvard won, 10 TO J.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
IN INBASKETBALLLEAGU

A basketball league composed Z
eight teams OF the boys freshmen
class OF the Wilmington High school
has been formed. Each team Will
consist OF ave teams and Ave substi-
tutes.
The following team captains have
been elected; Team /, Joel Massey;
Team 2, Fred Herhily; Team 3,
schafer; Team 4. Horney; Team 8,
Barton; Team G, Pierson; Team T.
James Parks. and Team S. oliver
Giles Practice games will be started
this week.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

the speakers that intercollegiate
style OF play is slowly but surely su-
perseding what is known as the
Eastern League mode. All high
schools. Y. NJ. c. AS and other or
ganfzations have adopted the Inter-
collegiate rules and the young play
ers receive their preliminary train
ing along these lines. Il was said.
While many OF the better college
players find their way into profess
sional ranks, where the Eastern
League rules are in vogue, attention
was drawn TO the fact that many
teams outside Of school and college
ranks are using the newer regula-
tlons. and that more are adopting
this style OF play every year.
Here IN Wilmington. the Church
League. composed Of two divisions
OF eight clubs each. play according
to intercollegiate rules. The Will
mlngton Collegiate Association has a
team which meets some Of the fast
est cage combinations in this sec
tion of the country every Thursday
night at the Auditorium, presenting
a fine display OF the newer basket
ball Many Church League players
and fans took in the opening game
last week and absorbed some Of the
finer points OF the game.
Coach McAvoy Is given another
boost In the announcement that his
Drexei dribblers will oppose the
Penn hve tomorrow night when the
first trial in an actual game OF the
proposed new rule 20 eliminate foul
shooting from the 15-foot mark will
be made. Both managements have
agreed to sacrifice this game TO test
the new style OF basketball play, in
which no single foultosser wiz be in
evidence.
Fouls will be called just the sans
as ever. but instead OF giving the
usual highly specialized foul tossei
the chance OF adding a point from
the 15-foot mark. the offended side
will be given a free play on the spoi
the foul was committed. The Of
. Tended player may either shoot foi
! the basket. dribble the ball or pas
70 a teammate.
Basketball men from all over thii
section are expected 10 be present ts
witness the trial OF the proposed
rule. Manager Zimmerman. OF TIT
Penn team, has invited william II
Ball, Of New York, the chairman o
the Joint Rules Committee; Georgl
r. Hepbron, secretary OF the SAM
committee, and william NICK. Bar
Der, OF Yale, who is president OF tn
intercollegiate League. All the mem
bers OF the Executive Committee o
the league have also been sent spe
cisl invitations TO attend the game.
Many Wilmingtonians will NJ
doubt be among those present to Sc
the demonstration, especially fron
the fact that a former Delawar
mentor Is directing one OF the team
and that two Wilmington boys vii
be in the play.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
PRACTICE NIGHT FOR ARNIMAs

Practice will he held tonight by
the Armmas cage quintet in prepa-
ration for the opening game with
the Bedford Club " the Masonic
Han at Newport. on Saturday night
Manager Bin Mink Is making great
preparations for the curtain raiser
and in an effort to show the public
the class OF his combination no ad-
mission will be charged.
The practice tonight will be held
In the Masonic Han, which has
been altered for the basketball
games Baskets and backboards
have been erected and the court
laid out. A dance will follow the
game.
According 10 arrangements now
being made. two games a week win
be played by Armmas. Some OF the
best fves In this section will be
scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Nm. VERNoN CANCELs GAME.

Mt. Vernon basketball team will
not play at Brownson Hall tonight.
The Breek's Lane passers we're un-
able to secure a game and Manager
Logan announces that they will now
wait until the opening Of the new
City League to stage the next con-
test at Brownson Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Fatty Arbuckle still holds
the center Of the stage al
though he hasn't even re-
hearsed In some time. From
what they say would you
call him a BAD ACTOR?
-f-t-f-
Managers OF the four local foot
BAN teams set on settling the cham
pionship will now join In the re-
citation of that pretty little ballad
entitled. SNOW. Snow Beautiful
Snow, ,"-S'No.
-t-t-t-
Football players have been fam
ing in soft here OF late. MUDDY
FIELDS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
News in Numbers

popular sport among the IAbrar-
ians, even "Moe" Lyons has
taken II UP. -Moesh" must have
been In a tough scrimmage OF
was it n hattie with pencil
that gave him thai pretty black
eye
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
standing Of the Tsnms
NoTICF. RAsKETRAILFRsl

West Philadelphia Travellers de-
sire games with all first-class bas-
ketball teams having floors and Of
fering reasonable guarantees. Teams
wishing this first-class attraction
can have It by calling woodland
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
NEW CASTLE AGAIN
10 Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. Ct h .
Highlets won their fourth straight
game last evening over Brandywina
team. "a 10 %.
Bingle King again out-shot hs
opponent 10 to on fouls. The line
.uD.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Down around Fourth and
Church. they don't care who
wins the football champion
ship as long as IL Is ST
Mary.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

From what You hear about that
California football team, the eleven
thai plays the Westerncrs In the
Tournament OF Roses win be In
shape for a tournament OF LILIES.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
INDUSTRY TAKES SERIES,

Industry Council took two out OF
three games from Diiigent Council In
a Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Quot League match
last night. Scores:
Industry ...........1S n IA
Diligent ...........2l 10 lb-l
Players; Industry-krauss, Kern,
Barns. wilhelm. Diligent-Walker,
Grihith, Gross, Darrell.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

The Want Ads will offer good
positions for all domestic help dur
ing the coming three weeks
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
KEYSTONE CLUB TO
GIVE ANOTHER DANCE

Another pleasing program has
been arranged by the Keystone Field
Club for lis weekly dance to be held
at the German Hall on Friday night.
The popular Brown and Terry's
Jazzola Boys will furnish the music
for the dancing, which will start at
$50 o'clock and continue until l.
Last weeks dance was a complete
success and another record crowd
is expected.
One OF the features on the pro-
gram will be exhibition dancing by
Harry Lewis He viii present one OF
his interpretations. the broadway
hesitation. Refreshments will be
served. The committee in charge
consists OF stephen Roman. Reese
Baker. Thomas Chairs. John Ma
loney. Paul Mark. Harry Pogue and
Martin Briefman.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

One OF our contemporaries
says that the engineer who lays
out a golf links ought TO be made
TO play on it.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

series being the cause OF the post
season jaunt, which was the effect.
See II you can figure 1t out the same
way we did. We admit n Is quite a
problem.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Sport dispatches carried the news
that Falkenlback from out West
somewhere rolled 726. Sounds like
loaded dice, but II was bowling they
were talking about