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

Tom Largent. Roscoe Largent and
Geo. Furber returned Saturday from
their hunting trip in the mountains
near Cherry Creek with two fine
large deer. They went back to the
hills Sunday for more game. Geo.
Furber shot one ana Roscoe Largent
the other. Jim Rocknos accompan-
led the party Sunday in hopes of Sc
curing deer.
Mrs. Fred Fowler was a Klamath
Falls visitor Monday.
e. b. Wallace and wife leave Mid
land Tuesday for Albany, owing to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
OREGON HARNESS CO.-New store
7th and Klamath. 21-25.

HAVE YOUR Auto curtains made to
open with the door. Oregon Har-
meas Co., 7th and klamath. 21-25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
SHASTA VIEW NOTES

d. L. Book and wife, Of Thomas
Oklahoma, are visiting their son
Amos. The are undecided whether
they will spend the winter with
their son here or go to California
with a daughter and son.
Mr.. Smith who is living with his
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Barnes OF
Corning, CAL, is visiting old friends
In this section for few days.
Clarence Hunt and family of Or
indale spent Sunday at o. Z. Hunts
home.
Mrs. Belle kirkpatrick who has
been caring for her daughter-in.
law at Doris for some time, has
returned to her home with her
daughter, Mrs. w. Layman.
Rev. Milan, of klamath Falls
will hold services at the Shasta
View school house Sunday. October
30th at IL o'clock a. m.
John l.. Bailey was a klamath
Falls visitor Thursday last.
Dorcy johnson has completed
threshing in this section and ex.
poets to leave for his home at Med
ford this week. e. @. Wilson, who
has been working with him will 20
as far as Medford on his way home
to The Dalles.
The ladies of the Helping Hand
society met with Mrs. Hunt We'd
nesday with fourteen members and
three visitors present. Two CON-
forts were made. Questions were
given out to be answered at the
next meeting, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hamilton at
Malin, Wednesday, November 2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

= Woman for general
housew6rk. 415 Washington st.
Nt 21-25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

CITY 0ARBAOE-When you want
UArbago removed, cali 1OF.28.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KIIAM.
ATH COUNTY. -.t

ATH COUNTY.
Summons In Foreclosure Of Tax Lien
Equity No. r 1876.
Allen Sloan, Plaintiff,
, n. w. Mills Estate. the heirs at
Aw Of H. w. Mills Estate and all
persons having any right, title, es-
tate or interest In the real property
herein described, Defendants.
To H. w. Mills Estate, the heirs at
law OF H. w. Mills Estate and all
persons having amy right, title, es-
tae or interest in the real property
herein described. Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby noti-
fled that Allen Sloan the holder Of
Delinquent Certificate No. 1857 is
sued on the Srd day Of June 1890 by
the Tax Collector Of klamath County
Oregon. for the sum of $12.51, being
the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1915, together
with penalty. interest and costs there
on upon the real property assessed
to H. w. Mills Estate, and described
as Lot 8 OF Block SO klamath Addi-
tion to klamath Falls, Oregon. That
said Allen Sloan has paid taxes for
subsequent years with rate of inter-
est thereon as follows:
For 1916, paid on June 4, 1890,
Tax Receipt No. 7109 for 311.20 at
12 per cent interest. per annum-
For 1917, paid on June 4, 1920,
Tax Receipt No. 743S for $12.2s at
IL per cent interest, per annum-
For 1918, paid on June 4. 1920,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25

the fact they could not come to an
agreement on the saic OF lone .Tule
land with the owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
MERRILL NEWS

The Rev. e. H. Edgar has come
from Central Point to take up the
work of the Presbyterian church
in Merrill. He is accompanied by
his wife and son. Mr.. Edgar for
the past two years had union
Methodist and Presbyterian church
at Central Point.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs. r.
c. Anderson, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
MIDLAND SHIPPING NEWS

A. ]. Dean and Dan Murphy Of
Merrill delivered 1900 sheep to
Pyle, Carey & Co., Of Sacramento.
Jack o'Keefe, of Lakeyiew. de-
livered 1900 sheep to Pyle, Carey
& Co. sHugh Falling delivered 1900
sheer, to Pyle. Carey & Co.
Gene Hammond from Merrill de-
livered 1900 sheep to Pyle. Carey
& Co. They will be shipped to San
Francisco, Tuesday. Ole johnson
from San Francisco, is the shipper.
william Boynton from Falls City
and Taylor Dean, from Merrill, and
William Green. Of Klamath Falls.
are here assisting with the ship
ment. rs =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERIENCED stcnographer desir-
es work By hour or half day. Box
n. 8. Herald. Na 24-26s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Peace By Resolution

After many months of delay congress agreed upon
resolution declaring the at end, "resouting"
separate with Germany and Austria Hungary instead
of concluding treaty of peace.
Under the resolution attempts to reserve to
the United States all the advantages that would have been
obtained through signing the treaty of Versailles while not
assuming any the obligations which the treaty would have
imposed.
The reservations under the resolution as follows
There are expressly its
tonas and all rights privileges ndemnit reparaons or
become entitled under the terms the amce
acquired by possession United States
America by of its participation the to which its
the Versailles their benefit
which BY
or otherwise.
The joint resolution of only bind the United
States congress has jurisdiction other nations
and they recognize reservations they please
Alone the begerents to reject the treaty of Yer
sale congress attempts to the technical state of
for the United States without international
Relations between nations determined and defined by
agreements between them These agreements are known
treaties and resolutions of congress cannot supan them
Under the constitution the conduct of foreign affairs is
left to the president except in the declaration of which
the stipulated duty Of congress- The initiation and nego
taton Of treaties is the stipulated duty of the president The
only part that the senate plays is to the treaty after
its submission by the executive.
To dscredit democratic president the republican senate
rejected the treaty of Versailles negotiated by him. and
serted the strange doctrine that the senate has equal us
dction with the executive in the negotiation OF treaties 10
further embarrass the executive congress attempted to usurp
the presidential functions by declaring by resolution
the face of the senate the republican platform
dorsed this action and the passage of by resolution
while not in any settling foreign problems redeems
the party pledge
Upon its face the peace resolution fraud and fake
negotaes peace settles dputes and deter
mines relations with begerens or allies Its passage is
without precedent its reservations attempting to safe
guard rights forfeited by failure to ray the peace treaty
are in themselves confession of failure
Originally designed to humaate President Wilson, peace
by resolution returns embarrass and tie the hands Of
President Harding the conduct of foreign affairs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle

Say unto them untempered mortar 1t shall
Ezekiel. 1871.
was that Ezekiel felt impeled " make
and of profound worthness to
and of the thoughtful
prophets vision just what was
going idea of using untemped
mortar metaphor to the habit OF the orators
solving all problems much chewed wind that
wouldn't stick There very
busy group hired pasts really
was decent chap even tacky and
Ezekiel first expression prophets employ Peace
and there ba of those who didn't
believe in doing things the locker handy with
peutv Ezekiel tried to tell folks just
what coming busy making and becoming
abby Gods to him. Woe to the women
make kerchiets upon the head
of every tried with them all
He all He wanted women to
get the patterns and the laying
machine He wanted the men to brace up and
work off cellar setting the youth good
example land the Lord them He wanted
thine build held together by tempered mortar 50
would against the hOtar artists whose
docv stately towers wind and words
held together and aphosms that czed
opbry But people didn't and they went into
again duy We have Eseks today
md they share prophets his country The radical
sings the masqueradng as liberal
hunting and the out throwing
way structure ot stone or
xuuent tempered II win fall sure
shoong and daab Il vita inspired
y and . love Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Athletic World May
See Many Record
Broken at Pasadena

versity of Southern California may
shatter the 220 mark. which also
has stood for q long time. It Is
22 rs seconds, comparatively
slow time. which is caused by the
ruling of the Junior Nationals.
No man who has ever won a place
in a bi gconference meet, or a
meet equivalent to it. or who has
ever placed in a national senior
championship event. or In any in
teENational event. or who has won
a first place in a junior champion
ship is eligible. Many times a fast
100-yard champ has won the CEN
tury and then been ineligible for
the 220 yards. thus partly ac-
counting for the poor record in
that event. Purtell will run Just
the one race. Those who have
been watching him feel hopeful
he will make it in 22 seconds.
Charlie Paddock of Pasadena,
holder Of the worlds 100 and 220
yard records, is in wonderful form
just now and may establish new
worlds records in these events.
He has declared this will be his
last appearance in competition,
and naturally he will exert him
self to the utmost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Psychology Gold Bricks

Glance through most any magazine, and you will see
less aung appeals to become strong and healthy
rich and powerful conented and happy by subscribing
socaled in applied psychology lessons in mental
culture and systems of mind control that will make you
Rockefeller Napoleon you chose destiny as well
as Danish disease
The styled psychology goldbrcks by Henry
Foster Adams the July Srbner and he declares that their
psychology is sevenyve per cent rssm and twenty-five
per cent babbe in which the expressions vibrations levta
on thought transferrence and universal consciousness
rival suggestion and subconscious mind in frequency OF
appearance"
Some of these emphasize the mental side and
some the physical but all msrepresent the mind and what
can be accomplished by mental effort and are largely COM
pose of memory systems, will training systems and systems
for improving and making attractive personality.
The underlying faacy of such applied psychology due
TO misapprehension the mental possibilities of the ndl-
vdua the popular OF psychology ana the
belief that the brain and the mind are the same.
There question however, but that the aim ana pur
nose of all this plaudnous twadde unloaded at profit on
be feeble-mnded provide vhood for the ped
ders Psychology taught them that the public likes to De
bumbugged and so they prepare the god-brcks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Elaborate Still
Produces Several
Hundred CALI,

Fort Morgan, Colo. H.
Trailing down tiny wisDs sus SVi1
that at first were believed d y sa0l !
rising from an incipiept = g.
fire, county officers and oo,a l0fq
hangers discovered the mo-, saYta' Y
oorate eamouflaged still ever ever ~
ca In this region in a rayins ~ y
miles north of this citv II
The officers were driv,n. !,
the road near the hiddss aloq
when they first caught slrh, y
.ne smoke. y, Investigation dIsel0.l
the still. which had been N,1s,.s9 Dos.
with boards and camouflaesS :,
sand. sod and vines. 'u ~
Twelve barrels of illicit whit.
We're confiscated by the .rsA s,aa
and a large truck was DeeaaS' S
., 70 bring in the apparatus ssi,g
The copper container had !, !
city OF nearly fifty gallons \
the still is said to have been =, y
aucing several hundred gallons
liquor daily.
A man who was husv
the "moonshine" when the o,,is1
arrived was placed under arra.t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Bachelors Banned,
Bigamy Boosted

London. June 3O.--An anti
bachelor bill introduced into the
Turkish Nationalist Parliament at
Angora, seeks to make marriage
compulsory for men over twenty
five.
Defaulters will be fined quar-
ter of their earnings which will
be deposited in agricultural banks
to help peasants to marry. No
adult in the civil service will be
allowed to be bachelor.
iGfts of land, loans and state
education for children are helt
out as rewards for marriage with
a penalty of hard labor for a con
firmed bachelor.
For re-population purposes we'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
ALICIA HAMMERsLEY
A Woman Who wv ouldn't Rmarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

next morning, il 1t would not dis
commode the judge to wait until
four. would probably be gwen
over by Mrs. Hammersiy to apart
ment hunting.
1T will suit me perfectly" said
the judge, ''as l have an engage
ment which will probably take me
through and after luncheon"
Then. with a CHEEKY Until four.
Mrs. Hammersly. he left us.
Il am afraid of him." | said.
'He is the great Judge Turner.
is he not, that handed down that
decision in the railroad merger
case?"
Yes, he is the most forward
looking man that l know today.
and we are anxious to exploit his
ideas in the magazine.
But / know nothing about him
and little Of his work. / am sure
that 1 cannot do this. Mr.. Early"
Yes, you can. You can write
just the kind of human story we
want"
1 thought of the description of
the man l had written which was
lying upstairs on my writing desk
and thought possibly could. But
said nothing further on the sub
iect.
do you care to ride? The Of
ftees are only a short distance"
said Mr.. Early as we reached the
sidewalk.
4 would much rather 1alk.
You know l am used to much ex-
errise and I am afraid here l shall
miss it"
don't mind confessing that it
was very much frightened per-
son who was taken around from
office to office and desk to desk
and introduced to the magazine
staff. l could see from the faces
that there had been much Curl
osity about me, and l felt that
had been talked over a great deal.
However, everyone - men and
women-greeted me pleasantly
with but one exception.
Having met the people with
whom l was to work.. had gain
ed the impression that l was go
ing to be happy in my new work
shop when Mr.. Early said, 'I will
now show you your own aesk,
Mrs. Hammersly."
1t was a delightful room In the
corner Of the building from which
l could see the ocean in the dis
tance. II was fitted up in the same
quiet good taste which character
lied the other offices. A basket
of flowers, which corresponded to
the one in my room, was ON my
desk.
Upon seeing it. l turned and
said. You are very thoughtful
and want to thank you for the
flowers. have been saying to my
self all morning that earning
ones living is not such formid-
able thing after ALL"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Pasadena, Cal. June 30.-t Is
regarded as almost a certainty
that one or two, and possibly
more world records will be broken
at. the national A A. Us cham
pionships to be held here July
2, 4 and S.
The track at Paddock field.
where the events are to be staged,
Is faster now than it ever was
before. In southern California.
where It does not rain in summer.
weather conditions can be counted
ON to be entirely satisfactory. The
temperature should be just about
right to bring out the best that is
in the contendors for honors.
All the worlds records are
worthy ones. and they are seldom
eo { lied. and rarely broken. How
even there are few which may
fall. Experts look upon the 44o-
ward hurdles as one of the weak
events, although a new worlds
mark has just been accepted Dy
the international committee, made
nv John X. Norton. on the same
field last year in the Olympic try
outs. when he cove the DIS
tance in 81 second. Frank Loom
is of hicago defeated him at the
Nationals and at the Olympics oV-
or the meter distance and broke
the record for meters, but not for
wards. These two will clash here
next month, and it is reasonable
to expect that a new mark may
result.
Another event where a new
mark may develop is in the jave-
lin throw. Lincoln of New York,
Hammer of San Jose, Cal, Tuck OF
Oregon, and Anglers of the Hi
nois Athletic club, all know the
Olympic form of throwing, which
won the title for Finland, and any
of these is liable to crack the
American record at least.
Several junior national figures
are in danger this year. Blenk-
iron, a southern California star,
stands a splendid chance to break
the long-standing 100-yard rec
ord. Eddie Purtell of the Uni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Some Curious Birds and Beasts
Which I Have Met Up With
BY Our Own Jack Burroughs

Many Of my readers have inquir-
ed. How do you find all them
hings out about them birds and
beasts?" In the present article
shall try to enlighten those en-
rious souls. In the first place in
order to be a success as a natura-
list, one should wear O'Hooli-
gan's rubber heels. (See Brodie's
What Naturalist Wear. p. 76Ssl.
That O'Hooligan heels are ad-
mirably adapted to naturalists'
needs is shown by the fact that
strip cut from one OF them
stretches like an elastic band.
In the accompanying Illustration
the reader will observe that one
may approach very closely to the
quarry without fear of detection,
which as will readily be seen. is
extremely advantageous to us
naturalists. daresay that, with
out a pair of 0'Hooligan' heels.
a naturalists' avocation would be
the most hazardous of occupa-
tions. The next article in this
series will deal with the Swedish
Concertina Hound, one of ma
ture's most curious inventions.
There are a lot OF times when,
fellow could get by" with a
Ford car il the blamed thing did
not have the name stamped on
the front OF it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

'I am sure, Mrs. Hammersly,
YOU will enjoy working" he ans
wered. Then he added: Perhaps
you would like to see my ofrices--
and by the way, would like to
have you dine with me-" He open
ed the connecting door and usher
ed me into an office little larg-
er but furnished in the same way
as the rest.
AS we came in l felt rather
than heard a slight exclamation
and turned as Mr.. Early eaid.
Mrs. Hammersly, this is my sec
retary, Miss Belcher."
The woman came forward with
feline grace. She ignored my ex-
tended hand and felt myself In
the presence of one who for sosne
reason / could not understand
was my enemy.
Tomorrow-The Interested Sec
retary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Alix Meets Judge Turner

ak MeeLS SuAkC AuAASA
After saying that would be
right down. l hurriedly put on my
hat, and. glancing into the mir
ror, l smiled. for l could see that
looked absurdly young as we'll
as exceptionally well groomed and
not at all literary.
1 smiled at myself in the mir
ror because my vanity was flat
tered and the smile brought a
faint color to my cheeks just as
the great pleasure OF creative
work had brought sparkle to my
eyes.
What have you been doing to
yourself?" asked Mr.. Early in mat
earessing voice Of his. Il never
have seen you look as we'll"
You mustn't say such things
to me. Mr.. Early. particularly
when l am going to meet people
upon whom I wish to make good
impression. You will make me self
conscious
No he answered. 81 I
have rarely seen less self con
scious person than you.'
You have seen 50 little OF ne
that you SHOULD not Judge.
81 have seen you every mo-
ment, dear lady, since we first
met"
l was beginning to feel uneom-
Portable, when voice said.
Hello, Early, l have been look
ing for you all day Cousdnr get
you at the office Left word that
you should call me. Didn't YusIr
secretary tell you2"
''Yes, judge. she told me, but
at the moment was busy and
afterwards it slipped my mind
''Well, l am leaving in day CT
two and If you want that inter
view and story you will have to
send some one tomorrow to get
it,"
81 will be glad to do that.
Judge, and I have in Mrs. ham
mersly the person that am go
ing to send to you for it. Mrs.
Hammersly, let me present Judge
Turner"
Before my eyes had travelled
to his face. I knew 1t was my
ugly man and l did not need the
kindly glance Of his eyes or the
somewhat quizzicai smile to tell
me that he believed I was utterly
inadequate for the task to which
Mr.. Early had assigned me.
Judge Turner. however. was
polite enough not to voice his
thoughts. With some common
place remark. he prefaced the-an-
nouncement that he would see me
the next day.
NAV / make It four o'c7oels 20
! asked quite angry at myself be-
cause nv voice quaYered.
Mr.. Eariv interrunted by saw
ing that l had recently Joined the
staff of the magazine and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

II give 1t up. Mr.. Bones" said
the interlocutor. What Is the
difference between a young. man.
an old man and worm?"
There amt no difference, the
chicken gets 'em all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Stayton Man
Asks Permit to
Utilize Water

Application Tor permission to
appropriate 1900 second feet Of
water from the Santiam river for
the development Of power at a site
near Stayton was filed with the
state engineers office here Wed
nesday By IA. NJ. Gardner Of Stay
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

The fellow who discovered that
Egypt had jazz bands and home
brew 500 years previous to the
Christian era cannot be credited
With affording much consolation to
Christian era.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Two Stages Daily

Two Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1880 am; 4.1o !
Leave Mill City 7 pm; 1 nm
Leave 0. E. depot Salem
Wayside stops at Goochy rvo,
Mehama. stayton, SublimiI
Aumsville. Turner. State N
pital. Cottage farm.
JOS, III. Hamman, sa,a,
Phone 3O4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Ye city Editor says one reason
Why one should respect his enc
mics is because of all the free
publicity which is received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Signs

He wonders what the deuce is
he matter with his clothes when
people look at him.
She wonders what's wrong with
Ter clothes when people don't look
1t her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Kind Words Never Die.

A colyumizer sat. in grim dismay;
The world seemed blue as indigo
just then
comebody said, II read your stuff
each day
And like it"-then the world
was bright again!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

to-do Turks under iif,-
Outraged to keep two.s,,s. s's \
tn t6ary ~ to .. the modern Drss.'.. actin, = \
sowai, 70 the cost Of Lying. ',s q s..a Y
several wives in suecessIa. 4 4avla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

A man can fool some people
about his ability. but he can't fool
the women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Why expect everything in the
tutQre? Why not enjoy a part
II the present?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

The quickest way to get
through crowd is to stay away
from it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Office Cat
copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)


Here's to the man in motor car,
Who sets the juice on high,
Who wrinkles his nose at the price
Of clothes
And makes the dust mount high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

What has become OF the old
fashioned man that used to carry
auilltoothpieks in his vest pocket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Now Don't Snort.

1NVW VVaK Y 71HVII
II women would confine their
educational efforts to their own
childrcn the world would be bet
Ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Summer sehauer liver in Osborn,
ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Where there is circula-
Eion there is life-Use
Journal Want Ads.