davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
LOCAL MAN TELLS
 IF CONDITIONS IN
 GERMAN REPUBLIC

A decidedly interesting account of business conditions in Germany is contained in a letter from R. L. Bake, Phoenix business man, re- ceived by L. M. Byrd of the Byrd Tailoring company. Mir. Bake has been in Europe for some time His letter follows in part:
 Received both your letters of July 20 and Aug. today and thank you for all the news. I am receiving the Republican, fairly well; lose about two numbers week, which is pretty good, and I am always glad when I get the paper For me it is the only thing worth reading.
 Just returned lastnight from the big Leipzig fall fair and it is a won derful sight. One finds and meets people from all over the world com ing to buy. The German merchants and manufacturers are selling more goods than they can possibly deliver and in all lines, silks, woolens, iron and steel also wood, and this is mostly on account of the low value of the mark. The Germans are paying now 90 marks for the American dol lar and before the war four marks were equal to the American dollar
 There are big American firms over here which have taken over whole plants, such as silk, wool and cot ton mills: also plants where they are making electric motors and all the fine nickel plated plumbing goods and high class electric fixtures The reason these American capitalists are doing this is in order that they can get the goods made; and also they can furnish raw materials such as cotton, wool, nickel. copper and zinc as the Germans do not haze the cred- it nor the money to buy. but they know how to work and are honest.
 The American farmers could send over all their cotton, wheat and wool and the mines could send over their copper, and in six months they would have the cash for their goods; on ac- count of the very low cost of pro- duction thewhole world is buying German made products and no one is the wiser. The wages in comparison to other places are very low. They only pay from six to eight marks per hour for Al mechanics of all descriptions, and they sure work hard for this. They are making all kinds of goods to send all over the world. This is about 60 to 75 cents a day, and this is big wages for them; nos wonder they can undersell the whole world.
 "Of course. living is also a great
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
NEW COMMERCIAL FIRM ESTABLISHED

With the opening of. the Interstate Land and Commercial offices at 26 South Third avenue tomorrow morn ing, another important business en- terprise will be added to the rapidly growing downtown district. c. w. Coe is president of the new firm and H. B. Smith is secretary and treas urer.
 The Interstate Land and Commer- cial company will act as general agents and state distributors for many products wkic!, are practically new to Arizona By combing the country for N late improvements on staple articles the. management has assembled an unusual line of goods which embraces iceless refrigerators, kerosene burning heating. plants, puncture proof automobile tubes, patented adjustable automobile rims, an improved type of caburetor for mixing kerosene and gasoline, point less spark plugs and other merchan- disc.
 Throughout this week the firm will demonstrate at its show rooms the Oxo gas heater and the week follow ing will be devoted to demonstrat- ing Mulburn punctureproof tubes and Collapse rims.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

with ham or bacon. Is cents; roast goose. turkey. quail prairie hen or fried chicken for 25 cents.
 aThe investor here figures about per cent for his investment. That is why the people are so poor here. One can have their hand in their pocket all the time and give and give and give. especially to the women and children. I can have more fun and more satisfaction and it makes me very happy when I can find a real poor family that can help; and the poor people are so thankful and ap- preciative that it makes me feel so cheap at times when they thank me in their profuse and humble way. And when one sees all this hunger and misery among the poor, feel it a great privilege that I can help and give, and that what little I have can do some good"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

deal cheaper than in the. U. S. A, or even in other places on this conu-
 nent. For instance, the highest price have paid so far in first class ho- tels for room and bath has been 200 maplzs, less than s2 a day. In New Orleans I have paid $8 and Los An geles paid s and s6. Meals here are a little more in the large towns; for instance. this is city of about 50,-
 900 people. You can get fine rib steak served with potatoes, bread, butter and coffee, for IS cents. Two chops. 15 cents, two nice fresh eggs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

membered and the parts used in re-
 pairing other equipment, as this home yard is practically the back shop for the repairing of some 300 trucks now in operation iiI the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
ARBOR

The Arbor. "at the end of the trail continues to attract crow6s of danc- CTS every night. The. music is better
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

than ever, with Max Klinger at the piano. E6 Druitt on the saxaphone or clarinet, as required, Floyd Mosier on the drums and Earl Nordduist playing the violin or banjo. Refreshments are served throughout the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The largest electric sign in the world is said to be the one at the Croydon air station in England.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Buy Diamonds The Easy Wny

Pick out any diamond in my win dow-every one of them is priced at from 354o to 50%o below the regular prices. Pay what you care to at the time of purchase and then pay the balance weekly, or every other week or as suits you best. Before you fully realize it you will be the proud owner of a beautiful stone.
 Should anything occur to keep you from finishing the payments, the full amount you have paid will be returned asNcheerfully as it was received.
 :! have stones in all sizes and rang ing from $50.O0 each up into the thousands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order of the County
Court of the State Of Oregon for
Klamath County, made and entered
on October 3, 1921, the undersigned
Administrative Of the estate of Will
liam @. Tallman, deceased, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder,
on and after November z, 1921, all
right, title and interest owned and
possessed by said deceased at the time
Of his death in and to the following
described real property, to-wit; Sit
uated in klamath County, Oregon,
the Southeast Quarter of Section 33
Township 40, South Range 10, East
OF willamette Meridian, containing
100 acres. Said Administrative is
authorized to sell all or any portion
OF said premises for cash in hand, or
upon terms to be approved by the
Court. All bids must be In writing
and delivered to the undersigned at
the law offices Of r. c. Groesbeck,
klamath Falls, Oregon, prior to No
vember z, 1921.
Dated October 8, 1921.
JUNIATA TALLMAN,
Administrators of the Estate of
William q. Tallman, Deceased. ,
o 8-15-22-29 N. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

Having conducted school OF tel
esraphy in Baker City. Oregon, In
1918. with marked success to all
concerned, I am contemplating start
ing such an institution In Klamath
Falls. ''f.
I am desirous OF obtaining the
names Of prospective students. to see
IL enough are interested to pay me
to begin. Those enrolling at this
time should be qualified to take po-
sitions made vacant by employees TAX
ing vacations next June and July.
1t is very interesting work. and
open to both men and women sixteen
years Of age or over.
All information can be had by call
Ing at Local Western Union Office
after p. M.
M. C. KENOYER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
Personal Mention

w. G. Townsend was county seat
visitor this morning who brought
supplies in to the market from his
ranch in the valley south OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers and
family left this morning in their car
3or Medford and Ashland where they
will stop for q day. leaving the child
rem. and from there Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers will drive on to Portland
for q brief business and pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Todd and fam
ily will leave tomorrow or next day
for Medford where they expect to
spend the next six months, having
rented their homo in this city.
Mrs. James r. Blackwell. who has
been here for several months visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Warren Hunt
and family. left this morning for her
home in Elmer. Washington. called
there by the sudden illness OF Mr..
Blackwell.
DR.. and Mrs. A. e. Fluesmeier left
this morning for their home In
Wright City. Missouri. after wesk's
visit here as the guests of DR. Fred
westerfield. They will make the
trip via Portland.
Mrs, d. F. o'Leary returned to her
home in Sacramento this morning
after d visit with her daughter. Mrs.
ID. Hanlon Crump OF this city.
Kenneth Perry. who has been III
at his home here for the past week
or so. is able to be out again.
v. ID. Kennedy, advertising mana
ger for the Standard Oil company Of
California, is In the city from Sacra-
mento this week in the interests Of
his company. W.
c. f. Trink is In town today look
Ing after business interests here.
Mr.. Wehr. an employe Of the Puck
EFT brothers at Odessa. is in town to
spend the winter until logging starts
next spring.
Charles Currin left this morning
on business trip to Portland.
Charles DeCuman. garbage man,
who has been seriously Ill with leak
age OF the heart. is reported to be
slowly improving and with careful
nursing hope OF his recovery is held
out by the doctor. C. r. Grove.
father-in-law Of the young man, sug-
gests that his friends can help great
ly at this time by refraining from
on the phone for news of the
sick man as the constant ringing
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hammopd were
n from Merrill yesterday afternoon
to matters Of business.
Mrs. C. r. Bowman and daughter,
Alice. are spendig few days in town
rom their home at ChiloQuin.
Greed McKendree is business Wis
tor here this weekend from Lake.
lew, where he Is interested in the
heep business. |,
Jimmie Clark, one time well 1
'nown ball player On the klamath
'alls team. was visitor here for
our or five days this week from
usanville where he is interested In
he box factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Driscoll left
esterday for bly, where they will
Isit with Mrs. Driscoll's parents,
[r. and. Mrs. ]. A. Parker, for the
ext few days. ]
c. F. Werner is such good boost
: for Klamath county, that T. G.
urner and family and T. N. Wiley,
I of Houston. Texas, have travelled
I the way from the south on the
rength Of what Mr. Werner told
EN-, to look over this county and
Q 90 favorably impressed that they !
- S.cSNoH IN lnrato
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

r. A. Mitchell, Defendant.
To r. A. Mitchell, defendant above
named: In the name of the State OF
Oregon you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint fil-
ed against you in the above entitled
cause within six weeks from the date
Of tho first publication Of this sum.
mons, and II you fail so to appear
or answer. for want thereof. plain
tiff will apply to this Court for the
relief prayed for In his complaint on
file herein, towit: for Judgment
against you for the sum OF $1028.78,
together with interest thereon at the
rate Of six percent per amt m from
April Is, 1921; for the further sum Of
S51s.50, together with interest there
on at. the rate of six percent per an
mum from April ~, 1921; for the
sum Of $250.00 as attorneys fees.
and for the costs and disbursements
of this suit; and for decree of this
Court adjudging and decreeiug that
the aforesaid sums constituting a
valid lien In plaintiffs favor against
the premises described as:
Situate in klamath County,
Oregon, Lots 2, 3, and Z OF
Block Is of Second Fairview
Addition to the City Of klamath
Falls,
and ordering that said lien be fore
closed and said premises sold In the
manner provided by law and the pro.
ceeds from such sale applied In pay
ment Of the sums herein before men
toned.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication in the Evening Herald.
daily newspaper printed, published.
and Of general circulation In Klam-
ath County, Oregon, once week for
six weeks, by order OF the Hon. d.
v. Kuykendall made and entered on
September 80, 1921. The date OF
first publication Of this summons Is
October I, 1921.
r. G. GROESBECK, attorney for
Plaintiff. Address Klamath Falls.
Oregon. 1-8-15-22-29-5-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

The stomach is primarily a nerve
organ and one OF the most sensitive.
Insufficient nervous energy means
retarded digestion which in time
will affect the whole system. A SER
les OF simple chiropractic adjust
ments has often done all that was
necessary TO restore perfect digestion.
DR.. Lois G. Bridges. Chiropractor,
over First State & Savings Bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

FOR sALE-S290, 8 passenger tour
ing car-electric lights, starter,
new tires. Howie Garage. 1926
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
SUNRISE AND SUNSET

klamath county sportsment are
requested BY the klamath Sports
mems association TO-, observe the
following table Of sunrise and sun
set In this county:.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church wish to announce that their
Christmas Bazaar Is to be held Sat-
urday, December 8. at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms. A. 's ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22
NEW TODAY

BARGAIN--Good upright piano, ma
hogany case In fine condition
$3.50. Call TAI Commercial st. near
9Th. 21-22s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-22

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
SALE-Five room house will be
available for rent. Inquire s24 Wal
nut. ,sr 22-24,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
|FRiScO AND WATSON
|sHARE KE|TH'S H0NoRS
...,.or Of Jazz Dance Has Good
.,.--watson Has House
Rolling in Laughter

r..o acts worthy of headline
kslins nre features Of an entertaining ssisa IN
lcnors soMered @ at Keith's. frisc'' tso iazz ae
Show, onetb tbe originator OF the 3and1 nd
lutea " Which died months ago. "o'A'
bare ~ McDermott, a charming
lssr D and light. footed Eadie M oot CtA "r The
: os ,ne ~ readily showed its approval. !.
luclen's nod A line Of chatter which WIS
lnss Ir'mo Hi His dancing was well done
p,s.. 1's.,s watson, Jr., was seen in MS
wo funny sya "Young Kid Battling Du:
Seen.s This star got himself ihs9 .ha az,
m, ~; ~ funny prcdicaments ana had Ine
iinas =, ,olling in laughter. Four persons
house. hcu:se ,V Watson comprise the company.
staeq1es aq1s.n " Stanley, billed as The
!. .A.nsssraph Assr Girl" was taken SICK ana
Phonos,uIble to appear last night. Al
~ unb blockface comedian, took the
Hermaa IN his confidence again and
ila'en.e me " ""scandal' Of the other actors
p'G .C sctresses on the bill: He scored n
~ ,na ~ H. Francis Renault. female i'm
W m s,or wore some charming gowns.
~ .,sse setting was unique.
nS ms Edwards Ormsby company has
tnn.,nl tn ACT. which is just tiny bit
ass.snt from the ordinary run. The
. on, women in the act sang some num-
w. w.. well. The Four Lamy Brothers
~ -. seen to advantage In their aerial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
VARIED PH0TOPLAYS
FOR THE HOT SPELL
Lewis Stone, Katherine Mac
Donald, Bebe Daniels and Tom
Mix In Typical Roles

Stanley - '"The Concert" will be
stein as a starring vehicle. Now the
chief role falls to Lewis Stone, who en-.
acts IL with much the same amount of
dramatic skill as its originator. The
story is a good one and tells Of how a
wonderful pianist has many romances
with women. His wife. Of course,
knows about them, and during one Of
his escapades she goes to the summer
lodge where he is and takes along the
husband of the musicians tempera-
mental companion. ~.
The titles are exceptionally "snappy".
and the cast is an admirable one, with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

stunts. Tuck and Clare, In tunes and
twists, were well received. W. Horlicls
and Sarnmpa Sisters in their descrip-
tive and vnriety dances won approval,
Globe-Frances Mink and the Seven
Palace Boys proved an entertaining
headliner. Milo. singer, was riot.
Others who pleased were Fred Berrons,
pianist; Jones and Greenly, skit; Will
son and McAvoy, comedians; Lillian
Vernon, songs, and Chester johnson,
cyclist. Feature photoplays were
flashed on the screen.
Walton Roof-Fay Marbe, a capt.
waiting dancer, scored a decided hit.
Midgie Miller and her Boy Friends
offered latest songs and dances with
good results. Novel numbers were pre- :
sented by Virginia Bell.
Grand--"Garden Of Eden" n minia
ture musical comedy presentation, car =
ried off headline honors. Local boys
and girls comprise the company. Gilner
and Moss have meritorious skit.
Ernest Dupille had the house laughing
at his monologuc. Nakns Troupe, ju :
jitsu artists; Sultan, educated horse,
and feature photoplay pleased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

Myrtle Stedman, Raymond Hatton and
Mabel Julienne Scott in the big roles.
The surrounding show is Of fine caliber.
Harold Lloyd in Among Those Pres
ent" stars in the special comedy.
Stanton - "My Iady's Latch
Key''has Katherine Macdonald in the
leading role. G. n. and A. NJ. Will
hanson wrote the enthralling story
which tells Of how a young girl Is asked
to pose as the wife of youth In APP
parent distress in n London hotel. He
turns out to be thief, but he reforms,
and thus the girl is the means Of saving
him.
Thomas Jefferson, Edmund Lowe and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

Helena Phillips are in support Of the
star, whose work maintains its we'll
known characteristics.
Arcadia - 1.-THE March Hare" might
have been mad, but the way Bebe
Daniels cuts up in this delightful COM
edy would put the well known animal
to shame. Just picture million
airess" who wagers fifty dollars that
she can live for week in New York
with a capital of only seventy five
cents
Elmer Harris wrote the story. Maui
rice Campbell has given good produce
ton, in which the action has been con
fined to only few scenes, with Helen
jerome Eddy supplying lot of comedy
as a bunco 'artiste" Harry Myers Is
the rough Westerner, while Miss Dan
iels makes fine appearance In her new
part.
Palace - 1.-THE Man Of the Forest
! is one Of those great out Of doors Zane
Grey stories which have such q cooling
effect upon warm day. Although the
locale Is Arizona before the days oi
Volstead, the style of the author has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
Photoplays Elsewhere

MARKET ST.-"Peck's Bad Boy"
IMPHRTAL-"Godle Men"
COLONIAL-'Senti Tommy"
GREAT NORTHERN - "Peck's Bad
Boy"
STRAND--"Sentimental Tommy"
BELMONT = Ghosts Of Yesterday
with Norma Talmadge.
CEDAR--"Whats a Wife Worth"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

story was written by May TulIy .an4
Achmed Abdullah, and set forth .
thrilling plot, with its locale In the
Klondike regions during the days OF the
gold rush. Winifred Westover has the
chief feminine supporting role.
Capitol ''Home Stuff" has to do
with a story Of girl in a cheap road
show who has TO stay in small town
when the show closes. Violn Dana plays
the part of the girl with charm and ap-
peal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

called upon to do several thrilling res
cue stunts during the unfolding OF the
romance, which also makes the hero
have many fights with yeggmen.
Ora Carewe is the leading woman,
She will be recalled as having come
from the same school Of comedy as Bebc
Daniels, the bathing type. William
Mcleod Raine wrote the piece, which
Lynn Reynolds directed.
Regent ''Bucking the Tiger" has
CONWAY Tearle in the leading role. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

been carried out with graphic results.
There is an abundance Of thrilling plot:
Carl Gantvoort, who will be recalled
for his work in musical comedies, Is the
leading man, while Robert McKim and
Eugenia Gilbert have the other impor-
tant parts. The introduction OF num-
Der Of animals proved interesting.
Victoria - 1.-THE Big Town Round
Up" has Tom Mix as It's star, and he
knows how to keep his action moving
at rapid pace all the time. He Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

SpecLHCutLOnS
nhes Made special grade
seamless coddrawn oteel tubing which has tensile strength Of
$4,000 to $4,000 pounds inch.
Saddles BLACK BEAUTY MCTORBKE No. made
leather; heavily padded interaced ured hair
with Cushion-C Comfort springs
type
Grips: Special re.enfored finger grips.
they fit the fingers
Chain; Duckwoh solid side pae
Pated guaranteed to withstand strain of $500 pounds
Pedals BLACK BEAUTY rubber proof
highgrade ball bearings.
Hub: New Departure hub
Ball Bearing Chrome neled
goes the finest watch) all selubcating
tentio but a
Tires: Non-Skid; blue with
Mud Frontage
baereararge drop side mud guard with stand latch guards
both front and double braced.
baked rubbed by
finishing partsa
ground, plated triple nickel plated and polished
Lights Electric with Delta Light battery in
tank ruby jewel reflector tail light o mud guard.
Battery Tank; Strong torpedo shaped
tank with compartments for battery and tools built into
Too ench brake driver; complete
tire repair xii.
High telescope
triple nickel plated copper. a.
Choice of Colors Rich black with Option
rich black with green bead and dovstai&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
CONDITIONS OF THE
CONTEST

SUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and
turned in to the Public Ledger office for
vefltcation between June l and September
Is, 1921.
laose from whom subscriptions may be
y 1ken are all those residing in Pennsylvania,
[t'ew Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, and
VINO are not now receiving the Public Ledger
N their homes.
nnUh WINNER will be presented with his
... .er bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verifi-
sAoh ~. OF the IS subscriptions. Contestants
v ~a. not limited as to age or sex. Men and
"omen will have their choice of full-sized
"yc,es m.y, Tor themselves or the boys or girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

THE BLACK BEAUTY
7 ONG known the best built most serviceabe bicycle
II obtainable anywhere The Black Beauty you win in
this contest will be completely equipped all ready for
to hop aboard and step err Every bicycle is guaran-
teed for five and carries insurance policy for six
months repair of accidental damages. Just look at these
features many of them to be had only the Black Beauty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12

How to Enter the Contest
Apply to Bicycle Contest, Circulation Dept, Public
Ledger Building, Independence Square, PHILADELPHIA
for subscription books and other particulars or ele-
phone WalM 5000, bicycle department. betaveen $50
A. M. and P. NJ. or fill out and mail the attached
''4O0" to The f"0Ao Ledger Bi'Ui1,s Department,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-12
PAY NO MONEY!
COLLECT NO MONEY!

CONTESTANTS pay money, collect money! Simply
~ 35 signatures the subscription blanks fur
nished by the Public Ledger turn them as
35 subscriptions have been verified you your
Black Beauty The contest will be open until September 5
but get Black Beauty your subscriptions
verified.