davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed Win sulphur II
brings Hack Hts Beautiful
Iustro At Once

Gray hair. however handsome. do
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of q youthful appear
ance. Your hair 10 your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades. turns gray, and looks streak
cd. Just a few applications OF Sage
Tea and sulphur enhances Its ap-
pearance hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store bottle
Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe impro cd by the addi-
tion OF ether ingredients. Thou
sands OF folks recommend this ready
to-use preparation, because It dark
ems the hair beautifully; besides. no
one can possibly tell. as 1t darkens
80 naturally and evenly. You moisten
q sponge or soft brush with It. draw
Ing this through tho hair. taking one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
SHOE SINGERS
To THROW FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 26.-Ef'
forts are soon TO be made to bring
together the three most expert
horseshoe pitchers In the United
States In n tournament here to do
eide the championship OF the Unit
cd States.
The worlds championship Is now
claimed by two men. Frank Jack
son OF Kciicrton. Iowa. and Charles
Bobbitt OF Lancaster. Ohio. G. G.
Davis q Columbus. said by many
sport writer's who have seen him
In action TO be the equal Of either
Jackson or Bobbit,. wishes to meet
both.
Bobbitt won national tourna.
ment held at 81. Petersburg. Fla.
last February under auspices OF the
national league OF horseshoe pitch.
ers, the oldest horseshoe pitching
organization In the United States
Jackson also won a national tour.
.nament held at Akron. Ohio. las,
August under the auspices of this
league. but failed to participate In
the later tournament in Florida,
Bobbitt. therefore. claims Jackson
forfeited the title.
Jackson has since affiliated with
the national association OF horse
shoe pitchers. which was formed
last May at Akron. II will hold Its
first annual tournament at Mime
apolis. Sept z to Q,
The national league claims the
national association is an outlaw
organization, and the national as
sociation Is said to make similar
claims concerning the national
league.
Davis. the third OF the trio. al
though affiliated with the nation.
al league. plans to enter the Min
neapolis tournament next month.
Al the Akron tournament q year
ago, Bobbit, defeated Jackson In a
single game, but Jackson won out
on points. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
HERE AT HOME


Il "a testimony IKE the followins
that has placed "Doan's Kidney
Pills" so far above competitors
When people right here at home
raise their voice In praise there 10 no
room left for doubt. Read the pub
lie statement Of Klamath Falls
citizen:
J. J. Keller. 71S jefferson ST..
says: ~ am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for they fixed
me up in good shape when my kid
neys were out Of order. I had dull.
nagging backaches and "A soreness
across my kidneys. Ny kidneys
didn't act right 30 used Dosn's Kid
ney Pills. They soon stopped the
baekache and relieved all signs Of
kidney trouble"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Keller had. Foster-Ailburn Co..
Buffalo. N. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26

Trouble somstimss visits . man
who ian't looking for It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
BEAR STARTLES
BERRY P|CKERS

Mrs. Alfred Mclhase. n member OF
the party formed last week by Mrs.
A. a. Souie. wife OF DR.. A. A. Soule
OF this city, to seek hnckleberries
on the backbone OF the Mt. Pitt reg
ion near Lake o. the Woods. had
quite a thrilling experience with a
native black bear on Tuesday Aug
ust l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meihase, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Melhase. Mrs. A. A.
Soule and ID. g. Earhart were walk
Ing up Fish lake trail with their
pals with Mrs. Alfred Meihase In
the lead. Hearing noise In the
underbrush near the tran. she In
yestigatcd. The noise seemed TO
be coming from behind n log where
a lot OF huckieberries were. As she
peered over the log. a big black
bear stuck his face up from inside
the log whore he had been seeking
ant eggs from nest
The sight Of that dirty face with
the surprised look on II as well,
was too much for Mrs. Melhase's
nerves and she fled back to the
trail. beating the worlds record re-
Gently set by Paddock. the great
California sprinter. witnesses OF the
flight assert. Mrs. Melhase was un-
able to testify where the bear went.
But the rest OF the party left the
vicinity ut once declaring that they
had lost no bears"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
GEYsER ENDS VACATION
YEL LOW 8 TONE NATION

Y L i D W TONE NATIONAL
PARK, Aug. 26--Valentine geyser
has ended a two year vacation, It
now spouts twice weekly In the Nor
ris geyser basins according to N.
p. Skinner park naturalist, who has
recently completed an investigation
OF It's activity.
Make that idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
TRY SULPHUR ON
An eczema SKIN
Costs Little and Ovorcomes TrouhDs
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. declares noted skin special
list. Because Of its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease from skin irri-
tation. soothes and heals the &C.
zema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
II seldom falls to relieve the tor
ment without delap. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain . small
Jar Of Asntho-siphur from any
good druggist and use II like cold
crsam.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26

Your gang hasn't got n chance
quit your kidding that bunch OF
poor fish -aw, hook up with live
outfit and be on tho winning side
once" Such are tho expressions
which are used around sporting
headquarters this week when dis
cusping tho coming games at Mo.
doc park Sunday. Keen rivalry has
sprung up no much no when the
barbors are shaving cuBtomors--
ihcy will pause In their work to
arguo with a patron about tho rel
atiye merits of the teams. Even
tho walters are developing the hab-
n. II In said. Of pouring soup down
patrons neck nccidcntiy, whens sHome
one states tho Jewel team In headed
for the cellar.
Tho mill men. who represent the
EsAuna team say that money
talks" and that IL tho way they deal
with tho subject. They seem con-
fid.nt Of some unusual arrange
mnntH and have that air. when
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
1900 PERSONS WILL
VISIT YOSEMITE PARK

YOSEMITE, Cal. Aug. 26-Ap-
proximately eighty-five thousand
people will visit the Yosemite Nation
al Park this year, II present travel
keeps up. It has been estimated. Last
wear $4,000 entered the park.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26

To lock ones best and feel ones best
Is TO enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste, sour lamentations and poi.
sonous toxins before IL Is absorbed into
the blood. just as coal, when II burns,
leaves behind a certain amount Of in.
combustible material in the form Of
ashes, 30 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
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended TO suck in only nourishment TO
sustain the body.
II you want 70 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. .
glass OF hot water with Q teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate In II. which is a
harmless means Of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the entire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
STRATEGY WILL
!. BULK BIC IN
|. SUNDAY GAME


= Tho city league management =
. this afternoon informed Tho =
. Herald that owing 10 num- =
. bor OF players In the Jewel and =
. and Copco teams planning on =
. being absent from tho city =
= Sunday, only ono gamo will bc =
. played Sunday. tho Plumbob- =
. Ewauna contest, Ono full nine =
. inning game. starting at 1880 =
. o'clock will bc staged, Tho fans =
. arc asked TO make note Of this .
. fact despite tho notices given =
= earlier In tho week for two .
= games. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26

alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with saliow skins.
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with .
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty breath,
Others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or eonstipa-
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are 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 clesnses. purihes
ana freshens the skin on the outside, %
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation 10 vast
'ly more important than outside cleanh-
ness, because the skin pores do not ab-
sorb impurities into the blood, while thu
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance The
beauty Of their copplexion should jus1
try this for week and noticr results.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
42Cl ST. Association
Urges Many Worthy
Public Better11lents
Removal of ''L'' Structure.
Subway Kiosks, Signs and
Part Of Sidewalks Is Aim
OF Merchants and Owners

The slogan of the Forty-second
Street Property owners and Mer-
chants Association, Of which A. Z.
Thorne is president henceforth will
be "a greater civic Developments"
Already important improvements for
the good of the district have been Sc
cured by the united action Of the mem
bers OF the association, whose inhu
ence is growing constantly. Two i'm
portant improvements are advocated
by the association. One is the removal
OF the unsightly elevated spur which
is an extension of the Third Avenue
elevated, running from Third Avenue
and Forty-second Street to the Grand
Central Terminal, and another is one
which will help to bring about the relief
of vehicular congestion on Fifth and
Madison avenues by the restoration Of
the Depew Place 'thoroughfare of the
Park Avenue yiaduct.
Edward W. Forrest secretary OF the
association, said Borough President
Curran is receiving the cooperation Of
the association in an effort to have the
81" spur removed. at is a hard fight"
said Mr.. Forrest, "and we are being
opposed by the Interborough officials.
but We are confident of eventually
having this spur removed It is really
for one could walk the distance of q
block and half while waiting for a
shuttle train.
"The widening of East Forty-second
Street is another Improvement advo-
Gated by the association. We have
been assured by Daniel l.. Turner, chief
engineer of the Transit Construction
Commission, that the sidewalks east
I of Madison Avenue on Forty second
Street will be narrowed during the con-
struction of the Greensboro subway
extension, the financing for which has
been arranged, and the work will be-
gin this summer. We are urging the
removal also of the kiosk at the north
east corner of Madison Avenue and
Forty-second Street. A new subway
entrance has been arranged for to
take the place of the kiosk in the Lig
gett Building, now in course of con
struction.
'"rhe public Improvement commit
tee of the association is circulating
among merchants and business men on
Forty-second Street, between Broadway
and Third Avenue, a petition the object
of which is to ascertain their attitude
toward having the street restrictions
enforced on this thoroughfare regard
ing signs and show bills as now affects
Fifth Avenue, Madison Avenue and
Thirty-fourth Street"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Brokers' Stories old Stuff
When Told to r. z. Bowling
Well Known Operator Has Gathered Wealth of
Detail in Long Experience; Cronin Never
Gets 'Het Up; Another Sutton Place Wanted

Get your facts straight before you
present a deal to Robert +. Bowling.
1t is likely that he knows the history
OF the realty you want him to take
much better than you do. Mr., Dowling
mas a remarkably retentive mind and
can quote prices paid for properties
ten, hfteen and twenty years ago with
out Wrlnk!lng his brow in an effort to
dlspel a hazy recollection. Not only
prices but details of negotiations if he
or some friends were interested are
remembered with clearness and GER
tainty as if they were transactions of
yesterday. Without a moments hesita-
uon Mr.. Bowling recently recounted
the details Of the real estate efforts
OF the Vanderbilt family and others
to keep trade out Of their section of
tIfth Avenue. He is regarded one of
the keenest men in the realty field, and
one of the reasons is that he knows
values because he rarely forgets them.
so be sure of your details.
Coolest Negotiator in Realty Field
Joseph Cronin, of the Charles +.
Noyes organization, is one of the most
composed and placid negotiators in the
real estate field. His theory is that the
man who loses control of himself is of
value neither to himself nor to the
other fellow, A man rarely thinks cor
rectly when excited and naturally can
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

not do himself or the other chap justice
in the dickering. There are times when
1t is very difficult to keep ones self in
restraint, especially when the plans of
the other fellow are obvious. The phi
losophy Of "Joe" Cronin, as his friends
call him, is full of merit There must
be something in it, because Cronin
rarely fails to put over what he has
set his heart on doing. He is an ardent
believer in the movement Of population
from the city to the farm There is
money in farming in this part of the
country, he says, and he can prove it.
In Market for Sutton Place
Robert c. Knapp is in the market for
another Sutton Place. He would take
two or three and likely more if Of
fercd. OF course, his desire for an
other such property as Sutton Place is
obvious, for all know that the little
nook over on the East River front has
taken away some Of Fifth Avenues
reputation as a result of the ingenuity
Of himself, Eliot Cross and w. Stewart
Webb. Sutton Place was spotted from
the Greensboro Bridge. 1t would be ad-
visable therefore for Cross, Knapp and
Webb TO search the city for more Sut-
ton places from an aeroplane.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell are pretty
good moneygetters, if we accept the
opinions of several men grouped in
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Plans for Three New Flat
improvements i'm Bronx
Apartments Estimated to Cost
$44O,OO Theater To Be
Erected on ROuIeYa1.d

Plans are being drawn by Irving
Margon, architect, for a five-story
apartment to be erected at the south
west corner of the Grand Concourse
and 18TH Street, 102x150, by Hyman
Berman, to cost $250,000. Mr.. Margon
is also preparing plans for six-story
apartment, 75X125, to be put up on the
west side of Andrews Avenue, $50 feet
from Fordham Road, and to cost $780,
600. He also has plans in progress for
one-story stores to be erected at the
northwest corner of Fordham Road
aud Bainbridge Avenue, 51x144, to
cost $40, 900.
The William 7. Keogh Amusement
Company is having plans prepared BY
Neville & Bagge, architects, for a the
ater, AXIS, to be erected at the north
east corner of Southern Boulevard and
l74th Street, which it recently par
chased.
The Keystone Tire and Rubber Com
pany has plans drawn by Frank Su.-
ton, .archltect, for q two-story mill
building, to be put up at the corner OF
Barley Avenue and 1929 Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Acquires Home
In New COLONY
On East River
VI. B. Schmidt Buys Prom.
erty in 57th Street, a Fe,s
Doors From the House of
Mrs. VIM. K. VANDERBILT,
Other Sales Of DWELLINGS
Corporation Purchases Fla,
in West l0Ist Street:
Trading in Tenemepts

Mott b. Schmidt purchased fr.u
Webb & Knapp, 449 East Fifty-seva,tI
Street, a threestory dwelling 1svtoo
Mr.. Schmidt plans to alter the bor.o
into q modern American basement roc.
dence for his own occupancy. m.
house is only few doors from tn, -.
velopment known as Sutton So1ars
where Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt Wrs
Stephen Olin, Miss Elisabeth Merb,,r,.
and other we'll known New Yorkers ba,.
recently bought houses.
Frederic Fl. Allen, of Frederick z;.to,
& Sons, sold for John G. Freund, renye.
sented by Robert K. MacClea. the r,gtS
west corner Of West End Avenue ,r4
Ninety-seventh Street, fve-stor,.
dwelling 20x89, TO a builder for it,.
alton.
Duross Company sold for Mrs. p5.
yard Hoiton her three-story dwelljng
624 West Eighteenth Street, 2Ox92 10
John Henry Tiedeman. Last week the
same company sold a similar house adj.
coming, 326 West Eighteenth Street. "a
Martin James Doody.
Duross Company also sold for Henrv
Lewis Marks the four-story dwall;ro
w SSS ! " GIll -StcDnO sCJIeef. f6TeG
Louis Marks, of Goodwin & Goodwin
reSoId re- through j. Geisler and Louis
Welssnan to I. GreensteiN the tbroe.
story and basement dwelling III W..
l23d Street, 19X10O, which he recentIv
oought at 1uction. Mr.. Marks also
sold for Ennis & Sinnot Che fonr
story dwelling 577 West 161st Street
Mabel Y Caeso,, s.1J r-t
H3erce the three-story dwelling Sf4
West 18Th Street, 18x99.1I.
James H. Cruikshank resold 70 Fran
CTS a, Williams the three-story dwell
ing oO West 13oth Street, 25xa9.ii.
Inc washington Heights UniversaIis.
Church sold TO Jerome Lang the two.
story dwellings 555 and 557 West 49, 49,
Street, 50X799.
Edward J. Hearty sold to Frederic,
dPdnbeatseehlnger ddba the three-story dwelling
1858 Broadway, 16.11x78. ''''''
Sales of Apartments
Nathan Peck, trustee. solo to tbs
Elmarle Corporation The fve~s+o-,.
apartment 300 West 101st Street a.
100l1. '-e'' @'A
The David Stevenson Brev,iro con,
pany sold to James Tighe 1765 Til
Avenue, southeast corner Of Nine+1'
eighth Street, a five-story taner,e,.
with stores, 25.9x83.9.
Lena Saphier sold to Pant Silva,
stem the four-story tenement 49,.
stores, 1882 First Avenue, 25Xoi ,'a-.
Seventy-3eventh Street. '''''
Mary Ullman sold 10 MeiIecb Ho,.
wltz the four-story tenement 9sG -.
seventh Street, 22.8X9OlO.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

both in point Of assets and extent OF
territory covered and is in addition one
Of the wealthiest companies in the
world.
What Is the Canadian Pacific?
In addition to operating nearly $4,000
miles Of railway, running from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast, including
lines controlled by them, they own and
manage chain of nineteen fine hotels,
among which are the Chateau Fronte-
nae, Quebec and the Banff Springs
Hotel. They also operate in the name
of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services
fleet Of nearly sixty steamships, ply
ing on both Atlantic and Pacific waters,
aGgregating over $40, 900 tons, inclusive
OF lake steamers. An idea Of the mag
nitude of the Canadian Pacific Com
pany's vast interests may be gained
from the fact that 1t requires over
$4,000 employees to operate their in
dustries.
A. D. Pickering and starrett & Van
Week are the architects of the build
irg, and Chr. ]. Jeppesen consulting
engineer. Cushman & Wakefield will
continue as agent for the structure.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Chicago Loan
Concern Plans
Big g Home Here
an an Great Canadian Pacific Railroad to Pay Millions
Here For American "Termina" on Madison Avenue
American Bond and Mort
gage Go. Seeks Site for
2o-Story Office Building
in The Uptown Section
Leases Temporary Spac
Takes Floor in Structure at
Fifth Avenue and 10th
Street for the Present

The American Bond and Mortgage
Company, Of Chicago William J.
Moore, president, leased the second
1oor Of the Miller Building, at the
ofthwest corner of Fifth Avenue and
t9rty-Slxth Street, for short term,
where the company's New H>,rk bust
ness will be temporarily conducted
pendlng the erection OF its own
George Gascd.gne, who closed III.
ease, has been authorized by
American Bond and Mortgage Company
to negotiate the acquisition of large
plo- in the uptown financial { trict
on which will be erected twenty
story banking ard office building. II
is said that several plots are now
under consideration and that decision
will be reached within the next few
weeks.
The plan viii iryolve row of street
.evel stores beneath the large bank
foor' the upper stories to be leased to
financial and Industrial concerns. It
vas announced last week that the
American Bond and Mortgage Company
mad made arrangements to under.
write and issue 7l3 per cent first
mo tgage serial bonds III the amount
OF Sl,600000 on the new Postof fioe
bulldlng TO be erected for the United
9tates government at 81 and so Varick
Street. by the Longacre Construction
and lEngineeliug Company.
Follo' ing the placing of this first
building. and permanent loan in the
metropolitan district by the American
bond and Mortgage Company the an
nou0eement that not alone will the
company open an Office here, but has
1aAen active steps toward the erection
- ITS own building comes as a sur
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Apartment House With
No Stairs or Elevator
Se4etle Builders Have Adopted
the Ramp System and Claim
Many AdvanSsges for Il

/
There is an apartment in the best
residential section Of Seattle, Wash.
whieh haH neither stairs nor elevator
The ramp system from floor to floor,
such IS is used in the public part OF
sAe Grand Central Station, has been
tagtslled in the house and app pS%ently
Is very successful. The builders OF
ske house claim that space is not
ramp over stairs and elevators are
humorous.
The easy grades Of the irelines dis
penses with the need Of elevators, which
is a saving In operating cost. Tho
inclined system permits the easy re-
moval OF tenants, has reduced the risk
to life from fire and accident and is
easy to keep in good condition.
There are in one house twenty
eight apartments of two and three
rooms each, which rent at the rate o.
$16 room.
The two-room apartments are fur
nished with one wall bed, which closes
iMto large, double ventilated closet.
with g door on each side of the bed.
while the three-room suites have two
beds with similar closets. An inter-
communicating phone system is IN
stalled throughout the building. In
direct lighting fixtures are an added
feature in the living and dining rooms.
The bath rooms have tile floors and
Alpines.
Oil is used FOR fuel at yearly aver
age Of one barrel per day. Two sets
Of individual garbage pals are fur
nished each apartment, which affords
every day fresh, clean pail, after it
aas gone through a scalding and dry
ing process in a room especially fitted
for that purpose. All paper and dry
garbage is burned in the incinerator.
which furnisheR hot uater