davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17

Peter OFT, and William Lorens. bc'
sidcs the, chief.
This morning. Fire Chief Ambros,
inspected the ruins and estimated
that the Buesing property was da
mayed about 60 per cont, Mr., Bucs'
ing stated he did not know at this
timc whether no would rebuild OF
not, The proprictors Of tho Mars
and electrical shop were uncertain
about their future but Mr.. Coburn
tatod that he would endeavor to
locate another establishment, II one
was available,
One humorous feature OF tho fire
developed this morning whom a re-
porter mot Mr.. Hoag, tho father-in.
law OF Mr.. Coburn. With u smile Mr..
Hosg said. klamath Falls sure gave
me q warm reception within five
hours after my arrival, I've had al
ways heard that this place made Il
warm for now arrivals but I never
expected any such greeting as last
nights. But You have good people
here and they have done what they
could for US in our dilemma"
The fire was discovered by Nick
Blanas. night clerk at tho Arcade
hotel, who was conversins with a
guest. Noticing q red reflection In
tho plato glass window across the
street. Blanas Investigated and saw
the Mars confectionery ablase.
Blanas knocked at tho front
door and shouted Fire" and then
called the fire department. Tho
guest went to the rear OF the burn
Ing buildings and awakened the CO.
burn and Hoas families.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17
Therry Fined $500
On Liquor Charge

PORTLAND. Aug. III wanted
to mix some cocktails, your honor.
didn't intend to sell a drop and |
never engaged in bootlegging.
Such was the explanation given by
Ted Therry, OF Klamath Falls. who
pleaded guilty before Federal Judge
Bean to a charge OF transporting
liquor. Therry was arrested July 81
with four gallons OF moonshine whis-
Ky in his possession.
Assistant United States Attorney
Flegel had informed the court that
he had reason to believe that Thery
manufactured the liquor and that
he intended to sell II.
Therry was fined $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17

and at Rocky Point and the Fort
Jim jackson OF Modoc Point
made a trip into town yesterday
from his ranch on matters OF busi'
ness.
Mrs. Guy Merrill left this week
for the east whore she will visi,
with relatives for q month or two.
Mrs. Charles Merrill OF Merrill will
stay with her son during his wifc's
absence.
Joe Ball was county seat visi-
tor yesterday from Modoc Point.
Linsey Sisemore. prominent
stockman of the Fort klamath
country was In town yesterday and
this morning attending to business
affairs.
Miss Lois Sailor. who spent last
week at Algoms. has returned
homo and is preparing to leave
soon for college.
Mrs. james Pelton was trading
with klamath Falls merchants this
morning. having driven down from
her home at Fort klamath yester-
day.
William Fordney Of Lorella was
in town yesterday transactlng busi-
ness with city merchants.
Dave McAuliffe is in town today
from the klamath marsh where he
10 operating a sheep ranch.
Mrs. II. W. Bell ("Billie" Leon
ard) arrived last night from Los
Angeles for visit OF two months
with her father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. W. A. Leonard OF this
city. Mrs. Bell spent her girlhood
days in klamath Falls, attending
both public and high schools here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17
Fire Wrecks Tluo
Business Houses
CONTINUED from Page ~

taken on top OF the Acade Hotel and
played on both that structure and
the flames beneath. Over $50 feet
Of hose was used. The water pres
sure was strong an good streams
were available. stated the flrechief.
The firemen engaged in checking the
flames last night were Mark Howard.
Jack Mann. A. T. Mcfarland. Alex
Shives. Clay Wilson, ACHE Colson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17
SITS AND SAVES THOUSAND

CHICAGO. Aug. i7.-Rose Yors.
secretary OF dairy company. was
stopped by robbers today while car
rying $1,000 to the bank. Miss Yore
dropped the money on tho sidewalk
and sat down on It and screamed.
The robbers were unable to pull her
over and becoming frightened fled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17
Weather Probabilities
The falling barometer men,

The falling barometer men,
toned In the report OF yester-
day was succeeded by a rising
pressure. the Cyclo-Storma-
graph at Underwood's Pharm-
acy recording the beginning Of
the change at s y. m. yester-
day. Since that hour the rise
has been slow, but constant.
Forecart for next "a hours:
Fair weather. with brisk winds.
which will diminish.
The recording Tycos ther-
mometer shows the following
minimum and maximum tenn
peratures today:
Low. AZ; High, 10. (Reading
taken at p. m.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17

SELLING ouT--Many good things,
We can show you Just what you
want See Dick. 9Th and klamath
Ave. Hurry Hurry! All goods must
60 at sacrifice prices. l7-1ps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE--lndiana 2 ton Truck.
cost $4,000 will cell for st250 to
settle an estate. would take small
Auto as part payment. J. r. Ward \
Co. SSt Main ST.. Phono 37b. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17

FOR SALE--Bubys' white enamel
bed,,reod go-cart and wicker high
chair, also Vacuum carpet swocpor.
electric vibrator, wash tub and school
books, S2t Lincoln. i7-tS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17

FOR sAbE--Phonograph and piano,
Inquire al6 Pine, Phone bIbM,
1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17

LOaT--Sunday night. small walt
ham watch. string for chain. Please
return TO Popcorn stand Sth ana MAIN
and receive reward, ~
WANTBD---Drys shop grader TO bo-
gin work Monday tho 2cnd. Phono
or wrltc. Nino Lumber CO.. CITY.
1850
Hcraio Washington Duraau
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17

Colonial one-room cabins for
housekeeping. lith near Main st.,
and 741 Walnut Ave. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By MARION RUBINCAM

into the house after her puppy
new present.
81 was only thinking, as l watched
you. what q wonderful womanly wo.
man you are" Colin explained. "Yor
belong as you were a moment ago
mistress of a well-run home, with q
child in your arms. You stand FOL
rest and mental relaxation, for com.
fort and quiet. for everything that
is home"
Colin, how eloquent you are be-
coming!" l tried to laugh.
3 well, I'm tired enough, ane
enough in need of a home and do
nestle petting, to grow eloquent" he
said, and laughed too.
was Muriel domestic ?" / asked
mot a Bit" he answered. "In fact
I can't think of a more undomestiC
person."
yet you. who love domesticity, fell
: in love with her"
"And you. who love domesticity
fell in low with winthrop"
We looked at each other, and both
of us laughed. I could laugh at such
a mention of Winthrop now-once ]
could not have stood ever that.
IF I'd met you some years ago,
I might have fallen in love with
you," Colin said, regarding me quite
impersonally. while he slipped his tea.
You're very attractive in mos
ways"
you're most loveable in many
ways" I answered and held out my
hand. But l think I love you mos
as a friend. And I love you dearly
that way. It's nice to know n per-
son to whom I can talk frankly"
Colin patted my hand, and releas-
ed it at once.
I Now, then" he remarked. in a
business like tone. 'it's quite evident
these people are making life miser-
abb for you. Better pack up and
take Connie and Ellen to the shore
or the mountains"
will you come and stay near us
and spend the summer resting?"
He shook his head. after a week
of this, I'll go back to work."
Cant you stay here and work ?
You've your materials along. Besides
1 must stay out the summer-and it's
pretty lonesome"
Colin looked at me, then nodded.
"All right. I'll stay"
And he did. through one lazy day
after another. We did nothing but
motor. read. and sit auistfy on the
porch, talking. It did him good as 1t
did the baby good. But wherever we
went together. voices were lowered
as we passed, and a perfect buzz fol-
lowed after us. The village had
fresh material for gassip every day.
And / went with high held head.
glad I was keeping two people in
the country where they were gain
ing health.
Tomorrow-My Ramily Enters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

tell you about it, and the stalks OF
wheat and rye and oats were as red
as wrapping strings. The only place
that did look as though 1t was re-
ally enjoying the hot, dry weather
was the corn field and it waved its
long leaves of green in cool mockery
at the rest of the world. 1t seemed
to say, why not take the weather
as it comes? Folks who make such
a fuss about things usually get the
worst of it. AS long as Mr.. Scare
Crow stays near to protect me from
my enemies, 1 am happy"
The corn field forgot that the
minute the weather got a bit chilly
and cool it began to SILVER and
complain. That's the way it is with
people-as long as things are going
to suit them they begin to criticise
others who are not 81 fortunate.
Farmer Smith was worried, but
lots of people were more worried
than he was. Phil Frog was at his
wits enc.
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise)
J (To be c%ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin bu. DO not compel

Astrologers read this as a very
uncertain day. Neptune and the
Sun are in benefic aspect early in the
morning. but Uranus has evil power
later.
Initiative of every sort is sup
posed to be stimulated by this rule
of the stars. but while the desire for
achievement may be strong, judg-
ment may not be trustworthy.
All who seek support or aid from
persons in positions of authority
should be successful, if they make
the appeal before noon
Appointments made today should
be fortunate, but there is danger
that criticism will center on those
who attain any sort of office.
Uranus is again in an aspect be-
lieved to encourage intrigue and
treachery.
The evil sway that affects the sub
conscious mind is held to make both
men and women untruthful, but wo-
men will be the more susceptible.
Warning is given against schemes
that will be promoted by women who
will be too sanguine in their views to
attain success.
One of the signs of the times will
be the vaulting financial ambition of
women, who will undertake reckless
financial ventures.
Again treachery on the part Of a
foreign power Is foretold by seers.
Fires and accidents will mark the
end of this month and the early part
of September. Protection for forests
Should be adequate.
South African trade will attract
Americans who should beware of
commercial complications.
Mars is in an aspect that will dis
turb Roumania as well as France
and Italy.
Mars is in an aspect that will dis
turb Roumania as we'll as France
and Italy.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a fortunate year. Bust
ness should prosper greatly unless
the temptation to enjoy pleasure and
company prove too alluring.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be exceedingly gifted. They
should have common sense as well
as talent and will rise rapidly in any
vocation they choose.
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
"What Sicily Did"

When old Sicily Dry Weather got
put of the house of the Nuisance
Fairies and meandered down to the
earth, Sprinkle-Blow and the Twins
were not the only people who were
worried. Farmer Smith was wor-
fied, too. Day after day he watched
The sky for clouds, but nary a one
appeared. If they ever SO much as
poked their noses ove the edge OF
the world, Old Sicily blew his roast
ing-hot breath on them and away
they skidaddled. Farmer smith
watched Old Sicily marching
through his fields and garden day
after day blowing his hot breath
on everything and drying things up
dreadfully. The leaves were as
brown as tobacco in places, and the
grass, SO lovely and green in the
spring, had turned as yellow as
clay and curled up like watch
springs. The sass-patch garden
looked so forlorn and droopy I can't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Missionaries Snyder have
returned after having visited with
friends at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hines enter
tanned the past week Michaels Nor
risey and Miss Nolan of New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tilton
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Ora
watt of Bradley Park over the week
end
Edward Huylar, of Eatontown,
was the guest of relatives in the
boro gh on Friday.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton resumed her
duties as organist of Calvary M. e.
church at the services yesterday af-
ter having enjoyed a months vaca-
ton. During Miss Tilton's absence
Mrs. Edwin II. Wharton presided al
the organ.
Mrs. Mary Hepp has returned tc
New York after having visited hel
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Philo.
Miss Tessie Rapolla, daughter OF
Frank Rapolla. is seriously i'll with
acu+n Bright's disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
Child's Speech

My baby. 4. does not talk much
yet. l have been told she is not
tongue-tied. Tonsils are all right.
She seems in good health, and I'M
derstands everything that is said
and speaks some, but lots of times
one cannot understand what she is
saying. She had a birthmark the
size of a quarter on her forehead.
Could that have anything to do with
it?
I do not think the birthmark on
your baby's forehead has any eff
feet on her speech. Her inabil-
ity to talk plainly may be due TO
some defect or faulty position of
the organs of articulation-the
teeth. lips, tongue Of palate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

Pldyg, ound Actin,

The senior boys baseball kT1
opened with an exciting game
tween the cardinals and AmerN /
Eagles, both of Hayes Park. <
teams were anxious to win the f.
game, but the heavy hitting of {
Cardinals. with Bill Rhodes hon
run, tied up the game. The Card
nails finally won by scoring three
runs in the last inning. SIS. The
game was we'll umpired by Eddie
L.aubach. IA
The Cardinals line UP this year
is r. Tyrel. 3b; II. Burke, IS: n
Westcott, 2b: H. Shumsky, 1b; T.
Rhodes, CT; F. Connely, IF; J.. Jenf<
sen, c; e. Kennedy, p. and M
Shumksy, If. d
The American eagles have 3
strong team but played erratically.|
The line up is W.. Brooks, 1b: r.
tin If: r Smith If; N. Tyrel, 3bs
o. Andersonp, p: G. Isenberg, G, and
NJ. Lauback, 2b.
Six teams have made up applicasl
ton to join the playground league
and an interesting series will be-
played during the coming month at
the Raritan Copper Works field.
| An interesting program for tho
week is outlined by the Hayes Park
instructors. On Tuesday the boys
will swim No. 2 playground for the
city title, while the girls will hold
another swimming meet at Rossi'a
Beach. Wednesday will be boxing
day and a carnival of fast bouts
will be staged. The famous dirt
eaters commonly known as the PufsD
fers and the Grunters, will zeal one
another up in a midsummer grid.
iron contest. Friday will be badge
test day for both boys and girls.
Doc" Emmons is planning on ar.
ranging series of athletic stunts with
Camp Pratt on Staten Island If pos
sible. The boys will compete In vols
ley ball, swimming, track and base.
ball.
Following is the schedule for the
cider girls baseball league:
August S-No. 2 VS.. No. s, at No. 3
2:3O o'clock.
Aug. 10-No 6 VS. Hayes Park, at
No. 6, at $3.50 o'clock.
August 12-Hayes Park VS.. No 3,
at Hayes Park, 2:30 o'clock.
August 15-No. 2 VS.. No. 8, at No.
6, 2:30 o'clock.
August 17-No. 6 VS.. Hayes Park,
at Hayes Park, 2:30 o'clock.
August 19-Hayes Park VS.. No. z.
at No. 2, 2:30 o'clock
If the day is rainy, the game will
be played the following day. Teams
must De on time. The instructor or
the home grounds will be the UNI
pire. Games will be seYenaippingi
unless agreed by each instructor be
fore the game that a longer one will
be played. Credit for winning z
game will not be given unless a re-
port is Sent in to the supervisor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

WARREN, O.,-Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, mentioned as Presi-
dent Harding's choice as the woman
member of the American delegation
to the disarmament conference, also
has been mentioned repeatedly as
a cabinet possibility.
Despite Mrs. Upton's frequent as
sertions hat 'she wouldn't take the
lob if it was offered to her on a
silver platter" unofficial Washing
ton says she is slated for the pro-
posed post of secretary of welfare,
a new cabinet department that
President Harding is known to
favor.
Mrs Upton is best known over
the country for her work in the suf-
frage movement which she began in
1890. For is years she was
treasurer of the National Woman
Take notice that in accordance with
Chapter 312, Session Laws of New Jersey
1915. and by a virtue of a lien that | have
Hereunder. l shall sell at public auction
on Friday. August 10th, 1921. at l p. M.
at No. S91 State Street. Perth Amboy. N.
j.. one ID Ford touring car with a win
ter top, 1920, Motor No. 3510S45, now or
formerly belonging to Harry Lipshutz or
Emanua Greenberg,
JOHN JOSwICK, JR.
5230-S-1-12t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

In my room that night 1 took out
Toms note again. 1 wondered how it
vas that he always knew what l
was doing. And 1 wondered what
he would think in the future.
In connection with John Ames 1
had a queer, breathless feeling. I
had gone to my room early and l
listened for his step as it passed my
door and loved the decision of it.
1t was only about 10 o'clock when
/ heard Lila Ames open and close
the door of her room. She had re-
turned.
Then. as I lay there between the
cool white sheets. 1 heard a light
knock at her door. There was a
long interval and then. Come"
l couldn't help hearing part OF
their conversation.
You have selected rather a bad
hour for making calls John-I was
about to GO to bed"
"Yes-Lila-' He was utterly lost.
I'm sleepy!"
Lila just wanted to-" his
voice faltered like hat of a fright
ened boy.
II think anything you have to say
will keep until morning! Goodnight
The door of Lila Ames' room clos
ed with a smart bang.
1 closed my eyes. I was stunned
for him.
1 wanted to rush out after him
and beg him to finish those two I'M
finished sentences. that 1 might say
the thousand and one things a wom-
an can say-and l wanted to mean
them.
But I only could stay there mo-
tionless and silent and wait until
morning.
For a while a vague sense of some-
thing pending kept me alert. / lis
tened-for what l did not know. But
what 1 was waiting for must not
have come. for it was daylight when
I awoke again.
Slipping hastily into my clothes, /
was just about to open my door
when I heard voices in the hallway.
l recognized Grace. one of the
upstairs girls.
YES. Nam! I did!" Grace was
saying with an insolent sort of en-
phasis.
Why" 1t was the voice of Lila
Ames with all of its feathersome
lightness gone.
Because | knew it was meant for
her!-You didn't think I'd throw her
note to you. did your" with a fine
disregard for consequences.
"Grace-I'm not used to hearing
my maids speak to me in that tone!
Please be a little more respectful!"
Lila was losing control.
And I'm not used to being asked
why | do things-as long as they
don't anyone else ?" sullenly.
I'm going to tell you something"
Lila Ames' voice had suddenly grown
confidential and velvety, Miss Sor-
ensen didn't get thai note at ALL
have it and | know more than you
think about it."
1 waited breathlessly, wondering if
the trick would work. But Grace
understood human nature. for a few
seconds later | heard her say:
THAT is too old a game. Mrs
assumed a superior quality and {
Ames." Suddenly the girls tone hau
sort of finish. when 1 tossed tina
note into Miss Sorensen's window
you were blowing a kiss downstair:
to Philip Ames, your brother-in-laW
i saw you through the window as
7 tossed the note up. Now 1t is your
privilege to fire me-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
CHAPTER II.

Don't talk about falling in love,
even jokingly," 1 answered gently.
Colin put down the glass and began
mixing another drink. He had a IA
vorite combination of powdered SUI
gar, which he allowed to melt first on
the ice. and bruised mint and hot tea
poured in until half the ice had
melted. He settled back again with
this.
I'm not sure I'm joking" he said.
"If you were a coquette 1 couldn't
talk to you like this. or if l didn't
know you so we'll"
1T would be ever worse to talk of
it seriously" / answered. 1T would
be-rather disastrous-wouldn't it, if
you were in love with me?"
Colin slipped his tea, and continued
to regard me with solemn green eyes.
Proper that I'm not seriously in
love with you, is that I'm here. If l
were in owe with you l assure you,
I would never come near you. /
made that mistake once"
with Muriel?"
1 knew that was the name of a girl
with whom he had once been in love.
with Muriel," he acknowledged.
"She was married. You told me
once, you were too sensible to fall in
love with any married woman" l
said.
Colin grinned at this. and so sue
pessfully took away all feeling OF sem
timent between us.
Extraordinary memory" he ex-
claimed. do you remember when
I said that?"
Eyes," 1 answered catching one of
the baby's hands before 1t overturned
the cake plate. "It was one afternoon
before the fire in my living room in
town-when I was SO worried about
Win and Gwendolyn."
Fright, I remember. But Muriel
was not married when I fell in love
with her. She vas studying art In
Paris. She was too impatient to work
hard so she never would have been a
good painter, but she had a little
whimsical twist of mind that made
,ome of her sketches delightful"
"She married a rich MANI
eyes, but she vas very much In
love with him. She never cared for
me at all. Only. after she was mar
ried. she was too gentle and sweet
to make me stay AVA and l was too
much in love and too weak to Keep
away myself"
at must have been dreadful for
YOU" l thought of the fortunes of
jealousy and disappointment that
Gwen had caused me-the sinking
sick feeling when I watched Gwen
turn her head on that long white
throat of hers and smile at Win.
at wasn't pleasant
Back of that casual comment L
knew that Colin. too. had suffered:
ronnie slid from my lap and trotted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

Suffrage Association and long has
been head of the movement in Ohio.
Here in her home town she has
been president of the school board
and an official in the Political Equal
ity League. She also is noted as
ar authoress, having written sew
eral books of historical nature.
among them being Our Early
Presidents. Their Wives and Chill
dren," and '"The History of the
Western Reserve"
Mrs. Upton is a Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, and is
head of the women's division of the
Republican party.
Her views?
THE country is being 'fathered'
to DEATH" she says. Its been
'fathered' since the days of the Pill
grim Fathers. What it needs right
now is a little 'mothering.'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
Swollen Glands in the Neck

Please give me information con-
corning enlarged gands or swollen
glands in the neck and stomach.
and if it is painful and a long sick
ness: also If it is durable.
In some cases the swelling is
due to infection coming from de-
cayed teeth, in other instances,
the original cause in an infection
coming through the tonsils. The
condition also follows inflamma-
ton in the ears or about the scalp.
In children. such swollen glands
are often the result of a local tu-
berculous infection. In persons
over 40. a swollen gland in the
neck may be an indication of a
cancer on the lip OIL tongue. In
adults there is also an obscure
condition in which there is general
swelling of the various glands about
the neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
WHEN A WOMAN TIE:
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

Then / heard footsteps
the direction of the maid'R
and the banging of a door.
Lila walked back past my
her own room.
/ waited until quiet had
to the atmosphere and then
out down the hall.
Copyright, 1921, N. F..
ITO BE COnfinuedl