davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12

Gcrmnny, despite the standing or
der issued two years ago that en-.
listed men who married here would
be- returned 10 America with their
wives on the next army transport.
Every transport with returning
troops carries It's quota OF newly
we'd, and whenever n troops train
leaves Coblenz for Antwerp. the
port Of ombarkation. tho flower
shops do a splendid busin ess, their
customers being chiefly Germans
who desire to bestow flowers upon
the departing brides. full OF an
ticIpation and hope for a wonder
fni existence In their new homes
across the Atlantic.
More than 1000 American SOL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12

alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach,
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimplcs or pallid complex
ion. also those who wake up with a
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa.
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured OF very
pronounced results In one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phste costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient TO demonstrate that Just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifes
and freshens the skin on the outside, so
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation 10 vast
ly more important than outside cleanli.
ness, because the skin pores do not ab.
sorb impurities into the blood, while tho
bowel pores do.
Women who desire TO enhance the
beauty Of their complexion should lust
try this for 4 week and potice results,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12
WlNSOME GERMAN
GIRLS STILL PLAY
HAVOC WITH ARMY

COBLENZ, Jan. Winsomc
German girls continue TO make In
roads In tho American forceS In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12
The Office Cat
BY JUNius


'' '''" "''""'A"' "''''
""' "'''"'' "'"" wv "'a''
''' '''''' Wv wv" WV
All my kalc lay ON tho table.
I had bot all | was nbio.
Aud ia reached the sad conclusion
that
The talk of luck was Hlush.
"""' "'''''"' '" =" ''"''
'"' ''''' '""'' W '"'''
WV WV" NV WV ''"'' ""' '"'
m ~
~" '"'"h"' y wy '"'''H o''"'"s'
wv
w" '"'"" "''' '"'' '"""'' u"
Dut IN, show down caught M, nan.
ming.
All. / surely felt like slnppiny,
On the wrist. the gap that 80, acro..
I b.d hoekcd IN, b,by'. bo,,i,
And hn,c INK HI 10 40, IN,
kop,cks flee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12
SPOILED iIis ILLUSTRATION

SPOILED iIiS ILLUSTRATION
A temperance lecturer, aiming 10
mako n telling point, said Now.
suppOSlng had pail OF water and
u pail OF beer and then brought on n
donkey. which OF the two would he
tnko'"
"iIo'd take the water" called Fred
English from the gallery.
And why would he take the
waicrY" the lecturer asked.
"Beonuso hos an ass" was the
quick reply,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12

well, what about ~"
whore are all the wicked people
burlcdY"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12

II always proyokes n hearty laugh
among n bunch Of men TO watch a
woman try To toss stcac. but did
you ever SEQ Bili Gnnong try to hold
a young infant7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12
klamath Falls Cyclsry

We are here to serve you. sns
aim to serve you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles. Parts and Acessories.
Tires and Tubes. that viii stand
Jour Inspection. ~ We carry the
bsst IN our line. Repair shop u
connection with Harlsy-Davidsos
iolo Main -. Kls1ath velb
Q, =. UJalgAMx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12

1879 Reduction on Mon's "sol
Shirts and Sweaters-K, *. Y. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12
THEY OUGHT, nE TiCKLED

Headline Hotel Burns. Two
Hundred Guests Escape Halt Glad. 8"
X. sugarman says ,irt considering
the agc Of tho accounts, II might he
right TO call the collecting agency
collector OF antiques
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12
EypI,NiIlplIiI,i:

why do they call woman the
weaker vessel"
"why Nct3"
~ see good many feminine
Dread nhughtH."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12

Aiicc--"why don't YOU wear your
new silk stocklngsH"
yirginin--"I'ms saving them for n
rainy day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12
THREE THINGS TnE WORLD
NEEDS

Puncturo proof tires,
Fool proof automobiles
Divorce proof marriages,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-12
NEvERMoRE

Hut what makcs u excessively
angry !. to discover that our idol no,
only has feet Of clay but also fallen
arches,
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
REPORT $4,000 PERSONS
MASSACRED BY TURKS
Onl, FeW Christian Women
and Children Escape.

WASHINGTON, June 13 (United News)
Some fifteen villages have been wiped
out and of population Of $1,000 only
few women and children have escaped
annihilation at the hands of the TURKS
in massacres and depredations in tho
district Of Rhodopoiis, accordins TO d
cablcgram just received from Athens by
the Royal Greek Legation.
AT Djevegli several Greeks were be-
headed and their heads. fixed on poles
exposed for days in the market plac
At Platana, near Trebzond, all the bes'
Greek houses were set on fire and III
inha abitants massacred.
The cablcgram stated that the Gree
Governor of Sokia has received repori
that the whole Greek population b.
Asia Minor territory near Garonda ha
been deported toward the remotest In
terror in the direction OF iougla.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
HORSES RUN WILD,
KILL A BOY VICTIM
Panic in Hester and Ludlow
Streets When the Animals
Dash Through Crowds.

A team of big brown horses attached
2S Ludlow street last night became
frightened, tore themselves loose from
the truck and ran several blocks through
one of the most crowded sections of the
East Side, killing one five-year-old girl,
injuring her younger brother and two
men and spreading terror among dozens
of pushcart peddlers and hundreds OF
mothers who had their children out in
the streets.
Lena Russo, 5, of 107 Forsyth street,
was injured internally and died soon
after che was taken to Gouverneur Hos
pital David Russo. 4, her brother. was
knocked down by the horses when they
ran upon the sidewalk at Hester and
Orchard streets and was cut about the
arms and face. Morris Rudolph. AZ. OF
Sc Eldridge street, and Benjamin Mosko-
witz. 35, of so Hester street. also were
injured They were attended by DR..
Gonzales Of Gouverneur Hospital.
Moskowitz and Jacob Posner OF 29
Ludlow street were unloading water
melons A passing automobile back
fired. Several children shouted. The
horses leaped into the air and then
plunged forward. MoskowitZ. who was
nearest the horses. jumped for the bride
OF the horse nearest him and held on.
He was dragged 100 feet and finally
forced to loosen his hold. His left arm
was badly torn and may have to be
amputated
The horses freed themselves Of the
truck In the first few feet Of their run
They cut a clean swath through Heste'
street. overturning pushcarts and scat
.ering women and children to both sides.
They turned into Orchard street. Mrs.
Russo, pushing a baby carriage con-
tanning her nine weeks old baby Ben5a-
min. and accompanied by Lena and
David, was In the path or the horses
as they turned the corner.
The carriage was overturned and the
baby thrown out He was scratched a
little but otherwise uninjured. The
horses tramrled upon Lena Russo,
knocked down her brother. David, and
then went on. One of the horses ran
into a lamp post and was thrown to
the sidewalk, where 1t lay until II was
shot.
Patrolman William II. Farley of the
Clinton street police station saw the
other horse coming. He shouted to a
man In an automobile truck to block its
path. The horse drew UP, snorted, and
started to turn. Farley leaped for its
neck. He twisted it's head and the big
horse fell heavily to the ground. with
Farley on top.
1t was an hour before the debris left
In the wake of the runaway was cleared
away and Ludlow and Hester streets
once more were normal.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MESSENGER VANISHES
WITH $4,000 IN STOCKS
Clark, Chiids & Co. Silent on
Report of Theft.

Stock certificates worth $4,000, II
was learned last night, have been stolen
from Clark, Childs & Co.. brokers, 165
Broadway A messenger carrying the
certificates left the main office of the
company yesterday and did not 70 back.
Every effort to locate him up to early
this morning had proved unsuccessful
III the disappearance was reported to
the police they would not admit it,
Likewise, at Clark. Childs & Co.'S strict
silence was maintained. II was said
that detective agency had been called
In to handle the case. The Pinkerton
and Burns agencies denied that they
had been retained.
Private detectives, 1t was learned
were watching most of the ferries and
railroad stations. Several detectives
went to Coney Island on tip that the
messenger had gone there. It was tho
belief of the firm and the police that
an arrest would be made and the certi-
ficates recovered before news OF the
loss became public.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CLAIMS SOVIET TRACT
SIZE OF RHODE ISLAND
DR.. Hammer Asserts Conces-
sion to Run Asbestos Mines.

Dr. Armand Hammer. son of DR..
julius Hammer. the physician who is
serving term in Sing Sing Prison for
manslaughter returned yesterday on
The White Star liner Majestic from a
two months tour of Russia, during
which he visited the extensive asbestos
mines near Ekaterinberg, in the Ural
district. which, he said. he holds under
concession from the Soviet Govern
ment. DR.. Hammer said he obtained
the concession nearly a year ago and
then established the Allied American
Corporation. 165 Broadway. which will
supply the machinery necessary to WORK
the mines.
DR.. Hammer said he had a letter
from Lenine saying "such concessions
will be OF the greatest Importance in
furthering trade relations between our
republic and the United States"
Dr. Hammer lives at the Ansonia
Hotel and said that he expects the
first shipment of asbestos from the Urai
mines will reach this country some time
during August He Is to pay the Soviet
Government 10 per cent. of the yield
of the mines.
The tract In which the mines are IL
about as large as Rhode Island. Dr.
Hammer said
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BIND FOUR. GET $40 mo
IN FURS IN RROADWAY Y
Bandits Also Gather $3.50 in
Store and Escape.

Four bandits armed with revolvers
entered the store and shop of the Re-
liable Fur Company at 2799 Broadway.
near 103d street. last night about 3
o'clock and packed furs worth 10000
into two burlap bags after they had
tied David and Nathan Brenner. owners
Of the store, and two other men hand
and foot with ropes and dumped them on
the floor in the fur cutting room.
Before leaving with the furs the
bandits also took $500 from the cash
register. $50 from David Brenner. gold
watch from David Rehfeld. ieweler
OF 1913 Simpson street. The Bronx. and
$120 from Alexander Werner Of 1717
Hoe avenue. a fur cutter
Werner. Rehfeld and the two Brenners
lay on the floor for almost half an hour.
A woman customer. calling to get furs
that had been left for repairs. heard
groans coming from the cutting room.
She went in and with a knife cut the
ropes. releasing the four prisoners.
Police Headquarters was notified.
Samuel Belton. acting Chief Inspector.
arrived in an automobile to take charge
Of the Investigation. Detectives also
were sent from the West Tooth street
station.
The Brenners told the police they had
been standing behind their counters
talking 10 Werner and Rehfeld when
the four men entered The bandits were
well dressed, and each carried burlap
bag under his arm. David Brenner ad-
Nanced to wait on them. but they drew
guns and ordered the brothers. the jew
eler and the fur cutter to step into
the fur cutting room.
One Of the bandits produced coil
OF rope from one of the bags. and with
this he and one of the others tied the
four men hand and foot and pushed
them to the floor. Then two OF the
bandits searched their pockets while the
other two gathered up the furs that
were on the counters and stuffed them
into the bags.
Twenty minutes after the robbery
Harry Haskind, a. taxicab chauffeur of
200 Madison street entered the West
i'orty-seventh street station and told
the police there. that he had been APP
rroached at 1880 street and Broadway
by two men who told him to drive them
4 Central Park West and Ninety-sixth
street and 10 hurry. He didn't hurry at
first, he said, and one Of them pushed
gun against his back. Then he hur-
r cd. The men got out at Ninety-sixth
street and Haskind went TO the police
station.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MOTOR CAR CLIMBS
HILL, KILLING 2 MEN
Wildwood. n. j., Residents
Die i'm Odd Wreck-Two Boys
Dead-Man Dying.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1s.-The State
Police tonight found the bodies of
William J. Worth and William Nc
elaine of Wildwood, N. j.. under an
overturned automobile in Tuckahoe
road near Hammonton. n. ].
The police said that the automobile
1vidently turned turtle when taking a
turn at high speed. IT had skidded up
the side of an embankment. plowed
up the earth for twenty feet. then top
pied over, crushing the two men under
meath.
Worth. who was 40 years old. was a
,torekeeper OF Wildwood and McCline
vas proprietor Of the Pacific Hotel
there.
Just what caused the accident has
not been ascertained. It is believed
;hat something went wrong with the
;teering gear, causing the car to sWerve
to one side and overturn.
Stanley Chastante, 4, of 10l Liberty
avenue, Dongan Hills, S. l., WAS
knocked down and killed in front of his
home yesterday afternoon by an auto
mobile driven by Ernest Langloix of
65l Richmond road, Dongan Hills. The
boy was playing baseball ana started
across the street directly in ron. of the
automobile.
An automobile truck driven by Frank
DeLuci of 25i West Thirtietn street,
ran up on the sidewalk into Il GROVE
Of negro children at Tenth avenue anu
Fifty-eighth street. Four were injured
and were taken to Roosevelt Hospital
across the street. where they We're at.
tended for cuts and bruises and sent
home DeLuci told the polics he ran
on the sidewalk when he tried 20 avoid
hitting another truck.
Benjamin Il. Anderson. 3S, of 276
Steinway avenue. Long Island City. was
dying at midnight at st. Johns Hos
pital from injuries received In an
automobile collision at First avenue
and Freeman street, Long Island City.
His skull and right shoulder were
fractured, and he was injured internally
and badly cut about the face and body.
Miss Barbara Braun of 65 Woolsey
avenue, Long Island City. was served
with a summons for reckless driving.
She and Anderson were in their auto
mobiles and were rounding corner
when they got their signals mixed and
their automobiles crashed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BROKER SAYS WOMAN
THREATENED SHOOTING

Nellie Black of 245 West Seventy-fifth
street was held yesterday without bail
for investigation by Magistrate ober-
wager In the Tombs court after she
had been found guilty OF disorderiy
conduct on complaint OF Edward NJ
Fuller, a broker OF 70 Broad street.
Fuller said Miss Black came into his
office on Monday and threatened to blow
his head Off unless he paid 5000
which the young woman sara he owed
her. Both Fuller and Miss Black testi-
fled that they had lived together in
this and other cities for nearly six
years up to eight months ago. Michael
Delagi. counsel for Fuller. said Fuller
had spent more than $4,000 on Miss
Black.
Fuller testified that she telephoned
him a week ago that she was going TO
get "A revolver and kill him He said
she same to his office and created a
disturbance
He said he tried to reason with her
but she would not leave and exclaimed
In loud voice You're lucky / don't
shoot you down"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MAN LURED TO BANDIT
BY WOMAN ACCOMPLICE
White Plains Man Robbed OF
Watch and Money.

A good looking young woman APP
preached A. w. Hastings of 22 William
street, White Plains. in Central avenue.
there last night. and asked him IL he
would escort her through a dark street
to the Holkins avenue bridge.
II am all alone" she said, "and am
afraid"
Hastings went with her. and when
they reached the bridge a man stepped
from the bushes and confronted them.
He had revolver which he pointed at
Hastings.
How much money you got?" he de-
manded
Fifty cents" said Hastings.
MY God" the man cried, and hit
Hastings in the face. Hastings started
to run. and the man shot him in the
shoulder. while the woman stood by
and watched. Then. with her aid. the
man tied Hastings with a piece of pic
ture wire and chucked him into the
shrubbery. first taking a watch and
SIS from his pockets. Then the bandit
and the woman fled in an automobile
and Hastings was found soon after
wards by two negroes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MANY GALE DEATHS
LAID TO CITY PERJURY
Volunteers Secretary Says
Lack of Boats and Stations
Cost Many Lives.

Miss Ida Osborne, secretary OF the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps, which is a city department with
$500 volunteer members declared yes
terday that many of the lives lost In
last Sundays storm night have beer
saved If the equipment. of the corps had
been sufficient and suitable The Board
of Estimate is to blame Miss Osborne
said, for denying appropriations. She
continued:
There has been some criticism of this
department. for failure to effect more
rescues than were mao de, especially at
City Island on Sunday The fact is that
more rescues might nave been made II
the city authorities had allowed US suf-
ficient money with which to keep our
paraphernalia in repair and to acquire
additional equipment which this depart
ment sorely needs.
when the budget was prepared. we
asked for $4,000. The board cut us
down TO less than $4,000. That amount
Is insufficient to maintain our stations.
At the Hunter Island Station, for in
stance. where we have thirty-fve men,
the corps motor boat was out OF COM
mission on Sunday. We had no money
to repair 1t and simply had to let it lie
there until the men could re-
pair 1t themselves Unfortunately
the motor boat owned by the
men themselves was aso out OF
commission. This meant that the men
had to 20 use the oar dcries Execution
Rock and Rat Island, where most OF the
ca ssualties occurred, are miles fron, the
station. Nevertheless our men effected
more than 200 rescues. and II Is no ex-
ageeration to say tha' hundreds would
have lost their lives we're 1t not for our
men.
George Gordon Battle. head Of the
Parks and Playground Association.
called me on the phone to-day to COM
plain about the lack of pulrno tors at
our Hunter Island station. So far as
pulmotors are concerned the lack OF
them was of no account anyway, as in
the hands of laynen they are dangerous.
"a real COMPLAINT however. could be
made about the lack Of stations and
equipment. not only for rescuing but
for resuscitating the apnarently drowned
and for aiding the injured.
"This derartment Is completely over
looked by the BUDGET making authori-
ties. We have sufficient men. but we
need at least fifty more stations with
equipment of boats. life preserrers and
medical supplies. Every year our sta
tions are becoming less because the city
sinn'y will not support us. Last year
we lost two stations at Rockaway. one
at the beach and another at the point.
Both were swept out to sea-"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
u. S. SIMPLIFIES RULES
ON ISSUING PASSPORTS
Eliminates Much Red Tape
for Americans Going Abroad.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Revised pass
port regulations announced to-day by
Secretary Hughes, simplify requirements
for Americans desiring to go abroad.
Holders of passports issued since jan
uary 3. 1918. will require no further
identification in obtaining new passports
to any part of the world. The require
ment of documentary evidence as to the
purpose of the visit has been withdrawn
and Americans seeking passports need
only state their business in general
terms.
The State Department explained that
ne 1918 date for acceptance of old pass
ports as establishing identification for
Reissue was for the convenience OF so
called "habitual travellers" who make
frequent journeys abroad. in their case
obtaining passports hereafter will re-
quire little more than the filling out Of
the routine forms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CURTAIN FIRE AT HOME
OF w. c. ROCKEFELLER

The curtains OF me ront basement
windows at the home OF william G.
Rockefeller. 292 Madison avenue. caught
fire Yesterday afternoon. A breeze was
blowing the curtains back and forth
through the windows when firemen be-
lieve stray spark from the street
caught in them.
A man passing by the house turned
In the alarm. but by the time the fire
men arrived the blaze had burned itself
out. The damage was slight. Mr.. Rock
efeller, nephew of John ID. Rockefeller
Is with his family at Greenwich, Conn
The house was IN the care OF the laun-
Dress Mrs. Robert McCree.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
DEAD MINNOWS LINE
LAKE ONTARfO'S SHORE
Farmers Urged to Collect and
Use Then, as Fertilizers.

TORONTO juno ia plague has de-
scended upon the fish of Lake Ontario.
lining the shores with hundreds Of
thousands OF dead minnows
The health authorities. fearing a
threat of disease. have urged farmers to
collect the minnows and use them as
fertilizer. while owners OF water front
lots near the city have been notified
that they must clear their beaches.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
wILLYs RECEIVERS REPORT.

The report and accounting Of Clement
o. Mininger and Col. Francis G Cat
fey. receivers in equity for the WHY'S
Corporation. were approved yesterday
in the United states District Court By
Judge Knox The report shows that on
May q last the receivers had s6l3,5oo
Judge Knox relieved Mininger as re-
civer and authorized Col. Caffey to ac'
cept the offsr of the Tottenville Cop.
per Company of s24.299 for 1887 pounds
OF copper ingots.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Motor Car Kills SchOOlboy.

MERIDEN, Conn. June 13. - Robert
Bowen, s. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bowen o: Walnut Grove. was fatally
injured this afternoon when struck by
an automobile driven by Samuel shar-
nick of Madison Conn, as he was re-
turning from school. The boy died at
the hospital. Sharnick is held for reck-
less driving for a preliminary hearing
by the coroner Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ADMITS NUMBERING WOMAN.

JACKSON, Mich, June i3.--John Straub.
40, former inmate of Jackson Prison
has confessed to the murder of Miss
Alice Mallett, matron OF the Florence
crittenton Homo here.
The ax with which the deed was ac-
eomplished was obtained at the home
~ q Polish family about two blockr
from the spot here Miss Mallett met
death
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
A Special Sale Of
GIove Six Undevscear

At Special Prices for Monday
Glove Silk Vests of exceptionally
heavy material, full cut and perfectly
finished. Bodies. tops in pink only l.95
Glove Silk Boomers, of matching
quality, full cut and we'll reinforced
down to the knee 2.95
Glove Silk Top Union Suits with
extra heavy bodices and fine cotton
tight knees, very well cut. Bodice
tops. l.5O
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
II Nezv Set

The name HoqCayd in
hair brushes is as STAN
dard as that Of Shakes
peare in literature.
Which makes all the
more interesting the ar
rival of a new set Of
military brushes (How-
ards) with ebony backs
and turtle ebony or
Karabrose comb. The
set in satin-lined box.
9.95
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
WOMeNS
Eyening and Dinner Fr0ckS
for the inihal events Of the social season


One confidently the Of the Opera the impetus that
will swing the social life Of the Winter its full
preaching with equally materials cued
from the Globe and fashioned modes emanang
unrvaed aeers Paris Saks
Company distinctive of the finer ock of the mode,
that will command the of the City
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Special offerings Monday Of
W0men's Pure Thread
Silk Hose
at 1.35

The best value to be found anywhere
about town in pure thread silk hose Of
very fine quality. Very durably reinfor-
ced with mercerized Isle garter soles
and heels, and full fashioned throughout.
In block, coyd0pan, African b,osUn, byo'sse
beige, nads, lime, aluminium, pigeon and
siLpey. Street Floor