davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

s"""........... thirteen years from
date OF issue;
f.."............ fourteen years from
date Of Issue.
f........."..... fifteen years from date
Of issue.
f.................s sixteen years from date
Of issue;
122,OOO.OO seventeen years from
date OF Issue:
tl22. 10000 eighteen years from
date Of Issue;
l23,OOO.O0 nineteen years from
date Of Issue:
said bonds 10 bear interest at tho
rate OF not 10 exceed five and one.
half per cent g %J per annnm.
payable Bomi-annunlly on the list day
Of April and October. principal and
Interest payable In United States
gold coin OF the present standard Of
value at the Fiscal Agency Of the
State OF Oregon In New York city
Said bids must be unconditional
check for $4,000. and the success.
fui bidder must De prepared 10 take
delivery within ten days from date
~ sale.
The approving legal opinion Of
Mcssrs. Teal, Minor a. Winfrce Of
Oregon, will be- furnished
the successful bidder.
Tho Court reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
&. u. DcLap,
Clerk. Klamath County, Oregon.
I-J-s-l2-Ib-lg-Z2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

A young stcnographcr In n New
York office building left the fol
lowing note to her fancc who had
passed on three days before her de-
mise Dear, do not know where
! viii meet you, but will look for
you"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
NOTICE or FINAL A,rOvNT

Notice IN hereby given that the un.
dcrsigncd as Executor OF tn. last viii
and Testament OF Peter i. Curtin. de
ceased has filed with the County
klamath County. his final account
OF the administration of said estate,
and that the court has fixed Monday,
June 20. 1879. ~ 2 O'Clock y. m. as
tho time. and the County Court room
In the courthouse at klamath Falls.
oregon. ~ the place. for hearing oh.
JcctionS. II any. To said account and
the settlement thereof
Dated May 90. 1872
MICHAEL T., CURTIN,
Executor OF Last VIII and Testament
OF Peter T.. Curtin. deceased,
MIL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
NOTICE Or bond SALE

Sealed bids will b. received until
the hour OF 10 o'clock \. ~ on the
2ith day Of June. 1922. and inn
mcdiatcly thereafter publicly opened
by the County Court of klamath
County. Oregon. for N. purchase Of
bonds of said County issued for the
building OF permanent roads therein
In the sum of four hundred thousand
dollars tiOO.O00t same bein. In
OF 81 900 each, dated
April !. 1879. maturing as follows.
to.wit'
8 100000 seven years from date
of issue.
............... eight years from date OF
issue.
8 81 900 90 nine years from date OF
issue.
8 -. ten years from date Of
issue
: t................. eleven years from date
Of Issue
s s.,............... twelve yeats from date
OF Issue,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
The Office Cat
DY JUNIUB

Macl"rlnch says II viii he much
easier to die In the future. And
everybody would much rather die In
the future. too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

Phil Pope says many wife has
bc"n astonishcd when her boasts
about her husband happened to
come true.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

Work Gloves and Mittlns. Jack
Frost. 9Th St, Just off Main 2otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

Quick repair service. Shoes repair
cd while you wait. Jack Frost, 29tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

Rub stones together aud they
spark.
Rub brains together and they
sparkle,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

The fate of the French Blue.
beard IL warning to all men not
To lose their heads over women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

one ot tho saddles, and most ycy.
tatlunH trials that come 10 glrl
when she marrIcs it that she has
to diachIrE" her mother and de.
pend upon a servant girl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
10 SMIt Ihr O,rn.inn

MIR Grocer, wan, some of the
r,ronErst and Ins.icst coffee YOU
have
Here's SON" the brand that Dcmp.
Fcy drank before h knocked out
willard
WA. but I'm going Ia whist
party"
An, thrn' llcro'r the kind Ma
cnulny drank before he wrote 'liOr.
alto ~ tho lirldg"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

Char chck remark. that tn,
angry gentleman who threw IN,
eat at hin wife was the one who
originated the phrase, making the
fur fy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

Music may keep man from bur
gllnF, hut II has also driven many
man 10 murder
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

when I grow up" Rollloquixcd
III" llitl" klamath Falls glrl. II
must haV" husband like mamma
has or b" an old maid like Aunt
Susan. certainly an In bad
tlN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

philosophy of these books is TO ''livc
one own life to "bc free TO brook
no restraints of convention" And it
works out all 50 beautifully and touch
ihgiy in the story books. The deserted
may weep. but the seeker after love and
freedom goes his untrammelcd way and
seems to get away with it gloriOusly.
lhc village pastor nowadays must
keep up with the times" He must
read the latest books. lie must know
what people ar" talking about in the
'brttor circles
But society has been long in work
ing out its processes. Thousands upon
thousands of years it has taken to knock
Tn" nonsense out of the practical rCia
tionS and to steel the face of law against
IN" sort of sentiment that Will prompt
Il man to run off and leave wife and
nm" children. no matter how much he
may think he Is entitled to love and
freedom for himself
The Ohio preacher provides Il fine
'NrmpIitication of the teachings Of some
"i the best sellers G.. W. Is.
Philadelphia. july ~. 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Tendencies Of Some Novels

70 the Editor Of the Ercnlnq PuJuc L.iJ.r.
Sir-That Ohio minister Of th, gus.
pei who was in the news >rrral DAYS
ago, and who preferred "hNr" and
hotel bills 10 domestic rc>pun,ihilitv
and buying groceries for family Of
ten besides himself has to 60 to JAIL
1t Is an unrOnantir world.
Until the books are opened for the
trial of all living utiho last great jId..
ment. responsibility Will Lol b" G>cd
for the hoNrtachc and III" humiliariou
and the shame caused hy this one fool
ish mans false step. Not that there j.
indication that this preacher wU> Of
far reaching influence. but that hr wa,
himself caught N Il swirl Of Influences
that may cause other ohipwrrckS than
his.
The burden Of his pathetic plea
sounded strangely familiar echo uf
the note pervading Il number of recent
popular books. II j. smart in III" mod .
ern novel to run away and leave Your
wife. 1t Is the perfectly laudablc right
of the modern novel hero to seek love
wherever it appears most pleasing, The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Letters to the Editor
Suggests Inviting Foreign EXHIBITS

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Led1cr;
Sir--1n reading various accounts of the
trials and tribulations in organizing the
Sesqui Centennial Exposition there Is
one thought which has not yet been
mentioned. How long n time before. the
exhibition do the managers intend TO
invite the foreign nations | have nos
seen in any newspaper on" word with
regard to that important matter. hr,
fore the Centennial Exhibition in lS'O
the foreign nations we're invited. !
think, as early rs 1871. certainly not
later than 1872.
We happened to come home from
Europe in 1871. and my mother, Mrs
Board of Finance. whose president
was the Honorable John Welsh,
afterward our Ambassador to Eng
land, with twelve other ladies to
form womens committee, and
Mr.. Welsh requested tn" twelve"
'other ladies to invite my mCthcr tn be
chairman. This she agreed tu do, with
the understanding there was {" be Il
'women's department. Up to that tim"
women had only worked under men
and with men, and she felt that Il
separate exhibition of their work would
be of great advantage TO nil the women
of the world. Finally the foreign conn
tries asked for SO much room that tn"
women were told that they might have
q women's department If they built
their own building and raised the money
for 1t. which they did. And perhaps Il
few PhiladelphiunS can remember the
benefit it was to them
1 have in my possession all ut the
books relating to til" wGm"u's d"pu,t-
mcnt and the noX containing them. 1t
was made of California redwood. and
similar box sent to Queen Victoria
and the Empress Augusta Of Grrmun%,
because they had both been much IN
terpSted and sent exhibits.
The point | wish to make j. that the
preparation took m9ch time and year,
of thought as we'll H. work, and up 70
the present moment -" no sign Of any
foreign country having been invited or
accepting our invitation. The American
exhibition alone might be- very self
satisfying. but not as instructive as an
lntcrnattuna, exhibition.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Philadelphia. July Il. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

son of Patrick and late Bridget Conroy .tS w
liy;and). Relatives and friends @'sS Sornns, AH
and Rosnry Society. Of Mothcr oil o'sSanaHsn
Catholic CLUB. Invited I" funeral, on Tp.ae TTbnr'ae
nt $50 from sisters residence; MrS' rsnujsTa
mass Mothcr of Sorrows Chureh ~ oe'N
~. 90 EsTELET; T;,iS,a, n, VIZ: 4:
Ited to funeral services, sat r. ,Nay M, call call
Fri,., 7 to 0 J.. NJ Easton papers p'e'"
,GRAMEn.-July %; HARRY W, Sci nu'ssnss Asns
Cramrr. In his 4i.h year. Relative, r.
and A NJ; employees of the Iudd ME-; Mn,ss;mtsr, 6s
and all societies OF which he was 4, a nie"'yitc ~ al
are invited to services, Mon. !. T. ~, ", nrI.
r"sIdenGS, $40 n. ShTr,ion st aY,ar '7'p "
rRANMER -July -, WILLIAM .Sdanss, TaM
ENCE CRANNIER, ~ his latc reS,aeaiisc, ESQ nisc
bureau Of Surveys and Mcllta Lodge ma NO
funeral services. Mon, p. NJ. r,DroG preGGsss,ni sni
a tho David H. Schuyler pIds' ,sc Rcois itsami; a
Mo- hI1K WEb 2f 1874 Widow at o, Nf% Fcnsts SS
Ardnorc Pa. Fri. asth inst. .'so r ~
DEMPSTER-July 90 RoRERT LEE; F. iS: SIs
% Howard II. and Ida V. Dcmpster' ra ~, in N.
18Th year. Relatives and lrlenisso Ip' a. M
I!ted to funeral services. sat. ~ pa
residence, lis Cleveland ave- Norwood >"
Eli is July 90, CAROLINE . p p ELLissi 4
aged 81. Funeral services sat. Fl hio0o
residence of her son, Joseph G. El,is' NnrtS
Adams ave, Frankford. Int. a., H eys
FITZ$ lMsloNs, July 2Oii CMARaEs nRioGs (ns; m
JR., husband of Nellie " FitIsmm9hs Nand
Gilmore) and son Of Charles H.; Sr;a SEED ~ Y.
Anna r. FitzslmmOns (neo careyl st ase sery.
Relatives and friends invited to iunein1i n1iraodisy
ices, Mon. T. NJ, residence, lisl ID Gem.
ave, Camden. y, J. Int. EyeTSrs," wv
Friends may cali sun, after r. ~ 1921
GARNER. DOylcstown, July ~ ,risndc
LEVI. NJ. GARNER, Relatives ana !, 'EaTIlIna salem
invited to attend funcra services ~ n;SV
Reformed church, Duylostowh' SUI En
HiXRTHEY.N "J"TS NJuy =, l"22' .THoMAAA.iSi -
husband q hnnChr IiGrlnG,y "SrI SI,ry r"HHSrt Hart
%"| '" Rratvcs % and fFlSnds also S"pITsssai "5ptissa
uf phila Navy Yard arc inNl "a 10 tts RES,
funeral. sat, 7;3l A. NJ, from ~ 'n mass Of
dvucr, 47O2 : 10th -. Solemn h'Sh W int
r,Gucm 81, ,Monica's Church A. !"
'IiS L%Sp tSSS July r. ANNA wife Of as sSs
Iaie Robert NJ; Holland' .srxiass Kss.Nssa Sat-. g
i. Nj, (dayl.ght-saying timeI at d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Right Kind CT a Treaty

7o ~" Editor = the Ercnwg PuJilc Ledger:
S!r~-DctailS of the zap agreement.
recently made public. have more lively
interest for the people Of this country
generally III" more they are studied
On the subject Of treaties, III" average
American has q kcrnrr curiosity than
the citizen Of Europe. whose treaties
ar" legion and concern him only when
called on to hear arms in support OF
them.
Apart from the cable rights given
{" III" United States one il attracted
by the essentially American Limitations
rIHc"d "n the Japanese Government in
administering the famous sprrk in tho
Pacific which loomrd once aS such Il
dangerous bon" of contention. True.
many cf the NtipuIatious are included
in the official mandate under which
Japan administers zap. but their "m-
phatir r"a>>rrtion by America Is not
without ,ignidrunC". chief among
th"S" ar" the prohibition agaiusc forced
labor, against military training of tn"
natives, except for internal puIir" pur-
poses. AMI against tortihrationS or
bases.
tomp!o'" freedom of ron>ct"nr" and
UnhHmprruU activity Uf American mis-
sionHrioS are provided for. white the
United States. although not member
Of the League Of Nations. is to enjoy
til" privileges Of the membership. in
cIudlns Il copy Of III" annual report
on administering the mIudatr.
y scrutiny Of the document. which
| have rcrcntly made. shows no >ingl"
compromise Of American national rur-
POSES. and has far NOR" than Il value
of immrdiH'" rNpedicury IL setting
f,,v al ia. It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Letters to the Editor should be a.

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony.
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
be printed If request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of q letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Roses bloomcd around the door and n baby
ON the floor
Lent n sunshine TO that lonely mountain
aile
And l said: Though fate's unkind. you
are happy here, f1nd'
Then he answered, as his face,lit up with
pride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
lOUrS respectfully
SIMON WII.kl\SkN

Justice of Peace Camden. New Jersey.
Member 9th Ward Republican club,
Camden Nj. Progressive Republican,
Ticket to BE- called.
July -, l99o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
CHORUS

There's light every night just to show the
way,
\ kiss for mo at the door;
There's "a smile all the while greets me
every day.
I'll cherish for eyermore:
For the Joy OF my life is trusting wife,
And baby; why should ! roam2-
In sunshine o. rain, 1t is just the same:
That's q miners home, sweet home"
would go upon my way. but he answered;
stranger, stay
TIL you hear tn" story OF happy nc
An the gold that c'rr was mined IL not
equal, you will find.
To tho blessings OF baby and n wife
When tho SIN sinks IN the West. its the
tme / love the best;
Then I lock upon my cot with heart
fnlt pride.
Richer homes. know. there are. but rr
happier hy far
with my loved ones by a miners fire
Side. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINE
Lys. Pier So. North River, y. Y.6P. NJ div
IN MEMORIAM
n
mn Ngr

ARRhMS.--In loving remembrance Of my
beloved husband. SAMUEL. ABRAMS who
departed this life July IS. 1927
one year has passed. | remember we'll.
| stood beside your dying bed to bid NV
last farewell
With fearful eyes I watched you;
I saw you pass away.
est, dear husband, thy work Is DER.
Thy loving voice I'll hear no more:
No more thy loving eyes Will weep
Rest, dear husband, rest and sleep.
Sadly missed.
Wife. MARY ARAM
of my dear son, SpMMERS SMITH McDON
AID, who departed this life July aS 1909
IN his 10Th year Sadly MISSED MOTIiI;iI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
TOURS
{ 49, Special Sunday Excursion

All day on the water to beautiful Lorewood
Grove on the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. PINE early same evening. Ericsson
Line. Pier 9. 3d. Delaware Ave. 8 o'clock
every Sunday morning tdayllsht-saving timsl
Fare S1.20.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
ker's Virtues as Writer-Fear- less and Stimulating.

If one were to choose one word that was to sum up all of Huneker's vir- tues, one would say that he was re- freshing, writes Norman T. Byrne ip Scribner's. He was an inestimable breath of fresh air that deranged the musty rooms of criticism grown didaetic and lifeless. Life and vigor were typified by his style-a sheen of sparkling phrases set in rhythmical prose that borrowed much from his musical training.
 He was well versed in the seven arts, and if his knowledge of some of them was not always profound, his love of them was sincere, and the manner in which he criticized each one in terms of the other is a contin- ued delight to his reader. His taste, entirely European in character, was rarely at fault. He was taken in by some things that were ephemeral, yet he rarely failed to notice each rising star of genius His defense was fear less and his article always stimulat- ing. Never didactic,- never pedantic, if he was found wanting in philosophical ballast he did possess that sense of esthetic value that the scholar too often lacks and that the critic must have. That was Huneker's forte--his taste and his verve.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

wet. I believe you did it on purpose"
 "Tank so? Val, yust one teng l lak to tell you. got no time for d-n fule talk"
 Tho Uesterner started on his way. There was no use having a row with q sulky janitor.
 But the Swede misunderstood his purpose. At Clay's first step forward he jerked round the nozzle and let the range-rider have 1t with full force.
 Clay was swept back to the wall by the heavy pressure of water that played over him. The stream moved swiftly up and down him from head to foot till 1t had drenched every inch of the perfect fifty-five-dollar suit. He drowned fathoms deep in water spout. He was swept over Niagara Falls. He came to life again to find himself the choking center of a world flood.
 He gave a strangled whoOp and charged straight at the man behind the hose. The two clinched. While they struggled, the writhing hose slapped back and forth between them like an
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
CHAPTER ll-continued.

Clay stopped in front of Kitty and said he hoped she would have no trouble making her transfer in the city. The girl was no fool. She had sensed the antagonism that had fiared up between them In that moment when they had faced each other five minutes before
 "Where's Mir. DurandT she asked.
 He got off"
 But the train hasn't stopped"
 Its just crawlin' along, and he was in hurry"
 Her gaze rested upon an angry bruise on his cheek It had not been there when last she saw him.
 'I don't understand it," she mur- mured, half to herself. Why would he get off before we reasAed the de pot?"
 bruise on the westerners cheek did not tend to allay them. They were still unsatisfied when the porter took her to the end of the car to brush her clothes.
 The discretion of that young man had Its limits. While he brushed the girl he told her rapidly what he had seen in the vestibule.
 "was he hurtT' she asked breath lessly
 "No'm. I looked out and seen him standin' beside the track jes' a-cussin' a blue streak. He's sho-'nough bad actor, that Jerry Durand."
 Kitty marched straight to her sec S1on. Tho eyes of the girl flashed anger.
 Please leave my seat, sir," she told Clay.
 The Arizonan rose at once. He knew that she knew. "I was intendin' to help you off with yore grips" he said.
 She famed Into passionate resent ment of his interference "rli attend to them. can look out for myself. sir"
 With that she turned her back on
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Couldn't Fool Him.

The ventriloquist managed to scram- ble aboard the train as it was leav- ing the station in England. He had had no time to get dog ticket for his terrier. When the cry: All tickets ready!' was heard a few stations farther on, the ventriloquist dropped the dog into a hamper, which was labelled in bold characters, Professor Jones, VentriloQuist." The conductor opened the door and the dog began to bark. Noting the label on the ham, per, the conductor turned to the ven trilOquist with self-satisfied grin and said: "All right, mister! That's very clever; but you can't fool me- That tricks been played On me before!"
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
MUD AS A DEFECT

A West Virginia educator at the National Education assOcia- tion conference was asked what he regarded as the greatest de feet in American education, and he said in his district it was mud. Bad roads can be the greatest defect in any communi- ty. They can be the greatest de feet in education, when they do not permit the regular attend ance of children in school. They can be the greatest defect in farming, when they do not per init the moving of crops. They can be the greatest defect in any kind of activity, when they pre- vent the communication needed.
 A bad road is a bad road whether it is a bad street ear system, bad steam road or a mud road in the country.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
IMPROVED ROADS
WAR MATERIAL DISTRIBUTED
Steady Surplus Supply Being Sent to Various States by Bureau of
 Public Roads.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agrculture.)
 A steady supply of surplus war ma terial suitable for highway construc- lion is being distributed to the states by the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, which acts as clearing house. A force of about 275 persons is kept in the field taking inventories and pre- pairing material for shipment.
 Lists of material available are sent to each state highway department. and period of 30 days allowed for the submission of acquisitions. The mate rial is allotted to the state on the same basis as monetary federal aid for road construction, a value being placed on each item and record kept of the total value received by each state. Up to February l of this year the value of the material thus dis tributed amounted to S126,OO0,00O, of which $90,0O0,000 represented the value of motor vehicles and parts
 Recently an inventory was taken of about $40,000,000 worth of material at Camp Grant. Rockford, H., part of which will be retained by the War de partment and the remainder, suitable for road work, soon will be available for distribution. The work is being rushed, so that the material may be used for road work early in the sea son and fhp camD cleaned mn hv An gust l.
 Other surplus war materials recent ly received for distribution and To- cated at Schenectady, N. Y.; Water town, Mass, and Dover, N. J., include POO carloads of brick. about half of
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
TAKES HIGH RANK AS A CRITIC

paid no attention to the dying request of the hero of Trafalgar. An earldom, great estate. and an hereditary an nuity of $25,000 were given to broth CT he disliked. Lady Hamilton, re- sponsible for Nelson's going to sea after retirement, and winning, in 1905, victory over the Franco-Spanish fleets that destroyed forever NapO- Icons naval power, died ten years later in disgrace and penury. Yet, Did not share in his glory? Even the last fatal victory; it was I bade him go forth. Did he not call me brave Emma, and said, If there were more Emmas, there would be more Nel- sons'"