davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE
Law No. 1925.

Law No. 1926.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR KLAM-
ATIT COUNTY.
Dr. Warren Hunt. Plaintiff.
vs.
u. o. Vincent. Defendant.
by virtue OF IN Execution aud or
der OF sale duly i8srei by tia Clcik
of the Circuit C0Irt nf the state Of
oregon for Klamath COuniy. aud Gat-
ed the 2ith day OF July. 1922 In 4
certain action Ia said Court wherein
Dr. Warren Hunt as plaintiff recoy-
cred judgment against defendan,. u.
o. Vincent for the sum of s3l3.7J to-
gether with interest thereon ~ rate
OF 8 per cent per annrm rom Feb.
ruary 18th, 1921: also for the sum
Of $1,000, attorneys tees ard costs
and disbursements taxed at s3i.OO on
the gath day OF July 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that ] > 10
on the 2nd dag 0f Scptomhcs 1879
ai the Court House Door OF the Court
House OF Klamath County. in Klam-
ath Falls, In said County and State.
NJ the hour OF ten O'Clock Ia the
forenoon OF said day sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash. the following desoribed real
property, to-wit:
Lots Six co and Seven 90 Of
Block Three (3l. williams Addition
20 the city OF Klamath Falls. Oregon
according To the recorded plat OF
said addition Of record In the County
Clerks office OF Klamath County,
Oregon: said propcrt yhavlng been
heretofore duly attached IN this ac-
tion by the Sheriff OF klamath coun-
ty. Oregon for the plaintiff. and the
judgment herein having directed
that said attached property be sold
To satisfy plaintiffs demands herein.
taken and levied upon rs the real
property Of the said II. q. Vincent.
or as much thereof rs may be suffi-
cient TO satisfy said judgment In fay-
or OF the said plaintiff and against
said defendant, with interest there
on. together with all costs and dis
bursemcats that have or may accrue
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
August LIST. 1922.
l.. l. LOW.
Sheriff OF Klamath County, oregon.
by BURT y. HAWKINS.
Deputy.
a-g-l5-23-3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
SEWER NOTICE

All property owners within the
boundaries of the Fifth Sewer Unit
tMillS Additionb are hereby notified
that this system IL now completed,
and must connect house sewers 10 II.
Before 40 doing however application
must be- made to AlOnzo Banter.
Plumbing Inspector. 1873 North
Eighth street, Klamath Falls. Ore.
gon. Telephone No. isI-J. for u per-
nit.
These connections must b" made
M soon as possible. and all property
owners affected are urged To xiv"
this matter their immediate attcn.
tiOn.
August 90, 1929.
W. 5. WILEY. Mayor.
2G.l inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

Plenty Of room to park with no re-
striction. drive down to Ninth street
when you need drugs. Currin Saws
So 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

WANTED Men and women for box
factory work. Apply office oi Big
Lakes Box Co. 2itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
says liackachc Often Means You
Have isccn Eating Too
Much Meat

when you wake mp with backachc
and dun misery In the kidney region
IL may mean You have been eating
too much meat. says n well-known
authority. An excess of meat may
form uric acid, which ovcrworks the
kidneys In their effort 10 filter II
from the blood and they become sort
OF paralyzcd and loggy. when your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve
your bowels, removing all the body's
urinous waste. else you have back
ache. sick, headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach sours. tongue IL coated,
and when the weather IL had you
have rheumatic twinges, The urine
IL cloudy, full OF sediment, channels
often get sore. water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night,
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces Of lad
Salts; take n tablespoonful In a glass
Of water before breakfast for n few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts II made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also to
neutraliZe acids In the urine so u nc
longer irritates. thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive. cannot In
jure and makes a delightful effer-
vcsccnt lithia water drink. Drink
lots of soft Materially 1913,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

Secretary OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Ilorscfly Irrigation District,
Az, ., 10, 90, 80,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

Currlns sell all kind OF school sun
plies. Currin's For Drugs. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

Hermiston--Federa government
may build hydro-elcctric plant at
Umatilla rapids.
Tilllamook-Dids wanted on steel
draw bridge across Nehalem river be-
tween Nehalcm and Wheeler.
Cottage Grove plans extension of
water system,
Baker City considering 10000
bond election for Improvement OF
streets.
81 miles Columbia highway be-
tween Hermiston and Boardman to
be resurfaced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

WANTED--Men and women for box
factory work. Apply office OF Big
Lakes Box Co. 2itf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

The Christmas toys
have begun to pail on
Ellie, even though a
household full of
grown-ups are con-
tinually reminding her
that there are no end
Of poor little boys
and girls who would
be glad Of a single toy
to play with, and here
she is with all these
lovely, lovely play
things and tired Of
them already! Emc
has been asking her
Aunt Helen how old
she is. Also, how old
a lady has to be 10
get married - and
W h y Aunt Helen
hasn't any little
babies. Aunt Helen
is rather glad that
Elites school reopens
Monday next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

!hs'ght-rhank you so much, Sarah, dear, for>
= h Inc CARING little"-- and right there Ana
J oehe's mamma struck snag She was going on
70 say how she had the gift right before her on
lne desk even as she wrote, etc., ETC. hut
neither nther Anabelle. nor her mamma, nor Aunt
1t was Cousin Sarah sent "'a'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

The social whirl is a hard
life, and Eldred is begin
ming to look wan and pale
from late parties. Ell
dred's family are all for
sending him back to prep.
school a day or so earlier
than usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

TOAN listened with a vague
sense OF foreboding. The
- mans words struck on her
ear like a knell, though she did
not understand yet to what he
was leading.
II can best make James Carey
clear to you, my lady. by giving
you this short written record of
a part Of his career. You may
count on its absolute accuracy,
though it is not quite complete.
Still puzzled and with a growing
fear. Joan took the written paper
he handed to her and stared at II
vaguely a few moments, uncertain
what to do. Then she began to
read. 1t was headed, JAMES
CAREY" followed by a string Of
aliases which conveyed nothing
to her. But the rest Of the paper
was clear enough in meaning-in-
deed, terribly clear.
There were many subheadings:
one Of them read, Santa Fe Bull
lion Robbery" A-date and a short
account was given. 1t was followed
by Murder of Sheriff Mcleod"
Another, THE Detroit Bank For
geries, 1909" The next, THE
Ezra Green Case" Each was a
brief story in bold, semi-official
language, of cold-blooded and
daringly successful crime, betray-
ing a wonderful skill In the elusion
Of justice.
A shiver ran through Joan's
veins as she read 1t. 1t was as
though she had been transferred
from Mayfair to some private
office of records in Scotland Yard.
The thing was horrible, yet 1t
bore the stamp of truth. Easel.
mated despite herself. she read to
the end, and then thrust the paper
from her with q fierce anger.
why have you brought this
thing to mer' she said icily. You
dare to come here and tell me that
my father was ever associated
with this-Vthis criminalr'
"I am here" said the man
softly, ito tell you the truth,
greatly though 1t pains, Lady Tall
bois. You have not heard all yet.
There is another alias of Carey's
omitted from that record that you
will recognize. 1t is the name of
lie Mesurier."
There was dead silence. The
visitor leaned forward and drop
ped his voice to scarcely audible
whisper.
James Carey and william Trav-
ers Tallbois are one and the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
RECIPES OF
VALUE

(These recipes tested by Good
Housekeeping Institute, are re-
published here By special ar
rdngement Nth Good House
keeping, the nations greatest
magazine of the home.)
MUSHROOM STEW.
. Two cupfuls diced mushrooms,
four cupfuls rich milk, two table
spoonfuls butter, two tablespoon
fuls flour, one-eighth teaspoonful
white pepper, one-half teaspoonful
celery salt. oyster crackers.
About one.half pound Of mush-
rooms will be needed. Peel and
dice the mushrooms before measur-
ing. Put the milk in q saucepan,
add the mushrooms and heat to the
boiling point. Cream together the
butter melted and the flour and
add the seasonings; stir this
gradually into the milk and mush-
rooms. Allow to cook fifteen
minutes, stirring frequently. Servo
at once with heated oyster crackers.
SPINACH AND CHEESE
SCALLOP.
Two cupfuls cooked spinach. one
cupful grated American cheese, one
cupful dried bread crumbs, two
tablespoonful butter, three-fourths
teaspoonful salt.
Chop the spinach and add the
salt. Arrange In a buttered bak-
ing dish, alternate layers OF spin
ach, cheese and crumbs, having a
top layer of crumbs. Dot the sur
face with bits Of butter and bake
fifteen minutes in a 500 degree F.
oven. This recipe serves four per-
sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

~ UR teacher was telling US
about Glashers yesterday Il
" she sed we shud ask our
parents to tell us sum moar so
/ asked Pa wen l went hoam last
mite.
Well. Bobbie, sed Pa, thare
isent RELY vary much to say on
the subjeck of Glashers, sed Pa,
that has not alreddy been sed.
What did yure teecher say thay
were? sed Pa.
She sed thay was CRATE bodies
Of ice & snow that moved down
from the frozen North in the long
ago ! sed,
sed Pa. Thare is littel moar to
say on the subjeck of Glashers.
At what are you laffing at? sed
Pa to Ma.
was laffing to think that for
onst you REFUSED to deeliver
long lecter on sumthing you know
but littel about, sed Ma.
There isent much new to know
about Glashers. sed Pa. The
wisest men of our time Is KIND
of puzzled about how them
Glashers started, sed Pa.
What made the ice move southf
/ sed.
l suppose the force Of Grab
bity, Bobbie, sed Pa. Do YOU
want to go & see moving pic
ter? sed Pa. II so, here is fif
teen cents. Now cleer out d let
me reed, sed Pa.
But how did the Zee start NOV
ing South? sed me to Pa.
Maybe 1t got a good spank to
start 1t, sed Pa, the saim as you
are likely to git IL you doant stop
Fostering me, sed Pa.
Let the littel chile ask ques-
tuns IL he wants to. sed Ma. II
YOU doant know the ansers, let
him ask me, sed Ma.
With all my hart, sed Pa Bob
bic. sed Pa, ask yure CLEVER Il
Iernied mother how them Clash
ers started moving South, sed Pa.
It is a long story, Bobbie, sed
Ma, but sum day l will tell 1t to
you, sed Ma.
Tell Bobbie now, sed Pa.
Well. IL l must drop every
thing. I will, sed Ma. Bobbie, sed
Ma. long years ago thare was vast
lodes of ice in the far North, sed
Ma, so much that the erth got
kind Of off its base, SO to speak,
sed Ma, & wen the wurld got off
its base, sed Ma, the Soshulist
marty started & the Glnshers
started moving South a jazz mu-
sick was invented & a lot of other
crazy things started, sed Ma. Sum
day the wurld will get it's balance
back aggen, sed Ma, IL the vim
men has the Ballit long enuff, sed
Ma.
That Is all Pa & Ma cud tell me
about Glashers q II amt much
but I guess Il is as much as our
teecher knows so j will spring
Il in skool anyhow. guess thare
In lots OF things that lots OF NOR.
ills doant know much about. I
guess littei boys aint the only
QUINN ones in this wurld. I will
end this Essay with n peece OF
Man should not think he knows Il
all
while on this C,che % clay
The wiscs, plks IL only Jokes
That croses q goes away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
TO Be Beautiful
FIGHTING THE SIGNS OF AGE.
By LucreZia BOri,

Prima Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and Noted for
Beauty as Well as Har Art.
m HERE are certain tell-tale
signs which fill every wom-
ans heart with dread, for
they warn her that old age is
trying gradually to make itself
known. She cannot bear the
thought of her youthful beauty
fading.
Sometimes these signs which we
associate with advanced years
come earlier in life than they
should, but, to tell the truth there
is no reason why some Of them
shall come at all. By taking
scrupulous care Of ourselves we
can do much to ward off these
dreaded flaws of beauty, IL, in
deed, we do not succeed in avoid
ing them altogether.
I know none Of you have failed
to observe that scrawny neck
destroys beauty. With youth and
beauty we think of white throat
that is full and gracefully curved.
The wrinkled, scrawny neck has
no place in such picture!
When I say full l mean, Of
course, well-rounded. with grace
full lines that make for beauty.
This Ia far from the dropping line
beneath the chin that denotes
sagging muscles and the flabbish-
ness that should come only with
--uch more advanced years, IL at
all.
Take q look at your profile in
the mirror. If you use q dressing
table with a mirror in three Sec
lions, you probably notice your
profile often. II you use a hand
mirror to get the reflection Of
YOUR hair at the back, IL may be
that you concentrate on your Golf
fure so that you do not notice the
line under your chin.
1t Is very important to keep
this line straight and firm. and
I am going to give you a massage
movement to strengthen the mus
cles which are SO important to
the beauty contour.
This massage simply means
pressing on the muscles firmly
with the back OF the hands, and
the best position to take is this:
Place your hands with backs
pressing against your chin and
finger tips meeting under the
middle of your chin.
Now move your hands in
toward your neck, sloping up
ward toward the lobes of your
ears, all the while pressing firmly
against your neck.
Repeat this at least ten times,
making the movement slow and
FIRM, You should feel your mus.
cIes taking on renewed tone and
vigor. Frequent repetition should
make this feeling grow, showing
that your flabby muscles are
tightening.
90 through this massage move
yoent when you get up In the
morning and before you go TO bed
Mt night. IL IL well to follow u
mn BY slapping your neck with
yonr palms.
Now. II your neck is scrawny
az well a. flabby. YOU VIII want
a. feed the starved tissues with
nutritious cream. Here is one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
The Stranger s syoa 1s%"

she had finished, her heart seemed
to stop beating.
There was little room for doubt.
II these documents were correct,
as seemed only too probable, then
the messengers statement was
true. Vague warnings that had
reached Joan in the past were
made clear. Here were proofs
that connected James Carey in
evitably with that lie Mesurier
who had died in France, and
through him with William Tall
bois. The links were complete.
Her fathers record was a life OF
infamy almost too terrible to
realize.
Were William Tallbois alive
now he would be a candidate for
the dock and the hangman. But
he was dead. This monstrous
ness of the past to overshadow
her life and her future: What
would the worlds verdict be7
And Philips.
There was a buzzing in Joan's
ears and the room grew misty.
She was recalled to herself by
Mr.. Smiths insinuating voice.
This secret" he said, "is, /
believe, known at present to the
higher authorities OF the police,
though I much doubt IL they are
aware of II all, and certainly they
will never make it known. Most
unluckily, however. there Is just
one man living, outside the world
Of the police, who knows the full
facts and holds written proofs.
These papers I have shown you
are copies Of them. That man,
Lady Tallbois, is a stranger to
you"
Joan looked at him piteously.
HE is" said the visitor, "a
man utterly interruptions and
self-seeking. 1t Is impossible to
give you his name, but I know
him very well, and he has con-
fided In me. He holds the exclu-
sive and amazing information,
and 1t is his intention to publish
It,"
ITO publish-this storyY" gasp.
ed Joan.
Exactly. That is what he will
do. You see, Lady Tallbois. this
tale. properly written and set
forth, would make an enormous
sensation. The true history of
William Tallbois, last male heir
Of the great family of Knayth.
Mere fiction would pale before It.
There ARE journals and book
publishers, of a sort. who would
pay anything for It. The man
will get a price from them--it
will be the sensation Of a decade.
There is, alas. no law against
libeling the dead. Indeed, this
Is no libel, but the cold truth"
IT consider II an infamous pro-
posal," he said, Infamous! I i'm.
plore him to abandon II. He re-
fuses. And so came to you, Lady
Tallbois, for I felt that you ought
to know. I wished to warn you. IL
grieves me to reflect on the shame
and disgrace that this publication
will cause, falling upon a great
family and an honored name.
What will the world say to Il ALI
And the pain to those who come
after you-to all those connected
with you-perhaps TO those who
come after you"
Mr.. Smith looked down nj the
floor.
,cepyr,sht isii. King Fes,ur.. sysa
cate. Incl
10 Ne Ceniinsed Teosussl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWF
A World-FamOus Story of the ALL Con-
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

perhaps you are right" re-
turned Henry.
Then spoke Mary, all uncon'
scious OF her girlish egotism: 'Of
course he had not. Master Bran
don could not help it," Which
was true beyond all doubt.
Henry laughed at her naivete,
and. Wolsey's lips wore a smile. az
no plucked the king by the sleeve
and took him over TO the window,
out of our hearing.
Mary began to weep and show
signs of increasing agitation.
After a short whispered con
versation. the king and Wolsey
came back and the former said:
Sister, if | promise to give Bran
don his life, will you consent de-
Gently and like a good girl 10
marry Louis Of France" q,
Mary almost screamed, YES,
yes; gladly; l will do anything
you ask" and fell at his feet hys-
terically embracing his knees.
King Louis Impatient.
AS the king stopped and lifted
her to her feet, he kissed her,
saying: His life shall be spared
my sweet sister" After this,
Henry felt that lie had done a
wonderfully gracious act and was
the kindest hearted prince in all
Christendom.
Poor Mary! Two mighty kings
and their great ministers Of state
had at last conquered you. but
they had TO strike you through
your love-the vulnerable spot in
every woman.
Jane and l led Mary away
through a side door and the king
called for de Longueville to finish
the interrupted game Of cards.
Copyright. 1922. by Bobbs-Merrill Co
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
POTATOES IN
THE DIET
by Loretta c. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert in All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.

VAnttCIS i W AAouo0
hold Management.
UR country has had a large
potato crop this year, and
" the woman who would re-
duce chr food bills will do well to
use potatoes in the diet rather
freely. Few people know how to
cook potatoes SO as to get best
results. And SO that one may
knowth why's of potato cookery,
It may be we'll to mention its gen.
eral composition.
About three-fourths of the po-
tato is water. The other fourth is
starch, with just a trifle of pro-
tein or bodybuilding material.
Besides, there are some valuable
mineral salts in the potato, and
much Of these are located near
the skin.
From this rough analysis 1t may
be seen why baked potatoes are
recommended for children, those
Of weak digestion and those whose
physical condition seem to indi-
cate lack Of correct amount Of
mineral salt in the system.
To bake potatoes, scrub those
uniform in size and dry thoroughly
and then grease the skins with q
little melted fat. Bake In a quick
oven until the center Of the Do
tato is soft when tried with q clean
knitting needle. Crack the skin
when done so as to allow the steam
into which the water Of the potato
has turned to escape. Otherwise
the steam will recondense into
water, and the result will be a
soggy. indigestible potato. Serve
in q folded napkin in a covered or
uncovered vegetable dish.
A well balanced meal may be
made from potatoes by adding
cheese, milk, meat or fish. For q
wholesome, inexpensive luncheon
dish, cut cold boiled potatoes into
cubes. For two cups cubes, make
white sauce by rubbing together
two level tablespoons each of flour
and butter. To this add one-half
pint milk. Stir constantly until
the sauce boils. Add half level
teaspoon of salt and a generous
sprinkling of paprika. Mix the
sauce with the potato cubes and
place in buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle the top with a thick layer
of grated cheese. Bake in a slow
oven until the cheese is melted and
slightly Drowned.
Mashed potato may be COM
bined with flaked fish or chopped
bits Of cooked meat shaped into
cylinders. egged, crumbled and
fried I'm deep fat.
A novel twist may be given
mashed potatoes by adding a
beaten egg for every two cups of
mashed warm potatoes and then
forcing the mixture through a
pastry tube TO form rosettes. These
may be delicateiy Drowned In the
oven. They are especially sttrsc.
tive when placed about planked
steak. fish OF chicken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
CHAPTER XxXvU.
The Price Of Silence.

The color ebbed slowly from
Joan's cheeks, till her features
looked as though they were carved
in marble. She stared dumbly at
the speaker. Her tongue refused
its office; would no words come
to refute that monstrous lie?
Even so dreadful a thought came
into her mind as she recalled
Philips warning. Was It, indeed.
a Lief
Il do not ask you to believe
my word" said the stranger, TAX
ing a letter case from his pocket.
81 have the proofs here, grieve
to say. Please satisfy yourself
that they are genuine"
He laid before her a small series
Of dockets, papers and reproduc-
lions OF Identity marks. At first
Joan was too dazed 10 make any.
thing ~ them. hut ~ her MIND
grew clearer she examined them
al. slowly and In silence When