davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
AN AGE OF ADS

~ ms 20 en age when advertising
is necessary. Events occur
very rapidly now. Merchants know
that money has been lost by the back
ward movement of the last two wears
Depreciation has been raGical and
assets have diminished 10 marked
degree.
The mettle of the merchant Is tried
soreiy at this juncture And his tudg-
ment is put TO severe test.
II is net a proper thing 10 do IN
exalt the big mail order house. but
one may very properly point to the
examples afforded by the biggest re-
taiiers In the country. In this eX-
ample Il is shown that losses have
been taken and efforts renewed 10
reach the consumer with merchandise
offerings.
Rather than curtailing advertising
outlay the big mail order house
doubles the program when times are
hard and reward issues from the
stimulated demand that follows from
people everywhere.
The big mail order house is OF no
account. as every one knows 10 the
small town man, who can not afford
TO buy from catalogues because II
means eventual financial anaemia for
the community, Money is nothing
more or less TO the community than
blood Is to the body. Reduced in
circulation volume to given point
and the Inevitable sickness occurs.
The mail order house is a blood
sucking vampire.
But withal II is directed by adroit
brains which were never more adroit
than at the present business crisis
which they seek to circumvent by ex-
tra advertising effort.
In this there is lesson for the
omallsr tradssmsn everywhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
: Gl|I|iIii,.l;|iIi;iii#iiifl yIiIiiIIiiiiIiirl.I
lH.1 :.:.'!j b , q ] ! ys1
Flowing Harm Lots Helps Hogs

Flowing Harm Lots Helps Hogs
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Hog
raisers nav accomplish two desir-
able results by plowing up the barn
lots at least once year. says the
United States department of agri-
culture. In the first place, hogs
need good succulent pasture as
much OF the time as Is possible. and
In the second place they need pro.
lection against internal parasites
such as roundworms. the eggs OF
which remain In the soil.
Turning over the soil In the lots
helps TO get rid OF the pests and
the crop of forage makes 1t profit
able operation. In addition to pro-
yiding cheap protein feed. pasture
crops aid as laxative and require
the hogs to take certain amount
of exercise, which Is necessary to
breeding animals and growing pigs.
Rye Is probably the bets crop TO
use for fall, winter and spring pas
ture for hogs, the departments cir
cular states. Throughout the corn
belt II may be sown from August
20 to about October /. depending
upon the latitude. In warmer eli
mates the crop may be put In at
various times up to as late as De-
cember. BY putting in successive
paintings from two to four weeks
apart It is possible to have fresh
pasturage all the time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
Total Strength i55.OOO

The total present strength the
statement said. rs $4,000 less than
authorized by the act which resulted
from the lessons OF the world war
and assigned the missions to the reg.
ular army. and 100000 less than the
authorized prowar strength. before
tho three part army was created"
The first problem taken up In m"
reorganization was apportiCnmcnt of
the authorized strength among ~
branches Of the service In order 10
keep the military machine as w.l'
balanced as possible In view of the
specialized units which mus, be re-.
taincd "a war precautlun. Allot,
ments were made with the rclu
tIons In each arm from the national
defence act strength also shown ns
follows: Infantry, from 10000 10
iG,32i men; cavalry from 10000 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
S]I6nS14s


Time seems>to wear rubber heels
Il slips by so easily.
Conscience Is a still small voice
because 1t doesn't talk enough.
This world would be much better
II man could whistle with a pipe
in HIS mouth.
Some towns have all the luck. Cor
shot robber In Cleveland.
The coal shortage will bring tho
shimmy back this winter.
Where are the daylight savers?
Couldn't they set clocks back and
make the trains on time?
The winning hand In the game OF
love holds only one queen.
People are like watsrmeions. You
can't tell a good one or bad one
from the outside.
The flapper just thinks II Is bet
ter TO be rouged than lonely.
Health hlat; Whistle.
When dad plants onions in the
froat yard you know who's boss.
Hundred dollar bills are being
counterfeited according to bootleg
gers In Cleveland.
Living costs more. bu, there is so
much more Of IL.
After getting acquainted you usu-
ally find the average person is above
the average.
We saw man on the sidewalk
who was up a tree.
Harding and Edison chew tobacco
Show wife this II she objects
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

Nr. im,a Hunter
DuNbak Waterproof bunting Coats.
Pants and 'lps-iiUpl--ani Rail
brand Ituhbcr iioois, Leather Vests
ALI aSlcs-~wca,rr-. Gloves, Wool
SoN--now ready ~ u. Il. Il. Storr.
leading tlOtiirrs. nv-tS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
BIRTH RECORD

HOUSTON NJ klamath Falls. Aug.
ust 20. 1929. to Mr. aud Mrs Leo
Houston. boy. weight nine
pounds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

Tho modern druE store haa been
called miniature" department store.
Try the drug store first Currln Says
So gO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

our special school tablet In real
bargain. at &c opening day of school
only, CurTin SayH So 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

We sell all models irunswick
PhonographH uu easy terms Currin
Says So. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

NcccUty g. tho foster parent ~
some uuorT ideas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30

A threat ~ tar and feathers IL
enough to max" man ny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
Iians Now Effective

The departments statement said
the plans were now being carried into
effect hut that redistribution of tho
troops in permanent posts. which
the project contcmplatcs. was hoing
delayed lin order not tn Interfere
with the training of the civilian com
poncnts of',h" army during the sum.
NOR camps"
Explaining the difficulties oncoun.
tered In planning u reorganization to-
conform to the enlisted strength cf
$4,000 as fixed IN the last appro-
priation acts. the statement pointed
out that no change has been made in
the missions assigned to the regulars
In the national defense act of 1870
under which an authorized strength
OF 2Si.0OO was declared necessary
In the Judgment Of congress 20 carry
out the military policy then laid
down.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-30
REORGANIZATION
|. Of ARMY STARTS
Third Plan Of War Depart
ment Now Being Put
Into Effect

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30, Nnoth,
or reorganization plan for the rcgu
lar army. the third to he drafted IN
the last year and half ns result
of cuts In strength ordered by con,
Ercss. has been completed and the
war department In u statement
showed just wha, had been done with
the regular forces to carry out sue.
ccssivc laws,
This completes" the statement
said. "a reduction which has been
virtually continuous for eighteen
months, totallIng approximately 100.
600 men at - percent of the actual
strength"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
By FREDERIC TABER COOPER.

a noted outlaw, lived with his family in
Robbers Cave, up in Goinge Forest; and
how one day Robber Mother, with her
brood. worse than pack Of wolves" "
invaded the treasured garden of pious
Abbot Hans, who in those days presided
over Ovid Cloister. When the monks,
after a battle royal. had failed to eject
the invaders, the gentle old Abbot talked
kindly with Robber Mother, 'wno scorn-
fully told him that his beautiful garden
was worth nothing at all compared with
the great Goinge Forest, which on every
Christmas Eve is transformed into a
celestial glory of bloom, to commemorate
the hour of the Lords birth The Abbot,
much impressed by her story, makes a
bargain with her. that if she will show
him Goinge Forest on Christmas Eve he
will intercede with the Ruler of the coun
try and obtain a pardon for her outlawed
husband. And when he carries this tale
to the Ruler, the latter, though he SCOTS.
does indeed promise a free pardon in eX-
change for a single flower from this
miraculous garden. On Christmas Eve,
Abbot Hans goes to Robber Mother as
agreed, taking with him only one lay
brother. a man of little faith. And when
the great miracle takes place ana the
Abbot is filled with the ineffable joy of
nearness of things celestial such as he had
never dared to hope, the poor blundering
lay brother, believing the whole wonderful
scene to be the work of evil spirits, at
tempts to exercise them; whereupon in
stantly the lights fade, the flowers wither.
the whole glorious vision vanishes, leav-
ing the gentle old Abbot prone on the
ground clutching in his lifeless hand
shriveled bulb, dug up in the death strug-
gle by his cramping fingers. This bulb,
planted with pious care, blooms a year
later on the next Christmas Eve with
wonderful white Christmas roses. fragrant
with the fragrance of all flowers in one.
And when one of these roses is carried
to the scoffing Ruler, he repents of his
doubts and grants the promised pardon to
Robber Father.
The various published collections of
Christmas stories differ widely in their
contents; but the one choice that they
all seem to agree upon is 'The Fir Tree"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

the night before Christmas" The widowed
father, lonely and harassed, has sent the
children to bed in tears, because Of his
denial of the existence of a Santa Claus or
of any hope of Christmas presents. Later,
repenting of his harshness, he climbs the
stairs just in time to overhear their naive
prayers for forgiveness of his lack of
faith, coupled with an ample list of the
gifts they want Santa Claus to bring them,
beginning with
"a nice little sled,
With bright shining runners, and all
painted red"
He promptly pays a belated visit to
neighborhood toy shop. fully determined.
however. to confess his own part in the
surprise. But he is effectually check
mated the next morning when the chill
dren joyously show their presents as
tangible evidence of the reality of Santa
Claus 1t is a wise and tender little poem,
which some publisher would do well to re-
issue in appropriate dress.
OF the oldest Christmas story of all,
the Bible story, there are, of course many
versions both in prose and verse Among
the poems that every child is popularity
supposed to know are Phillips Brooks
Little Town of Bethlehem Longfellow's
1.-The Three Kings" and Eugene Fields
Three Kings of Cologne" OF similarly
religious quality are a number of legends
that in one form or another have been
handed down in the folklore of most of
the countries of Europe Probably the
most familiar is the legend of ST. Chris
topher, as Englished by William Caxton,
which tells how this Canaanite giant. am
bilious to serve the greatest Prince in
the world, entered the service of one
mighty ruler after another, including the
devil himself-and leaves the latter to
serve One mightier still, the Infant Christ,
whom he bears on his shoudes across a
river. thus earning his name of Chris
topher, the Christ Bearer.
Almost equally well known is the
Legend of the Christmas Rose; but
Selma Lagerlof has given us an unfamil-
lar scandinavian version with numerous
new details. 1t tells how Robber Father,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

rage
The Last Days of Squatter Sow
ereignty. By Eleanor Booth
Simmons I6
New Fiction in Varied Forms. IS
Chronicle and Comment. By
Arthur Bartlett Maurice 80. "a
The World of Letters as Others
oee II. lt.......... 20
The Furness Letters. A Review
by John Erskine ... 26
Science UP in the Air. A Group
Review by Joseph Gould -. 20
Christmas Weather All Over
the World %
The World of Foreign Books.
German Books. Surveyed by
Allen w. Porterfield ...... 30
The Story of Tragedy. A Re-
view by w. B. Mccormick "a
Aesculapius on the Witness
Stand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
The Book Factory. BY Edward
Anthony ............ 35
A World on Fire.-A Review by
Stanton A. Coblentz 26
History and To-day's Problems 38
Flaws in the Social Mechanism 3S
Europe's Minor Monarchs 3S
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
What Are the Great Christmas
Stories and Why. By Fred
eric Taber Cooper. r... 1
The Latch Key of New York.
By Katherine Pope. .. z
What 1t Costs to Dine in New
York To-day. By Willis
Steel 4
How Burroughs Wrote the
"Tarzan" Tales. By Robert
H. Davis. ........... a
The District Attorney: His
temptations. By Arthur
Train .............. s
L. F. Deland; Footballs "In-
vention" Man. By Daniel 7
Some English Inns From Long
Ago. By Maud Hudnut Chaplin
The Centenary of "'Twas the
Night Before Christmas" o
A Child's Story of American
Literature. By Algernon Tas-
sin and Arthur Bartlett Maui
rice. Part VII. The Marvel
Gus Boy. Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Seasons Children's Books.
BY Hildegarde Hawthorne.
Fifth Paper Observation-Disclosures. II
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Continued on FoIIo1oin0 Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
RESERVE OFFICERS
TRAINING CORPS

Mrs. Dennis. wife ~ Major r. g.
Dennis. 4. S. A.. on duty az the TINT.
yeraity OF Washington. detailed u
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps. Colonel Charles L. Phillips.
L. $. A, colonel commanding. wa
hostess at the Wednesday tea which
II so charming a feature Of the
corps. The wives bring their sew-
ing. which intrigues them while the
officers are free TO drop in for cup
OF tea a beverage the veteran assn
ctatcs with the world war. whers
the British officers drank IL casually
between bombs. contributing much
60 the gayety Of nations.
The decorations chosen by Mrs
Dennis were in shades Of NATIVE. ac-
cented by masses OF lilac. and thosc
asked 10 pour were Mrs. Phillips.
wife Of Colonel Charles l.. Phillips,
L. S. r.. commanding officer OF the
Reserve Officers' Training Corps az
the University Of Washington, Mrs
Matthews. wife Of Colonel Harry r.
Matthews. Z. S. A.. In charge n
coast artillery activities Of the sfh
corps AREA. Mrs. c. r. Bilderbock. az
Boise. Idaho. the mother and house
guest OF Mrs. Maize. wife OF Lieu
tenant Colonel sidney Derby Maize.
u. S. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
rrnIIc HEALTH CORPS

Surgeon Hugh de Nalin. U. s. p.
II. s. and Mrs. &c Nalin. leave on
June ist for a tour of the Yellow
stone.
Mrs. he Vain entertained In
formally during the week in com
pliment TO her house guest, Mrs
Frederick J. Bailey. OF Port Towns
end.
Recent agreeable additions 70 the
personnel OF the public health corps.
which Is claiming many brilliant
men. are Assistant Surgeon Hilaire
Ogden. L. s. r. II. s.. and Assistant
Surgeon r A. Lilly. L S. p. Fl. s..
both Of whom have lately been as
signed to the office of the district
supervisor. Surgeon Hugh de Vain.
u. s. +. III. S.
Mrs. Ogden was. before her mar
riage. Constance Ray, OF New Or
leans. and a belle In that city OF
bellies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Y. w. c. A.
Activities

The Bc,obe club meets Monday.
May -. at Ais. in girls club room.
on third floor. Installation service
for new officers will be held
The Cosmopolitan club meets for
club supper az G p m. in class room
in cafeteria The social committee.
with Miss Alice Fast RA chairman.
arc busy with plans for the monthly
social. This month. on account of
the many new members and growth
Of the club. the party viii be given
in the gymnasium. on the seventh
floor. Every member Is requested TO
bring a friend.
The Cosmopolitan club girls are
going to Yeomalt this week end. May
20. TO put up the crctonne Grapes and
pillows which they have furnished
for the camp.
The Friends OF All club win spend
sunday. May FL. at Yeomalt painting
boats. putting seats in chairs. fixing
tennis grounds etc. Each girl going
has her working clothes packed.
ready for a good days job Opening
day at camp viii be one OF Joy for
all the girls.
The Faholo club meets next Thurs.
day. May IS. at 415. in the girls
club room on the third floor. In
stallation service viii be held for new
officers.
The Friends OF All club are giving
their annual play. which will be In
the form of vaudeville this year.
Thursday. May IS. at s p. m. In the
members hall. Miss Lauretta Hard.
ing has charge OF the entire program.
There will be moving pictures. min.
strel comedy. vocal solos. readings
and musical revues. II is the only
player program given by the young
girls In industry this year, and every
effort has been made TO make this a
most attractive entertainment
Y. H. c. THURSDAY. May rs. 6 p. m.
Supper in private dining room.
stunts. songs social hour. followed
by Bible Study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Cornish Orchestra
Concert MAY 20

The annual concert OF the Cornish
School symphony orchestra win be
given at the Masonic temple Monday
evening. May 20. at $50 O'Clock. TN
der the personal direction OF Francis
j. Armstrong, head OF the violin de.
partment, the concerts given by his
pupils each year have attracted con.
siderable attention and he has ar.
ranged a most attractive and inter.
esting program for this presentation.
In handling the Cornish School
symphony orchestra MIR. Armstrong
has revealed new phase OF his mu.
steamship and has made most
favorable impression as conductor.
He will have under his direction 20
players.
In addition TO the program offered
by the orchestra. MIR. Armstrong will
have three soioists, Paul McCoole
and Jack Perine. pianlsts. and Ernest
Jaskovsky. violinist. all students OF
the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Mrs. Kaufman
Entertdins With
Second Tea

Al Mrs. Jacob kaufmann's second
tea. given this afternoon in honor OF
her daughter. Mrs. Allan Bier. of san
francisco. assisting were Mrs. Her.
bert Condor. Mrs. A. Basthein. Mrs.
Daniel b. Trefethen. Mrs. Frederick
~. - delford. Mrs samuel Ostrow
and Mrs. Jason ID. Butler.
Presiding at the urns were Mrs
John f. Ryan. Mrs. W. w. Reed.
Mrs. Agnes J. Gayior and Mrs. James
q Goldsmith. They were assisted by
Miss Julia Ripley. Miss Elizabeth
Lewis. Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss
Caroline stearn and Miss Pauline
Ccttstein.
Delightful musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Quincy Jeffords and
Mrs. Amy Worth, accompanied by
Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips A col
or scheme OF yellow was developed
thru the rooms and attractively cen.
tered the tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

Mrs. f. Victor Smith and Mrs. Ed.
ward ". stones tea yesterday after.
noon nj the home of Mrs. Smith was
attractive and bright In It's arrange
ment Of yellow snapdragons and pink
tulips, with branches Of dogwood and
Scotch broom effectively placed
Pink tulips were gracefully arranged
as a center for the tea table. sur.
rounded by yellow candles In crystal
holders
Presiding at the urns were Mrs.
John Weinzirl. Mrs. X. +. Moritz.
Mrs. Ivan w. Goodner and Mrs. Ed
win A. Start. Assisting were Mrs.
H. r. Brakel. Miss Mabel Cox and
Miss Harriet Galbralfh.
Mrs. p. c. Hall and Mrs. Clarence
Corey assisted about the rooms and
the cards at the door were received
by Margaret Stone. During the az
ternoon Mrs. Donald Stewart and
Mrs. M. @. Berge sang a group OF
songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Annual May Breakfast

The annual May Breakfast Of the
Women's Century club Friday at the
Hotel Washington. assembled about
900 guests. who were seated at
tables bright with spring flowers.
centering the speakers table was a
beautiful arrangement Of snapdrng.
ons and roses in wonde i color.
ings. fessooned with ribbon,
Mrs. George n. Schofield and Mrs.
Blake u. Mills were in charge Of the
arrangements for the successful at.
fair. A most Interesting program
was given as follows.
Foassas
"Rstrosp~csion.~ pr. aArsa Kendall
fehartsr usmbxrl.
Original poem. Miss sara Williams. past
president.
The Catering wedge" Mrs Henry
Iandss. president ~ the Seattle Fedora
ton Of Womsn'H clubs.
The Century Club Mrs. y. ". Pal
merton. president
'-rhs DauEhtsrs' Auxiliary Miss rior-
snr@ Holt. president Of the auxiliary.
Responsibility" Mrs FRED " Bert.
Jr.. chairman Of Literary and Travel De-
partmsnt
Corporation Mrs =. u. nm. trustee
eIset to CITY Federation.
s'sYmhoiisrn.t Mrs. william II. rtt~r.
During the luncheon the following
musical program arranged by Mrs.
John W. Dolby was rendered:
Harp
Spring ss..s...sss..ss John Thomas
Dance Of the Elves Il. w. wilcox
Miss Ruth Liarud
Norsi~-
Aatfinnfta". s......-... Y. Paoio Tosti
Evening" ...ss..ss.s.s.. II. T. Ashford
ITO q Hilltop" ......s....... Ralph Cor
Robert Nichols
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
INTERMEDIATES DEPOT

On Monday the executive board n
the Association ~ Army and Navy
Women VIII be entertained by Mrs.
Meyer. president ~ the association.
and wife Of Colonel Oren y. Meyer.
4. y. a. in charge u the seatfls
general Intermediate depot.
The members o. the board an
Mrs. Muir. wife II Maj General
Charles n Muir. r. s. A.. command.
ing the 5rd division and camu
Lewis, Mrs Hoogewerff. wife n
Rear Admiral John A. Hoogewerff.
a. =. n. commandment Of the Pur~e
Sound Navy Yard. Mrs Charles
wife Of Colonel Oscar J. Charles. u.
8. A.. colonel commanding rort
Lawton, Mrs. Meyer. wife of colonel
Oren -. Meyer. o. s. A.. in charge
OF the Seattle general intermediate
depot. Mrs GamborR. Andersen wife
of Colonel Carl Camborg. Andersen
y. s. NJ. c., commanding The ma r.ne
barracks AT the Puget Sound Navy
Yard. Mrs. Derickson. wife Of Com.
nander Richard r. Derickson. L. 4.
9. and q. s., in charge 81 the IL
attic station o. the Coast and Geo
detic Survey Mrs. Phillips, wife 81
Colonel Charles l.. Phillips. Y. r. A.
in command Of the Reserve OffEcerrs
Training Corps. a; the University of
Washington. Mrs. de- Vain. wife q
Surgeon Hugh de Vain. u. q. r..
H. 81. supervisor ~ the i5th pubilr
health district, Mrs. coyie. wife n
Lieutenant Commander J. ID. Coyle.
II. &. G. o.. Mrs. Wilson. wife n
Commander J. -. Wilson. T.. =. NJ.
commanding officer. receiving shIp
and barracks at the Puget Sound
Navy Yard. Mrs. Walter u. BesIa
representing the Organized Re
serves. Mrs. Moritz Thomson, reprn
seniing the National Guard.
The personnel Of this board fl,m-
trates anew the dignity and il
portance OF seattie's Service SCI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Miss Katherine Hurd to
Wed IN Neac York.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Hurd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hurd Of New York, and
formerly of Seattle. to Mr.. John
Bradley Cummings will take place
Thursday. June 8. az O'Clock In
the Church OF the Incarnation. The
Rev. DIR. Percy Silver. assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Delaney Townsend OF
All Angels church. Will read the
service
Miss Hurd's attendants include
her sister. Miss Clarissa Hurd, for
maid OF honor. Miss Dorothy Dun
can. Miss Helen Hagen. Miss Ger.
aldine Thompson. Miss Eleanore
Hurd. Miss Elizabeth Meeker and
Miss Betty Thompson. maids. Mr..
Thayer Cummings will be best man.
and MFR. Buckley Wells. Mr.. Don
aid Tucker. Mr.. Henry c. Fowler.
Mr.. Charles A. Clark and Mr. VIII.
liam MacGregor Clark. ushers.
After the ceremony. a small re.
ceptlon will be held at the Hurd
family home. ~ East ssth ~.