davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
rrTrrE MODEL PLAYER sias.oo

Now model with special attach,
mcut9, ten muHlr rolls with words
nud intcrpfotaiiyo markings nni
duct bench with roll space Included
Cash or on divided payments Earl
shepherd Co. BOT Mpln. i6n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

FnLDrtHpn's Chicken Tamalcs,
Wholesale mud retail Iiia Main 81.
13tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

T0tr n rood mineral bath NJ the
Hot Sprlnra iiah l0rsr 2i-i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

WANTED AUTO aIayc Il new four
room house and two lots on pave.
mont, win allow top price for auto
gs payment on property. See owner,
1905 Oregon Ave, 2G-ZJ'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

wANTED-w Waitress Cor boarding
house. Phone C34J. 22tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

ron RENT Groom aablH, suitable
for husband and wife. Sla Dick,
2iO Broad 81. 2T-2ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

LOST Herald carrier 40. I. cOllcc-
ton book Finder ploaae return 20
Herald office. 20tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

DON'T THROW THE OLD Shoes
away. Best oak soles, and Good.
year heels. Mons $500 pr. ladies
&l.7J. pr. JACK Frost, 9Th ST. 2Otf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

FOR sALE--Rooming and Boarding
House, close In. Phone 375-W.
2ItI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
Apt. 4i9 10th 10th 81. 3Otf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

LOST --From nuckctts Iros.. camp
one brown ,hnfe. + years old.
branded All connected on iplt
shoulder. reached main. Reward.
II. 81 Baghy. Washington Hotel
2G.2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

ron sALE--j5O head fine wool
owes. Wnl sell In small lots.
Price right Phone $50. 22-2B"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
EV E N ING HE r AID
w A N I A 2 s

ron Rent Groom aabIn, suitable
for husband and wife. Sla Dick,
2iO Broad ~. 2T-2ba
WANTED Housework by "ypctl.
cnccd girl. Box NJ. H. Tho Herald.
WOMAN WAISTS IouBcwOrk for
family Call itlyorsihn apart
mcntH. .. 2ta2Bs.
FOR partly fum'sncd 3
room house. nlsorfurnnhed boHsV-
keeping rooms iiff5 Pine phone
JChK. 27-gs'
TURKEY DISNER viii b. served
Thanksgiving Day a. tho Marshall
House from O'Clock 90 Q. As
many ~ can, please phone. Tran
SicntB soc. 2i-2J
ron SALE-About a. tons first
and second cutting alfalfa in nrai
class condition nine miles from Falls
aud close 10 Midland. Price $500
per ton II taken ~ once. 'illrrtn
4 Smith. I2i Main r.. .i-gs
ron SALE A. Kitchen slgra. pol
ishod top, cash only Apyly as9
Pine 81, 2Ju
WANTED --hbout 20 cars FOR dead
storage for wiatcr. $500 month.
White Pelican garayr. &. 25-29
FOR RENT-i.room furnished bua-
Ealow, modcrn., lllG Lincoln.
WANTED housgGccpDr, middle
aged woman preferred. Gail Room
:, Swanson Bldg. 25-l
FOR RENT-Modcru completely
fura.ah he'd apis. 80 Main ST. 25.gs
FOR SALE-Rcp speed wagon.
cheap for cash " taeon before tho
'lrst. N you need car, dugt miss
this. 1923 Main 81. 2j-ZH'
WANTED HousekeCpcr. Women
who will appreciate good home,
with all modern convenience and
no heavy work. and fair salary. Ad-
dress Box J.'E. Herald. 25-2S
FOR SALE-About 10 head milk
cows. Holstcins and Jerseys. s.
l.. Burnett. Midland. Whit ranch.
2i-lS
WANTED by Experienced lady
cook, position o. ranch. BOX W.
H. Herald uiflcoa 23.25'
FOR SALE-l9lS Buick ( touring
car. IN good condition Must sell
at once. Address W. J, Williams.
ASpgroye. Ore. 1928
LOST From HuckCtt, HrOs.. camp
one brown mare. + years old.
branded All connected on iplt
shoulder. reached main. Reward.
u. 81. uaghy. Washington Hotel
2a'2''
WANTED Waitress Cor boarding
house. Phone G3iJ. 22tf
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
Apt 4l9 10th 10th 81. SOtf.
----------------------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. 1909

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON ~ AND
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

ALICE 81. MARKLEV, Plaintiff. vs..
PAUL 6. MARKLEY. Defendant.
To PAUL G. MARkLEY. Defend
ant:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
SUMMONS
Equity ttOD

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON ron KLhM'
ATtT COZ STY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

WANTED -Housework by "ypctl
cnccd gIrl. Box NJ. H. Tho Herald
27-2gs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

FOR SALE-i9lS Buick ( touring
car, IN good condition Must sell
at once. Address W. J. Williams.
Aspgroye. Ore. 1928
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

FOR SALE-About 10 head milk
cows HolstCins and Jerseys. s.
l.. Burnett. Midland. Whit ranch.
2i-ls
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20
Bids Called for
Mail Delivery

The Postoffice Department is call
ing for bids for the carrying of first
and second class mail from Bismarck
by Elvins, Flat River, Esther and to
Pennington, distance of 10 4-10
miles, six days in the week, and one
way only. No box delivery or collec-
tion service will be required. But a
motor vehicle must be used, according
to stipulations set out in the call for
bids.
This proposed contract is to begin
November 18th and run to June 30th,
1928, and is intended to relieve the
present certain and disgusting delay
in delivering the early morning mail.
Temporary service in this proposed
route will start on the 23rd of the
present month and continue to the
beginning of this contract. This mail
is to leave Bismarck not later than 8
a. M, and not more than two hours
is to be taken in reaching Farming
ton.
While this plan will relieve exist
ing conditions in regard to the morn
ing mail, it does not afford any re-
lief in regard to the noon mail, which
of late has been almost equally slow
in reaching Pennington. 1t appears
to The Times if due diligence is to be
observed in supplying Pennington
with mail in a reasonably satisfac-
tory manner, the proposed contract
should include delivery of the noon
mail from Bismarck to this city also.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20
FARMINGTON HIGH, 6;
JACKSON HIGH, O..


The Pennington High School foot
ball squad, accompanied by DR.. Jno:
B. Graves and small number of
faithful supporters, made the trip to
jackson last Saturday, Oct. Ia, and
PLAYED Jackson's sturdy warriors.
That was the fourth game of the sea-
son for the Pennington boys, and
was, in many respects, their best
played game.
In the opening quarter jackson
kickedto Pennington, The ball was
received on Farmington's ten-yard
line and returned twelve yards. Far
nlington opened their scrimmage with
a well-executed forward pass, Graves
to Smith, that netted some fifteen
yards. Both teams were apparently
ION edge" and snapped into the game
with vigor and determination. Dur
ing the first quarter the battle was
stubbornly contested, both teams re-
peatedly making first down, and be-
ing held for downs. Toward the close
of the period Jackson seemed to have
a shade the better of the contest, and
bv series of terrific attacks carried
the ball we'll into Pennington terri
tory. The quarter ended with the ball
in Jackson's possession, near Farm
ington's twenty-third yard line, and
the score 0 to 0. -,
The second period opened with
jackson apparently determined to
score and by means of terrific line
plunges and short end runs succeeded
in making first down and placing the
oval near Farmington's ten-yard
line. At this point Pennington brac-
ed and held jackson for downs, by
real first-class defensive foot ball. On
the first down Hampton, standing be-
side his own goal post, heaved the
ball mighty punt that spiraled down
the field an almost incredulous dis
tance, bounded far over the head oil
Jacloson's lone safety man. and rolled
to within ten yards of Jackson's goal
line. There it was quickly surrounded
by players of both teams. jackson
had expected the ball to go over their
goal line and be carried out to the
twenty-yard line, and made no at.
tennt to return the punt. jackson
promptly punted to near mid-fielc
and the ball was returned some eight
yards. Pennington had gained over
fifty yards on the exchange of punts
protected her goal line from immedi-
ate danger, and discovered an effec-
tive means of advancing the bal
against their opponents.
Pennington again met stubborn re-
sistance and the ball changed sides g
number of times in the territory be.
tween ,Jacksen's thirty and fifty-yart
lines. Near the end of the. second
period Smith recovered one Of Jack.
sons fumbles and raced some forty
yards down the west side line, foi
what looked to the spectators like Q
touchdown. He went clearly ovel
Jackson's goal line, with little oppo:
sition. but the head line-man decided
that Smith had stepped out Of bounds
near the twenty-yard line, and the ball
was brought out and placed in scrim-
mage in that position. Farmingtor
fought hard to put over touchdown
during the remainder of the quarter
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20
St. Francois County
Wins Trophy Cup

st. Francois county teachers In
great numbers attended the Southeast
Missouri Teachers Association, which
was in annual session last week at
Cape Girardeau and are unanimous
in the opinion that this meeting was
one of the most profitable and inter
esting of the kind ever held. County
Superintendent Of Schools, ]. Clyde
Akers, brought home and now has on
display in his office the handsome
silver trophy cup which was awarded
st. Francois county for having the
best attendance at this meeting. Hon
or again came to the county and to
Desloge in particular when Supt. 0,
]. Matthias of the Desloge schools
was elected President of the Asso-
citation, succeeding Supt. Vest c. My
ers of the Charleston schools. Supt.
Matthias will make an excellent exec
utive and the program next year will
doubtless eclipse that of this year,
which is saying great deal. st.
Francois county is thus doubly hon
ored and the progressive minded and
public spirited citizens of the county
are highly elated.
The schools and the school enthu-
siasm of the county are rapidly at
tracing statewide attention and
comment. st. Francois county can
point with pardonable pride to its
many excellent teachers. buildings
and equipment which collectively
make system of schools second to
none in the state. "As the structure
of government gives force 10 pub
lie opinion it is essential that public
opinion should be enlightened in pro-
portion"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20
M. R. & B. T. Man
agenent Alert

Last weeks Times, under the head
ing, "Why Permit Such a Thing,
told of passenger over the NJ. R. &
B. T. railroad having purchased a
through ticket to Pennington from
Union Station, st. Louis, and on ar
irving in Flat River was unable to
finish his journey to this city on the
electric line for the reason that the
electric cars are no longer meeting
the midday trains at that point.
We were pleased to receive
prompt letter from G. M. Swan, of st.
Louis, Passenger Traffic Manager of
that road, under date of Oct. 18th,
which shows that he is alert and
'watchful about the best possible man.
agement of that road. To show that
the error of which The Times spoke
cannot be laid at the door of the man.
following from Mr.. Swans letter:
My attention is called to an arti-
Gle appearing in the Pennington
Times of October 18th under the
heading. "Why Permit Such
Thing?" reciting the inconvenience
suffered by a passenger who left St.
Louis on train 33 expecting to go
through to Pennington on the sched-
ule in effect prior to October 1st.
In order to prevent any such mis-
haps, on Sept. 26th I wrote the Mo.
Pac City Ticket Office and the I'm
ion Station Ticket Office and Bureau
of Information, as follows:
effective Sunday 1901 a. M, Oc-
tober 1, 1922. passenger cars of this
Company will connect with M. R. &
B. T. Ry Train No. 925 only.
Subsequent to that date please do
not sell tickets through to Farming
ton, Mo-. via Riverside. Mo-, and Flat
River, Mo-. for NJ. R. & B. T. Ry
Train No. 33."
and do not understand why these in
structions were not carried out and
sincerely regret the circumstance; it
is just one of thooe mishaps that will
crop out occasionally incident to
changes in old established passenger
schedules.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20

bute Jackson defended their goal just
as vigoroutly. The Pennington boys
were steady, but simply lacked the
"punch" to make the necessary gains
against Jackson's stubborn defense.
The first half ended with the ball in
Farmington's possession well in Jack
sons territory. Score 0 to 0.
During the first half both teams had
tried numerous forVard passes, with
little success, Pennington had tried
various spread formations to no avail.
Farmington-had also allowed numer-
Gus short gains through line, and had
experienced considerable trouble stop
ping end runs by Jackson's fast back
| field men. When the Pennington lads
returned it was apparent that they
had decided to abandon their forward
pass for the remainder of the game,
I to tighten up the line defense, to take
advantage of their superior punting
ability, and to utilize their line plung-
ing ability and shifty end running for
consistent, short gains.
At the beginning of the second half
, Jackson received. Not being able to
gain consistently they punted to
Farmington's forty-five yard line.
Here the ball was placed in scrim-
mage in Farmington's possession, and
on the second play was carried into
Jackson's territory never to return to
Farmington's end of the field. The
third quarter was we'll played with
the advantage decidedly in favor of
| Pennington. There was no apparent
"let up" on the part of jackson, but
Pennington was clearly conscious of
her strength and willing to take time
in pushing the ball far enough into
! Jackson's territory to make it possible
to cross the goal in the fourth period
When the third period ended that OBJ
jective had been reached Farming
| ton was in possession of the ball near
Jackson's twenty-yard line. 1t had
been placed there by consistent short
gains and by the ground gained in the
exchange Of punts. For the first time
this season Pennington had displayed
real ability in getting down the field
under her own punts and preventing
the opposition from returning them.
When the fourth period opened
| dFHlluSIOh pesdH a oSIlSs VI liIlt
plays from deceiving formations that
utilized the -plunging ability oi
her back-field men, and in which Petty
was unusually effective. Small gair
succeeded small gain in regular sue.
cession, without the loss of the ball
The Pennington lads showed excel.
lent generalship in refusing to try
anything spectacular and uncertain
They depended upon straight foot bal
for their needed gains and took ample
time to make them. At the end Of
seven minutes Petty carried the bal
over on fierce mass play that Jack
son was unable to solve. On Farm.
ington's try for the extra point, by a
forwardpass, it was promptly ground.
ed by jackson. Score Pennington 6
Jackson 0. J,ey &
During the remainder Of the eight
minutes Of play jackson tried desper.
ately to even the score by making a
| touchdown. They resorted to for.
ward passing time after time but in
every instance Pennington was eithei
liable to ground the pass or to receive
lit. Pennington displayed her stead
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20
Herbert Turley
Accidentally Killed

Herbert Turley, of Bonnie Terre,
was killed early Sunday morning
when a Ford truck in which he was
riding, in company with Harold Por-
ter and John Boaz, overturned. From
the evidence given at the preliminary
hearing into the fatal accident, it
seems that the truck, which was be-
ing driven by Turley, was going at a
high rate of speed. 1t also appears
from the facts brought out at the
hearing, that Turley and his com
panions had been drinking, which
doubtless figured, somewhat in the ac-
cident.
1t is the dead man, who was only
20 years old, who was one of the de-
PENDANTS tried at the last term of
circuit court on the charge of muir
der. That trial resulted in a hung
jury, and Turley was out on bond
awaiting another trial on that charge.
Thus is his case taken to the one final
and Just Judge, from whom there is
no possible escape.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20
Two Mail Rob-
bers Arrested

Harry Dunn and Lester Hughes, of
Desloge, about "a and 20 years old,
respectively, planned mail robbery
for Wednesday night, but even before
the details had been arranged that
sleepless slouth, Sam Doss, also of
Desloge, had received an inkling that
these "bad" boys needed watching
The rest was easy for Sam, who found
out their exact. "point of attack" and
beat them to it. ..t
In company with Prosecuting At
torney w. E. Golfer, Deputy Sheriff
Giles Hunt and Mr.. Black, of Bonne
Terre, Sam set out about midnight
for Middlebrook, at which point the
boys had planned to steal a mail
sack when it was put on the hook
for a fast mail train. The outlaws ap-
peared soon after the reception conf
mittee had stationed themselves to
advantage. They drove their rented
Ford almost underneath the hanging
mail sack and then stepped on the
gas.
Sam and his party did not want to
alarm them at that time, for fear
tHey Woulu De SolllpSlistt W SHooe,
and allowed them to set the pace to-
ward Ironton. On the outskirts of
that place the pursuers came upon
their prey. with their car parked be-
side the road, with no gas, and the
occupants in drunken daze. They
had rifled the mail bag, but found
only letters, which fact had evidently
caused them to think there was no
need of going farther. y. s. Judge
Ferris will doubtless entertain them
at hearing and sentence in the near
future, as they are being held for
mail robbery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20
Farrnon prepared the Show Agricultural Exhibit
extends
A SUNDAY SERMON
Kelly Pastor Of the Catholic Church of this city,

at best but body without soul, and
although it may send forth from its
desecrated threshold strong men and
fair women, yet it will never add one
iota to, the moral worth ofNhuman So
ciety.
A true home means more than the
roof tree we call our own, more than
the structure Of brick and mortar
which we dominate a house, more
than the dwelling wherein we eat and
sleep and enjoy life's many comforts.
The home is the shrine of family
worship, the sanctuary of Gods
blessed presence, where heart speaks
to heart and soul clings to soul.
Such is the true concept OF Chris
tian home, heavens vestibule in this
land of exile; and this concept is
daily growing more shadowy as mod
ern materialistic ideas are making
their inroads into the hearts of Chris
tan parents. In their wild rush after
social distinction. they lose all idea
what is meant by the true Christian
home. Our houses indeed remain but
our homes are passing away.
And yet it is primarily the Chris
tian home that must save society.
The church can only reach the indi-
vidual through the home. The world Is
sick unto death. Society stands
aghast at its own vileness. The So
cial world is clamoring for regenera-
tion-a regeneration must be pro-
vided or Church and State will be
brought to the brink of ruin. But who
shall provide it? Who can provide it
except our Christian parents and pri-
marily our Christian mothers? As
long as we have good Christian moth
ers we need fear neither for Church
nor State.
Thank God, therefore, my friends,
if you have good Christian homes.
They mean more to you in life's SOL
emn hours than all the wealth of ma
tions. Money can buy splendid man
sions, but money cannot buy a true
home Parents, encourage your chill
dren to appreciate your home, to love
your home. Make your homes in very
truth, the dearest, sweetest spot on
earth, where God himself would love
to dwell. Build them upon the
strong foundation of your faith; let
religion be the guardian angel of
your fireside, and then Gods blessings
will make them what they ought to be,
Heavens vestibule on earth.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20

mess and skill in defense to good adj
vantage and her goal was never
threatened during that time. The
game ended with the ball advancing
slowly into Jackson's territory. Score,
Pennington 6, Jackson 0.
1t had been fine game, in which
both teams played hard, consistent
and clean foot ball. The Pennington
boys insist that they have never play
ed a team of cleaner men, nor better
sportsmen than the jackson players.
The crowd on the side line, though en-
tirely loyal and enthusiastic for their
own team, were never abusive of the
visitors, and showed them every con-
sideration both during and after the
game.
After the game social half-hour
was enjoyed in the auditorium, where
light refreshments were served, and
the boys "swapped experiences of the
game.
Notes of the Game
Theo. Murphy showed his old-time
aggressive attack in the game and
was an important factor in preventing
u -oSOICs
AS usual Smith was a power in his
position and played the game with
precision and vigor.
Capt. Graves made one of the SEN
sational gains of the game, just when
the defense seemed tightest, by close
in end run through broken field. He
added some fifteen yards when it was
badly needed. "Ted" played his usu-
ally strong defensive game and tack
He'd with great precision and force.
r George Detring, at center, was in
fine condition for Saturdays game
and played with his old-style steadi-
ness.
Hampton's great kicking and Arm
strong's generalship are worthy of
special mention, as was the line
plunging Of young Petty.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-20

II any man have not the care OF
his own, or those Of his house, he hath
denied the faith and is worse than an
infdel.--1 Tim. So.
NV dear friends: In the business
world and its many interests, the
home as such has no place. The nome
is pIace of welcome rest and quiet
endowment. The home is by divine IN.
stitution intended to be school Oh
virtue and sanctity, whence come
forth men and women who are an
honor to the church, and a blessing 10
the State. 1t is place where love
should be most ardent, affections
most sincere. and where the altar OF
sacrifice for the comforts OF others
should never be without its wiling
victims. The lsanctity that does, not
shine brightest at home is but base
counterfeit, and the virtue that VIII
not thrive by the fireside is not wor-
thy of the name. What men and wo-
men are at, home, they usually are
before God.
The home must first of all be a
nlace where the most atfectlonate
love binds heart to heart and soul TO
soul in a union that is stronger than
death. Husband and wife are so COM
pletely identified with one another
that although they are two distinct
personalities, they are nevertheless
but one in thought, one in desire, one
in aspiration. and one in the perfect
harmony of their lives. Around them
their children must gather inIrever-
ential love and with unbounded de-
votion. Such is the home intended by
God as the trysting place OF love.
But over and above this bond OF
mutual love and affection, the home
must be sanctified by the spirit OF re-
lipion. so that it may be in very truth
a shrine of family worship. A home
over which religion does not hover as
it's own guardian angel is built on
sand, and the first wave of adversely
is likely to make of it heap of un-
slightly ruins. A merely human love
may be sweet, it may be affectionate
and generous whilst the glow OF pros
perity transfgures. the home into a
paradise Of pleasure; but unless it be
entwined around the firmly rooted
tree of religion, it has no staying
powers against the storms OF lfe's
MANY trials. A home from which the
spirit of religion has been bafiished is