davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

q ONE tremendous campaigns OF
- advertising on a national scale
are now sweeping across the coun.
Try. and they have many suggestions
for the local merchant. says tho
Roseburg News Review. oae maya
zine has Increased It's eireulation
IRON $50. 900 to 100000 through
sueh advertising.
There are many business houses
that never before used much news
pspef space. that are now doubling
and TRIPPING their advert!siag ap-
preparation for ls23.
Csmpaisas like that indicate what
= tremendous force is found In pub
licity.
The people have their eyes wide
open 10 find the best good and the
best service.
They ere interested and impressed
By any mau who has the enterprise
TO talk about HE goods. and tell peo-
pie what he has and what II costs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
9176nS1f1s
YlnJ

Fashion note: Sleeves are full
this winter and 30 are hip pockets.
Five OF cur most beautiful words
are Mama, the coal has come"
What In worse than learning you
hunted all day with blank shells
What this country needs is shoe
strings that last as long as shoes.
Days are getting SO short. Right
after supper II is dark enough to
wear a dirty collar to town.
Michigan man paid $4,000 for a
strawberry plant. At that rate he
will get into a strawberry Jam.
Seattle college girl demanding
the right to wear running trunks
has the right and left also.
Abba AIDES was robbed In Brook
lyn. Taking them In alphabetical
order.
They are working on a hestless
fire for lights and many furnace
firers are suspected OF using il.
Home helps: A splendid way to
make a husband stay at home at
night is to stay there with him.
Nice thing about wearing an old
overcoat is You can eat in a cafe
without watching the Overcoat.
Reason so many are calling for
beers and wines Is prohibition
makes II harder to get a drink.
Picture In the paper shows a white
baby which talks Chinese. They all
do that at first.
Supposed victim OF amnesis in
Detroit has forgotten all his friends
How lucky with Christmas coming
p A moyio producer plans to drama
tize the ten commandments II the
censors don1 cut some of them out.
Six are going to the Arctic regions
In an airplane. II they wait the
Arctic regions will come to them.
A new moncplane may travel 25G
miles an hour but Christmas is COM
ing along faster than this.
One day Harding shook hands
With 1850 people, This would
pump 7ss gallons OF water or milk
% cows,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
A GOLDEN SHOVEL.
n ITALIAN sailed trem Boston

'N
"a for Italy. recently. In addition
70 aslarse sum Of money sarned n
exeavaunG In the Boston streets. he
took with him his most priscd pos.
session. a common shovel.
No n taking the implement back
with him for two reasons. FIRST. he
ssys, Il 10 balanced and tempered
exactly right. 20 that he can WELD II
tosthe greatest advantage. and he
wouldn't risk being parted from IL.
Second. he wants to show his fam
ily and friends at home the tool
vherevith hc earned the wealth he
bestows upon them. -
Many n foreigner has come 70 this
coautry believing that scld was to
Be found in the streets. This man
has proved Il. He goes back TO tell
his eountrymen not that America
means wealth in idleness. but that in
America there L. sure reward for
hard work. He wants to show them.
toe. the distinct advantage OF a prop
esU adjusted labor ccntriyanee.
''choese Q good shovel. 90 TO
work. and wealth will be yours"
This Il the message Giovanni takes
back to Italy. The pity is that he
should &C abroad to preach the doc
trine when there is such need OF his
philosophy here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
TROUBLE EBREWS
IN PALESTINE
Officials Fear Attack on
Jewish Immigrants BY
Arab Hordes

LONDON. Dec. Avery serious
trouble is brewing In Palestine. &c.
eording TO the News OF the World.
which states that General Tudor
and other officials on the spot re-
gard the future with grave ap-
prchension," .s.
The Arabs on the border and in
Palestine itself. the paper says, may
at any time attack the Jewish i'm
migrants whom they regard with
deep rooted hostility" The gov.
ernments authority Is being open
ly flou,ed by what Is known as the
"Mosiem Christian association"
A manifesto has been. issued call
Ing upon the population to disobey
the Instructions issued for the TAX
ing of the census. and the assooia-
,ion has decided TO invoke the aid
Of Kemal Pasha, the Turkish ma
tionalist leader.
Our position continues the
News Of the World. is amazing. In
effect. without any advantage to
ourselves. and under q mandate
from the league of nations. We are
holding Palestine at q cost OF many
millions a year for the benefit OF
Jewish immigrants. and thus in
curing the hostility OF the Arabs.
I'VE may shortly find ourselves
faced in Palestine with a situation
similar to that In Turkey. We shall
either have 20 fight or give way.
The question Is. what would
we be fighting for. and what would
we gain by fiehtins'
The problem is not an easy
one" the paper adds. Owing 10
the action OF Great Britain. Amer
lea and France. thousands Of Jews
hare gone to settle In Palestine.
1, would be interesting to know
how much per head per annum
each Jewish immigrant is costing
Great Britain.
The scheme for the settlement
OF tho east has broken down. in a
great measure. owing to the ne
slect OF the United States 10 back
up the treaties which she took so
great a part In preparing. But
whatever may be the cause. now
Is the time for peaceful action aud
for the definition OF a policy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
Personal Mention

Mrs, Frank Wilde, OF Malin, Ia a
city visitor thIs week .cnd.
mn Tinglcy, farmer In tho MI.
Ter llill district, made trip into
town this morning after supplies
u, EvRnlkrofr IN county seat
visitor this weekend from HIS ranch
south OF town.
John Dcpuy who owns ranch
near Midland was In town after SUP.
piics yesterday afternoon.
Jim Adkins has returned from 4
trim to Washington whcro hc visited
with relatives and friends IN Seattle
aud other cities.
c, H. Carlson. who recently moy.
od to Lamms min and accepted
position there. is In town today for
u hrtct visit with friends.
John Dixon was IN the county
seat yesterday from Fort Klamath,
where he is Interested In the cattle
business,
Mrs. l., u, Pankey, who Tor the
past week has been visiting at the
home of her sister. Mrs. e. y. Set.
ger, left this morning Tor Tacoma, i
=. VI nurtI, ~ Delta. Colorado.
Is here with the intention ot look
lug around Tor a permanent loca.
tion. hurr IL very much pleased
with the klamath country.
Miss Ida u MamyCr. who Tor the
past three weeks has been visiting
In Los Angeles. returacd hom. last
niEht aud Is back at her desk In the
First National bank
Mrs. j. J Mclaughlin expects to
leave In the morning for Portland
whore she viii visit with relatives
and friends for a brief vacation per.
Tod Mrs Mclaughlin will be home
again December 10.
Judge 4. l., Lcayitt. who for the
past 10 days has been visiting with
friends and relatives in san Francis,
co. returned home last night The
Judge attended the California stan. !
ford game. enjoying the Bears vie. ,
tory as he Is an alumnus OF Call. |
iornia.
The ladies of i.orclia gave q com
Thanksgiving dinner at Lor. /
ella school house. About so people I
were served The dinner was given 1
10 create community spIri, to CO.
operate with the LanEcll valley com
club, which has reccutly I
been organized. The next meeting /
of the Langell valley community !
club will be held 81 Saturday even.
Ing. Dec. sth. at Lorclla school !
house In connection with the Ladies l
Aid bazaar, at which time supper
will also be served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
AaauAl Services For Departed Eiks
To Bs Held Sunday

Annual memorial exercises for
departed members will be held by
the local Elks lodge at the Elks
Temple tomorrow afternoon at
s:30. Ths exercises are open TO
the public. The principal address
will be delivered by Porter J. Nef
OF Medford. Following is the COM
plets order OF exercises;
Prelude from Eva ,-,y,, Massenet
Orchestra
Opening Exercises .,......,...........
Officers OF the Lodge
Opening ode-Great Ruler OF
tho Universe.
Prayer ..-..,.-.,r.,....-..,,..,,, -, Chaplain
20 sleep. Why Dost Thou Leave
Me" ......!.........,...,,."...,., Handel
Miss, Dorothy Elliott
Memorial Ritual ,....,.....,,.,-....... {,
i,.e,.,.~,....r,Offlcers of tho Lodge
Prayer" from cissr ........ Franck
Orchestra
Addfess---Porter J. Neff, Med
ford Lodss> iiss.
souvenir --....---,,,,...,,...,..,.,. Geehi
Orchestra
Closing
March ........... .cosonation Eilenberg
y Orchestra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
MIGHT GET WELL

The doctor generally comes In a
hurry"
"iie knows II he delays you might
not need him
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

and family. MIR and Mrs 4, o. Sct.
Ecr aud children. Mr., ani Mira, Geo
Clyma and Miss English aud Mrs. l.,
II. pankcy.
Another Thanksgiviug dinner
given Thursday was that at the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. w, r.
Ice, when the following gathered to
celebrate the occasion Mr., and
Mrs Lee. Edward Esplunsa. Walter
Stronach and Edward Dcrvin
Tuesday evening MIR aud Mrs, J,
J. Parker were hosts at turkey
dinncr for small group " their
friends. The table was decorated In
yellow and purple ribbons attached
to the chandeliers and extending to
the corners OF the table A large
bowl OF viole,s and small yellow
ehrysant nthemums conferred the table,
The following enjoyed the hospital.
ity OF MIR. and Mrs. Parker: Mrs.
Margaret Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Savidge, Mr., and Mrs. r. r.
Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans and
Mrs Minnie Reed
Thanksgiving day the home OF
Nr and Mrs Dell u Cannon was
the scene OF charming dinner
party when they entertained Tor Mr
and Mrs. u. Il. Geary. Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Grey. Miss Minnie walker,
Miss Maybelle Leay.tt aud Arthur
Leayitt. The table was charmlngly
decorated with yellow flowers and
candles.
A family reuuiCn was enjoyed
Thanksgiving day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Gocllcr whoa Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Goeller and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy orcm and DR..
IfA NtNl'lA'ih NflN fNNflAaNW'A ~
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Mcrwin Doaclson
were hosts AZ dinner party Thurs.
day and entertained for Miss Mollic
Donclson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Frain
and Rod frala.
Miss Jane Garcclon was charm
Ing little hostess Saturday after
noon when she entertained for her
Sunday school class. Games and !
music were the features OF the af- !
ternoon. Mrs. L. X. Phelps assist ,
cd throughout the afternoon, at the |
close OF which delicious refresh
ments were served 90 the guests
Present were: Miss Hazel S.ansbyc. !
Ada aud Edna Styles. Edith Jones, |
Violet Musto.. Josephine Mci.aln. I
Eda waltcs. Katherine Wilson. Mar.
garet Pruett. Mrs, Glnsburg and |
The hostess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

In honor OF. her sister. Mrs. l.. B.
Pankey. who was visiting from her
home In Tacoma. Mrs. Setter enter
tanned at an elaborate dinner party
Friday OF last week. Covers were
laid for the following Mr.. and Mrs.
H. y. Moe. Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Nc
Nealy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Pike. J. II, Shaw.
and Mrs. Fred Schallock. and for Mr..
and Mrs. Setter The following Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. Setter again enter
tained at a family reunion dinner
and the following enjoyed their hos
piiali,y; Mr.. and Mrs n. y. Setter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Unique and original effects were
achieved by Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Set
zer at a barn dance" Friday night
OF this week. when they asked in
about 90 couples to help at a warm
ing for their new garage, The build.
ing was decorated in fir boughs and
other evergreens interspersed with
iclcle effects and red bells. Old
fashioned square dances were In
dnlged in throughout the evening
and II was hilarious group who
danced the Virginia Reel to the
strains OF Turkey in the Straw"
Punch was served during the even
lag and at midnight hot supper
OF wicners and coffee was served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02
Cntiitnkablc

African Game is Passing. Head
ilne.
Gould they possibly mean Afri-
go solfs"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Tho lecture on the Chicago Art
Institute. which has been announced
for December by the womsns' Ii.
brary club. is attracting Wide inter
est. since 1t promises to be one OF
the finest lectures the club will have
during the season. Many who are
interested In the subject OF art and
artists will find this lecture OF the
greatest interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. =. G. Markwardt en-
tertaineI Thanksgiving day at a din-
ner for Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mark
wardt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Owens
and children. Ted Markwardt and
Miss Gladys Markwardt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

The Ladies' Club OF II. p. o. Z.
will held its next meeting Tuesday.
December 5. II was announced by
Mrs. Rcckard yesterday. Member
are expected to be at the temple a,
.!3O O'Clock that afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton enter
talned at turkey dinner on Thanks
giving day AZ their home on Marke,
street. Covers were laid for the fol.
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j..
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Magee and the
hosts and their family. After the
dinner five hundred was played for
the remainder OF the afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

4 family reunicn was enjoyed
Thanksgiving day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J +. Gocllcr whoa Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Goeller and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Orcm and DR.
Fred westerteld were entertained At
dinner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. MerwIn Doaclson
were hosts AZ dinner party Thurs.
day and entertained for Miss Mollic
Donclson. Mr.. and Mrs W. l., Frain
and Rod frala.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Another charming dinner party OF
the week was that at the home OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glenn Jester Thursday.
when they were hosts TO DR.. Paul
Noel. Pat Parker. Minis Esther Cal.
kIns and Misc Ruby Fenwlck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

Mrs. NJ. 4. Hawkins had dinner
for her two sons and their families
on Thanksgiving day at her home in
Mills addition. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Burt T.. Hawkins and chil'
dren and Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Haw.
kins and children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-02

and family. Mr., aud Mira, L, o, sct.
ger and children, Mr., ami Mira Goo
Clyma and Miss English aud Mrs. l.,
II, pankcy,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Priests Tact Removes
Self-Appointed Pope
Pretender to Papacy Led Out
side St. Patrick's by
Father FIynn

The tact of Father Flynn suppressed
an anti-pope, who proclaimed himself
in ST. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday
afternoon, SO quietly that no word of
the threatened schism was sent to
Rome.
After ten minutes diplomatic work
the priest induceu short, stocky man,
whom he found on the steps of the high
altar explaining that he had just been
ordained to the papacy and was await
ing immediate coronation, to step out
side to confer on the details of the
ceremony Once outside the Cathedral
it took only five minutes to lead the
se1f-appointed pontiff to the East
Fifty-frst Street police station for a
further conference.
The man gave his name as James
G. O'Brien, of 167 Sands Street, Brook
lyn III was sent to the psychopathic
ward in Bellevue Hospital for obser-
walton. Father Flynn said he had seen
him in the Cathedral often during the
last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Troops Massed
On Austria Line
By Jugo-Slavia
Report Says Seizure of
kiagenfurth B a $ in Is
Object of the Maneuver,
Which Italy Will Fight
War Minister Visits King
Suggested Ira d e League
to Save Central Europe
Is Opposed by Jealousy

ROME, Aug. 27 (By The Associated
Press).--The suggestion has been made
by several politicians we'll acquainted
with the resources of central Europe
that the salvation of Austria and the
resurrection of the other states that
have risen from the old Hapsburg mon
archy might be found in Zollverein,
or trade league, as we'll as monetary
unity among Austria. Italy, Czecho-
Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia, Hungary and Ru
mania.
The belief prevails. however, that an
tagonism between some of these states
makes such a1project unrealizable. In
fact, according to reports received here,
Jugo-Slavia is mobilizing on the Aus
trian frontier with the intention of oc-
cupying the Klagenfurth basin at the
first opportunity.
Italy Would Object
Such occupation, it is said, would not
be tolerated by Italy, which cannot ad-
nit of any territorial changes in the
frontiers established by the treaties of
Versailles and ST. Germain. Italy, it
is added, feels sure that she will be
supported by the Allies in this stand
There is much comment. in connec-
tion with the situation over the fact
that Minister of War Soleri has gone
to Piedmont to visit King Victor En-
manuel, and after his conference with
the monarch will proceed to >Bolzano
to confer with Foreign Minister
Schanzer.
VIENNA, Aug. 27 (By The Associated
Press "A brief statement was issued
to-day by DR.. Ignaz Seipel, the Austrian
Chancellor, on his return from Verona.
Italy, where he conferred with Signor
Schanzer, the Italian Foreign Minister,
on Austria's financial and economic
straits. The statement, however, con-
tains no additional information to that
published in dispatches from Verona
and Prague and Berlin, which also
were visited by DR.. Seipel.
Seipel to Present Plan
The statement concludes with the
announcement that DR.. Seipel is in a
position to make concrete proposals to
the government which will precede the
immediate collapse Of Austria, which
has been felt to be inevitable. The
nature of the proposals was not dis
closed. In political circles it is be-
lieved they are either based on some
form of agreement with Italy, or on
another attempt to delay the crisis
through the League Of Nations.
LII. Se1peIS new plan pfopaDly VIII
be published when it is presented to
the main committee of Parliament
early in the week. The Social Demo
Gratis are insisting that Parliament be
Immediately summoned as the only
method to determine whether the bour-
geoisie parties sufficiently recognize
the imminent danger of final col.
lapse of the country to make such
concessions as would render Socialist
participation in the "last ditch" gov
ernment possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Child Dies, Another
I'LL After Feast of
Ice Cream and Ale
Boy, 9, Found Dead i'm Bed,
Where Father Thought He
Was Sleeping Normally
Following Night Sickness

A child is dead and another i'll, fol-
lowing an ice cream party Saturday
night in the home of George Pough,
202 West 128th Street
Edward Abrams, nine years old, of
228 West 124th Street, was found dead
in bed yesterday afternoon when his
father, Max Abrams, a taxicab chauf
fecr, return home. At the same time
John, the two-and-a- half-year-old son
of George Pough, became i'll and
physician was summoned.
The Abrams boy spent Saturday aft
ernoon and early evening at the home
of Mrs. Pough, his step-sister. Also
present was a cousin, Mildred Lewis,
twelve years old Pough decided to
give the children treat, and bought
ice cream, ginger ale and cookies at a
neighborhood store.
At midnight Saturday night Abrams
awoke to find his son had become sud-
denly i'll. However, the boy seemed to
be quieted after half an hour and went
back to sleep. When Abrams, who is a
widower. left the house yesterday
he said the child apparently was sleep
ing normally. On his return in the
afternoon he could not arouse him, and
lem Hospital arrived he found the boy
dead.
Assistant Medical Examiner Ben
iamin Vance declared that an autopsy
would be held shortly to determine
whether death was due to ptomaine
poison or acute Indigestion.
The police have been unable to as
certain whether Mildred Lewis, the
third child at the party, had any~>ill
effects from eating the ice cream Or
other edibles Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Germany Given
New Chance TO
State Position
Reparation Board Invites
Berlin Representatives
TO Speak Wednesday on
Need for Moratorium
Decision Again Deferred
Desire TO Reach United
Verdict Causes Members
to Delay Their Action

PARIS, Aug. 27 fBy The Associated
Press) I'm a strong desire to reach an
unanimous decision on Germany's re-
quest for moratorium, the Repara-
tion Commission this morning found a
pretext for further delay by resolving
20 invite Germany again 80 be heard
before the commission on Wednesday.
Meanwhile the members of the com
mission will consult together in the
nope Of ayoiding a vote which will
divide it.
The members Of the commission,
with Colonel James A. Logan acting as
American observer, met at i o'clock
to-day and sat until p. m. The dele
gates expressed their views on Ger
many's request of July IL for three
year moratorium. Semi-official decla-
rations later showed that unanimity
had not yet been reached, except on
the point that the present uncertainty
should not be prolonged and that de-
cision of the Reparation Commission
should be rendered at the soonest pos
sible moment, Wednesday, il possible.
After the meeting a communique was
issued to the effect that the commits
sion considers itself not ia position
to render decision before Wednesday
on the request of Germany for a mora
torium. 1t added that the commission
had informed Germany that if she de
sires Ito exercise her right to be heard,
the commission will listen to her rep
resentatives during Wednesday.
Thus the commission now has two
clear days before it for unofficial eff
forts to find formula upon which it
can agree unanimously. The repre-
senfafiyee of Garmauy If If Ia dacidad
to accept the commissions invitation,
will be heard Wednesday, so that a
decision will be forthcoming from the
commission Wednesday evening at the
earliest. Sir John Bradbury, the Brit
ish member of the commission, does
not expect decision to be handed
down before Thursday.