davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

dew" by the correspondent almost
brought Sunderland In Dempsey.
inquiries as TO the age OF tho iiquor
the answer "Thets today's stuff"
Hospitality Of typical southern
quality will be found among the
mountaineer residents II you are a
friend" II an enemy -bcwarc, or as
Bill explained Il snakes In the
mountains are killed.. "Bill' makes
his farm payable proposition for
his wife and children. who were at.
tending church al the time OF the
correspondents visit. and by oc-
casionally cutting some timber. Ills
interest in world affairs Is not lim-
tied. and weekly trips 10 the nearest
postoffice furnishes him with news.
papers from the outside" These
are read by one member OF the fam
lily. by lamp and candle light to the
others. and often last throughout
the week,
The moonshiner's home from the
outside has an uninviting appearance.
but once within the home. while
some inconveniences are found. the
impression OF cleanliness Is pro.
duceA Tho low ceiling forces a man
OF ordinary height to stoop. The
board floor may creak. hut n Is solid
and high and dry. In winter cold
winds are shut out by the mud plas.
tered between the cracks of logs.
and by the board and paper lining
OF the inner walls. Heat Is furnish.
cd by an oil burner aad cooking Is
done on n coal range. Oxen teams
haul coal TO the home during the
fall months. A yoke OF oxen pulling a
load OF timber along the narrow
mountain road explains the manner
which enabled the mountaincer to
obtain all the slzablc logs used In
constructing his home.
gained only fdcm the close to ma
turc' life OF the mountaineers en-
able them to succeed where the ordi-
nary citizen would barely get along.
but the resourcofulnsss is coupled
with the fear OF the law and the
belief in a hereafter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
VISITS KENTUCKY MOONsH|NERS


CATLETTsBuRG Ky, July 19.--
Typical mountain moonshiuers ol
Kentucky are not always Of the gur
toting and trouble making kind u
is proven TO news correspondents by
visits into the mountain region In
this area OF the state. The noun.
tainecr type OF moonshiner, however
r. continually on the alert for deputy
sheriffs prohibition officers and rev.
cnuc agents.
After trip OF 80 or 40 miles into
the mountains the correspondent was
escorted TO moonshiners log shack,
made from the rough timber Of the
hillside and carefully arranged on a
foundation OF stone.
"Biil' greeted his visitors with a
keen eye. a bit OF suspicion, but with
n friendly note In his shout welcome
stranger" Proper inquiries whether
any squirrels Inhabited an adjacent
mountain side where'a newly beaten
path had been noticed brought the
answer that squirrels were scarce.
and none were found In the woods.
Further inquiries regarding the path
finally forced "Bill" to admit that
he visited the hillside every day but
never learned II any stills were
there. within n short time. and when
a friendly spirit developed (the visi.
tors having impressed the moonshin-
or they could be trustedD some
mountain dew" or In the language
OF the cities white mule" was pro-
duced from small handmade cup
board within the single room OF the
cabin, over which hung n religious
picture and other articles OF re-
ligious nature. On the opposite side
OF the room over the bed OF the
mountainecr was rifle OF heavy
calibrc. an automatic pistol and n
small caiibrc revolver. The contrast
was unique.
A pot Of home grown string beans
cooked IN mountain style In a large
iron kettle hung over fire near the
hut. Fingers were used as forks for
the mountaincers' luncheon. and
moonshine furnished the refresh
ment
A small drink OF the mountain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
THE LIBERTY

''Thc Last Trail.' one of Zane
Grey's celebrated novels. has been
adapted 10 the screen by Fox as one
OF the specials OF the year. and will
open an engagement at the Liberty
theatre today. II is a story virile In
plot. sensational In situation and
fascinating In incident---a story that
screens perfectly" In the sustain
cd mystery attaching to the work
OF a solitary outlaw Il holds an en-
crossing interest for the spectator
up to the final climax--which Is
startlingiy effective In scene show
ing the blowing up OF a great dam
and the sweeping away OF a village
by the flood.
"The Last Trail" unfolds one tense
scene after another-all OF which
greet the spectator with fast-mov-
Ing action. The element of suspense
is ever dominant. The romance is
unusual In Its development. The pic
ture is a typical Zane Grey offering.
Which means that II carrie tremen-
dous story interest. In the cast are
Maurice Flynn who. as the stranger.
gives n splendid performance-on
marked for It's virility. courage and
deft shading. Eva Noyak as the her.
oine and Wallace Beery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
SEEKS R. r. BUILDING
Development League Addresses Plea
To Towns Of Oregon

BURNS, July 19.-The Central
Oregon Development league. orga-
nized here Saturday made this ap-
peal to the city and towns In Ore
gon enjoying rail transportation:
I'VE appeal to you for assistance
and cooperation to obtain railroad de-
velopment in eastern, central and
southwestern Oregon. From you and
your intervening and related COM
munities who are more fortunately
situated than the scattered settle
ment In central and southeastern
Oregon. we obtain our inspiration
and our confidence.
III western Oregon is so fortunate
as TO obtain the energy OF the Union
Pacific. with resulting joint opera
tion between Portland and San Fran
cisco and at the same time secures
direct route through central and
eastern Oregon. 1t will profit moro
than We can estimate and at the same
time We will be afforded a CONNER
cial social and political relationship
with her.
"Let US show the state that while
eastern, central and southeastern
Oregon has great dominion for
settlement, II has no room for strife
and sectional dissension that real
spirit of unity and comradeship abid-
es with US and that in this union lies
strength that deserves and must re-
ceive recognition.
We place our fortune and future
In your hands and pledge our best
efforts to work with you in all hou-
rable and determined efforts to OBJ
tain the recognition and support OF
western oregon in our endcavors tot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
THE STAR

Rarely Is 1t possible to find such
superb comedic acting rs may be seen
In "The Glorious Fook" a Goldwyn
photopiay by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
now being shown at the Star theatre.
Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix
are tho leading players In an excel
lent production which inaIndes many
others. the stately Kate Lester. Vera
Lewis. Otto Hoffman. Theodore Won
Eltz and Frederic vroom.
This Mary Roberts Rinehart story
Is laid In n hospital with Helene
Chadwick as a nurse on probation
and Richard Dix as a rich patient.
Their comic episodes together are ex-
amples OF histronic restraint and ex-
ecution that are most welcome to
reviewer who Is almost surfeited
with bad screen acting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

nominations by primary must stand,
mo other plan comes near 10 pro-
yiding popular government.
Kansas as Example
Take for instance my state be-
fore the time OF state primaries. The
conventions were dominated by the
railroad. stockyard and liquor In
| terests,
"Thcse interests combined to con.
trol and did control the results in
both republican and democratic con-
ventions. They decided who the
nominees should be In both parties.
After that. the people could cleo,
whichever nominee they choose.
With their candidates hand-pickcd
for them. they had no freedom Of
selection. Nominations FOR gov
ernors. legislators, even for supreme
court justices. were directed by cor.
boration influences, not by the free
will OF the people.
-Four times out of five, the pri-
mary Is more important than the
election. For in many states min
ority party candidate has no chance
whatever. The nominees of the ma
jority party are assrred OF election.
III the primary IL eliminated. 50
the voter has no voice In the selcc-
ton of his party's nominees, h" has
no voice In the election.
Fair for iNor Man
1T may be true there are times
when a poor man is at disadvan-
tage under the primary system. But
the nomination OF Colonel Smith
Brookhart in Iowa as candidate for
United States senator shows a man
can be nominated without spending
large sums Of money--it he has the
peoples conference and they want
him.
Secretary Weeks. II seems to me,
out -Bolsheyiked the Bolsheyiki In de-
claring popular government fall
ure.
with all the unrest and discon-
tent now current, this Is a poor time
TO talk about taking from the people
their primaries. Rather. we should
be stdying how to extend them.
"N<t less popular government but
more popular government is what
we need"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
THE STRAND

evolves OF the Street." Art-O-
Craf's latest release. which will be
shown at the Strand theatre tonight
for the last time carries with It a
thrilliag story based on the activ-
tiles Of the Bolsheviki In America.
II shows the efforts OF the Soviet
agents to cripple Uncle Sans great
wheat industry.
The skulking reds are apparently
successful In their underhand deeds
until out OF tho west. like the gallant
Lochinvar of old. rides a youth who
masters the situation and succeeds
In battling the foreign agents.
Edmund F. Cobb. Art-O-Craf's pop.
uiar young leading man. Is east as
tho wcsterncr. He is capably amp.
ported by vida johnson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
1E116n nSins
&IND

Whom u bathing girl wants flosh-
colorod stockings she gets tan
Speaking Of operations. II must
be u gland and glorious feeling.
Maine woman shot her husband
and went free: but it's u had habit.
This now buttonlcss underwear
isn't new Ask the laundryman.
Sometimes We think pcssimist
Is man who pays taxes.
Senator Johnson wants to protect
California nuts, II IL about time
to leave Hollywood alone.
Detroit boy serving a sentence
In his fathers Jail feels at home,
Very few women can cuss. They
won't listen to their husbands Ions
enough TO learn.
Some people will hang an auto
license on anything that runs.
Strange things happen, A sou
otor has bScn caught speeding.
The hardest thlng on earth to
lose Is a bad reputation.
single Bandit Robs Traln"---
head line. A married bandit
wouldn't have that much nerve.
Only thing wrong with our young
folks Is they have the gimmcs.
You can't tell by the nolcc. A
nickel makes more racket IN tho
collection plate than a dime.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
MOTHERS WILL
Be GIVEN AID
Maternity Association To
Publish Information
For Distribution

NEW YORK, July l9--The high
death rate among women Of the
United states during childbirth and
the ignorance of tho proper methods
OF nursing the care ot tho mother
have led the Maternity Confer asso-
citation of New York to publish ~
talks for mothers strossius the vi.
tai Importance OF complete mater.
nifty care. More than a million of
the pamphlets will be distributed ma.
tionally.
The association asserts that more
women between the ages OF 10 and
IS die from causes Incident to ma
ternity than from any other cause
excep, tuberculosis. DR.. Haven Emer'
son, OF the associations advisory
board estimates that only one wom-
an out OF IL In the United States re.
colves 1.-THE bcnesi, the benefit Of
modern medical and nursing science
at childbirth. The result. II IL said.
Is that moro than 10000 women loso
their lives during childbirth each
year. more than 100000 babies are
born dead and more than 100000
die under the age OF one month.
The association hopes to convince
expectant mothers that prenatal case
Ia needed. and lead them to present
their cases to local nursing and pub
lie health organizations and receive
personal advice and direction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
ONE IN A MILLION

II SEQ where another young wo'
man has won beauty prize"
"Thc stage or tho moyicsG"
she says Shc ls> contemplating
mntrmony."
"ld like 10 see that Girl. nir.
mlnghnm Agc-licrald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
FRIENDS, ANYWAY

"Illt ain no furdCr'n II ought {
be 4 heaven" said Charcoal Eph,
moodily. but cfn yo' gwlnc take a
short cut do yuddah way, mos
likely yo' fin friends In either
place Richmond Times. Dispatch
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
STARTING LATE

She tycry protty) 1t seems to
mo that have met you before
somewhere.
Ilc--lmposslblc. or I should have
fillcn In love with YOU before --
nCstun Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

Renal pasha will not permit a
commission OF allied inquiry TO In
yestlgatc the Turkish Atrocities. He
says he thinks the demand unpre'
ccndentcd. So. according to the In
formation. were tho atrocitics.-Ncw
York Morning Telegraph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

BtDDit.S' California Clown Jar
iLabics at Drramiand pavilion Friday
night, Don't miss this dance. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

Discussion continues as to whether
the tariff or the bonus shall have
first whack at the pockets OF tho
people Dallas News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

La Grandc-Contract let for con-
struction OF new chapel building to
local construction company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

st. IIelens-Water board will In
stall chlorlnation plant to guard
against impure water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

WE TRADE For what money thcrc
In In also We like to trade, Per.
kins. lT.s2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

a state development that will recog-
nize and consider eastern, central
and southeastern Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19
CArrER WOULD HAVE PRIMARY

CONTINUED from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-19

nominations by primary must stand.
mo other plan comes near 10 pro-
yiding popular government.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

he scored only four goals. his brilliant
back strokes with their accurate direc-
ton kept Orange County from scoring
on five different occasions. Twice Rum
sey. on a pass by Stevenson, took the
all to Meadow Brooks goal, and on
each occasion Milburn took the ball
with a back stroke scarcely foot from
the line and drove it UP the field.
On two other occasions Stevenson and
Morgan Belmont carried the ball up
along the boards and managed to clear
three of the Meadow Brook team, but
dependable Milburn was on the job. He
made no effor- TO ride the players off.
seemingly allowing them to make their
stroke, but he was in front of goal, and
as the ball came his way for a sure
score he nonchalantly met it and sent 1t
TO the boards, where Won Stade took the
pass. BY this time Hitchcock and Bacon
were again In position.
The ball was passed one TO the other
down the field. where Milburn COM
pleted the play by scoring @ goal. it
was this almost machinelike system OF
passing, accurate mallet work and
faultless direction. which lasurcd a vic
tory for the Meadow Brook team.
To-day's win brings the Meadow
Brooks into the final match of Saturday
with the victors of the contest to-mor-
row, which win be between F1amingo
and Shelbourne. Friday being an open
day the Eastcott team of England and
the South Americans will play a special
match. The final on Saturday will be
called at o'clock and Immediately
after its finish the All-Ireland players
will meet picked team in a special
match
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Hunting Season Here
for 'Reedies' and Rails

Early migratory movements of the
birds indicate there will be plenty of
sport for New Jersey hunters when the
reed and rail bird season opens to-mor-
row. Sportsmen report these birds are
already congregating in great numbers
on the river and bay meadows. where
they will feed and fatten during most
of the fall
The open season for sora. marsh hen.
mud hen and all the other rails and for
shore birds now In seasoH including
the black -bellied and golden plover and
the greater and lesser yellow legs. will
continue until November 80. Reed bird
season will close October 80. Legal
hunting for ducks, geese and snipe be-
gins October 16.
Daily bag limits established by New
Jersey law fix the quantity of this
class of game that may be taken by
one hunter as follows: 25 in all of
rails, mud hen and marsh hen: so sora /;
so reed birds 10 in all of the plover
and yellow legs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
ROD A ND GUN NEWS


the party boats built at Norbury's Landing
a long boardwalk and landing pier 70 over.
como shadows, which reach out into the bay
az that point for q quartet OF mile. As
the sportsmcn of Wildwood. Cape May and
Ocean City learned that attraotiyeness of
fishing In the bay the parties Increased and
so did the boats until the crowded condition
around Norbury's led to dispute in the cap
talns' ranks. number, after booking over
several locations. decided 10 change their
landing place 10 Reeds Beach at Diaz Greek
When this spring arrived these captains and
their boats were established with good
auto road. leading direct TO the landing Now
Reeds Beach boasts seven cottages and a
pavilion where, refreshments are cold aud
likewise dances may be enjoyed. Beach par.
ties and marshmallow toasts are nightly &C
currences, the distance from the resorts be-
Ing about right for a ride and mn evening =
fun. Sunday school picnics are also making
Reeds Beach. Pierce's and more obscure
parts ot the Bayalde Beach popular among
the summer visitors to the coast resorts.
Some Of tho picturesque wildness OF south
Jersey remains In the atmosphere at the
Bayside and Indications point to the de
velopment Of the bay beaches OF Cape May
county as well m the exploitation OF The
ocean side. LANNING MYERS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

ship tournament the list probably will
be nearer one hundred when the draw
ings begin. For the first time I'm the
history of the event top ranking players.
American and foreign. are to be seeded"
into the draw SO as to divide the
strength as evenly as possible and in
sure sustained interest to the end.
The foreign players to be included In
the seeding are Gerald Patterson. Pat
O'Hara Wood and James Q. Anderson
Of the Australian Davis Cup team,
Manuel Olonso and Jose Olonso of Spain
and Zenzo Shimizu of Japan Jean
Borotra of France and Count DE Gomar
of Spain who were also to be included
in the draw sailed yesterday for their
respective homes.
While it is not absolutely certain who
the eight Americans are who will BE-
seeded fairly good CUES Is that the
group will consist of William t. Tilden,
William NJ Johnston. Vincent Richards.
r. Norris Williams, Wallace +. Johnton.
Robert Kinsey. Howard Kinsey and
Francis T. Hunter. The national cham
plonship event opens a week from to-
morrow on the courts of the German
town Cricket Club Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Philadelphia Polo Draw
Calls for Start Sept. Is
Orange County and All-Ire-
land Four Open Play.

Foreign polo players VINO have been
eliminated from the Herbert memorial
Cup tourney at Rumson will get another
chance here in the national open cham
pionship which win be started on Mon
day. and then in the big tournaments at
the Philadelphia Country Club and Mead
ow Brook. The Philadelphia competition
will be held at Bala from September 13
to 23. Meadow Brook will top off the
big series, from September 81 to Oc-
tober z.
The draw for the Philadelphia tour
ney was announced yesterday by the
Polo Association-and once more Orange
County is to set the ball a-rolling. NAL
colin Stevenson's four started things at
Rumson, too. Orange County will meet
all-Ireland on September 13. The Irish
men will have to give their rivals two
goals. as the handicaps are 81 and rs.
The Anglo-American Eastcotts have
drawn a bye.
On September IA Meadow Brook cal
goals) will play against the Flamingos
(23 goals). On September 16 the Ar
gentinians $50 goals) will play against
Shelbourne (31 goals). On September
is Eastcott Gao goals) will play against
the winner of the game of September 13.
On September 20 the winner of the
game of September IA will play against
the winner of the game of September 16.
The final will be held on September %.
The ponies of the contesting teams.
ITO In number, will move by special
train from Rumson on September 10. and
will be quartered in the stables at
Cynwyd Pa. a short distance from the
playing field at Bala. Ample accommo-
, dations have been provided for both the
ponies and grooms The players of the
various foreign teams will be quartered
at the Philadelphia Country Club and
the Green Hill Farms Hotel.
The playing field is within a short
ride of either North Philadelphia or
West Philadelphia. and large attend
ance is indicated by the advance res
ervations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

twentieth OF the match--found each
thirty feet from the cup with three per-
feet strokes but Aulbach's approach
putt Vas seven feet too long, while
Eddie's was on the lip of the cup.
George missed coming back and the
match was over.
Decker put up great fight against
Walsh, but took three puts on too
many greens. Shooting par for the first
nine and ending 1t with three brides.
Walsh was up at the turn. A rally
in which he played every stroke per-
fectly gave Decker the next three holes.
and twice after that he had chance
to even the match by sinking with the
conventional two puts. but failed each
time, the last failure coming on tho
eighteenth green.
Decker, like Aulbach, took too many
chances, while Held and Walsh shot
safely, although each was able to shoot
perfectly when 1t was necessary to take
a chance. This was particularly true OF
Held, who shot a 175 yard third twelve
feet from the pin on the sixteenth
after a dubbed second and then sank
to halve the hole.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
GOLF CARD SCANDAL
STIRS CHICAGO CLUB
Insurance Company Official
Suspended in Rumpus Started
by Caddy's Charge.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-William p. Kent.
Secretary Treasurer of the North Amer
lean Life Insurance Company. was sus-
pended to-day by the board OF gov
ernors OF the fashionable Westmoreland
Country Club as a result of charges filed
by caddy. which, it is reported. may
form scandal regarding the turning
In of score cards.
According to one of the governors
the suspension was because of Kent's
treatment of Charles Bruckhauser,
eleven-year-old caddy. who made the
cheating charges.
The board made an effort to keep the
matter secret, but the details of the
affair became known. The caddy filed
charges with the board accusing Kent
OF striking him while he was caddying
Kent declared he slapped the boy when
he demanded a large tip, threatening to
accuse him of cheating.
After hearing testimony on both sides
the board sent notice to Kent Of his sus-
pension and have barred the caddy from
the course
There have been plenty of charges"
declared Mr.. Kent tonight, "and there
are going to be more charges. Caddies
have been downright nuisance on the
course. They accuse members of cheat
ing and If the members don't come across
with five dollar bill they threaten to
report.
This affair goes back to the club
championship on August / 5. A caddy
tried that system on me and told him
plenty. But didn't strike him."
Bruckhauser, the caddy, Is said 10
have told the Investigating COMMITTEES
that he informed Kent, on the last hole
of play. that he had seen Irregularities
In his play. At that, the booy is alleged
to have said. Kent responded by "chok-
ing and beating me-