davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
CANNED MILK
POPULAR IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD. Nov. l4.-Amer-
lean evaporated milk Is finding an
enormous sale in Russia. Nearly as
much milk in tins including brands
never retailed in the United States.
Is shown in the shop windows OF
Petrograd and Moscow as can be
found in American cities. Many OF
these brands apparently are put up
exclusively for the export trade.
The price here for one-pound
tin is from 20 to 80 cents. Amer
lean milk may be bought at the
railway stations, In the villages. and
at the great markets in the cities.
In many instances 1t Is peddled by
children.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

viii be the finest structure or its
kind IN the United states
As only stoN 900 has boon apprc.
prlatcd to date, tho gymnasium nnd
several class room units VIII kc
built first, 10 complete the achohl
np appropriation of s76o,o0O from
tho legislature viii he NEEDED,
Particular attention Ia To- he giv
on to the gnrdons which viii sur
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

two cents II hc Is detected intention.
ally misreprcsenting facts or mis-.
quoting what has been told to him.
His Job is to tell the truth OF what
he sccs and hears and In nincty-nine
oases out OF every hundred he can
be depended upon to get things
straight and to write exactly what
has been told To him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WORK STARTS SOON
ON NEW TEACHERS
COLLEGE AT s. F.

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. t.
Work starts hero soon ON the first
unIta or the San Francisco Teach.
cr's college which. authorities say,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

round tho buildings and take NJ
anmc Of the room II u central court,
A block of one street has boon
closed by the city Tor the school
Tho site IN near llnlght UHd Mar
kct. out toward Twin Peaks. nnd "
on hlll ou which the ground1 nnn
buildings VIII he trrrnccd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
Personal Mention

- Nah "'A''s
farmer Of Zoe Valley. was 1t
town yesterday on business.
W. X. Sutherland accompanied I,
Mrs. Sutherland. is here Tor bric'
business visit from Algoma.
q. W. jennings, OF Shippington
underwent major operation nt q
local hospital yesterday morning.
W. G. Townsend Is a county seat
visitor this week from his ranch
south OF town.
J. A. johnson and II. l.. Jones,
both farmers on the Merrill roa:,
were here yesterday morning pur.
chasing supplies.
II. e. Montgomery and II. c.
Smith are tourists here from But-
fa,o. New York. They are stop.
ping at the White Pelican hotel.
John LOOMS OF Brownsville. Ore.
gon. arrived here Saturday night for
a visit with his brother. Charles
Loomis. and family.
william McBeth was operated
upon at . local hospital Sunday
night. He IL reported to be doing
rs we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clay visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Hague over
Sunday at their ranch on the Keno
road.
Ivan Houston. n member Of the
pine beetle survey force, is in town
for q few days from 'he Swan lake
camp.
Mrs. Frank obenchain, who has
been here for the past few days as
the guest Of Mrs. George Thrasher,
returned TO her home In BLY, yes.
terday morning.
Mr.. ani Mrs. Brotherton were
hosts Sunday evening at dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abbey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Abbey. Miss Pauline
Cliff and Miss Helen Abbey.
Lieutenant Mabel Goodwin will
arrive In Klamath Falls on the even,
ing train from San Francisco and
will remain here with the salvation
Army. assisting captain Clara Neil
Zen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. West left this
on their trip east. West
will attend to business affairs In
ID. c.. and Mrs. Wes,
wiil visit with relatives In various
eastern cities.
4. v. Smith and son Clyde Of
Grants Pass are here for visit with
heir sons and brothers. Earl and
Claude Smith. young business men
,f this city. While here the Grants
Pass men will spend part OF their
lime hunting ducks.
Marvin Cross. prominent resi-
lent of bly,, Is In town for two days
business visit. Cross has been on n /.
rip through the eastern Oregon
counties buying furs. He reports
hat the demand OF eastern buyers !
or coyotet fur is as surprising as the !
rice being paid for this particular
ur.
Women OF the city are attempting I
q organize ehiid's study depart
nent, or club. TO be under the direc- I.
ion OF the Woman's Library club.
md a meeting will be held at
,'clock tomorrow afternoon In the [
club rooms and every wom-
N In the city who is Interested is
sked to attend.
Mrs. W. T. Lee and Mrs. Levi Mr.
)onald left on tie morning train for
iedford where they viii meet w 7,
zee who will drive them In his car
o Corvallis. where they win witness
he football game between o. A. c. (
nd University OF Oregon on Sat
rday. From Corvallis they will go
N to Portland fcr a brief visit
zee has been there this past week
the tax commission con
srence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
HOURS WE
KEEP OPEN
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
Square Deal
Drug Store
Try This Drug
Store First
Try This Drug
Store First
FACE TREATMENTS

Cold weather than hot injury the
skim 1t during the first cold days OF early winter
should be taken the and hands There pepaa
which beneficial and their becomes
time of the We list below a W of these
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14

Advertising pays. Try u aud 500
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

Essas SIsuf pssr nans: u hEissy:
ssssninx: shenes q 90 derived:
A.. s,gnlseancs: gsss lsekg &v
We sni lsckv jssI
MILDRED

MILDRED is something Of s holy
maine. since it has heritage
closely associated with religious
orders. Though said to be of Teutoni,
origin. II was exclusively Saxon in IL
early use: indeed It may be said to
be almost Mercian. since its first ap
pearance was in the family OF King
Merowald.
aIild was a Saxon word meaning
mild. and by the addition OF "thyth"
another Saxon term signifying com
nand', the feminine name Mildthytf
was formed. Because it was trans
lated TO mean mild Speech II was
much used as name for gentle dam
sells with religious inclinations.
King Merowald had three daughters
whom he named Mildgyth Mildburgh
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. employing all
versions of the name then in use. All
three became nuns of holy order
The two latter were later ADDRESSES
one IN Shropshire, the other in the Isle
of Thanet. They were finally can
onized in recognition OF their sanity
lives. as Afildburgh and sIildreda.
Thus Mildred. sIildrid. or Mildreda
(as you PREFER came into existence
and straightway won great popularit,
In Shropshire and. later. throughout
all England. Germany adopted Mn
dred. but ii has never had definite
vogue there in spite of its supposed
Teutonic origin. The consonants were
too harsh for France and Spain
though the latter occasionally EN-.
ploys Mlldreda. accentlng only the
voweis in the soft Latin manner.
Mildred was the name given to the
famous daughter OF Burieigh ane
through her, its place among Ehgllsl
maids was forever assured. Recent,
II was revived to even greater vogue
in England and America and etymolo
gists claim that the record of babies
christened by that name in late years
would be astounding and unbelIev
able.
The emerald is NIildred's talismani.
gem. 1t is said 10 promise her q keer
Intellect, charm, and success in af
fairs of the heart. The hawthorne
slgnifying hope, is her flower. Wed.
nesday is her lucky day and three her
lucky number.
GO by the Wheeler Syndicate Incl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
AN ORDINANCE

To add a new section to Article IS OF
he City Code of ANNAPOLIS TO follow i'm
lediately after Section %, and to be
lnown as Section 23-A.
Section 1. BE 1t established and ordair.
d by. the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
nen Of the City Of Annapolis that new
section be added to the City Code OF An
t1pol1s to follow immediately after Sec
Ion =. of Article %. IN be known as Sec
ion IA, and TO read as follows:
Section 23-L. Every person applying for
t.pernit TO build a garage. or other build
ne In which an automobile is kent. or for
building which may be used for the
storage of hay. grain or other inlammable
Material. shall state the character of the
building to he erected when so appIying.
nd no permit shall be granted In such
ases unless IL is plainly stated that such
uilding shall be constructed as follows :
he walls and roof shall be entirely of
METAL. brick. cement. tile or other nom
ombustibie substance. except that the
rame may be Of wood. and the doors ma
te OF wood: it shall be unlawful to erect
my building of the character Indicated ~
his ordinance or to use any building moi
iow used for the purpose excent n con.
orms TO the requirements of this ordi-
ance. Any violation Of this ordinance
hall he punished with a fne of i've dol
ars Tor TIE hrst orense: and from ten IN
tense. 10 he recovered az fines ard costs
are now recovered
Section .. And he IL further established
'ndr erdained that all ordinances and pa ITS
lance are hereby repealed.
section y. And be II established and
ordained that this ordinances shall take ef.
feet from the date Of Its passage.
Approved Oct. IL. 1902.
SAMUEL JONES.
EMMA ARBoTT GAGE. 'sor'
City Clerk. nl3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
OLD STUFF

The very best method OF keep
ing the teeth and mouth clean,
according to DR.. James Ewing,
professor OF Pathology at Cor
nell University Medical College.
is to give them daily scrubbings
with ordinary soap and water.
Gargle tile suds and repeat the
process until tho mouth feels
clean. he advises.
The estimable doctor was an
tieipated in his excellent recipe
by the mothers Of generation
gone. The method OF using soap
and, water, not indeed. for mere
physical cleanliness. but to purge
the system Of those grave ills
which come generally under the
classification OF "bad words"
was widely known when the doc
tor was still in knee pants.
So far as using soap suds as
a dentifrice goes. we scarcely
feel qualified 60 speak, but as a
cleanser of the soul and mouth
at once. as the quickest means OF
bringing about repentance for the
hasty, the vulgar or blasphemous
words of youth. it has no equal.
1t is not recalled that ever boy
who had his mouth washed out
with soap voluntarily gargled the
suds until he felt clean in body
and spirit. That refinement OF
the method il was left TO DR..
Ewing TO suggest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
more easily said than done. TIL

more easily said than done. The
wi7i2g os;s CT ali grade crossings
j. a hna1eisi as weii as Il eIg.-
neerine problem sToald the
American people be wiling to
pay she price which the railroads
wonld have to pass along in tic
shape oi increased rates ali
arouni: With its comparatively
small railway mileage, England
has No such problem. When its
first railway secured charters
they were required 10 elevate or
dcprcss their tracks so as 10 OBJ
viatc grade crossings. and. in that
country, no one is permitted &c
walk on right OF way.
This subject again presses Tor
consideration with the report OF
the American Railway Associa-
ton on the result OF its cross
crossings carefully" campaign OF
tllc past summer, for il appears
that there was an increase in ac-
cidents and fatalities at crossings
despite the safety agitation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
GRADE CROSSINGS

An American recently returned
from a motors tour OF England
reports encountcring only three
grade crossings Of railways in his
travels, and these were so we'll
guarded as virtually 10 eliminate
danger. He had been so accus-
toned during the summer to
drive under or over railway
tracks that when he got back 70
this country he was almost
afraid TO negotiate the first cross
ing at grade. But he noticed no
such timidity on tho part OF. fell
low-tonriSts. many Of whom ap-
preached the tracks al full speed
and gave scarcely : glance 10
right or LETT as they crossed.
The English have found the
only way TO prevent fatalities at
grade crossings, and that is 10
abolish such crossings. But Tor
this country that IS 4 good deal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
Uncommon
Sense s ;;s s7;z
BE A COCO LOSER

IF WE all liked to lose. this would
= be q shiftless and an ambitionless
life.
II is natural TO want TO win in any
competition. business or athletic.
Any seif-respecting man would ike
10 feel that he can outstrip the other
fellow in any race he enters.
He feels chagrined when he loses.
But II he amounts to anything he does
not show 1t.
To whine, to lose your temper, TO
invent excuses. to show jealousy II
you lose, Is poor sportsmanship and
poor judgment
You may feel badly because you
have lost, and you ought to, but re-
member that you. and no one else. are
responsible. For If the competition
was one in which you had no chance
Of winning you shouldn't have entered
il. II you did have q chance, 1t was
your fault that you did not improve
IL.
Be good loser, therefore, and gen.
erous 10 your opponent. But don't lose
too often.
Don't be so little concerned about
losing that you never try TO win.
Don't feel that 1t makes no differ-
ence how the race goes. When it is
over have quiet little conversation
with yourself, and give general in
structions not to let the same thing
happen again.
There is such a thing as being so
good loser that you like to lose. And
there are no competitions run or in
this world which you can afford to
enter merely for the pleasure of
letting some other man win.
You are perfectly justified in feel
Ing bad when you have lost. You are
justified in taking yourself into q
corner for lecture on the folly Of
losing. The continual loser will in the
end have to part with his self-respect
and his courage, and become a mere
cumberer OF the earth.
Try to win as hard as you can. II
you lose next time make up your
mind that you will win the next. De-
termine that you will win oftener than
You lose and that you win win as
nearly 100 per cent as possible.
Then when you do lose, you can
bear 1t with a better grace, for you
will know that such a thing is not
going TO happen very frequently.
Copyright BY John Blaks)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
WHY q
ullssuuian.suuuuuuuuuuuusan1uls, -
DOES A GLoWWoRM
GLOW

THE slowworm, or lightning bug
= as the species found in the Unit.
ed States Is generally known. is sup
piled with Its tiny lantern in order
to indicate the location of the female
insect.
In the family of glowwbrms, found
principally In England, the male Is
equipped with wings. while the female
resembles caterpillar and remains
upon the ground. To permit her to at.
tract her mate and also to point the
way to their home. the female has
been provided with pale greenish
light. At night. when the male Is
flying around In the air. the female
Snshes her miniature lantern asa sort
OF guiding star to prevent his getting
lost.
Members Of the same species OF
beetle are also common in this coun.
try. where they are called 'sfiretiles'
oc lightning bugs" In the American
variety, however. both sexes are
equipped with wings. but the female
Is the only one who carries a light
land for the same reason as the glow
worm, proper--to attract the attention
Of the male. The glow" IS only an
other manifestation of natures con-
tinual attempt TO make the female Of
the species attractive TO the male.
tcopsrisht by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
Something to
Think Ab0ut
ARE YOU wORTHYa
By r. II. WALKER


A COMMON and frequent complaint
nowadays among self-esteemed
young men and women is that they
are not making satisfactory progress
With more or less petulance they
declare that their incomes are not
sufficient 10 keep them in the style
in which they want to live
Instead OF being compelled to de-
pend on popular shops for their
clothes. they yearn to be in position
TO patronize high-priced tailors and
dressmakers. and thus In their false
estimation keep step with the rich
by making repeated shows OF fine
feathers.
The plebisn atmosphere in which
these hapless- rnortals are surrounded
is most displeasing.
Any real effort to improve their
mental qualifications is apart from
the question. and contrary to their
Utmost wishes.
Though apostles of laxity, devotees
oc empty pleasures and devout dis.
ciples at the shrine OF prodigality,
these disgruntled young men and
women openly blame the world for
their imagined plight, often condemn.
ing their employers for holding them
down, when as q matter of fact their
employers have nothing whatever to
do with II.
The man or woman who Is really
6esirous OF rising to the surface
where he or she can swim with head
above water must pull a hard, con-
tinuous stroke. quite regardless Of
what others are doing.
1t is the only way to keep at the
top and keep moving ahead.
Drifting is perilous to everybody
who INDUCES in it. certain in the end
to lead TO disaster by wrecking the
fondest hopes and highest aspirations.
In spite of our Wanted pride Of
progress, drifting is becoming a ma
tional habit. particularly among the
puny-minded who bend their knee to
the god Of gold rather than to the
god OF wisdom.
Every good thing in life 10 meas
ured by such persons with the tape
bearing the dollar marx, and It's deci-
mails, even morality. friendship and
love.
Yet alas. these handlers Of this
Ubiquitous tspe line perversely la
ment their position in life and condemn
the SrreSpous;hlo for %awl&~ 9ra (aff
'ures that are their own.
To make yourself worthy In any
calling it is necessary to prove your
worthiness.
And this cannot be done except by
honest endeavor, long hours Of hard
work and a manifest WILLINGNESS
always TO put personal Industry shove
personal indulgence.
tS. 1874 by Mcclure Newspaper syndiests,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
WHY -
auusuuuuuuiauuu6nuu.uuuuv - !,
DOES SALT MAKE US -
THIRSTY

A NYONE who has suffered from
4 nose-bleed or who has tasted
human blood knows that It contain.
a considerable proportion of salt
approximately the same amount as
is present in sea water. This is only
natural, because salt is one of tile
essentials of the body and is carried
through it by means OF the veins anc
arteries which feed the different parts
OF this intricate mechanism.
When an unusual amount of sal,
Is taken into the stomach, it react.
in two ways. In the first place, the
blood, being already supplied with al
the salt that it cares to handle, de
clines TO take on any more and tn.
saline solution remains In the stomach
-'uncalled for" as it were. Then
too, salt rapidly absorbs water an,
Its presence In the stomach causes that
organ TO send out a hurry call foi
some means of flushing out the excess
which cannot be utilized by the body.
The sensation OF being Thirsty" is.
therefore merely the manifestation
that the stomach needs something with
which to dilute the unusual amount
of salt-just as when we feel thirsty
from other causes ii is a sign that tn,
body needs some kind Of a liquid r.
assist Ii in its usual functions.
90 BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
H.t - a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
SATURDAY. DECEMBER .. 1922.
nrcoGNIzING THr INprAy

A Museum OF the American
Indian, the first OF its kind, has
been established In New York
City, and the institution should
arouse interest in the history OF
our predecessors on this CONT
nent, a subject already too long
neglected.
The pyramids OF Egypt, the
sands of Mesopotamia, the des-
crts OF Central Asia. and the
temples of Greece and Rome
have been explored for centuries
by persons eager to study the
records OF the ancicnts. The lit
crature and art of the half-forgot-
ten nations of Europe and Asia
arc the clements which have al
ways stirred speculation in the
buried relics of the past.
The American Indian produced
little in the way Of literature and
art to arouse the interest among
the races which took his conti-
nents from him. Except the
Mayas, the Aztecs, and the IN
dams OF the Inca domain. the
American aborigines gave little
attention to what the white race
calls culture. The records prior
10 the time OF Columbus, there
fore, are scant.
But research is an engrossing
pursuit and the establishment OF
the new museum in New York
will unquestionably help TO give
the Indian his place in the sun.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
CUT THIS QUIT Is
WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC
and mail it TO Foley a Co.. 1886 Shelf
field Ave-. Chicago. Ill.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches.
and sluggish bowels.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
IN MEMoR1AM

srxS[-ia i:v.ag rs=e1t.srce &C II
dsz< fgxks., FhAN- cEArE, -Ec de-
Se-ssi tEss lie sL.se Ts4ss sgc, ss-dsT
DeceEseer :. .4siS.
IL ny heart your memoir fingers.
Tenderly. Kind aud true.
There IL not a day, dear father,
That | do aot think OF you.
Heaven now retains my treasure.
Earth and casket only keeps.
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where my father sleeps.
BY his loving daughter,
You have gone before us. dear grandpa
To your saviour. S good and . ssns.
Which is yet for W. 10 do.
BY his grand children,
( KATHERINE and. AUGUSTA.
BEMBE-A tribute OF love to the memory
OF my husband our father. FRANZ l..
who departed this life December
1919.
Though suffering. he breathed not .
murmur,
For the Comforter stood by his side
And whispered: Fear not; l am with
with me thou shall ever abide.
Ger the river the pale boatnan fastened
lie heard the soft dip Of his oar.
Then from earth and lis sorrows he
Across the beautiful shore
By HIS LOVING WIFE.
No one knows our silent heartaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
For yon. dear father. whom loved
so well.
You shall always be remembered
In, o. t. II. &C. -&F
And you shall never be forgotten
So long as God gives me hfe.
BY his loving daughter,
stood beside your bedside father.
And saw your life depart;
And when l saw that you were dead
II nearly broke my heart.
My heart is sad and lonely now.
My grief too deep 10 tell;
But time will come care not when
That 1 may with him dwell.
BY his loving daughter,
Even death has a wonderful mission,
Though IL robs us of those we love;
IL draws us from our surroundings
To long for the meeting above.
No matter how heavy our loss,
No matter how great our despair:
Doesn't Heaven seem nearer and lighted
To know that our loved, one is there :?
On the hillside softly sleeping,
Far away from care and pain.
May he rest In Jesus keeping
Till In Heaven we meet again.
BY HIS LOVING SONS.
You have gone before us, dear grand
father,
To your Saviour. good ana true.
You have won the heavenly glory,
Which il yet for us to do.
BY HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IL hereby given that "
scriber, of Anne Arundel county, ~
tanned from the Orphans Court o
Arundel County. In Maryland. leiistpl
tamentary on the personal estate o
ELIHU 3. RILEY.
late Of Anne Arundel county. 80
All persons having claims against VI
ceased are hereby warned 20 exnias
same. with the vouchers thereof 4
subscriber on or before the
Both DAY OF MAY. 1925.
They may otherwise, by law. be III
from all benefit of said estate. -
sons indebted TO said estate are fes'1
TO make immediate payment - y.
Given under my hand this go
November, 1922.
CLARA T. RILLa1
Eyecs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
LETTER TO EDITOR

70 tke Editor OF the Evening Copitai:
am enclosing verse. which I
have been told. is the Prayer the ST.
Anne's chimes, ring every hour. line
for every quarter OF an hour.
I will be glad to have you publish
this verse. and ask II II IS correct.
One who loves to hear the chimes.
MRS. c.
CHIMES
Lord through this hour
he thou oar guide
SO by thy poirer
No foot shall slide.