davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
||B||ll|||IA|||l|gSION l IN S|BURCH IS
 NOV. FOR SALE
difice Built by Carnegie's
 <. rotsge May Be Convert z elI Into an Apartment :; < Holise.
fnvS Tnser,,a ,,ational Nsws service,

fBY Ihternational News 5ervlce1 Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 90. The
 eacock mansion the most elabo- yratS jhow-place castle ever built sby q Pittsburgh niillionairei is dragging it's feathers in the dust Abandoned by its family, which has < zone to New York, and denuded oi !, IF strange and splendid collection cf furnlfnre, tapestries and art ob. {: :jacfs; speculation Is rife here as $o hat will become of the house ' 2kh VIII built to outrival all other iIli6naires' homes by the man who Into tho good graoes of Andrew If SSieS in ltis bsydey by selling hisEoric plsids.
 , Was when Alexander R. Pea fyok caahed his Carnegie steel stock, iich the canny Ironmaster in
 Ss61s mood had bestowed upon tFsY and Schwab, prief fo
 IT ftFinati tion ef tho U. s. Steel
 i4I 0tSti0h. that Peacock found
 ,assif with s2o,OO0 ,QQb
 hS accept manner in those |1 TIT 0I q new Pittsburgh million S E there were some forty of 2 to show his standing in the
 a1iz1funity was by building q house.
 cpck outdid custom. He ret | @ ln6nSi6 nscastle building rec 4 fIo bought [ couple ofs city s sJ14lti ma upon ono of them pro- S Sdsl to eroct house that had ali
 Ie Nafsries Of architecture from flsa 0iansicAl Doric to the Queen < Nno md comprised all building m t1fi9ls from Carrara marble to xznSrican brick.
 ! lft1hur9h marveled. hundred
 ofs1 were kept Everything was
 6ndiioted on m elaborate scale.
 P6acpck, the man who in selling < s1l(etdEic Scotch plaids to Carnegie, 3i 3iilit inch m impression that Car < yiS pht him to work selling steel 2Ij6 I6E lack Tor ideas. He adopted s5{e efcock one going forth grand \ 3eh saS atrutt1ng tatl--on Held SSi& Fl hiss coat of-arms. The Pitts 2 q lnssae coat-of-arms stares nom every part of the house in set n mosaic. carved on the
 lturS that but recently was auc-
 pft, ppinted in windows and N ao il bslnatrades.
 Vi mansion is now for sale. It iG esid \ price of less than a fifth |dx driginal cost would take the IT Deacocks and all. A public |& tIpn sbereft the house of most III III furnishings And most of the I'll costly to their original IT went for song.
 ono local report says the man mn mxy be converted into an apart ' nam house.
 N At my rate gone is the glory of fhe Peacock palace. the pride of
 tttshprgh during her pristine SrpwtH of miilionaires!
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
Steals Bride Away.

Jonesboro, Dec. 3O.-Separated from his bride year and a half through the efforts of her father, who main tained close watch over the girl and prevented her joining him James Russell stole his wife away from her fathers home here Tues day night, it became known here yesterday. His wife was formerly Miss Lucille Gibbons, and her father is John Gibbons.
 They were married here in June 1920. Russell is understood to have taken his wife to the home of z sister in Texarkana.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
Killed In a Runaway.

Poplar Bluff, Dec. So.-S. E Holmes. a farmer. aged about 56, was almost instantly killed at Ar cadia, north of Poplar Bluff, We'd nesday afternoon when his team oi horses became frightened at Mis. souri Pacific engine. Holmes was unloading some ties in the railroad yards at the time. He fell be- meath the wagon and was run over He died short time afterward ai result of injuries. Holmes lived in that section several years.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
Poisoned Whiskey
 Death Toll Now Nine
fBy The United Pressl

New York, Dec. 30.---New Tor poisoned whiskey death toll l reached nine. Seven more pe1n( are suffering from drinking alcohol. Detectives are scar for criminals who flooded the ket with poison bootleg whiskd bottles with counterfeit labels revenue stamps.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
'Mississippi County
 Donates bt of Corn

Blythevill6 Cou F. Says: "Six- teen freight cars corn. averaging 7ee bushels each ave been pledg- cd. making abou eleven thousand bushels. to the < East sufferers o@ Europe If verybody makes good on the prol se as now seems assured. this ;couuty will hold the record in these donations. Sioux City. Iowa, in theIheart of the corn bolt, has the recqfd of fifteen cars. This is quitel distinction for cotton county which did not grow enough c4rn worthy of the nams until las} year, and shows not only the lt9erality of our peo- pie. but the fict that they have lsfrned way to farm.
 |1s splendM record of Missis-
 nty win be heralded to the
 liners df the glebe in many
 advertising our county which
 Do felt in after years, to say
 hg of feeding the starving.
 10 numbersof cars as now stat
 How: Wilson vicinity, z cars;
 rel, ?; Blytheville. I; Dell, <;
 b, l.; Burdette, 1; Luxora, |:
 Ia, 2.
 y B. Bottrell, assisted by the soS ary Of the chamber of com nor e. are aiding the gentleman whoI has the matter in charge, MT carTF
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Islands of the Corsican coast were recently offered for sale at $6,000 each.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

< A gorilla four feet, six inches in height has the strength of four strong men.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Cement is being used as sub- stitute for lead in Joining cast iron water pipes.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Beds, tables, chairs and stools are hownl in Egyptian carvings as far ack as 4000 5. c.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Tho crescent, symbol of the Otto- man empire was adopted by Sultan Osman, its founder. in the year 1290.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Chilli has opened an official pawn shop to advance loans on reasonable terms to working men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
THE LIBERTY

Rex Ingram, through his master.
ful production for Metro OF The
Four Horsemen OF the Apocalypse, g
established himself supreme among
directors, A tremendous spectacle.
envisaging the war as reflected
through two continents. It over
whelmed with superb sense OF
power.
In The Conquering Power" his
newest production. seen last nigh,
at the Liberty theatre. he works in
an entirely different genre. Here
We have an intensely intimate study
OF family life, a universal story OF
love and greed against the back
ground OF a French provincial town.
The story has been adapted by June
Mathis from Balzacs novel. "Eu-
genie Grandlet," with swift-moving.
continuity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
THE STRAND

Society Snobs," the latest Selz-
mix picture which comes to the
Strand theatre tonight, Is said to be
one OF the frankest exposures OF
society as represented by the nou-
yeau richie ever screened.
The Foresters have so recently
risen from obscurity to riches, that
Mother Forester wishes TO hitch
their social reins to a foreign no.
bleman through the marriage OF
her daughter Vivian. with the pop
ular belief that a title is the solu-
tion OF all smart set supremacy.
Her carefully laid plans. in spite
Of every safeguard. come to naught
and her social aspirations tumble
TO earth amidst the amused, unsym-
pathetic jeers OF the social world.
Then daughter takes the shaping
OF destiny into her own hands. and
brings the story to a satisfactory
close.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

=. NJ. OF said day. at which said time
all proposals will be opened aud con.
sidered. for the construction OF the
sewer system designated as the Sixth
Unit and designed for portions of
Second Hot Springs. Canal. Nichols.
Railroad. Hollister and Klamath Ad-
ditions, In accordance with the plans
and specifications on file with the
City Engineer OF said city. and on
file In the office OF the Police Judge
OF Said city.
The award OF the contract TO the
successful bidder is hereby made con
tingent upon the sale OF bonds neccs-
sary to finance the installation OF
such sewer unit and also upon tho
approval OF the plans and specifica-
tions therefor by the State Board Of
Health.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check payable to the
city OF klamath Falls. for five per
cent Of the amount OF the proposal,
The right to reject any or all bids
and proposals received under this
notice is hereby reserved In the Com
mon Council.
by order OF the Common Council.
Dated: June 8. 1929.
w. S. WILEY.
j S-lo Inc Acting Police Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
THE STAR

Dealing with theory OF mental
phenomena that is declared to
have electrified blasc audiences OF
the east. Marshall Neilan's latest
production, 60 and Get It," comes
to the Star theatre tonight only.
go and Get Il" is a newspaper
story in which an energetic team of
reporters unearth a mystery ot
startling nature. Back OF the on
tire mystery is the pertinent ques-
tion OF the day: Is the substitu-
tion OF new human organs practic-
able so far as the prolongation of
life Is concerned
The audience will be mystified
and thrilled by the unusual events
that line the path Of the reporter
who Is told TO Go and Get It."
For Re My Wife" the Goldwyn
release coming 10 the star tonight.
Max Linder has built trick house
with revolving walls, animated fur
niture, falling floors, and every
conceivable mechanical twist that
could be devised. In II man may
walk into dining room. close his
eyes for mere second. and when
he opens them he will be In an en-
tirely different room--a bedroom.
perhaps, or a kitchen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
BY Our Country Editors

Ing aud will mako their homo here.
Mrs. Joe Dewey IL In tho Mcrcan-
tile store during the summer. while
Mrs, jess Kidwell is having her va
cation.
Frcda Mctskar returned last
week from Hollistcr. California.
where she had been spending the
winter.
Mrs. Mctskar and Misses Frcda
and lncS Mctskar spent Tuesday In
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Geo. J, Walton and daugh-
tcrs were In Klamath Falls Tues
day, when Misses Beatrice and
Katherine were presented In re-
cital They are both very talented
young ladies.
The library has the now linolcum
on the floor. which makes a great
Improvement.
Mrs, Fred Petersen has returned
from visit In the eastern part of
the county and klamath Falls.
Mrs, Bowman. who was operated
upon some time ago, has returned
10 her home.
The Merrill Library club met at
the homo OF Mrs, Clarence Bailey
Mrs. Meyer assisted Mrs. Bailey.
They voted to buy 10 books for the
library. Mrs. Elmer Anderson
Joined the club. Following the
business meeting a delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess. The
following members were present:
Mesdames c. a. Barrows. John
Harmon. W. W. Walker Jr.. T. d.
Harwood, Il. II. and r. c. Ander-
son. +. C. Grimshaw. Elmer An
derson. F.. H. Edgar. Geo. Thorma,
Bert Graybcal. Arthur Frasier,
Bogue. and the hostess.
j. II. Hobbs was a Klamath Falls
visitor on Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
1ll1lIllb
Reed vs.. 1'rakcs

order allowing each party TO
withdraw the documentary exhibits
submitted at the time OF trial was
issued this morning by Judge Leav.
NJ In the case OF George q. Reed
against Frank n. Frakcs. The case
was tried about n month ago, and
involved the ADJUDICATION by the
court OF n trade in property by the
respective parties. wherein Reed ex-
changed certain business property
in New London, Wisconsin, for lots
in Canal addition to klamath Falls.
Judge Stone decrced specific per-
formance OF the transaction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
sHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
Personal PROPERTY.

by virtue OF a certified copy OF a
chattel mortgage now In record In
Book y. Page 35I In the records Of
Chattel Mortgages OF Klamath Coun-
~. Oregon. to me delivered with In.
structions to foreclose the same ac-
cording to law. wherein Gust Solder.
lund pledged and mortgaged to Al
fred Roberts the hereinafter dcs.
day OF October, 1920, ! have taken
into my possession the following des-
cribed personal property. to-wit:
One large black COW. one
white-faced brindle COW. one
brindle COW with injured bag.
one small black COW. one brin-
die COW. one large red and white
COW, with horns. one red COW,
part Jersey: One sorrel colt,
one brown horse. one brown
mare and one grey horse"
the same TO be- sold and the proceeds
to be applied upon the payment Of
the obligation for which said chattel
mortgage was given.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN; that
will on the 18th day OF June. 1929.
at the hour OF ten o'clock A. NJ. at the
Heavalin Brothers ranch, near the
Orindale school house about six
miles west OF Klamath Falls. Oregon,
sell the above described property to
the highest bidder for cash.
Dated at my office In Klamath
Falls. Klamath County. Oregon, this
eth day OF June. 1929, A. ID.
l.. l.. LOW.
Sheriff OF klamath County, Ore.
8 BY G, &. Low, Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
|
.lHD

Our objection to work is there are
so many other things to do.
Two Indiana men stole I50 electric
fans, so were sent to the cooler.
The early bird gets the street car
seat.
Philippines have doubled their debt
again. Tney will soon be qualified
for independence.
Trouble with second hand infor-
nation is It has usually been mis-
used.
Politics makes strange bred fel.
lows.
II tobacco ever is prohibited
watch them bootleg cabbage.
Boston painters are seeking a five
day week; but what most painters
need is a five-night week.
There is no silver in German sill
Yer and very little gold in her gold
Sometimes 1t looks as II the world
were white elephant.
our government says II is saving
s250,o00.000 a year: meaning this
amount Is spent for something be-
sides what II once was spent for.
Bet so much rouge makes the soap
makers mad.
Nothing makes you see things In a
different light like full, moon.
The i922 version reads Shove
thy enemies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stemwell are
expected to return today from a mo-
tor trip OF several days through
the Rogue River Valley.
Mrs. Ellsworth Tubbs OF Yreka is
here visiting her sister. Mrs. Z. J..
Boyd, and DR.. and Mrs. Ross. Mrs.
Tubbs was a former resident OF this
city and has many friends here.
Hood River strawberry crop esti-
mated $4,000 crates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

ON showing that the case of
u. W. Henderson against q. W.
Bratton had been settled out of
court, Judge Leayitt this morning
entered an order Of dismissal. Hem
dcrson sued for sl,050 on prom
issory note which he alleged he
purchaed from the klamath Pack
Ing company. lie claimed the
amount was due from Bratton OF
the Sanitary market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

FotND-Dull dog. Inquire il5l
Pine and pay for ad. S.iO'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

WANTED-iBoy for janitor work
klamath Gen. Hospital. ST.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
stone vs.. Stone

Suit for divorce was filed yester.
day by Ruben Stone against Lola
Stone. in which the complain, charg.
as desertion for more than one year
prior TO the time OF filing the suit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08
SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Common Council OF the city
OF klamath Falls. Oregon, at the Of
flee OF the Police Judge up to and
including Monday, the 18th day OF
June, 1922, at the hour OF s o'clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-08

Coryallis-Morc than half-dolcn
business structures under construc.
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
HENRY FORD CAN'T BE PRESIDENT JUST
NOW BECAUSE HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM

DETROIT, Mich, June g.
Henry Ford is not a candidate for
the presidency. He would not
turn his hand to obtain the
nomination, according to close as
sistants here.
Ford, it is said, has but two in
terests today outside of his auto
mobile business, Muscle Shoals and
his plan for reformation Of the
existing basis Of money.
Ford declared to close friends,
will certainly never be candidate
for the presidency or any political
office, if Mrs. Ford has any voice
in the manner.
Mrs. Ford is thoroughly opposed
to her husband taking on any
more activities that will unduly
tax his time and strength.
The action Of the people of
Dearborn in forming a Ford for
president club was complete
surprise to Ford. He has never
recognized the club in any way.
Thousands of letters have been
received at Dearborn, urging Ford
to be candidate, or at least, to
take on some form of political
leadership. Ford has frequently
declared politics is curse to the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
LANTANA CENTER
HEARS BOND TALKS

Both county fair and courthouse bond
issues were advocated last night at a
meeting of Lantana Farm Center by
Senator Clifford f. Coggins and j. w.
Scott of El Centre. G. c. Jenkins,
county fair manager, reported ready CO.
operation from all parts of the valley in
the fair proposed for October 2 to 28.
Ray Ellis, assistant farm adviser, an
nounced farm bureau travelling CON
ference for June 81 on the grape in
dustry in Imperial, FL Gentro and Melo-
land districts. He also added reminders
to the celebration at Brawley on June
81 of the twenty-first anniversary OF
the date when water was first turned
into Imperial Valley, and the Farm
Bureau picnic which will be joined with
the celebration. Verne De Tarr, dairy
adviser, gave the audience prospective
survey of dairy developments planned
C. E. Nice, of Brawley, spoke in support
of the $10,000000 bond issue to be
foted on this fall as loan to ex-service
men. George Austin, of McCabe, report
ed on the state travelling conference and
Leroy b. Smith, assistant state farm ad
wiser, explained the relationship be
tween state and county work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
Gather at Cincinnati to Line
Up Federation Aid in
Campaign
CLAIM IOWA VICTORY
Railroad Presidents Charge
Strike Agitation Solely
to Leaders

CINCINNATI, o., June S.-Prospec-
tive demonstration of organized labor $
Dolitical Dower was in the making here
today.
With all of labor's chosen leaders
united on the fundamental idea that
labor should make the most aggressive
political gesture in it's history in this
years congressional campaigns, the
question most engaging their attention
was the method by which p0lltlcai
power could most effectively be ex-
erted.
The desire and purpose of the lead
ers, is summed up by William Johnston,
president of the Machinists Union, who
said:
''What we did in Iowa, we will do
in many other places.
s.The nomination of BrOOkhart IN
Iowa, was clear cut demonstration OF
labor's power, for it was accomplished
by organized workers in cooperation
with the farmers. -
Federation Support Planned
The American Federation of Labor
convention meeting here next week
will be asked to sanction some method
for obtaining the result labor leaders
are determined on, election to congress
of men who, in the opinion of the
leaders, better represent them than
those now sitting.
In this connection, the advisabillty
of calling an early meeting OF the CON
ference for political activity which,
under the leadership of Johnson and
others met some weeks ago in Chicago,
has been put up to Johnson
The purpose would be to plan inn
mediatelv for widespread congression-
al campaign with intensive organiza-
tion. johnson said today he had not
vet decided about it, and probably
wouldn't until the convention ended.
The convention will be asked to
adopt one of these methods of political
action for this year s campaign.
A non-partisan campaign under the
direction of q committee headed by
Samuel Gompers.
A Joint farmer labor campaign, not
controlled nor directed by the fedora
ton.
Thorough organization of labor
party.
Rail Presidents Blame Leaders
CHICAGO, June Stalk of Il rail
road strike does not come from the
rank and file of employees but from
union leaders, executives of western
railroads contend in Il statement to-
day.
The executives said their men had
expected the $110,000,00O wage cut
ordered by the United States railroad
board.
This statement was signed by the
following presidents:
II. +. Bran, Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul; Hale Holden, Chicago Bur
lington and Quincy; G. II. Burley
Chicago and Northwestern; c. N. Cor
man, Rock Island; c. +. Markham, Ill
inois Central; S. NJ. Fellon, Chicago
and Great Western.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
WOOLWINE ISSUES
WEDDING WARNING

LOS ANGELES, Jhne s.-The mar
riage of Rudolph Valentino and Wini-
fred Hudnut at Mexiali remains cam
bigamous.
That is to say, Justice Hanby's de-
cision in the case determines nothing,
according to an official announcement
given out by District Attorney Wool
wine, who warns against across the bor-
der weddings by persons not divorced
by the California laws.
Woolwine intends, he indicated, to
remove all beckoning Gretna Greener
from Mexicali and Tia Juana and other
border towns.
cit is my intention to prosecute all
such eases of bigamy whenever suffi-
lent evidence is presented showing a
bigamous marriage in foreign country
or sister state before the granting of 4
final decree in this state,' he declared
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
WARRANTS READY FOR KLANSMEN
THE cow NUMBER

Returns from the Press Cow Num-
ber have been received from every
one but the cows. The edition was
sold out before closing hour last
night and the call for more has con.
tinued all day.
r. H. Carey, manager of the Cali
fornia Central Creameries, declares
the edition the best ever and should
be used as q testament by all I'm.
perial Valley residents.
o. G.. Horne urges people to drop
all their lesser concerns and read it
The courthouse committee declare
that it is wonderful court house pro
paganda.
We don't just follow this, but as
sumo that there IS to be a dairy >in
connection with the new Hall of
Records where public officials may
exc out their salaries.
o. J. Renfrew is studying the num-
ber for publicity points. The only
guy who isn't getting a kick out OF
the "Cow Number is the man who
neglected to advertise in it. All such
are in sackcloth and have solemnly
sworn 'Never again.
The next time the Press announc-
es something special DOING they will
be in and don't you forget it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
BURNS ON TRAIL or
HIGH COST OF GAS

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Wm.
J. Burns, chief Of secret service of
the department of justice, has
been placed in personal charge Of
the gasoline price investigation,
Attorney General Daugherty an
no,mced today.
Burns already has received re-
ports from all parts Of the coun-
try.
An exhaustive investigation will
be made to determine whether a
gentlemen agreement exists
among the big oil companies to
profit at the expense of the in
creasing demand, Daugherty said.
Representative of large oil COM
panies will be summoned to ap-
pear before the senate manufac-
lures committee next week in its
probe of high gasoline prices, Sen
ator LaF Folette, chairman, indicated
today.
LaFolette was expected to name
late today a subcommittee of five
senators picked from the manufac-
lures committee to conduct the in
quiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
WAR[DEBT TO
PAY BONUS
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June S.-Belief that
cash necessary for the soldier bonus
bill will be obtained from interest pay
ments on the allied debt to the United
States was expressed by Republican
members of the senate finance CON-
mittee today in formally reporting the
adjusted compensation measure to the
senate.
The report accompanying the bill
declares the bonus can be paid in the
next three years without additional
taxation and that after that the money
can be obtained through reduction in
governmental expenditures and pay
ments on the foreign debt.
The action of Chairman McCumber
in presenting the bill to the senate
makes it possible for consideration of
it to start at any time Republican lead
ers desire.
The total and eventual cost of the
senate bill was estimated at $3,S45,
659,4S1, with the statement that 4,45S,
1919 persons who served i'll the military
or naval forces during the war will re
ceive it's benefits.