davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
Fl.pper Move Spreads
Flourish in Australia

SAN FRANCISCO. July l7.--West-
ward the flapper takes her course.
At least such Is the hint conveyed
bv two recent visitors from the Aus
traiians.
In Australia the flnpper flourish
es even as she does In the United
States. IL the reluctant confession
OF Miss Carnie Lavceley. Austral-
ian prima donna who Is here en- route
to London. Not SO yampishly or so
obviously does the antipodean flap
per flirt but she does her anzac best.
Miss Lanceley said.s
90 into the lobby OF any Sidney
hotel" the singer said. "and you'll
see them. just like Tie American
girls. They get the idea from Amer
lean actresses who come out to us"
Over in India. too. the flapper IL
momentariiy. one might say. expect
cd no. appear, according to -yuG
Hossain. journalist and lecturer from
the tjg Byitish possession but Mr..
Hosaaip who represented India as a
reporter et TIE recent Washington
psaes scoRfefenee. explains tho flap
per. psyehpiogically. and one might
sAy. bielo6ieally. He said he inter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
THE DESTROYERS
ouPposE you mad undertaken the

SUPPOSE you had undertaken IN,
- construction Of n fine dwelling
had picked out n firm foundation
enlisted q crew Cf willing worker,
and were laying bricks diligently.
Then suppose rabble would come
along, interfere with the workers. re-
move the bricks from the walls, he
fore the mortar had time 10 sc;
about them, east them on the ground
and critlcise and dcridc you for yoar
lack OF progress.
II wouldn't take yon long To be-
come Impatient. lr}you were ultra.
lawabiding you would probably call
the police. But most OF us would
feel called upnn to heaye a few
bricks. 81 e.. ~
There are a class of citizens IN
this community who are constantly
striving to build noble edifice. to
uprear the walls Of the city OF the
future.
There Is another class, who are
constantly tearing down and setting
ut naught the efforts OF the builders
---'knockers'' against whom the
chamber OF commerce secretary has
launched a justiflable and entirely
commendable campaign.
Constructive criticism should be
welcomed by any individual or or
ganization, and we do not suppose
the chamber OF commerce Is seeking
TO escape its share Of helful sugges-
tl0ns.
We take IL that the ban In dir
ccted at the harmful and foolish
habit OF holding street corner post
: mortems on every copmpuitS move
ment that arises. In these discus
sions the "knocker" Is In his ele-
ment. and one OF the llk can knock
the underpinning from under pro-
eressive ideas faster than a whole
organization can set II up
When we were boys we developed
our pitching arms by hurl!ng rocks
through the windows OF deserted
dwellings. We shudder now when
we think Of the txtent OF the wanton
destruction OF property we neY-
or made the big league either.
That IL. some OF us shud1er. That
portion who have'oa;grown such van
dalism with other puerile attributes.
The remainder have not grown men,
tally. although thoy have developed
greater destructive capabilities and
enlarged the field OF action.
The parental strap or slipper has
been known 10 have exercised cor
ractive effect on boyhood's disrespect
for the sanoiity Of creative effort.
We trust that the chamber % COM
merce will be able 10 flguratIyeiy get
some OF the grown culprits into the
customary position between knee
and elbow and attain the same
chastening effec, that broke the boy
ish vandal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

trimmed Panama IN exactly nv u
sounds. It's only decoration being q
painted design In the center of the
front, Tho scarf chaprau In n tiny
black creation fIt,ing uo head
snupiy and finished with u rolled
scarf OF thick alH In brilliant or
angc. The Jungle In u KAY grocn
hat, Wide and fiat trimmed with blR
exotic leaves In shades from green
to peacock, with four pnrrhhcot
heads pccping out at intervals IRON,
among the foliage
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

prets her as a link In the chain OF
evolution from the clinging vine 10
the new woman. She Is a girl, Hos
sain AYERS. who has scrapped rhc
Victorian age for the dawn OF Il new
one. Despite her flapping. she really
is a sweet, wholesome creature who
simply hasn't as yet arrived at
whatever they call the next way
station on the main line of evolu-
tlon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

cape TO public notice A young
woman IN the pols Do Bolognc
found the way when she strpllcd
down u path IN nm afternoon gown
or orsondIc, embroidered IN coral
with u crepe goorgcttc cape Of hip
length, gorgcously hand painted IN
water colors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

It's beauty OF pelt and ita smart
ness Of dcsign, Natural silver fox
>ttcs. circliug tho neck, nrc to be
worn with tailored suits aud gowns,
scnrrs of sable. fox aud skunk are
occasionally decorated with tho or
uatc metal buckles which are even
now employed for summer wraps,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

We appeal to the discriminating
nublic of Klamath Falls and klam-
math county, who appreciate a per-
feet ut OF shoes. to patronize our
shoe department. j. J.. Enders a. Co.
1920 Inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
ST0NAfA TORTURED?
THY YEAST
Eui s. Slye rs I.2Hzzd Yeasl


you oa.'t c'Ye yo,.' js5 to bcgt date
in you II you suacr with Indigestion.
Gygrca Ia Or other distressing stomach
Ii!menis. Ih1 thing 10 do. II you want
70 feel n y.p-top condition, with never
9 thought OF atc.Aoch trouble, 10 to ,ry
lcoGi-od Yeast. SIMPLY take two tab
lets with each meal. IN all'probability
you viii notice highly beneficial results
within ths hrst 2, hours.
Yeast, % everyone knows, contains
certain eiemcEts which have Q wonder
ful effect On the fuEc;icning' OF our
stomachs. and IN toning up the syctcm.
But ironizea Ycast ernbodies the new
Gcicntidc process OF i.onizltion which
makes yeast jgst dogbly effective. For
getelonlach troubles and keepyouIcelf
1000 efficient. Get lronized Yeast 10.
day. To try II free simply mail post.
card for famous 3.Day Test. Address
lroaized Yeast Co., Dept 83. AtlantI,
Ga. lronized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

LONDON Advance showing OF
autumn rtylcg Indicate that shor,
CJpn Ia natural black skunk "a
l,koly TO tiud high favor. both for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

NEW YORK Home ~ tho hat
novelties seen dawn rlfth avenue
were untrimmcd Panama, tho scarf
chhp,au aud the jungle, Tho nm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

BUDDIFS' California Clown JAY
Nshies ~ Drcariand nnvillon Friday
night. Don't miss this dance. 1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

LoST--.White, bobtail, fox terrier
pup. black spots On ears. lame In
one front leg. named Peter, Phone
24i. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

J. Il. Enders IL Co. appreciate
your patronage. 1920 inc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

ENGINEER WILL Accept position.
Electrical, steam, gas, also truck
driver. y. u. BOX asa. city, 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

tDDitSS' California Clown JasS
Rabies af DramIand pavilion Friday
rlght. Done miss this dance. iS-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

old chickens Z. w Depuy, miles
out on Merrill highway. lS-24'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

PARIS There yot another
way n, bringing tHo ropc soorFrt,o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

,palroNAL PERSONALS, rAcr q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

uND-,Betwecn ChilOaun anA
Kirk, one nutnmnbiia headlight
lens. owner can have same Ut Her
aid office by paying ads cost 1894
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
NEW TODAY

LOST--.White. bobtail. fox terrier
pup, black spots on ears. lame In
one front leg. named Peter Phone
24i. 1919
ENGINEER WILL Accept position,
Electrical, steam, gas. also truck
driver. y. u. Box iS2. city, 1912
FOR SALE--Oue thousand . months
old chickens. =. w. Dcpuy. . miles
out on Merrill highway. 1899
FOuND-,Betwecn ChilOQun aaA
Kirk, one nutnmnbi,r headlight
lens. owner can have same 1T Her
aid office by paying ads cost 1894
PAST NATIONS CJuB
Aloha Past. Matron club will meet
at Hotel BALDWIN. Friday afternoon,
luly ~. at $50 o'clnek putuyk
dinner. An members requested tn he
present.
ISa MINNIE T.. WARD. Pros.
~ DDlES' California Clown JaSs
Rabies af niramland pavilion Friday
rlght. Done miss this dance. 49,
S25.00 REWARD for return of one
blanket roll with contents named,
one pair Of cord riding trousers.
three blankets and miscellaneous
clothing. Lost between Bly, Oregon,
and Lakeview On Sunday, July lG,
i922. Return to 4. :. Forest Ser
vice office. l.akoylew. oregon and
receive reward 1881
------
FOR SALE--Holt catorpillcr. 75
h. y. and truck. Terms. Dwinnell
Co, Macdool Cal. 1924
RCDDlES' California Clown JAR
iSabics ~ Drramiand pavilion Friday
light. Don't miss this dance. 1871
gray neck fur with
white spots, between Hall Annex
aud Sixth and Main. Return Ia l29
n. 9Th ST. Reward. 1919
FOR SALE--Sman range. new limo
leum. fruit Jars. couch cover and
vacuum sweeper. i23 Plum ST.
1890
FOR RENT--House convenient To
work. Six rooms, bath and gar
age Three room house with stove.
bed and tables. Phone 5SG-M. 1919
rent by July 20 for
long term o or q room house.
Close in, large garage, woodshed and
place for chickens, at reasonable
rent. Call ib5-J. 1890
FOR RENT-Furnishcl house next
door 10 Country club. Inquire with
IN or phone 800, 1871
ONE Room cabins, Col
onlal Rooms. llth near Main.
1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE--Hoit catorpillcr. rs
h. .. and truck. Terms. Dwinnell
Lumber Co. MacdoCl. Cal. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

WANTED-To rent by July 20 for
long term or room house
Close in. large garage. woodshed and
place for chickens, at reasonable
rent. Call ib5-J. iS-20'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

loST-Small gray neck fur with
white spots, between Hall Annex
aud Sixth and Main Return To l29
| n. 9Th ST. Reward. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

FOR SALE--Small range. new limo
leum. fruit Jars. couch cover and
vacuum sweeper. 423 Plum St
1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

Bab,cs ~ Drramiani pavilion Friday
i,ight. Don't miss this dance. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

FOR RENT--Housc convenient to
work. Six rooms, bath and gar
age. Three room house with stove.
bed and tables. Phone 5SG-M. 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
LEwIs-DEMPsEY GO.
Champion Wrestler and Champion Pu-
gilist to Meet.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec 3o.-Ed
t"Strangler'') Lewis, worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, announced TO.
day that arrangements had been com
pleted for a mixed match between Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight pugilistic title
holder, and himself. Lewis produced
signed articles covering the match
which were drawn at Wichita, Kan,
and carried the signature Of Jack
Kearns, manager for Dempsey.
The articles, q sporting writer OBJ
served, Continued one million rules as
to how the two are to behave them
selves
Lewis said. I'VE have made this
match. There are only few details
to be worked out. You can think what
YOU want about it, but when | meet
the champion OF the world in the fistic
line, he win learn he is meeting the
champion of the world in style of
combat that doesn't call for putting
on gloves. | do not want to boast, but
If | am thrown against the firing line
with the worlds champion pugilist, the
people who like sports will get the
same shock they received when Ski
whipped Carpenter"
The date and place of the match
were not announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Is America Tongue Tied,

II is not known what instructions
have gone forward from our state de-
partment to Ambassador Child at Lau-
same, but il they are in line with the
historic policy Of the United States
and with the professions of the Re-
publican party, they will at least d.
rect him TO make a strong protest. II
is not for America 20 sit silent when
base deeds are done. The deliberate
proposal TO drive million Greeks out
OF their ancient home in Asia Minor,
under circumstances which viii mean
misery for all Of them and certain
death for many, is one Of those crimes
against humanity concerning which
this government in times past has had
no difficulty in finding its voice. The
Republican platform of 1920 declared
that I'VE deeply sympathize with the
people of Armenia and stand ready
to help them in all proper ways" It
is no secret that Mr.. Harding after
he was elected president but before
he took Office, agreed 10 the sending
by President Wilson Of very stiff
note protesting against the way in
which the allies were giving way to
the demands Of the Turks and betray-
ing the Armenians. II such things
could be done in the green tree what
shall be done in the dry If America
could express her righteous indigna-
ton over the sporadic massacre Of the
Chris Ssn populations Of Turkey, why
must she hold her peace when a plan
is put forward virtually to extermi-
nate themi
II is said that IL would be futile TO
make a solemn protest unless we are
prepared TO back il up. But there are
some moral cries which carry their
own force. We should at least have
the satisfaction of obeying our own
humane impulses and setting ourselves
right in the eyes Of the world. More
over, there are methods Of enforcing
n protest without resort TO war. A
step indicated by the covenant Of the
league Of nations would be, something
like an economic boycott Of Turkey.
And those best fitted 10 understand
the nature Of the Turks are confident
that strong and direct representations
by this government would be needed.
However that may be, IL is not a
rase for too meticulously weighing the
Of freeing our minds
about an act Of cruel injustice which
IS sure to have troublesome interna-
iional effects. When a man. or a gov
srnment. feels impelled to denounee
wholesale inhumanity. IL is not neces-
sary 10 stop 10 inquire too nicely into
which may possibly re-
.ult. II must be true that. BY this
lime. the state department Of Wash
ngton Is in possession Of abundant /
evidence 20 show that the American +.
Deople would heartily sustain the pres
dent II be were 20 make an urgent /
appeal for the resembling o. the de- /
rec which threatens 20 send hundreds /
u thousands Of Greeks to a fate
xorse than death.--New York Times. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Anti-Litter Work.

Thousands Of communities conduct
cleanup day or weeks, and accom-
olish great deal in promoting near
Tess. But there is a constant ten
iency for litter TO collect. Ii needs
something more than spasmodic eff
ort to keep it down. Streets are dis
igured With scraps of paper and the
iefuse Of the business district, thought
ess people dump stuff ON vacant
and, and disfgure their own property
With all kinds of junk.
w. 5. Mctirane of the New York
Merchants association, writing in the
American City, urges communities to
organize anti-litter work as a perma-
rent and continuous movement. He sug
rests that such an effort be managed
BY some representative of commun-
TVS business association. High school
pupils, boy scouts, or other young
,eople could be enlisted TO inspect the
,ity regularly and report accumula-
ions of litter. Then the authorities
ihould be notified to clean them up, or
N many cases real estate owners could
De induced to do it. Any city can be-
,ome spotless town through such an
,ffort.--Salem News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
PANCHO VILLA ADDED
TERRY MARTINS SCALP
Fighting Filipino Won Another Ban
tamweight Victory Last
Night.

New York, Dec. 80: Pancho Villa.
the fighting Filipino, who holds the
American fyweight boxing title, had
another bantamweight scalp added to
his belt to-day His latest victory was
scored last night over Terry Martin OF
Providence, in slashing fifteen round
bout at Madison Square garden.
Villa, who has done most of his fight
ing out of his class since winning the
fyweight crown from Johnny Buff, is
ambitious to take on Joe Lynch, the
ll6-pound titleholders. The Filipino's
showing in his recent bouts, in which
he has shown remarkable boxing and
punching ability, apparently has paved
the way for meeting with Lynch. If
victorious, he would duplicate Bluffs
feat OF holding both fyweight and ban
tamweight titles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
MONTREAL CARNIVAL READY.
Advance Guard Of Sport Lovers AL
ready On the Ground.

Montreal, Dec. 80, advance
guard of the crowd Of athletes and
LOVERS of winter sports who VIII attend
the carnival here beginning January .
and lasting fortwo months, has arrived
and is putting in a lot of practice work
at skiing, trapshooting, snowshoeing
and skating.
international competitions will be
held in all these lines of sport during
the carnival. In preparation for the
big event to which people win come
from all parts of the United States
and Canada famous old Park slide, the
fastest and longest tobaggan slide in
America in disuse during the war,
has been rebuilt Among the ski
jumpers Of note who win attend will
be Z. O. Sunberg, former amateur
champion of Canada, Frank MacKin.
non, fromer American champion, and
Roll Amundsen, runner-up in the in
ternational championship.
A great speedway has been laid
down on the st. Lawrence while the
city win be specially Illuminated dur.
ing the progress of the carnival On a
number of nights there will be fetes
and parades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
apITTn is FAvoRITE.
In Game Against Stanford University
Football Team.

Stanford University, Cal, Dee 3d.
The University OF Pittsburgh football
team win meet the Stanford Cardinals
here to-day in what promises to be a
hard fought, low-score game, I'm.
biased observers expect the fasteners
to win but Stanford fans hope their
team will wear down the Panthers,
whose strength may have been weak
ened by their transeontinental trip.
In practice, however, the Pitt men
have displayed no i'll effects from their
change from the cold of Pittsburgh to
the warmth of California. Art Will
cox, the keyman in the Sanford of
Tense system, will be kept out by in
jury. Unsettled weather was predict
ed for the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
HIGHER AMATEUR STANDARDS.
Are Proposed by Intercollegiate
Coaches Association.

New York, Dec. 80, Higher stand
ards for amateur athletics, promotion
of wider participation in sports anc
efforts toward more effective co-opera
tion among the leading governing and
deliherative athletic organization,
were seen to-day as outstanding re
suits Of conferences among several ma
tional associations during the last foui
days.
Among important steps taken by in
dividual organizations were: Action OF
the American Football Coaches asso-
citation in opposing employment Of
former college stars in professional
gridiron games and condemning gamb
ling in connection with intercollegiate
contests.
Decision of the National Collegiate
association to widen its sphere OF
activity by exercising some measure
of control in intercollegiate athletics
Adoption by the national amateur
athletic federation OF program de.
signed to stimulate nationwide rec
reation and athletic activities, foster
interest nthe Olympic games and pro-
mote. If desirable, championship sports
not conflicting with established events
now under authority Of other organ
izations.
The American Swimming association
adopted the life saving standards
recommended by the Red Cross and the
physical research society's gathering
was marked by recommendation de-
signed to develop athletics for, girls
and women on larger scale. A
physical efficiency test for girls,
modelled along lines Of similar stand
ards for boys, was authorized as part
of the N. A. A. F. program.
Extended discussion OF college
athletics, especially football, developed
no important recommendations for re-
form. 1t was the agreed opinion among
gridiron coaches and other authorities
that existing rules were satisfactory,
but that measures should be taken TO
check such influences as gambling,
professionalism and commercialism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
BENTON MAY
BE BARRED
From Getting Back Into
the Major Baseball
Leagues
LANDS CONDUCTS
AN INVESTIGATION
After Heydler and Johnson
Declare Their OPP
position

Chicago, Dec 3d. Return of Rube
Benton, former Giant pitcher, re-
ported to have been purchased from
the st. Paul American association
baseball club BY the Cincinnati Reds
to organized baseball to-day was re-
garded as problematieal. Ringing up
on Investigations by X. M, Lands
commissioners Of baseball, of his al
legged connection with the 1919 worlds
series scandal.
Reports from New York, quoting
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional league, as indicating Benton
would be barred from that circuit,
brought a new turn to the situation
yesterday. President B. B. Johnson of
the American league previously had
stated Benton would not be permitted
to play in that organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

Secretary Hughes at New Ha-
ven, Conn, proposes International
commission Of eminent financiers
to fix amount Of German repara
tions.
British government withholds
issuance Of New Years political
honor list until it has been settled
whether proper candidates have
been recommended
Sarah Bernhard sends message
to American friends that she is
long way. from dying and declares
she, will return to stage on next
Wednesday night.
Paris gets authoritative word
that United States will avoid par
ticipatien in next weeks confer
ence of allied premiers.
William Cosgrave deplores that
Irish free state must use more
drastic repressiye measures to curb
''rebeP groups.
Swiss friends of Max Oser say
that he will marry Mathilde Nc
Cormick some time in January.
Prohibition agents avow de-
termination to make New York's
New Years observance least wet
in city's history.
United Mine Workers make
public plan for naturalization of
all coal mines in United States at
first cost to government of about
four and half billion dollars.
Gales continue to whip north
Atlantic, intensifying fears for at
least two freighters.
Harvard medical expert is con-
WINGED that infantile paralysis is
spread by rats and fleas and fears
soon another severe outbreak in
United States.
William T. Tilden, national
lawn tennis champion, is encour
aged by first workout on courts
since partial amputation Of fin
ger
James M. Beck tells New York
ers that in 1880 American men
were better citizens and fathers
than they are to-day.
Pancho Villa, American fly
weight champion, again goes out
of his class aud defeats Terry
Martin, Providence baRtamweight.
Death at Emmetsburg, Md, of
Sterling Gait, brother law OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Monthly review of federal re-
serve bank, Boston, says upward
swing of general business started
by building industry activity will
continue in all probability into |
1923.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
PLAN NEW SHRINE.
To House Relic for Which Healing
Powers Are Claimed.

Fiskdale, Mass, Dec. 30,--Plans are
being made for the erection here of q
shrine patterned after the famous Ste
Anne de Beaupre in Canada to house
relic for which healing powers are
claimed. The relic, owned by st
Anne's parish, has attracted several
thousand people from all parts of New
England in Sunday pilgrimages in
recent months, Some Of them have
asserted that their visits resulted In
cures OF various ailments.
The project is to acquire land in the
rear of st. Anne's church owned by a
former pastor an dto erect large
shrine with a statue of Ste. Anne, sta
tons OF the cross, and holy stairs.