davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
"THE PERFECT LOVER" MOST
FASCINATING PICTURE, STRAND

An opportunity that the screen
public has been long waiting for will
be offered at the Strand theatre to-
night when Eugene O'Brien will be
seen In his Selznick Picture. THE
Perfect Lover"
In this photoplay o'Brien does
more than meet the expectations OF
tho film world-he far surpasses
them. Never has he been afforded a
better opportunity to display his tai
ents than as the poor but ambitious
painter whose charms no woman can
resist.
Mrs. Byfield, the wife OF one OF the
nonyeau richie. is fascinated by the
handsome and charming painter and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

hroidcry is n feature of the sand col
orcd suede hats which 40 many Lon.
don women have ordered Tor the
spring races, One such hat OF sand
suede has the brim out In an clabor.
atc design reminiscent ot tho cy,lct
embroidered pctticonts OF former
dayA Tho cyclots are stitched round
about with rust silk. and this shade
IL repeated In tho hat band with It's
tiny bow and In the silk cdging o.
the brlm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

new baskc, work OF ribbons. inter.
woven by hand as child wcavcs
paper materials IN klndcrgardcn,
Each intersection Is held by stitch
and often by ,asselcd tuft ot silk.
In contrasting shades. these basket,
work trIanglcs have appeared on the
cuffs OF sleeves. or at the shoulder
when the sleeve Is short or to iill In
a deep V neck. often they are sup
picmented by fringe OF ribbon loops
round the glrdls or hem OF frock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Swedish select certified seed oats.
ton lots ~ cts; less quantity 3 cts,
J. A. Bushong. klamath Falls. Ore
gon. Cali at Murphey's Feed store.
l2sS. 9th 81. 3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT-About 2i5 A. near
Spring Lake school, l29 A. under
irrigation. 80 A In alfalfa. good i'm
prOyements. Chilcoto A. Smith. 727
Main ST. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Endcrs great forced sale ~ foot.
wear II still In full swing, J y I'm.
dcrs a Co. l3ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT room modern. furn.
ished house. Gas Jefferson. $40
per month. 1916
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
FII.Z SCHOOL or MUSIC
Present enrolment IS pupils.
El.a=x. Masa IL. llxaa

For the fact that our present enroll.
ment Is the largest ever held by
school In klamath county. Complete
course on the plano In 20 lessons.
Course starts nj any time. Enroll now.
Studio 30G-30y winters Bldg. 20tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT-The Frank Ira White
place close TO Klamath Falls. consist.
INK OF about co a. under irrigation
with good improvements, Chiicote 4
Smith, 727 Main st. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

II you want 70 sell Il. buy Il. trade
II. or find II. try o Herald classified
sd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13
FASHION NOTES

PARIS. April s.--A fascinating
trimming for blouse or gown Is the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT One bedroom, ii5 Pine
81. i2'lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Talent s7s.5s5 contract awarded
Tor building irrigation dam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Completc furniture.
bedding etc. for 20 rooms $500
cash-good lease. fine location, J. \.
Mcguire. 7ij Main street. 1874
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

Anyon. wanting ranch work apply
1T Agriculture office. ll.I3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

when Jack snicr Lang the chief bncknruosr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

When ingalls, sold toll around Modoc Point 4
nty"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-13

When mn wcbb sho, the deputy sheriff from Cni,foru
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Day after day the question is
being asked all over the United
States and Canada; What is the
reasons for the phenomenal sue
cess OF Tanlac? Why do we hear
SO much about 1t, and, Why do
Tanlac sales keep increasing ev-
cry year, when other medicines
seem to have short lived popu-
larity and are then forgotten?
The answer is simple enough.
The test of time has proven to
people all over the American con-
tinent that Tanlac always produce
es most gratifying results and that
the remarkable relief II brings
seems to be more permanent than
ever before believed possible.
Tens Of thousands OF persons,
everywhere, who took 1t when 1t
was first introduced six years ago,
report that they are still enjoy
ing excellent health and millions
OF American homes are now using
Tanlac as the family medicine af-
ter first trying it out thoroughly
and proclaim 1t the Worlds Great
est Tonic.
Thousands OF men and women
OF all ages and In all walks OF life
afflicted with stomach, liver and
kidney disorders, some OF them OF
long standing, as well as thou
sands OF weak, thin, nervous men
and women apparently on the
verge OF collapse have testified
publicly that they have been fully
restored to their normal health,
strength and weight by its use.
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with indi-
gestion, headaches, shortness OF
brenth, dizzy spells, sour gassy
stomach, coated tongue, foulness
OF breath, constipation, bad COM
plexion, loss of appetite, sleepless-
ness at night and terribly defect
ed, depressed feelings, state that
they have been entirely relieved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

A wagon and an automobile
were considerably damaged We'd
nesday when a team owned by e.
Blankenship. resident OF the
Turner road, ran away on Center
street, according to a report made
to the police yesterday. The team,
which ran about four blocks be-
fore coming to stop, damaged
badly the wagon they were hitch
ed to and collided with an auto
mobile owned by Mrs. Mary Will
cox which was parked at 18th and
center streets. Mr.. Blankenship,
who had been on the drivers seat,
was thrown from the wagon and
sustained several bruises about
the hips. A rear fender and one of
the rims on Mrs. Wilcox's auto
mobile were damaged, according
to her report to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Road Supervisors
For Polk Named

Dallas, Or, Jan. 13.--The coun-
ty court has appointed the follow
ing road supervisors:
Road district No. /, T. ]. Werth ;
road district No. 4. T. ]. Merrick
road district No. 8, II. II. Harris;
road district No. 8, P. 0. Burbank /;
road district No. Q, M. N. Prather;
road district No. IL, Rex Womer; /;
road district No. 10. Elmer Guth-
rie; road district No. 10. J. w.
Walker; road district No. 18,
Frank Wilson; road district No.
10, w. T. Turner; road district
No. 22, George Stuart; road dis
trict No. "a. G. Wewton, new
district just created by the court.
The appointments for the
clerks and judges Of election pre-
cincts are only partially completed
as well as the jurors for the en-
suing two years.
The Mountain States Power
company was granted the permis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

of these distressing symptoms and
restored to health and happiness
by taking Tanlac.
\ Tanlac has never been advertis-
ed as cure all or that it would
perform unheard Of wonders. The
advertising has been clean,
straightforward and conservative.
Actual facts and figures have
been stated and stated in a true,
business like way that has com
manded the confidence of all in
the conservative claims set forth.
The enormous demand for Tan
lac is due to merit alone, for no
amount of advertising would con-
tinue to sell any article that does
mot possess real merit. Unless full
value underlays the article ad-
vertised, the advertising will ul-
timately fall Of its own weight.
"You can fool some Of the people
some of the time, but you can't
fool all of the people all OF the
time"
Tanlac has been well advertis-
ed, it is true, but such large and
rapidly growing demand could
not be brought about by advertis-
ing alone. 1t is what the people
themselves say that counts. One
bottle of Tanlac is sold in a neigh
borhood through advertising, but
ten more are sold in that same
community as result of the sale
of that first bottle and that is
why Tanlac has succeeded. People |
are always willing to talk about |
their ailments, but they are more
than glad to tell others Of the |
medicine that helped them. 1t is
something they could not keep to
themselves IL they tried, for the
impulse to sympathize with your
fellowman and want to help him
is one of the strongest, as well as
one Of the biggest, things in hui
man nature.
That is the reason why the peo-
pie of every section OF the United
States and Canada, have become |
to speak of Tanlac as the Worlds
Greatest Tonic. And that is the
reason why the demand for this
remarkable medicine has grown to
such proportions that it is almost
impossible to keep dealers sup
piled,
Tanlac is sold in Salem by J.
F. Tyler, druggist, and by leading
druggists everywhere. (adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
GROWERS
NEED NOT
BUY HOPS
Judge w olive r t 0 n
Rules Contract Lots
Subject to Reduction
by Acts of Elements

Portland, Or, Jan. 1S.--(Spe
cial. "A decision In favor Of Ore
gon hop growers and coupled Will
1t bit OF advice, was rendered II
the federal court here Thursday
afternoon by United States Dis
trlct Judge Charles Z. Wolyerton
when he ordered the jury to re.
turn a verdict in favor Of Adam
ORGY and W. j. Bishop, Mission
Prairie hop growers, and against
A. Magnus Sons company, hop
buyers.
The growers, who were defend
antst In the suit, were also allow
ed costs against the plaintiff.
Need Not Buy Hops.
Judge Wolyerton held that a
hop grower is not required by law
to enter into the open market and
purchase hops to fill out his con-
tract, when the crop is not large
enough to fill the contract, pro
vided the shortage Is caused by
weather conditions, or some other
condition beyond the control OF
the grower.
The court also ruled that the
portion OF the crop which the
grower agrees TO furnish the leasor
cannot be counted as part of the
crop.
ORGY and Bishop leased their
land from Hop Lee and agreed to
give the Chinaman one-quarter Of
the crop as rent. They also sign
Cd a contract with the buyers toI
furnish them 10000 pounds Of
hops The crop was poor, accord
ing to the testimony, owing to
weather conditions, the vines pro-
ducing but 10000 pounds.
Produced on Shares.
The first 10000 pounds went to
Hop Lee and the remainder to the
buyers. The buyers brought suit
the growers because the 10000
pounds were given to Hop Lee and
not delivered TO them. When A.
Magnus Sons company signed the
contract with ORGY and Bishop,
hops were worth 11% cents per
pound. The contract price was
later increased to 16 cents upon !
representations from the growers
that they would lose money at |
IfA cents. The war came on !
and hops jumped to So cents. This
is the reason the buyers wanted
the Chinaman's 10000 pounds.
The court held that Grey and
Bishop had no control over the
hops given to Hop Lee and that
the buyers had no legal right to
consider them part of the crop, |
even though the growers fell |
short on their contract.
TO avert further trouble along
this line Judge Wolverton suggest
cd to the growers the discontinu-
ance OF the general term "crop',l
In signing contracts with hop buy
ers, and substitution OF the term
growers share"
---.------------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

sion sought TO erect pole line
north OF Independence for about
three-fourths OF mile to provide
electricity for the farmers in that
district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
ublic Is Amazed at
Continued Enormous
Demand for Tanlac

People All Over Amer
lea Want to Know
What Is Behind the
Phenomenal Success
Of This Preparation
That Makes 1t the
w orl DIS G + e attest
Tonic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Pendleton's postal receipts,
based on stamp sales, were $780,
s26.73 In 1921, an increase or
S2623.4f over 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Are YOU STILL TALKING ABOUT CUTTING DOWN ExPENsEsq
OQU people are not only talking are reconnaissance
uaong at BuSlCK STORE with Buc can
Shop with the thrifty means manv dollars Won NJ
the best will be pleasure ' ' E" So" Not only
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

10 you Not only the saving but selecting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13


We Buy these brooms
direct from factory in
large quantities which en-,
ables us to make these re-
markably low prices.
We guarantee these
broons to be worth 25c
more than any broom sold
at these prices.
Saturday only we will
give one can of Old Dutch
Cleanser with each Broom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23

and how to tell Leona! A dozen diff
ferent ways presented themselves, but
by the time dawn came he had reject
ed each one, and was as far with his
problem as when he had retired.
The worst of it was he began to
realize that his love was returned by
little 10! In her soft brown eyes was
an unmistakable light. a wistful, coax
ing, dreamy, telltale look. At first his
heart bounded with Joy and then I'M
mediately sank in deep~-despair-
Sleepless nights were telling on him.
he looked haggard. Luckily every
body was too busy to notice.
A hundred times he was at tho
verge, of throwing convention to the
winds and simply gathering 10 to his
heart and telling her of his love, but
each time with an almost superhuman
effort he controlled himself. That
would not be fair to Leona-he must
first break with her. He would begin
a letter-the words would not write
themselves-he'd begin another, still
another and then go cut in despair.
Then one evening he hurried home
from a party determined to speak to
10 at once. He knew the entire fam
lily would be out and 10 had some
work to finish in the library. Softly
he let himself in and tiptoed down
the hall, to surprise 10. But before he
pushed the portieres aside he stopped
and listened-Jo was talking to some
body. To Gleason. the butler. Edgar
sighed with relief. y
A very strange thing happened to
Edgar as he listened to the copversa-
ton between his mothers secretary
and the butler; he felt himself aging
about fifty vars and at the same time
he felt new kind of youth surging
thru his body. 1t was not what 10
said, nor what Gleason said-it was
the tone of both: in fact, Edgar did
not grasp what they were talking
about for quite a while-then he real
lied that they were discussing Leona
and himself.
They spoke in that easy. conroniaI
manner which clearly evinceS that
two persons understand eacn other. II
it were not love at least 1t was a very
happy basis for love.
Edgar tiptoed away, out of the
house, with an indescribable feeling
of having escaped a great calamity.
He thought of Leona ana mentally fell
upon his knees worshipping-a solemn
vow in his heart that all thru their
married life he would atone for the
folly of, his thoughts by loving devo-
ton. IL
And If 10 loved him. well. It was
not a deep nor sacred love that pre-
vented her discussing him with the
butler. AS for Gleason, Edgar felt
like congratulating the man, he was
a fine fellow, the kind who does not
stay butling very long but rides To
success in the automoDtie business
or some first class sea5hore hotel.
(Copyright.> 1922, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
Questions AnstOers

Q; when was the first eight-hOur
strike? F. E. X.
A In April and May OF 1886 was strike
of six weeks in New England and New
York for the eight-hour day, believed to
have been the first of its kind in the
United States. 1t was unsuccessful The
first great concerted effort for the eight
hour day was in 1856 when 100000 woEke rs
went on strike. In 1890 a general strike
was announced for this object, but was only
partially successful.
O. How fast do court reporters have to
take? H. 4. d.
A Court work rarely goes above 800
words n minute. unless several people are
speaking et once In such cases, all cannot
be recorded accurately.
Q. What are crystal balls made Oft T.
A. Crystals are generally made of beryI
or adamantine-
(Any reader can get the answer TO any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J
Haskin, Director, Washington. ID. { This
offer applies strictly to Information he
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor 10 under
take exhaustive research on any subject
Give full pane and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage AD
Write your Question plainly and briefly.
replies are sent direct to the tnauirer.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
THE GAS FRANCHISE.

who owns the city OF Topeka? Is
it owned by the citizens or by the gas
company? What constitutes the gov
erning power in the city? Is it the
duly elected body of city commission
ers or the gas corporation?
Topeka has witnessed this week the
anomalous situation OF a corporation's
coming to the city hall and demanding
franchise on terms of its own die
tatioR and threatening the city with
unpleasant consequences if those de-
mands be denied.
Instead of the city's saying to the
gas company; We will grant you
franchise on condition that you
comply with such requirements as are
demanded by the best interests of the
people, what do we find? We find
the gas company saying to the city
commission: Give US a franchise
such as we ask or we will refuse to
extend our service to outlying dis
tricts which are in need of gas.
Was there ever anything like it? q.
In other cities public service cor
poratipns are glad to obtain franchises
on whatever terms they may. even to
the extent of paying literally into the
city treasury for them.
Will the city commissioners permit
themselves to be bulldozed by a cor
poration which without a franchise
would be powerless?
If the city commission win call the
gas company's bluff and tell it where
to get off. the commission will have
the backing of all people interested in
the city's welfare. Not only should
the commission name the terms of
the franchise but it should require
substantial payment for the right to
tear up our streets. Also it would be
good time to limit charges for service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23

repair work was contrary to the spirit
of the law and should be discontinued.
Thus when the wage reduction APP
plying to the shop workers was an
nounced to take effect July 1 last, SO
much bad feeling had been stirred up
that 1t was not surprising that the
employees decided to strike, in spite OF
the boards decision. They insisted
that if the railroads could fIout the
boards decisions when they did not
like them the workers should have the
exercise it, with results that the gen.
eral public will be long in forgetting.
In the circumstances it appears al
most inevitable that some changes will
be made in the labor provisions or
the transportation act. Few well in
formed people in Washington believe
that the railroad labor board will be
abolished, but IL is seen that some
thing must be done If there is not to
be a complete breakdown of the law.
But it will take time and a high order
of craftsmanship to work out changes
that will be effective. As evidence of
this it is only necessary to point out
that If severe penalties are fixed for
violations of the boards decisions, the
result will be substantially compulsory
has never been a success as yet, no
matter where 1t has-been tried.
That the headquarters of the rail-
road board may be brought to Wash
ington from Chicago is altogether
probable, as experience has indicated
that the board should be in close,
touch with the Interstate commerce
commission and with the executive
branch of the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23
JUST FOLKS
BILLS IDEAS
BY EDGAR a. GUEST.

Bill thought the world would be all right
If all the men were Bills,
If all would till their patch of ground tho
way he daily tills;N
If Jim and Joe and Jack and George would
only change their ways
The troubles of the world would end and
peace would rule our days.
Bill used to talk by night and day about
the wrongs he saw.
To curb his neighbours greed for gain there
ought to be law.
There ought to be n law to stop the man
From charging money for his hay, and
money for his wheat.
The troubles of the world are great, the
government is lame,
Here sin and misery abound and someone
is to blame;
If men in power, and men with wealth,
and men of high degree,
Would change their ways and be like Bill,
happy world twould be.
Bits garden wasn't much to see; in fact,
the ground was bare
And running wild with ugly weeds he
never knew were there;
And when Bill had a thing to sell, tho
greed's dreadful vice,
Bin wanted all that he could get and
asked a fancy price,
BIZ could have helped the world a bit by
cleaning mp his yard,
He could have won with little toll his
neighbours high regard;
But Bill satisfied with Bill. and so
he spent his days
Insisting that his neighbors should be
forced to change their ways
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-23

Federal aid to states for road build
ing amounts to s75.0OO.0OO for this
fiscal year, and has given employment
to vast numbers of men, At least rs
per cent of the whole sums expended
by Uncle Sam goes to labor, including
the work done in stone quarries. brick
kilns, asphalt plants, in transportation
of materials. and on the roads them
selves. When General Coxey led his
army to Washington in an effort to
induce the government to inaugurate
a program of road building for the
purpose of furnishing employment to
idle men, probably he little thought
that his plan ever would be in opera
ton