davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

CHipu were furnished by Jesse Turn,
or, Pcl.can City pool hail proprietor,
according 10 the police.
LOuis AycraB and his wife landed
in Jail Wednesday night when the pG-
lice fnund quantity of alleged H.
luor on their premises ON Oak be.
tSoon Sixth and seventh, Alyoras
wis returned % Jail yesterday when
hc failed to pay the $500 fine fixed
by JugtIco Ggghagcn. Ills wife WAS
released.
j. j, Johnson, proprietor OF the
cozy Lunch, was arrested yesterday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
Letters from The People
DEFENpS JITSEY MEN


i'li lsNsNyIs
Note tho article In Wednesday
nights paper In which the fair com.
mittoc charge that tho jitncy drivers
prices to fair grounds are oyorbitant
and smack of pro'itocrInE.
In defense OF tho iilney driver |
Wish u sag that the state OF oregon
taxes the poor jilucy driver $50 per
month ana tho fair committee also
asked for donation which was
chccrfuliy subscribed and now they
ask the jiUCy driver 10 operate his
CIR during ihc fair al loss for iear
that a legitimate SOC fare might look
like proritggging aud that many
would be deprived OF the pleasure Of
seeing the fair because they would
not be able to afford the price OF
the iitnCy fare.
WIN the heavy operating expense
that The jitHey driver has, II r. hard,
even by working from t2 10 rs hours
per day, 10 make u good living.
with the true facts before you il rs
plainly evident that the fair commit
teas' stand Is entirely unwarrantel
and unfair 10 the taxi drivers Of
klamath Falls. There IL no sci Of
mon in klamath Falls that are as
deeply Interested in the success OF the
fair a. are the taxi drivers but they
arc not financially able to operate
their cars a. a loss
T. NJ IJpp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
FALLING FOR KLAMATH FALLS
BY Heck.


The editor said to me. Mr. Heck,
says he, we LOST only eleven subscrib.
ers because of your story about your
arrival. SO We can stand another
chapter. Now know thing or two
and don't always believe even good
editors an know he added bunch
of subs on the strength of that epistle
,if that's the word:l anyway
Toughy, the star nowsboy, says his
sales went up.
nut this being Roico week ain'-
been able TO see much hut red shirts
and big hats, but still say this town
is got Il on the rest. or course
grabbed me some rodeo ogs and
now swagger around like real
cowboy. but, say. never was on q
horse in ms life except when kid
| rode enc In the merry-go-round.
Clothes make the man but don't al
ways classify him rightly. Aint
right Mr.. Editor?
Think II was about Tuesday after.
noon that dropped in to that Goa
molly place across from the Z. q. aud
let me tell you. | don't know saddles
much, but I'll hand II to that guy for
hayin good ones even at that. Say.
there's n saddle there which he says
sells for S175. wonder II he was
kiidia me. But he ought to know
about saddles. Says he's been maxim
them for over e0O years. and he's
young lookin guy too. I guess he
meant the Connollys, granddad aud
great grandad had been doing that.
! guess Connollys Is headquarters for
the Rodeo bunch what really rides
anyway. and that means they know
the Connolly saddle.
While I'm mentioning the good
things in *. +. at this end OF Main
street ! guess I'd better tell what I
think OF this towns posoffice and
postmaster. This Is the only town
I've seen for long time whore the
p: q. folks have any idea that the
p. o. should be serving the people. /
Why. by Gosh. sure as my names
Heck. they really distribute the mall !
when I, comes in nighy or day or
even Sundays. Most pnstoifices they
keep union schedule and don't soil
their hands on common letters after f.
closing time. An the =. NJ. actually /,
has hours and tends 70 business. Its z
almost too good TO last. maybe I
hadn't oughter mentioned Il.
Going back along Main street ] I.
got or OF those poUai boxes OF choco- /
la,es n; Curr.ns. that drug store. aud !
he wouldn't take only fifty (jOl .
cents for 1t. ] SAYS is that right ani ,
he say. 1t is. CurriGs says so. al OF I
which reminds me that this town has
four mighty nice drug stores.
After Currins you come to the
sign o! the arrow which locates tie
Square Deal aad after reading his ad
In the paper Tuesday, | was so tick
led went In and bought something.
| won't tell you what You read his
ad and see II II works on you that
way.
The other two drug stores have
been having ono cent sale, whore
for a little or nothing you can get
and for another cent you
can double your order. Doa't crowd
please the things over at both places.
But its underwoods next after the
5quare Deal and two blocks further
along Is the Star and both these
places getting more business than
you can understand but | guess It's
because they have everything except
Ing heavy hardware, that anybody
'Ould want.
Speaking Of hardware. seems to
ne hardware store ought 10 do well
N this town. Talkin with farmer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

McLonghlip Injured When Horse
Falls ON slippery Pavement

Officer Mclaughlin essayed to per-
from his duties yesterday mounted ON
Bill Lees horse. The horse fell ON
the slippery pavement, however. and
Mclaughlin landed in the klamath
General hospital. II was said his in.
juries were not serious.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

Cazadera-Portland Ry., 1t. a. Pr.
Co., to build new $G,000.000 hydro
electric project.
Marshfleld buys $4,000 site for
new municipal building.
Albina gets 100000 Investment In
four industrial plants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Oct. .-Stockhold-
ers OF the Standard OH company of
New York today declared a stock
dividend OF 200 per cent, increasing
tho capital from $4,000 to s225 900
and reducing the par value OF the
stock from 500 20 s25..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
GREEKS ARE RAlDED
Police Say En0ugh Chips Found tu
Start Monte Carlo

Enough chips aud cards to start
a Monte 'urlo" were found in house
at Fourth gnl willow occupied b.
Greeks, IN raid yesterday by the
police. according 10 chief Wilson.
The men were suspected of gambling
but protested they were playing for
"fun." They said the cards and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
I.OURNAY
Lemon Cream

A perfect cream for whitening
the skin. Has the bleaching
effect equal to pure lemon
juice. Will not harm the skin
or grow hair.
Soc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
lin Q

Baudon Contract let for S2O. 600
concrete high school.
), i, Co. aud Oregon Electric 10
reduce fares 20 per cent.
Cottage Grove may get armory
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Partly furnished mod
Crn house In desirable location aad
In first class condition, four rooms,
bath, closets, wood basement and
small garage. Price $1,000. VIII ac-
cept $500 down and balance In
moathly installments extending over
period OF years. Inquire Room 8,
Swanson building. G-lO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

on a l!quor charge and was slated
Tor . Justice court hearing this al,
i"rnoon' 6lN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

Responsible party wants to loan up
to S2jO0.O0 at once on property in
Klamath Falls valued ., $4,000 90.
Herald A. B. C-7.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

FOR sALE-i0 good ewes. price
reasona bic. Large and fat. Also
2 good cows. soon will be fresh. Box
80, Merrill, ore. 60
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-Gasolin drag saw, fall
ins saw, wedge and splitting ham
mcr. cheap. IL Stougl. north OF
Conger Ave 6-9'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

LOST Brown leather cartridge
belt Thursday night. Leave al
Herald office. G-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

FOR SAl.E-Ford touring. good con
ditiun, cheap. Phone 33SM. GO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
NEW TO-DAY

LOST automobile tires between
Klamath Falls and MacDocl. Fin
der please return TO Herald office.
G-l0e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

WANTED-Girl or woman 10 clerk
m store and keep books. Mggt be
willing to stay with the job. Those
wanting work for Oaly fcw months
need not apply. Can ~ 1926 Main
St, after FIVE o'clock. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

WANTED RoCmcrs and boarGers
by week or month. GiG Pine 81.
ca
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
LUMBER HANDLERS WANTED

To load lumber by contract. Phone
laDim Lumber 90. 2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-l9lS Eicar. 2 passcn-
ger wire wheels, new tires. dcIco
ignition starter. good order. Quick
sale $3.50. Klamath Falls Auto
Co. 22f Main 81. G-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

WANTED-'SomeOne to dig an acre
potatoes on shares. o. T.. Rae,
Triangle Cafe. G-Ts
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Kuehn's spirit gave. through Dr.
Bogart, what purported 20 be an
interview with PEBBLES.
PEBBLES described the land be-
yond. He said Il was a land luxur-
liant with flowers The climate was
that OF southern California When
he reached spirit-land. PEBBLES is
reported 20 have said he found him
self in a wheei-ohair swathed IN
bandages.
But Mrs. Page and Mrs. sayres
say this cannot have taken place.
Mrs. sayres says she was In COM
munication with PEBBLES March 10
He was lying on a bed OF roses,
she says.
Tell Mrs. Page I'm trying-I'm
trying" PEBBLES said. according to
Mrs. sayres, and then faded from
view
PEBBLES is not yet strong enough
20 make himself manifest TO the
material world. Mrs. sayres be-
lieves. She says the departed scholar
Is IN relatively the same condition
as newborn child. unable 70 ex.
press himself till he natures as a
spirit.
And so the controversy goes on.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Before his death. PEBBLES prom
ised Mrs. Page. who cared for him
in his declining years. that he would
manifest himself TO her after death.
And he made the same pledge to
Mrs. Sayres. his lifelong friend,
whose church he had attended.
Two Meetings Held.
So on March 28, which would
have been Peebles' one hundredth
birthday, the two women prepared
70 receive him They held a meet
ing at which prominent Los An
geles psychics were present.
But the message from the dead
doctor failed to appearl
At the same time. DIR. Bogart
executive secretary Of the Long Life
League, OF which PEBBLES had been
a member, called a meeting in honor
OF Peebles' one hundredth birthday.
Five hundred attended. Many
speakers lauded tho deceased oc-
cultist But no psychic manifesto
tion was planned.
Then. DR.. Bogart says, the spirit
or Herman Kuehn. dead Journalist.
suddenly took possession OF him.
Bogart is not medium.
Gave Interview.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Los ANGELES.-Has DR.. James
Martin PEBBLES. dead spiritualist,
kept the promise he made during life
and spoken 10 his friends In the
world OF tho living from the shad-
owy land beyond the grave7
Yes asserts DR.. Guy Bogart, who
says he received message from
PEBBLES on PEBBLES one hundredth
birthday.
No. say Mrs. Susie McFarlane
Page. close friend Of PEBBLES, and
Mrs. Minnie NJ. sayres, non-profes-
slonal medium and pastor Of the
Spiritualist Church Of the Revela-
tion here.
PEBBLES promised the two women
while stin living that he would
come back TO them after death. But
they say. he has not yet been able
TO return.
A controversy has sprung up be-
tween DR.. Bogart and the womdr
that has aroused psychics and mys-
tics OF the Pacific coast and the
whole nation.
Scientists Interested.
Scientists are deeply interested
too-not only those who believe II
the occult but sceptics as well.
PEBBLES one Of Americas fore
most spiritualists and information
ally celebrated metaphysician. dieS
here February 10 at the age OF 80.
Throughout life PEBBLES had beer
a psychic scholar. occultist and
deliver into mystic PHILOSOPHERS. IL
had been associated with Sir Olivei
Lodge. Sir William Crookes, WI
liam James and William T. Stead.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
The Lectming Man.
His is the Life

He was turned over TO the psy-
chopathio hospital.
As for the coal HEAVIER - that
worthy had dreams OF informing a
delighted crowd that there were no
such fools as those who ate celery
and meat. His was 10 have been a
course In dietetics.
~Just insult them said the coal
HEAVIER when picked up. referring 70
his potential auditors. "and they'll
pay TO hear iti-
MargOt Their Inspiration
Which may not be so far from
wrong. since Margot Asquitk told
her listeners what they would knock
a friend down for even suggesting
and pulled down $1,000 an evening
Meanwhile Chicago police are
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ON HUNT NOW FOR
FILING TAX DODGERS

Although the rush OF taxables TO
pay the fling fee and State income
tax Is over the clerical forces in the
ohice Of State Tax Commissioner NJ.
Howard Jester IS still busy opening
mail received during the early part
OF March. Just how many persons
have complied with the law BY pay
ing the tax Will not be known untn
July.
The task OF seeking out those who
have failed 10 pay the TAX IS now
under way. four men having been
employed by Mr.. Jester for this
work. The men are at work in this
city and when a complete canvass IS
made here they will begin seeking
those residents OF rural New Castle
County who have failed to pay the
tax
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
Makes a 'Man ofHerseF
for Hiking Purposes

she slips on a skirt. rolls mp her
trousers and slaps nifty puffs OF her
own clipped hair. which she saved.
under a spring bonnet.
ia heard OF girls getting into
trouble with constabies for travelling
the roads IN boys costume" she ex.
plained. $50 decided TO turn youth
when hiking"
Miss Tyne recently tried Il out OF
trip 70 San Francisco and back
And she got away with Il.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
BY ROY GIBBONS

CH1CAGO.-Ho for the life OF n
lecturing mani
It's the velvet All you do II Mar
got Asquitk 'em. Tell 'em how ter
rible their city is and what big feet
they have.
Then you hop quick TO the box
Office and collect i've bucks a head.
Such ambitions fired no less than
five would-be platform educators
here during a week. whose status
ranged all the way from a club bell-
hop TO that OF literary coal HEAVIER.
Each lecturer when brought 20
task admitted that the seeming ease
with which foreign celebrities reap
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

rich harvests OF American dollars
inspired them TO do likewise.
BellhOp's plans Nipped
The ambitious bellhop was nippod
in the bud OF his lecturing cam
paign. after police had found him
with $500 worth OF tickets. an
nouncing that no. on next Tuesday
night. would go deep into the mys-
terry OF some oelebritys life at s5 a
throw.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
BY NnA eervice.

By NEA Service.
PORTLAND. Ore.-If you happen
TO see Miss Mildred Tyne. OF Port
land. on the highway out IN the
country. you'u find she's a ne"
But II you run into him whom
he reaches a city. hes" a she.
For Mildred toys out In boys
clothes when hiking. and tuoks her
bobbed hair up in under a cap. She
makes a fine youth.
When she passos- through a town
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

watching the approach OF every lee
turer and giving first aid 10 his ad-
vance propaganda.
II has been oopsidered practical
TO have a trial lecture at police
headquarters hereafter. Maybe
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Cooks. mattresses and chefs viii
md splendid positions n they will
watch the Want Ads carefully for
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

they'll do %.
Chicago wants educated insults II
II Is going 20 pay for them.
Coal beavers and bellhops haven't
a chance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Now Alma Gluck's got the orazel
Here you see the world-famous
concert singer talking via radio
phone TO the Government station at
Fort Mcpherson, Ca, from the send
Ing station Of an Atlanta newspaper.
Maybe she'll sing to you by radio
sometime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

In New York City. bank messen-
gers in wall street will be dressed
In bright red coats and have porta-
bic safes attached 10 paddock belts
around their waists. Under this sys-
TEN, II Is believed the public will
rush 20 the rescue OF any relocated
messenger attacked by robbern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Tha East is ut last beginning to
realize that the part OF the United
states lying west of the Mississippi
cant bo ignored in sports. Years
ago the East had monopoly of
football talent. Today western teams
are as well coached, az well trained.
and as full OF college spirit ~ any
In the east. No section has a
monopoly OF good mon, so the mar
gin OF superiority between the east
and west must be small. whichever
section leads.
The University Of California team
has one OF tho largest student bodies
In the country to- draw upon for
football material Instead of hav-
Ing to hunt for men to fill positions,
Coach Andy Smith Is embarrassed
by having to choose between sever
al stars for each position,
Last year aud the year before,
utter seeing the big games played in
the east. | went To California in
time 10 watch the California team
against Onto state and against w.
and j., and TO compare the best In
the cast with the best in tho west
I'll admit that before the first
time | saw California against an
eastern college team | thought the
talk about Californias football
strength was just matter Of local
enthusiasm.
My head was rull or Princeton
aud Harvard ana Yale, and
thought the Tiger team of two years
ago about tho finest fighting eleven
Ia seen for long time,
Andy Smith Sees ISiE Game ON Coast
But when California trampied
Ohio state into the ground with a
score OF ESQ, handling forward
passes the way crack bail team
handles "A baseball, making swift ond
runs ana smashing the ohio line,
knew | had seen team that was
daddy Of them all that year.
Last years team was nearly as
good, IT was handicapped by being
called the wonder team "A title
tackled to II by enthusiastic sporting
writers--and by having to try TO
live up 10 too much bodstlng. But
IL was "A great football team,
when | saw Andy Smith TO talk
over this years chances, Andy said
Il might say that | really believe
the best football in the country Will
be played on tho Pacific coast this
full u 5. G.. Washington State,
University Of Washington. oregon
ana Stanford viii bo much stronger
than they were last year
AN OF the teams have adopted
the slogan; Beat California so you
cAn see II will be a tough Job TO
stay on top, especially in view Of
the fact that We have lost Latham,
Cranmcr Barnes, stephens MCMil
Ian and Toomcy from our first
string of last year. They may make
men as good as these fellows, but
they seldom make them better.
You can without ComoutlaEe
boost Muller. the greatest end IN the
country, ana Nesbit, the finest punt
er | have ever seem
This years California team start
ed the season against comparative
~ weak opponents, scoring heavily.
The United states marines We're
beaten so TO o, U that didn't indicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
IF BACK HURTS
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat, also take glass
of Salts before breakfast
occasionally

Too much meat may form uric
acid, which excites the kidneys, they
become overworked. get sluggish.
ache md feel like Jumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy. the bladder is
irritated. and you inay be obliged 10
seek relief two or three times during
the night. when the kidneys clog
you must help them flush off the
body's urinous waste or you'll be a
real sick person shortly. At first
YOU feel a dun misery in the kidney
region; you suffer from backachc.
sick headache, driIziness, stomach
gets sour. tongue coated apd you feel
rheumatic twinges when the weather
is had
Drink lots of water. also get from
any pharmacist four ounces of Jal
salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for "A few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts IL made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to norm
al activity. also to help neutralize the
acids in urine, 80 IL no longer is
source Of irritation, thus often endiug
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot
iniure; makes delightful etfer-
vescent lithia water drink which
everyone should take now and then
TO help keep the kidneys clean and
active. Druggists, here say they sell
lots OF Jad Salts to folks who believe
in correcting kidney trouble while Il
il only trouble.--Adycrtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Muller in handling forward passes
Darrell Hufford, l75 pounds, was
classed as n star by Smith last year,
but stayed on the bench because
Muller and stephens were better.
Jerry Pierce, Walter Rau and Tom
Scott are all good ends
Californla's back field Is as strong
as the Bear ever bonsted. In Don
Nichols, Dick Dunn. Bin Bell and
Spaulding and Burgess are veteran
halves. Sppd Spaulding will be re-
membered As the man who beat
Stanford freshmen almost single
handed last year. Fast. shifty and
an accurate passer, he looks fully
az good as Toomey, whose place he
fills.
Dick Dunn, with one years ex-
perience, IL a corking half. But the
coaches agree that Burgess is the
coming individual star of the back
field. He is light. only 1856, but IL
fast as lightning and "A deadly pas
ser. lie is the finishing touch OF
an almost perfect backfield Don
Nichols is one OF the best half-backs
the California team has had.
Morry Morrison, because OF his
line plunging ability. will be used at
half when not substituting for Arch
Nisbet at full.
Combines Midwest Attack, Eastern
Defense
Nisbet is one of the best fullbacks
in the country. His kicking is
flawless. Last New Years day at
Pasadena, when California played
a 90 tie with w. and j, on a muddy
field that hurt Californla's forward
passing and fast end running Of
fense, Nisbet kept the ball down
near the visitors goal line with his
long punts so successfully that the
California end of the field was hard =
~ trampled. He never fails 20 get
off hiF punt. and his judgment OF
height and time and distance Is near
perfection.
Charlie Erh. quarter hack, two
years ago on the Varsity, captain OF
the team, furnishes the directing
brain of the Bear machine. He has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

are fast men. but big Perry often
gets away ahead OF them. Boles
expects HIM to become one OF the
best guards California has had In
years.
stew" Beam and Jack witter
look like the pick OF the tackles.
Beam was a substitute last year
lie can hardly measure up to STAN
ley Barnes yet, but Is a steady, con-
sistent player.
At the other wing Coach Smith
ran into II little difficulty, Reallz-
ing that his back field wasN almost
intact and could hardly be improved
upon, and that Morrison and Nesbit
could take care OF Che kicking, he
decided to make over Jack Witter,
former full-back into tackle. II
was hard to expect "A man new to the
position to take the place of Dan
Mcmillan, but .Witter made good
from the start.
He was full-back on the 1920
freshman team, aud was expected
To he sensational kicker last year,
but broke his ankle and was out for
the season.
Wtter is a powerful man. weigh
Ing 1870 pounds and fast and rangy.
That made up the new center OF
the line, and so far II has worked
out well.
Predicts Burgess VIII he Star.
California has had some famous
ends. OF these Brick Muller, all
American end. olympic athlete and
all-nround star is best known. Brick
has been out from time to time with
injuries. This year he has had "A
strained shoulder that caused some
trouble early in the season. Muller
is IA big fellow, standing 8 feet
inch and weighing 1885 pounds.
Bob Berkey, another end, is 6
feet | and weighs $50. None of
these Californians are small. Lowell
Nell la an END much like stephens.
weighing only 1876, very fast and
good on defense. and a deadly tack
Ter. He breaks up end runs In great
shape.
He doesn't, however, rival Brick