davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Furnished one room cabin for rent,
14-l7"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

~. Ball brand and Hood Rubber foot
wdarsAt " y X! lt,s Htoges esFsoa,s tYst$ssI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Second hand heating and cooking
stove for sale. Colonial Rooms,
1i-l7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

WANTED Salesman aud collector
for singer Sewing Machine Co.. in
Klamath county, Good opening for
right man, Married man~prefered-
no previous experience necessary,
See u. j. Eweli, 20S Main St, Klam,
ath Falls, Orc. 13-liS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Tire Ladies club AZ hc II. =.
q. y. VIII meet at the ElA Tues
day. October Il. at ESQ. Ncsdam-
cs y. II. Pike, +. Picl end l.. Prlt-
chard will be hostcsscs. Visiting
members will be welcomed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

LOST--.Whito Australian shepherd
With black over loft eye. around
Central school. Finder call 265 and
receive reward li-l6S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

For prices and terms see II. s.
/ Wakefield, Central Garage. li-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

FOR SAl.E-,priccd to sell,
1o2O Ford Truck. one ton.
1921 Oakland six. good rubbor,t
l92O Dodge, Tourins. fine eondl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

~ ns gisrs
~ ssaea'I
rst i'tss 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
NEW TODAY

WANTED--COmpctcnt woman for
general huuscwork. Apply 2t9
High or phone I09. 9tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Leo Houston and Harold Groy
viii leave early tomorrow morniag
Tor Rocky Point, where they OK
pcet to spend the day hunting
deer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room, bath and phone. jl2 y 9Th
~. lI-l7s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
Governor Sweet Asked
To .lnclude important
Measure In His Message

(Copy of letter sent Governor-elect
Sweet at Denver.)
Dear Sir:
VIII you kindly pardon my add
ing to your official burdens. but
feel l am calling your attention to
u very important matter.
While serving In the 2lst Cen
.ral Assembly. l introduced a rail-
al bill to enact lew requiring
.lroads to comply with a schedule
ana also a clause. for reciprocal
demurrage. This bill was smother
eI in the committee until too late
II get action. In the 22nd Assembly.
l did not re-intr0duce the bill.
owing to the fact that railroads
were then under government con-
troll. In the 23rd Assembly. Rep
rgsentatiye Headlee and Senator
NcFadzean, both Of this district.
introduced my bill. but only sue
ceeded in getting thru a speed bill
tat is, for all practical purposes.
absolutely WOrtnlebS Auu rATeiy
complied with. In transportation.
we are paying too much for what
we actually get and suffering ac-
cnrdingly for what we do not get.
This season, on account Of the lack
az railroad service. this county will
alone lose more than 100000.
VIII you kindly give this matter
some consideration and. II you
think favorable. include 1t in your
rressage. as County Agent Hyatt
and myself are complying with our
county's request, calling upon the
Farm Bureau and such other farm
er's organizations to assist In urs-
ing their respective representatives
TO come to the aid Of this measure.
Thanking you for anything you
may be able to do for US along this
line. and wishing you success In
your new undertaking. I am.
Very truly yours.
tSigned)
w. A. BRONAU0H.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
Re6aa lqdI 1855 e.: 5:;:' r.. q: ID
Lish, Maker

esrrsns sha. three .mes she voltage here Il ~
- 8reas that instead Of holding ne h sepeied me-
threw 70 the ground was uneonseicas many hnara
Boz q you see. ] not killed The burning peoeess
dsd MOI last long enough"
Docs this street NEE. with Jenifer down thessr 10
said pointing to block below. Il am MOI much
acquainted about thi. district ! am = student Good
nitS ~ said. and he was of to tighten Up The dark
highway Of men.
We didn't learn much about electricity h that eurA
hn b. the midnight hour. but We learned again the
scaolsvs duty. ls4 4.iss
He b wssteful student who does not use that which
Ne kness for the benefit Of other is ne soldier
9ehpw who serves and who jsstifks the 1nivesstss Of
he 'wofld The man who ands IN culture only source
possesaios Of culture. who Is impatient to usr 4
who = unwilling take the risk Of getting shosss,r.
eu,ed b the Of life that hs might whle hs
live: d his part light uP the dark Of The
world = not living the highest purposes Of life
T.: :erss nigh service who goes about alone CAUTIOUS
vorA aa9 giving without the applause Of those who
psesM b. i and who never see the good deed done
Along he dark and silent pathway Ia tha. midnight
hour hss suden, putting into practice he hshest
pseaehanent life Willingness TO- DO some good unseen
some good that brighten. The pathway Of othe d The
soldier service open all
II each Of rs would mend lamp o. light q hmn
risk little do little for the common rood this Cd
world would fast better and seem much hrisheev
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

WE opns our asro:: ts s:,.s ;r;st ,..
Of ncoaisss midnish. when We were .ar.'ed Y .hs
the creak Of the pulley that held II and we knew that
somewhere close IN that dark stiffness was man
feeding out the rope lower the lamp to the street
level. We waited and watched. Presently fash lamp
was laid the ground and revealed the lame lamp
and its Doctor by the dim reflection we saw him place
platform which be presently mounted and then went
to work.
Walking toward him We announced our approach BY
Is insul.teds"
Yes" he replied.
with glass knobs!" we observed-by way Of maxi
ing conversation TO CLEAN morsel Of electrical
formation.
Stand back is.ie" he said "she wind Nigh. sweep
the lamp to you and you're on the ground"
suppose you're perfectly safe On your patfofm?' ?
va: our next feeler.
"Safe as long - I use but hand At . time" he
said by using two hands easily make shost
circuit through my body"
THAT would kill you of eoursef" We added know
tnsly.
Maybe not" he replied
Il. isn't the instant shock that kill. but the continued
shock The current cooks the blood cells II enough
Of the blood cells become 90 cooked that the other eel
cannot cure them you die But il most Of your blood
cells left normal you will live shortcircuissd
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
(7!69s!!!|
#lZE

'CHRlSTNAS b eo~ine. csnN
Ayor - she twinkle : ths eyo
Of theee ki11lsf Can't - Ia, the
pit-s-pss Of deie anxioss hearts vhen
they awake b de oosaig b maize .
rush for thes seoe1iagi IA de Joy
when they examiBs Il. ths tIrill Of ths
.ntieipesioa. Tie 1slishs q . Wish
fulfilled The pure red Mood sent
eoursins through DE veins Of he iistls
manAkins that one Of these days ars
eoin to help rsn NE eosntry Thiak
Of the privilege Of beiae sb,e to create
happiness Of this kind. asA % mould
little men and little wosae. inAo bisser
and broader beings. ChriStmas is The
most glorious opportunity of IN The
year Come to think Of /. Why wait
why not make little Christmas il
the hume every once IN = while. Da'es
don't matter Most likely she date of
Christmas isn't correct any how.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
Big Gains Made By
Three In Nutrition Class

Mrs. Elizabeth Yancey Holland.
community nurse reports that three
children made big gains this last
week in the nutrition classes. At
Central school. Viola Chaves gained
four and half pounds: Edna Ash
ford gained four pounds as did
Glenn Meaehem. Heretofore these
children have not been responding
to the nutrition treatment. They
made the gain all this week.
Rosella Jenning who Is in the
Marsh nutrition class will probably
graduate from the class this week.
She was 90 under weight when
she entered and during the early
part OF the week had only one
fourth OF a pound to gain. until she
would be mp to her normal weight.
The scale used this year In meas
uring the children is not the same
last year. The one used last
year was sent by the government
and considered the weight for the
age. This scale did not allow for
hereditary heights. The one being
used this year IL one recommended
by DR.. Emerson. the nutrition cx-
pert and considers only the weight
and the height.
DIR. Emerson considers any child
under ~ weight and In his opin.
ion n year behind In growth and
over eos weight AZ mainourishcd.
The symptoms OF mAlnourish IN ent
are poor color and circles under
their eyes. The children are either
extremely nervous or extremely list
less. They have prominent shoulder
blades and are usually stopped
shouldcrcd. The muscles are
finbby. especially those Of the upper
arm.
Mrs. Holland IL expecting no In.
crease In weight dsrinG the vaca-
tion unless the parcats follow the
,alcs which are followed whiic the
children are In school. The children
stouid eat = cereal every morning
for breakfast A. least one vcgc-
table besides potatoes should he
eaton every day. ihe child should
drink at least . Plat Of milk. Their
Sast periods arc very important also
shelr sandwiches which are eaten nt
recess. Bssidse the mosainG and
sttssaooa rsst. tAs1 sAouiA 20 70
nd early and q sil eioss sAouid be
rtiowed plenty o. esssA sif. Candy
shoulA ~ satsa oaiy - lssseet.
Nethsss With eAiilrsa takias
s.sir iuacA 70 seAsoi ars urSe1 -
provsAs . hoe eevp o. drenk witch
~,n - ssnt 10 . thss0es oottSe.
Psroats alee go help 81 tAeoP
chiidrsa 70 ~ sssnal vslUAt ~
sesi-s that al 1ssscts. vhIsA eAey
knev ths ehijlrss hsvs. ~ -.
Vvsry hono 80 osogy CAsletDeo
- n ah0nA hAVn n - n nDP 1DGD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Hvsry hsns 80 svssy Chslst1ea
en- shevll Aavo . ~ - SaI 49,
- ~. siS'7s ~ 's e...'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
THREE FAKE COPS
BIND z WATCHMEN;
GET TS5O,OOOBOOzE
Tie Their Victims to Chairs
in Warehouse andClear
Out the Scotch.

Three men who pretended to be po-
licemen and thus gained admittance
to the Republic Storage Warehouse
at No. 541 West 34th Street, last
night. are now part Of the story of
the robbery of several truckloads of
scotch whiskey from the warehouse
cellar. The value of the whiskey
stolen was stated by the superinten-
dent of the warehouse to be perhaps
$50, 1000.
The story concerning the flake"
policemen is that they appeared. at
the S5th Street door of the ware
house with a man who was, appar-
emily. in custody. They summoned
the two watchmen on duty in the
building. Joseph Vaseibo at No. 40
Leroy Street and Edward Kruger of
No. 2S7 West 21st Street, and asked
them to identify the prisoner"
As soon as the watchmen appeared,
so the story now runs, hte fake" Jo-
licemen overpowered them and bound
thm TO chairs. Tim all the locks of the
storeeroom doors were broken and the
places searched. Still bound to the
chairs, the watchmen were taken to
cellar in the elevator and there the
storeroom lock was forced. While this
was going on one of the party. evil
IDENTIFY an electrician, disconnected the
burglar alarm.
The first the police knew of the
robbery was when Patrolman Walter
Foure of the West 3Oth Street station
came upon the warehouse on his
rounds at o'clock this morning and
found the big side doors open. When
he Investigated, Vaselbo and Kruger
came forward saying they had been
bound and gagged by thieves and had
just succeeded in releasing them
selves.
The watchmen said that they had
been disarmed by the intruders and
that motor cars were waiting beside
the warehouse to take away the whis-
key as fast as the robbers could carry
it from the cellar.
Vaselbo and Kruger were taken to
the station house and questioned sep
arately. This resulted, the police
said, in two differing stories of the
robbery, there being not less than
twelve important points on which the
narratives did not agree.
The part of the story on which
CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06

Curtis went UP at 1920 p. M,
taking the air after three unsuccessful
attempts. The machine was towed al
thirty-fiv miles an hour by q speed
boat, the three first attempts falling
because the line parted.
Each time the sailplane was towed
quarter of a mile. On the fourth
attempt the line held, and after a run
of about a quarter of a mile the ma
chine arose to height Of twelve feet
above the water. The line was cast
off and the glider remained clear OF
the water for forty seconds.
The flight was made under particu-
larly adverse conditions, for there was
not a breath of air stirring.
The tests were witnessed by per-
sons in about twenty motor boats and
zoo persons were on shore.
Except for its blunt nose the ma
chine is an exact capy, on small
scale, of the NC flying boat built by
the Cuziiss Aeroplane and Motor
CORPORATION foe the navy, which made
the first transatlantic flight, accord
ing to william j.. Gilmore. chief en-
gineer of the Curtiss organization.
Mr.. Gilmore helped design the glider,
which has q wing spread of 2S feet,
Is "a feet long and weighs lao pounds.
Mr.. Curtiss weighs 1856 pounds, and
he brought the weight up to 295
pounds.
The hull is entirely made Of a very
light metal, duraluminum, and the
cockpit is so small that Curtiss could
barely get into 1t. The wings are %
inches wide and the distance between
the upper and lower planes Is 6(
inches. The lifting area is 2SO square
feet. The sailplane is 7 feet tall.
Just before he left shore to make
his first trial, Mr.. Curtiss said:
"This is the first step in sea soar
ing. The problem here Is differen
than that met by the German flyers
who recently remained aloft so long
Theirs was the problem Of maintain
ing balance on vertical air currents.
Here we will have no such cur
rents, for the currents will move
parallel with the water. We mus
pattern after the albatross, which
takes off from a wave and scars i'm
medately. To keep soaring we mus
have knowledge of the variations OF
the air currents over the water.
1.-THE German gliders have the ad'
vantage of starting from height anc
being held aloft by the vertical cur
rents. Here we are without this ad-
vantage, but I believe that the sail
plane can be developed to a stage
where, with a small motor Of oi
6 horsepower, we can remain in the
air very we'll"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06

The ground adjoins the Geological
Gardens and is separated by fence
1t is the custom in the fine weather
for mothers to take their children and
baby carriages to this parking space
and bring along Ilght lunch, spend
ing most of the day in the open.
About noon to-day there were a
dozen baby carriages containing In
fants, perhaps a dozen or more child
rem and fifteen women on the strip OF
ground.
There was a scream from the
children and Mortified mothers saw
seven big rats tearing at carton
that had contained crackers. The
rats then jumped upon the children
and tried to get the food from them.
Linor Miller. four years old, picked
up a stick and struck repeatedly at
rat that jumped at her hand as she
held food aloft.
The rat finally seized her By the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06

stocking. Women came to her aid and
their screams attracted the attention
OF laoorers working on DAILY Avenue.
me men, under Albert Seisan of No.
zlSS DAILY Avenue, came to the
rescue. Four of the rats fled but
three held their ground and put up a
Tight until they were killed by the
men with crowbars. Hysterical
women and children abandoned the
picnic spot and went home.
Less than an hour before the Zoo
was startled by roars from the lion
house. They were clearly heard in
the West Farms Court. Albert Lands
man, tho keeper in charge Of the
llons' ran in to find Leo and Louise
backed in the corner of the cage
roaring in fright. In the cage were
two rats inspecting a bone that had
been cleaned. The rats remained
until Landsman got an iron bar and
ShoYsd It at them. -.....,-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
LAFOLLETTE WINS
WITH HIS ENTIRE
TICKET OVER DRYS
Anti-Saloon Candidates Are
Decisively Defeated in
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Sept. CAS-
ISOLATED Press) Indications are that
Senator Robert M. La Toilette has
been Overwhelmingly renominated In
the primary election over w. A. Can
field Of WaulSesha. The vote reported
from 1.l16, precincts out Of 2.52s
showed 1873. .o9s for La Toilette and
76.5o6 for Canneld.
1t appears the people Of his State
indorsed the issues upon which La
Toilette sought denomination. These
we're opposition to the Esch- Cummins
Act. Newberryism, the Four Power
Treaty and the policies of President
Harding.
Mr.. Garfield was the candidate of
the Citizens Republican Conference,
which had the backing of Irvine /.
Lenroot, Wisconsin's junior Senator.
He was supported also by the Anti
Saloon League. which asserted the
fight in Wisconsin this year was "the
most important wet and dry election
in the United States"
Returns from s16 precincts show
the entire La Toilette ticket decisively
overcame It's opponents by large ma
jorities. with the exception Of Solomon
Levitan. who was leading In a close
race for State Treasurer against
Henry johnson, incumbent for si1
successive terms.
The Anti Saloon League indorsec
all the candidates OPPOSED to Ii
Toilette.
Gov. John J. Blaine led the STATE
ticket, his victory being decisive over
Attorney General william J. Morgan
A close battle developed in the 11th
District, where Congressman A. p
Nelson. Anti-Saloon League leader In
Congress-, is running behind H. H.
Peavey, a "wet."
OSHKOSH, Wis. Sept. 6.-'T'I
make the fight of my life to beat
Senator La Follette-and think
shall win." said Mrs. Jesse Jack
Hooper, probable Democratic niminee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
.HOPESOF SAVING
ENTOMBED MINERS
ARE LESS BRIGHT
Break Through Rock but
| the Connecting
Drift Caved.
NO FOOD IN TEN DAYS.
1t Had Been Hoped to Reach
Men Sometime During
the Night.
NO FOOD IN TEN DAYS.

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 6.-Jackson,
vibrant with hope this morning, has
lapsed into the depths of despair.
jackson built on the chance that the
old connecting drift between the Ken
nedy and Argonaut mines, when
reached would be open. Tonight was
believed the time when the 46 inn
prisoned miners in the Argonaut
might be liberated.
But the drift, broken into during
the night, was found to be caved. II
this same condition prevails the entire
length of the S5S foot drift, It will
take a week, by conservative estimate,
to clean it out, and after that, the
75-toot raise to be cut through new
rock cannot be finished in less than
twenty-four hours, 1t is conceded.
Everything was held in readiness for
the final stage of rescue of the forty
six entombed miners, who have been
ten days underground.
Red Cross nurses from San Fran
cisco are on the scene, hospital has
been set up at the shaft mouth, am
balances are ready to rush survivors
to Sacramento as soon as possible.
The last blows of the pick that will
let rescuers through to the living
tomb where the forty-six men were
believed to have set off signal blasts
again last night were expected to be
struck late to-day. Doctors who
are to care Tor the trapped miners If
the latter still live are already at the
mine, giving rise to reports that the
flnal attack on the last slate wall has
begun.
Mine officials still retained silence
on the subject of the signals-but all
OF Jackson believes The word of
miners of the rescue group that the
blasts heard below were set of by the
entombed men.
Although the victims have been
without food, save what little lunch
they had with them, for ten days, II
is thought likely that water has
trickled down to the level on which
they are trapped, and that air has
seeped through cracks in the levels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
Spurned by Young HOuSekeeper,
Noted Nova Scotia Guide POurS
Oil on Her and Burns Her to Death
Aged Man ConfeSSeS to Crime,
Telling How Jealousy
Drove Him to Act.
BADLY BURNED HIMSELF
Wanted to Marry Girl, but
She Loved Hired Man and
RepulSed Him.

HALIFAX. N. s., Sept. e.-Con-
fession that he burned alive pretty
nineteen-year-old Flora Gray. after
she had repulsed his advances in her
bedroom in the dead of night, was
made to-day by Omar P. Roberts,
sixty eight, prominent guide and pro-
prietor Of a hunting lodge.
Roberts was carried into court, his
feet having been badly burned by the
flames which destroyed Miss Gray.
Preliminary hearing of what is de-
clared the most fiendish crime of
Nova Scotian history was held behind
locked doors. because Of the revolving
details of the attack and murder.
A plea of guilty, without counsel,
and a complete confession was offered
by Roberts, according to the authori-
ties. The guide, who had testimonials
from New York and leading clergymen
and sportsmen throughout the United
| States certifying to his good character
| and the comfort OF his lodge and
camps, declared he committed the
murder on the night Of Aug. %. He
told his story to jailer in his cell.
Flora Gray, he said, was house
keeper at his lodge, Riverside House.
at North Kemptville. Pretty, less
than a third his age, she attracted
| him overpoweringly. He proposed
marriage but she scoffed at the idea.
"She loved the hired man, Ran
som Randoll," Roberts told the
jailer. 81 had a good home to give
her, but didn't blame her so much.
According to his confession, the
old guide went to F'lora's bedroom
late at night. He declared his sin
tentlons were evil" They failed. 81
did what 1 did then because OF
| jealousy" Roberts said. He told OF
wrapping the girl in her bed-cloth-
| ing, SO she was powerless to move,
and of pouring gasoline over her
He said he then set fire to the girl
with a match, and, after a minute OF
two, fed.
| He drove to a neighboring house
and gave the alarm of fire. Ransom
Randoll, the hired man, rushed to the
scene. He and Avery Gray, rela-
tive of the victim, went to Flora's
room, beating their way in through
| flames. In a corner, under mat
tress, lay her charred body. One
| report was that she was still alive
although burned from head to foot
! and that she was able to whisper the
name of her assailant.
| Roberts, in another part Of his con-
fession, said Flora struggled as he
po0red gasoline over her and that he
spilled some on his own feet. The
flames that enveloped the girl leaped
to his moccasins and leggings as he
fed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
DIDN'T PAY FARE,
ASKS GODS MERCY
Retribution Overtakes Two
and Jersey Lines Gain
$I.2O.

A man In Syracuse enclosed a
dollar, saying he had Cheated the
public Service out of street car
fares" and desired to set his ac-
counts right before he died. II
believe God will forgive me for my
missgiving," he wrote.
The Public Service Railway
Company to-day announced in
Newark that it's "conscience
fund" had been increased $1.2O,
by two unknown persons who
said they had failed to pay street
car fares and desired TO make
restitution. One OF the letters
from a man in South Orange,
contained twenty cents in stamps,
in payment for money | owe the
Public Service since the time a
conductor passed me on a car
without collecting my fare"