davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
People Subscribe
For New $4,000
School Building

las VEUAs Jan ~ Residents
NJ Vllanue,t san Miguel county.
have decided that Inc quickest and
easiest way To- get a new -choui houfr
D. 60 dig down lr fhoir pockets and
get the money. \ mass meeting held
nv state Suporiu- udcnt John Vim
cont CONWAY aud County Supcriutond-
pnt Hpnito r. ihch resulted IN tho
penle deciding "a houd issue, ~ r."
pulrlng too much time 20 wisn M"
funds Two officials were instructed tn
money. Thd building Will cost ~
least $1,000. ana Will enable h'itrr
work 20 be- don" hy teachers ana pu-
pills.
on the continent ~ prcsidvnt uth,
incorporatur= are John " iiarher.
Vice president OF the First Nutlnuul
bank and the First Securities CONF
pany ot Los Angeles; y - Bahcock
general manager Of blythe Whittier
q Company. large bond dealers of
Los Angclez. ! \. Gibson. Jr. prom
incnt corporation attorney o. los
Angeles.
ON a recent visit hero Mr. Rel
said he would establish at e. a To-
acre demonstration farm on whiru
he viii Try every vegetable rrnlu.
berry and melon. in order tn de
tcrminc what the land onu do. II has
already been demonstrate on tuo
dry farms that grains. particular
winter wheat. will do well here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

DosT s'-FuR stHHlRa
Dat slab yaa could fnd = lub Find u
nnnI wish van ssaid isn't v"s' spsr'
80 Real "
Deaf ~ish snu ssald s@n sear s"@~
- .
n. ssins the Hsrsid's CLASSIFIED oolusa'
Psues ots.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21
TULE LAKE

Douglas Bussey returned from
klamath Falls las, week and is help
ing Mr.. Purdy for several weeks.
Charles Taught has been In klam.
ath Falls the pase week. where he
had his tonsils removed. He has been
staying with his aunt. Mrs. Hutchins.
Mrs. Clicks sister from Ashland.
with her little daughter came last
Wednesday. They expect to visit for
. month before returning.
Mrs. VIM. Crandall spent Sunday
at home. returning TO Klamath Falls
for short time.
Mrs. Joe Ko;era Is on the sick list.
Miss Mary kotera Is staying with her
for few days.
Jack Parker bought several cows
and has began sending milk to the
cheese factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot, we're calling
in the neighborhood last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21
DORIS

DoRRIS. Cal. April 2O.--Funeral
services for the late Merrill Evans
who died Sunday. were largely at'
tended by friends from every corner
OF Butte Valley. Evans had lived In
this community for nearly forty
years and was one Of the best known
men In siskiyou county. He Is surviv.
ed by his wife and five children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin passed
through Doris Tuesday by car en-.
route to their home at klamath
Falls.
c. J. Laird OF Mt. Dome departed
yesterday morning for Medford &c
meet Mrs. Laird who was called
away recently by news OF the serious
illness OF her mother and Laird re
ceived word yesterday morning OF her
death.
Farming Is well under way In
Butte Valley and some cattle men
have begun turning their stock on
the range. During the past few warm
days. snow has disappeared rapidly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
ta' less Mca, II You Feel ila,kachy
Or Have iIia,i,icr
Trouble

Meat forms uric acid which cxcltes
and oycrworks the kidneys In their
efforts to filter II from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat muS flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels: removing all the acids. waste
and poison, else you feel u duh mis-
cry In the kidney region, sharp palms
/, In the back or sick headache. dir.
Ziness. your stomach sours. tongue II
coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twlnges. The
urine Is cloudy. full OF sediment: tho
channels often get irritatcd. obiiring
you To get up two or three times dur
Ing the night
To ncutralizc these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces OF Jnd
Salts from any pharmacy. take a
tablespoonful In n glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts II made from tho acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations To- clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts ~ inexpensive:
harmless and makes n delightful ef-
ferycsccnt Whitewater drink which
millions OF men and women take now
and then, thus avoiding serious kid
ncy and bladder dlscases.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21
By Our Country Editors

from the hlllsides and grass has
s,artedso grow protuscly. Due to nm
abundance OF moisture. excellent
crops are anticipated this season.
clyde Clayton was called away
suddenly yesterday morning by news
OF the death OF his father In San
Francisco following n recent opera.
tion.
Frank Barr and Harley Richardson
were Klamath Falls visitors during
the firs, OF the week.
A rousing meeting OF the Macdoci
chamber OF commerce was held n,
Macdoel Tuesday evening. A repre-
sentation composed OF W. g. Hagei.
stein and clifford W. se,its attended
from Doris and participated in the
discussion relative to the proposed
link from Macdoel to the vicinity OF
Bray In the Weed to Klamath Falls
highway. A committee was appointed
by Chairman W. +. Hipes for the
purpose OF viewing the various aug
ges,ed routes and reporting to the
sIskiyou county board OF supervisors
as to the relative merits OF the dif-
ferent courses with recommends.
tion or petition that one be designat.
ed as a county highway.
Albert LANCER. a prominent farmer
OF the Oklahoma section, was Dor
ris visitor yesterday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21

ready for use. the other advantage,
waiting to be made ready, some
with very little outlay.
To wipe out our past mistakes
with such a useful and glorious
achievement would be the fines,
thing We could do. both for our
own immediate interest and to set
ourselves right in the eyes Of the
world. We would cease to be the
laughing stock OF our neiehbors
and become an object OF admiration
and respect; an example that would
be referred to by the outside world
with respect instead OF with the pres.
ent ridicule we attract.
Now is the time. The future Is
ours to choose. We appeal to no
factional spirit. That is In the
past. Let US forget all OF our un-
differences. Let each be
prepared to 70 more than half way
to NEE, his neishbor In friendly
We cannot, must not, fail to
seize this opportunity. We have
not In the past deserved all the
censure and ridicule that We re-
'eived. Conditions forced the Is
sue. which Is now dead. But 10
We continue to quarrel over a dead
issue. as beasts quarrel around a I
lead carcass. we will forever de-
'erve the condemnation that we
will properly receive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21
THE UNREPENTANT

III AvING lent himself to the
! i Vaccinations OF a handful OF
dissruntied people. Councilman ]
T. Mcculiom now seeks to explain
how he became involved In the
mess he wallows In.
The attempted explanation Is as
much Of an insult to the reputa-
tion OF the city's chief executive
and TO the fair name/of the city
itself. for which we are all respon-
sible. as was the original attack
which II weakly attempts to exten-
uate.
The real reason for the abandon
ment OF the position by Mr.. Me-
Cullom and his supporters Is con-
tanned In the last parasraph-they
found that the mephitic vaporings
Of a disEruntied eo,erie was re-
pclled BY q wall Of intelligence, se,
up by the overwhelming judgment
OF the best citizens OF the commun-
iiy. and they were In danger Of be-
Ing smothered In their own foul
flood.
They seek cover--having done
all the damage that they were capa-
BILE Of doing 10 an honorable repu-
tstion. which. thank God. 10 nesli-
sibie.
They find that the perjured state
ment OF q paid spy will not suf-
flee. Their bombsheli threatens to
explode In their hands. They have
not the strength to hurl II.
But Mr. Mecullom. In the retreat,
seeks to palliate the attack. He
speaks apparently for others rs
well as himself-"those who we're
responsible for the movement"
Does that mean the civic league?
We hope that II does not mean the
entire civic league. There is pien-
" OF room In Klamath Falls for
an organization for moral upilft,
guided solely along educational
and non-politicai lines.
But apparently men In the
league. unused 10 power. have
seised upon the power contained in
organization. and have misdirected
the power Of the civic SleaEue.
II from an influence for
good to a force for evil. That the
evil was not more widespread is
not their fault, but the fortune OF
the community In having a citizen
ry with the sound sense to realize
the danger and the energy to COM
bat II.
A grave mistake has been made.
and before the civic league can
expect confidence and support II
must purge itself Of the possibility
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21
o, future mistakes OF the same sort,

OF future mistakes OF the same sort
True, there are conditions here
that need remedying, There are
In every city. There will always be
social problems, until, men and wo-
men are educated to an under
standing OF their own individual
responsibility for every evil and
undesirable condition that exists.
Put the men who are charged
with law enforcement are In most
cases honest. Counsel and cooper
alton, not criticism and condemna-
tion, will enable them TO do the
things they want to do. and that
the citizens want done.
This Is the cleanup trail the
civic league might have blared for
all TO follow. They missed an op-
portunity. Before they are again
trusted as leaders they must real
iEe this, They must say: "our
Ecal caused us TO heed the unwise
OF a selfish minority. We
lost the path We meant 10 pursue.
We wish to 80 back TO the begin
ming and try again. with wiser
guides to lead us. We are sorry"
To those who think otherwise
10 those who think We are making
progress by defaming ourselves and
seeking to destroy confidence In
and in each other-there
$ an ancient aphorism. which will
,ear pondering in connection with
he withdrawal statement:
II Is poor bird that fouls its
'wn nest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21
THE PROPHETS PARADISE"
HAS TURKEY BACKGROUND

The Prophets Paradise" Is the
alluring title OF the picture starring
Eugene o'Brien at the Strand to.
night. This is another In the series OF
Selsnick pictures built for this clever
young player. and II bears out the an
ncuncement tina, each OF the indivld.
uai pictures In the series will be dit.
ferent from all the others. This time
II Is to the orient that the producer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21

has gon, for a,mosph,r,. apd IN, ro
suit Ia one OF IN, mos, p,c,ur,s,u,
and colortu, offerings of this season.
screen OUTPUT.
The story tells Of the adventures OF
Howard Anderson, a young Amori.
can. who Is on n sisht.sccing trip In
Constantinopic. For the purpose OF
swindling the youth. Uassard cl Ma.
roun and his tool. Kadir. arrange u
fnk, Siny, nn,,I,p aud ,ur, ,bn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21
SULPHURCLEARS
ROUGH, RED Skin


Any breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery. Itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares n noted skin speoi-
alist. Because OF its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
begins at once TO soothe irritated
skin and heal eruptions such as rash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-21

pimplcs and ring worm.
lt seldom fails to remove the tor
mcnt and disfigurrmcnt, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-.
barrassmcnt Improvement quickly
shows, Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar OF Mcntho.
sulphur from any good druggist and
use II like cold cream. ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
S6sa cSSE PLANTATION
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
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t1cnr Euxa- = CHA L -e1z chs
cl<- = rrnczcz1E q -,1un1 = nv
~~-.a.- - - x~~<1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

so sorfr tr0uff.s ssouf " fhs
Ne'la var he pras'ases Increase
!, 1't 4rnsrcz1 fkr-1 tlre1tens -.
IN usrr rutrs G: these Ill On.
q. cur-4Sxi n 4
There a-s :, -o-as l. c.ht tra.
zIs-hi'1s e. AuncHrr nse spr,rl
crah sDgEs Is r1s -ca,c,e- s,e'
ha1 1lstrxrsr' systems Ul,5er .a-f
,asIoer sFs-ern. ~ xazn - o.-i
ce1t G thf suE1- IN Cusa i -zsss.s
The 1-aA oNne- PAYS IL ccaonn ~
man wae rUrs tfe ras.-r-Jvn ~
sa-H-. the ancEr- = Ms surg,
1nfrne1f l.e.ns ce--ain ppr cer,
- he Nerf- cf csne seiirr~~e
Ifis E'errentsze vsrles y barrsin-
~ = clfs-tr- rt-iunx xns u a..
itrer- ses~onx tui sse-aees asos.
O. f'er ce-t-tAxs a. Ter ere-v
hrhc-ee i'ssu-ts q cr1e cs-ire-es
70 ~ IN iAe C1sarp re-x esl
DeuD1s - nav s1c1- e. - ecpirs-
ierr = casa Hence he III ow,-
ers iafs 81 the rsx ts.t cacas
r. = asFa-rs = rs ns-uerra-e !,
r'-ut- trN-
Ln1tf - -Str.iriE-rzr.-.a sr~
terr tiie faia tvre-s tfe.x fhe VOC
- ft,slts- cUl-s spd 8eEre-irr
ne cs.s au- 1ss eu8e-s 4 -
fr'r'rr-F - a. izi,as c...srses sna
o. i,t- e1-.etNfs
Ansf II rrr1tsi trss tsrce rr-r
"a fse st--r '-re1sr-y - t.rs.a
Ahrni - -.sr nen- 9, re surs- r-,-
currc ti.sse 4 rurnea 81 hr rssne
s.,-l tte e- i.es err rlalx nened e.
r-r-.T ~ s-Irreriy - An.e-7cars.
re resas esng rrrst--. SEER -.
= rw-n~< - e~r--a'ie1 - lrsar -
LaTUSaz1 fri+-tFrs L = est-,n-4f
faE- a. erts - tbo1l So. .311.Bs3 =
sinsrsrsl1 141.l,Af - l-reE-s-d a. tie
-ut-s1 fu-ar i3c1Err- re 49,
;,u--lnr = AIS r1s,r--.tI'y 4 E8ersr1n
RS .1caease1 rrEl1iy = r-r-u.
ref-s trpFr 1s,Duf - rser rear n
,1gs ra ahaEr - - r4nt u 7Slg
Fnrraseri11~s- C1,s cs-<nes O. H.
C-l-e6 S-zs-s fer ne reE-ln< q the
IA i1r par q. he- s1rzr eufqu-.
Ite-e = Trscjuf,E 1s rt,-n<
3nns n cz.sA- So a. - kuer pru3-
u- * - -su E-1fe tar-ssg e TIE
Cni-ec StKfex tie c-ezfezz su-ar
-str.ns cEEEr-y 4 ire rsrs1 IN
;sincrr as Ezrsr producing c1uB-
II a. ~ ossr satire ms gwen ne
T'eu-is e tt,s urf-ee States great
H1rEr-zrt = r.1r Z TIE xscnztion !.
cu---1y .rr1i=e ne r-s x1kz-s1
us NJ u.aF n srs-a. E1-r2y1.
ruzr -. u< otl.z-rf-g mis- sf q
-ezsu-xk1s rrsns Al -eik svus-
eE. cz- szsEy fs 5eses.x1 ~ q,
rr1E1'111 n. p-1r-1n
n>U<> lie Dedi1z e r1rx..
roe-- <nere u r,eruExr resrcor-
81, q rr-nzl cs>,e75-1ce be<xeen
Cx-x an A1e-scz- c-r1x1 tie ID
,~>Ezr. & c1krrs sa-zs rs r.<
r.lre1 s-x-<s ~ Ery rs-ooea uskv
O. xzsr-s xsc rs< WI ~ De-iy
<u - =. z.>zr-'s tl1,,c & czn1.
,n6zEys ys7 ~ ~ ts1 C-,
. ne E-ez< szz- ->1zlrS l1<1s-ry
- - Cx.<ec Srz<ez -xke q r1rk
- e kzw1rzz 1-l<z1 nve1ee -
Co. szEz< prs11c<1sc - naks
- Am1Gun unoD1A - Ezun11U
49, ~u>-ur<s@. - - wur11 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

NATURALIZATION hive itf'
avar runfiffrt su- thf Aalnr 'Viult
farmers angnwr lr Do hflt her-
Tf1i-lI-r Hf Hi.f Hrnnrrl l1 tt lf'
c1ntr 4ea Sprfll eaIraet H
a5e-eG 10 the larH wHme1 lnur lne
ai-rtfinr u Ai-s Flora llawtr tnnf
haDnnstrAiuf Srv-uG nDnf nr ra
ErT raismr anl nllrilns pia Pc Iir
enH lnE1a Hl4efif a. aHg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
81 CT. Ana.a sal

pnrf -TlAs are hene a
flss-a as Bls Htfn IS matrft
fite 1-oess W thaurlne as name =
asrlaal if isx fhe 1ecessa-F ire
enc nt mtu~4 aaf 81 ,nt inHr Haf
thf Tiss wnEArA a f,aa s
es ~ +na wns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
STATE NEWS NOTES


Cflafasha r-ht f,~sz a-~ee p .a--
-.r.s1u1 uEh -hf .s1letrs-nrf ~
s. i.ii f-uu s1f rees.e~ee 1nl.ls l.s
trer sis rhRlr1ssa fkE lic. .'-
she rs-n Natis=sa ,zazt 81 lt''aT
ssrn-A mafsAs AGO was 1a4af Saa-
u~d1r WIN Era~et + uE
g1srk. sTrHieTtf ffse Vss tatra bel
uuia1r and ri1ro5 lndf- s. .Ht ar
sn- H4.rssa-snns - fets-4s eafr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25

which -ufs sne lntt hrrsll tra
poa u 81 ma-f .Lf1 W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-25
Fine for Lumbago

Azmrrcte <Eav1s r,a.a aw4x ara
swrrs s. rs FAace dcAcaoas. socef..nx
csrz-lEs- jass rse i = scz<g.
i . = clc2z-. eitslzr 81 nrzt. n ..s-
eiis1 q a rr,-is<4ES. II s1.l n<x nzsxer
Z l. slss - -'aszkaasr- E-ez-1a1 n.zz--<.
C.s< Nazsrses> t.>i.s e. yer .ar.s
ztn<- S. md kSc a izrs an ss.k<s.
fsnsxsnl SIR 90
aEtrER DAN A Aa<SrARD rz-ssrrR
g|!!Allg!j g|!Azg!j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-26
Animal Folklore From India.

Chaucer and Uncle Remus" OBJ
talned inspiration for their storles
from the same Observation-Disclosures
Ing to a theory advanced by Prof. J.
NJ. McBryde of Tulane university. Pro-
fessor McBryde says the stories prob
ably came from India, on the one
hand to England by the way of the
Crusaders, forming part Of the great
wave Of animal folklore which spread
over Europe, and on the other hand.
through Buddhist missionaries into ~.
RIGA, whence they were brought by the
negroes to Southern plantation homes.
Stories Of the fox 0,ltwitting the
wolf in the we'll episocs as told by
on English poet a century before
Chaucer, and by "Ilncle Ncmus" TO
"the little boys" both pnraneling an
ancient tale Of India. and the "tur
baby" theme of one Of the tales Of
Buddha's $50 transmigrations, are
among those cited by Professor ait*
Bryde to prove his point.