davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
Use SULPHUR To
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Urokcn ont Skin ana Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin cruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have 10 walt for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist, Ap-
ply little Mentho sulphur and Inn
proyemont shows next day,
Because of It's germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
phur preparation, The moment you
apply II healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin
troubles can know the delight this
Mentho sulphur brings, Even fiery,
itching eczema is dried right up,
Get small jar of Rowles Mentho-
sulphur from any good druggist and
use 1t like cold cream, ADV, 2,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
VETERANS GRADUATE

SAN FRANCISCO, oct o.
Thirty .ryu Southern Pacific vet.
Grams. one ol whom, Frank Englc.
bright master ear rcplircr, has
been with ,hc company 80 years aud
10 months were graduated 10 the
pension rolls Of the company re-
Gently making 1900 retired to tho
pension list since 1908,
EnFl.hrlGht helped 10 try out and
Install the first air brakes sent to
tho wch by George Westinghouse,
the Inventor, In 1874, Prior TO that
all hraklng was done by hand, En-
Elrbrlght has been stationed In
oakland,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
RADIO CONCERTS

look ont over the mountains as
far aa tho eve can soc the little
waves are there hut YOU can not see
thCm have ono Of the best rcvciV-
evening this week viii give demon
situations, bringing Out these little
waves into music aud speech and
loud enough Ga be- heard all over the
store,
All are welcome 10 como IN any
evening and hear these concerts from
many distant cities, also uews Items
etc. viii be pleased to show these
sets and quote you prices oa the diff
i'ryuJ sizes. Nou can then get these
concerts IN your own home.
=, VI. LUCAS, Next door TO post
office. i-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
Z " E N ! NC HER ALL
w A N 7 A u s

FOR SALE on EXCHANGE Make
mc y cash offer 'or lo'a No. I, 2. o..
Z. In block No ~ iu First Addition
20 klamath Falls. Or WiIl exchange
for Berkeley or Oakland property.
VIII add twD Midland lniH on deal FOR
good measure. II. pIurkort. 1850
fpo,hill boulevard, Oakland, Calf
J-lIH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

Sheriff OF Klamath County. Oregon,
s \. -, 90, 80, OG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE Furnished threc-room
hurgo; bath; bullt.lus; corner lot;
ample space for addition; half block
from white Pelican hotel: u good IN
ycstmont: win bring IN $500
month; $1,000 cash or $500. with
$500 down and balance $500 month
or mortgage. 1906 Pine SiF"ot
G.Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

FREE Nousor Queen Duckndecg,
champion mOugor of Linkylllc, and
four mouth-uld kittens. Froe to
person who will give them good
home. Apply Herald office. &c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06
COUNTY TRrasrnrr's NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that thorc
pro funds IN the County Treasury for
the redemption ot klamath County
ROAD WARRANTS protested on or
before June l7th, 1879.
Interest on the same VIII cease
from thiH dato.
Dated at Klamath Fails Oregon,
this lth day ol oct, A. y. t922.
q, Is. VAN RIPPER,
40 inc County Treasurer,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

ron RENT Rooms and garage. $50
9Th ST. 5-Ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-06

IrllDH grDundcEorr'oa. aTc q gal-
Ion, postpaid NrlnUu Eyr. Prospect.
orc. J-Igr
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Herald Man Is Not
Yet Back on Job

The Herald man is home from st.
Lule'z Hospital Denver. where he
received treatment for badly In
jured eye, but he is not on the job
again, andfthere is no telling when
he will be- as the sight in the In
jured eye Is 80 impaired that 1T has
to be kept covered all the time He
does not have half normal sight, as
the well eye has weakened. He can
not read, and can do but very little
writing, To him the world has been
largely shut out since April u, when
the accident happened. Though five
physicians and surgeons examined
the injured eye. no foreign body could
be found in It. DR.. Foster. who had
charge of the case in Denver, said it
seemed that something sharp Had
been scraped down over the front Of
the eyeball. producing hemorrhage.
This is the first time The Herald
man was ever winged. and he feels
the situation keenly. 40 n
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
M Dudes for Hin! 7!

Tom Turner was In the Noll Lum.
Der company ONCE Wednesday morn
ing, joking witL large bunch. Every
little bit he would turn and look at
a very dignitied appearing fellow
standing near the door. Finally Tom
made a dive at the dude, with the
remark "d-n you," grabbed him
by the shoulder. jamming him" in
a corner, with his face 10 the wall.
The said dignified fellow was a
DUNN, advertising, roofing. and
was So placed that everyone enter
ing the office faced him" Turner
was SO standing that every time he
looked up the dude was eying him.
1t was too much.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Million Dollar Rain
on M0rsddy NigIf

N A u
Tuesday morning everybody was
happy. The nearly all-night rain had
not only frightened up lawns, gar
dens, trees and shrubs, but faces az
we'll All day Tuesday people went
about in the drizzle. enjoying It ap-
parently equal to ducks. The mois-
ture was estimated at from an inch
Ito one and one-half inches.
The benefit Of the rain to Phillips
county can hardly be calculated. Ac-
cording to County Assessor Rouxe
there is approximately 100000 acres
OF wheat in the county, some OF
which was needing rain. Everything
considered it is believed the rain viii
be worth million dollars to Phillips
county.
While there had been less than the
usual amount Of moisture this spring.
those having faith in Phillips county
had no fear Of the outcome.
AS we print The Herald 1t is still
raining. The fall is estimated at
several inches, but no one is COM
planning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Has Heart

Custodian Mike Galligar is not as
hard-hearted as he pretends at times
Recently he was busy putting in q
new post at the northwest entrance
to the court yard. We asked why
and he said the d-d-darned boys had
sat on the post SO much that the
fence was dow and that he was
going to nut it 4 post so sharp that
not even rot 2 could sit on it.
When I'VE retdrned from Denver
that new cost was as comfortable q
roosting place as the OLD one. We
asked Mike who dehorned the new
pest. He said the boys complained
shat every time they sat on that post
they tore their pants, 80. he took q
saw and made it again safe for any
kind Of pants.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

r. L. johnson left yesterday after
noon for Sidney. Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Drive to Aid Disabled Veterans
Results in 10000 New Claims

proximately one.sixth OF the entire
ex-service hospital population OF the
veterans bureau.
Twenty-seven thousand two hundred
and thlrty-four training claims were
illed by ex-service men during this
drive and 1854 vocational training
appeals were also filed. Many OF
these appeals were from section ;
training which carries with 1t tuition
and books to section training which
allows maintenance and support pay,
as well as tuition and books.
In addition TO the filing OF compen.
sation and vocational training claims,
"A large number OF applications for re-
lnstatement and conversion OF war
risk Insurance were also made. There
are over 10000 miscellaneous cases
not enumerated above which includes
such requests as application for copy
Of discharge IN lieu OF the lost dis.
charge. information relative to pend
ing claims and numerous other re.
nucsts for information.
Thousands OF veterans now have
their disabilities on record with the
veterans bureau who prior to this
campaign had made no application
for government aid. In the future
should their disabilities become ag-
gravated Il will be less difficult for
them to establish their right to com
pensation than II they did not have
this record on file.
This Ia particularly true OF tuber4
culous and ncuropsychIatric cases
Their condition ut present may not
be serious enough to warrant ths
granting Of n substantial compensa'
tion award. but their condition may
become more serious In the futurc
Therefore. this application. although
not granted now or granted merely
small percentage of disability. will
protcct the veteran In the future
Thcn. too. there arc thousands OF
cases which II given medical trent
mcnt at this time will terminate their
disability. thereby preventing the vet
eran from becoming incapacitntcd and
saving the government the cost Of
future medical service This cam
pnien has. therefore, bccn Of mutual
benefit to veterans and government
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
The Capital Growing Wickeder Yearly

40,0G0 persons up TO January I, 1921
In the District of Columbia there
nvs two courts where crimes nre re-
corded one IL the police cour Of
the District of Columbia, which hasI
two branches. one known as the
United States br. ich and the other
ms the DIstric. branch. each having
concurrent jurisdiction. The other
court Is the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 10 which reports
arc made by a grand Jury after in
dlctment. This IL the court where
major crimes are recorded
The official records show thns In
1910 the total number Of cases re-
corded In both branches oe the police
court Of the District OF c,'vuibla wns
22.170. and In 1920. a2.30s. os nm In.
crease Of S5.7 per cent. whereas In
tho same period the popu N'Ion had
increased only 32.2 per cent.
The total number Of cases recorded
In both branches OF the police court
Of tho District OF Columbia In 1921
were i7.130. nn ipcrense Of 12.D per-
cent over the number In 1870. the pre-
vious ycnr, with nn estimated popu-
luton Of 10000 less tlinn In tho
previous year. this lutte- number "a
cnscs being nn increase Of 1909 per-
cent over the number Of eases recorded
In both branches OF the police court
OF the District Of Columbia In 1910.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

The nationwide cleanup campaigif
conducted by the veterans bureau
for the purpose of locating and car'
Ing for disabled veterans has been
concluded. This drive was inaugu,
rated Immediately after the forma.
tion OF the bureau and was designed
to carry out the administration pledge
that the disabled veterans would be
given every assistance. f
More than -175.000 ex.service men
were interviewed during this cam
raign and approximately 10000 new
claims were handled as a result. The
number OF claims filed indicate that
there were thousands OF veterans
throughout the United states. partlc-
ularly In the mountainous aud rural
districts. who were unaware OF the
benefits to which they were entitled
and uniformed as to the procedure
OF obtaining relief. II was largely on
the basis OF these men for whom no
claims had been filed that the charges
OF neglect OF the disabled veterans
was based. Thousands OF these cases
would never have been brought TO
the attention OF the government had
II not been for these cleanup squads
The squads sent out from the var
lous district Offices visited 1900 cities
and every state In the union. In the
remote districts transportation facIlE
ties were inadequate and Il was nee.
essary for these representatives. OF
the veterans bureau 10 travel by
horseback and during that last snow.
fall II was necessary for the repre-
scntatives In the northwest territory
to travel on skis.
As n result OF the cleanup drive
i7.S45 now compensation claims were
nled and 32,soi appeals from previous
compensa. ,.n awards were made. The
medical officers with these squads
made 1861 physicIAal examinations
Disabled veterans who were In such
a condition that they required hos.
pital treatment were Immediately hos.
pitaiiscd. In many cnses these mon
were in very serious conditions. par.
ticuiariy tuberculous cases. Almost
5000. 20 bc exact. 4.sb7, veterans
werc hospitalixcd during this cam
paIgn. This number constitutes ap
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

VXIicKED indeed is the capital
w these dnys--and growing wicked.
or right along. This Is the sadder
for the reason that the District Of
Columbia Ia under the government Of
congress itself. Anyway, Representa-.
I'VE Tinkham Of Massachusetts held
forth nj length the other dny on this
dlscourngIng situation and here's the
wny he began:
Mr.. Tinkhnm. Mr.. Chairman. what
have to say might well be entitled
"rhe progress In crime. social dis.
Indignation. or dcgcncracy Of the cupi
tnl of grcnt nation"
The District Of Columbia In 1910
had n population Of 331. .080 people md
In 1920 n population Of 1851, nm in
crease In the 10-ycnr period OF 32.2
per cent. II hns been estimated TINT
there hns been a decrease In the popu
intion since the 1870 census Of nboui
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Twe,,ty Years Ago

We understand that County Clerk
R. N. White is figuring on the con.
struction Of q new dwelling house on
his lots in Holyoke. He tells his
friends that he is doing this simply
as an investment. He had . good
reputation for truth and veracity
when he worked ON the Herald. but
since he got into politics, we would
be inclined to question the correct
ness OF such an unreasonable explain.
alton as that.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coates OF
Holyoke Wednesday. April %, a
daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Patmon
of Holyoke on Monday, April 81, a
daughter.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
-Saylor of this county on Sunday at.
ternoon, April 20, Rev. s. A. Parker
of Holyoke ofiiciating, Herbert =
Chase and Mariette Sprague were
married. They have been residents
Of our county for number OF years
and have q large acquaintance In
the county.
John OConnor OF Wausau, Wiscon-
sin, arrived in Holyoke on Friday OF
last week for visit with his brother,
A. T.
Chris Kuhn had twenty acres OF
corn planted last week. When ;he
farmers get ahead of Chris they Will
have to get r3 very early in the
morning.
E,rn, to Mr.. and Mrs, X. II. Evans
of Holyoke. on Monday, April 2i, a
daughter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Norman Harvey Of
Grant were called to Holyoke Satur'
day by the death of their daughter
Mrs. c. A. Mowry Mr.. Harvey re-
turned home Tuesday and Mrs. Bar
vey will remain in Holyoke few
weeks.
Mrs. F. J. Behel and children left
Holyoke Monday for Sterling. where
they will make their home.
Fred Borlnnd took the train nj
Holyoke Saturday for visit to his
old home in Page county. Iowa.
Mrs. c. r. Paul returned to her
home in Nebraska last week from q
visit with her parents In Holyoke.
Rob Hinzie returned Monday from
Farnam. Nebraska. where he had
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Still Popular

Bruce came into the once Monday
with one Of those Sunny Jim smiles
Just like he wore when returning
from some of those hunting trips last
fall-with the remark that he had
sold six Fords in less than that many
days three the day before he came
IN. No. we did not say what day II
was. He sort Of intimated some.
thing about "the better the day. the
better the deed" and that anyone
selling Fords ..as doing good work.
Bruce don't care what the people
call the article he sells. II 10. putting
them into circulation that interests
him
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

filled the place of the agent for a
couple Of weeks.
Superintendent D. +. Mcfarland re.
turned to Holyoke Tuesday from a
trip to California. where he was
called by the death Of brother.
D. Runyon from Kansas. who pur.
chased the Bowen ranch northeast Of
Holyoke. arrived Wednesday to take
possession OF the ranch.
Mr.. Bentley has been appointed to
the position as janitor Of the school
building to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF E. Stoneberg.
C. C. Bevard has sold his ranch
property to J. II. Guernsey. and we
understand will make trip to Wash.
ington with the expectation OF locat.
inC there. Mr.. and Mrs. Beyard were
among the earliest settlers cs our
county and have always been recog.
nized as leading citizens OF the
county
L. Stoneberg has sold his residence
property In Holyoke to Carl Jung
of this. county, and will move his
family to Windsor, where he expects
to make his home.
Mrs. Frank Money of the south
eastern part of the county returned
on Thursday of last week from York,
Nebraska. where she had been to
undergo surgical operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Very Delsctable

AZ the nrst meal after getting home
the dessert was very pleasing dish.
Our, eyesisht being on. We asked ths
woman Of the house to verify Our
conclusions - to the dessert II
looked like . happy combinstion Of
peach, pear pineapple, apricot ana
cherry. We we're Informed that our
deductions were ~riEht. That The
sruifs *ep put up and libslsd Fruit
.it--ie .anld ~ rseom.
|Aended by Asher Hester. the a.,
grocer.
II Is q very pleasing dessert. The
cherry adds flavor TO the dish and q
decorative color. The cherry looks
good anywhere, including on grand
mothers bonnet. While 1t has been
popular since George washington
was kid. II was left to the late Vice.
President Charles r. Fairbanks of
Indiana to bring the cherry into So
ciety You notice We speak OF Il
In the singular That is the way Mr..
Fairbanks spoke OF it. He said a
cherry cocktail-that contains one
cherry only-was not only delight.
but as innocent as a newborn babe.
Plurally or collectively the cherry
takes courage and develops consider
able speed.
We agree with Asher Hester that
fruit salad" is choice dish and ell
gible to the best society.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
u. S.. Enjoys to the Central Powers

President Harding has sent TO the
sennte the nomination Of those whom
he hns chosen to represent the United
States ut the capitals, Of Germany.
Austria, md Hungary-ihc former cen.
trnl p0wers-wlth which diplomatic
relations were broken before the Uni.
ted States entered the wnr.
To be ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotcntiary TO Germany. Aim.
son Il. Houghton Of New York (por-
trnlt hcrcwith) wns the first Of the
appointments. Others nre:
To be envoy extraordinary and
minister plonipotentInry to Austria
Albert Henry wnshburn OF Mnssa'
chusetts.
To be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary TO Hungary
Former Judge Theodore Brcntnno
of ChIcngo.
Before the war the dual monarchy
of Austrin.Hungnry Ind nn anbnssn.
dor Mt Washington and we had an am
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
MISSED HIS CALLING

4 That day train caller a; the Den
ver union station has wonderful
yoicc. which brings ont the acoustic
properties Of that magnificent audi
torium grandiy--but he should be a
grpnd opera singer. us no one Is ex'
pected TO understand what they say.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
Thirty PEARS Ago

1 -
Otto Tinkel now sports a fine new
bicycle.
E. N. McPherrin, deputy county
treasurer made a business trip to
Hastings, Nebraska, the first Of the
week.
]. s. Richards of Roseland, Ne.
braska, visited a couple Of days this
week with his daughter, Mrs. ]. H.
Painter of Holyoke.
Col. E. Webster of New York ar.
rived in Holyoke Monday to lock at.
ter his stock ranch interests In the
south part of the county.
Miss 10 Iinkel has recently pur.
chased a new bicycle, and she man
ages it in skillful manner that
would do credit to an experienced bi.
cyclist.
Charles L. Maxwell from Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, arrived in Hol-
yoke this week and will take up his
residence southwest Of Holyoke.
Lou Witherbee had the misfot tune
to fall from his bicycle last Mon
day, and bruised his side SO severely
that he was laid up for repairs for
q few days.
We are glad to learn that the Hol-
yoke school board has decided to
plant shade trees on the school
grounds this spring. This Il wibs
move. and 1t will meet with the most
hearty endorsement of every citisen
in town.
Some Of our Holyoke citizens have
decided to make Investigations to
ascertain the probable cost Of using
the water in the Frenchman to form
lake. This is wise move. and II
followed up by the citizens Of the
town as 1t should be. Holyoke will
[have nice lake inside Of three
months.
| The Easter snow storm was cou.
pie Of days late. but It got here.
Witherbee Brothers have put up
an awning in front Of their meat
market.
The storm this week must have
been pretty severe ON range cattle
that had no ICED. "a.
B. A. Hoskins took the train yes
terday for Cripple Creek. where he
|.will remain for q couple Of weeks.
Niss Dolly Donovan took the trair
Lysetsrlay ~ San Francisco, whers
. Wi1 spsds Ahs summer w
H. J. Johnson caame into the Her
aid office Friday and handing ou'
the cigars said. THUS do celebrate
the arrival OF a prospective demo
cratic voter at my home this morn
ing"
The Phillips county officers now
have neat and well furnished offices
The small expense to the county
which has been occasioned in order
TO make the recent Improvements in
the. offices has made great differ.
ence in the appearance and comfort
OF the Offices.
A, T. Gutherie reports a large
trade in nursery stock this spring.
The residents of the county are plant,
ing good many fruit and shade
| trees.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

While in st. Luke's hospital we
saw newspaper headline saying that
a fifth OF Denver's population had
been in jail In the past three years,
so we got back home as soon as pos.
slble.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

Austrin Hungary hns been sp
Into the nations Hungary neither which considered
nrre Consequn, e
American diplomatic Budapest Will be In charge
Of Minister'S ambassadors
Annson gelow Of born years ago
n cambr'dg After graduating from nc uaed
otingen Berlin and Paris this country lie engaged IN the
works
lie member Of the New
York legislature.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02

there. What it really represents
is the reincarnation .of religious
and racial intolerance. 1t is the
old devil of mediaevalism in a
slightly different shape, but mas
querading again as patriotism.
It is a new rebellion against the
spirit of the Declaration OF In
dependence, a defiance of all the
higher things for which this re-
republic stands.
No man can be true American
who belongs to this klan OF in
tolerance, whose object is to
ostracize others on account OF
differing creed or race, whose
purpose is ultimately to force
others to think as they do.
Against this new rebellion.
against this most insidious and
destructive of treasons to the
soul of the nation. every true
Americans hand and heel should
be raised as against the most
yenomous and most offensive Of
all moral and political reptiles.
Let US 80 crush it now that 1t
will never appears among us
again. Baltimore Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-06-02
SO ACRES OF LAND
More or less

fronts on the Washington aud La
Plata State Road and is located about
one-half mile from Silver HI. Mary
land, and ab lul Two and one quarter
miles from the line between M trylan Il
and the District OF Columbia; is con-
venient To churches. schools aud
stores and is easy accessible To Wash
ington. ID. g., by automobile over the
State Road.
1t 10 improved by modern hollow
concrete block plant which includes
new buildings. machinery and appli-
ances for the ready aud economic man
utacture of building material Of the
character indicate |. The main struc-
tnre is about 30 by 100 feet, contains
drying rooms. etc. together with Il
boiler, engine pump, water tank of
large capacity, and "B'yst"ne" con
crete block machine, with accessories
including elevator, concrete mixer, rot
ary screen. etc.
There is an ample water supply
on the property which contains large
deposits of valua bic sand and gravel.
The property viii be sold subject to
a first mortage thereon securing $4,000
with interest thereon at six per cent
per annum.
TERMS OF SALE
Cash. of which deposit of $500
will be required on the day of sale,
and the balance upon ratification of
sale by the Circuit Court for said Prince
Georges County. Conveyancing AMI
Revnue Stamps at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
LEONARD J. MATaER,
Real Estate Trust Building,
Washington, d c..
l.. @. G. LAMAR,
92I 18th St. N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Trustees.