davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
Back Weak and
Lame for Years
Rub sorsusss. pala, sti0nsss
right out With . email Trial
bottle Of OSd 81. JACOBS OH

ST. Jacobs oil stops any pain. so
when your back Is sore and lame, or
lumbago. seiatica or rheumatism mas
you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a
smalI trial bottle OF cid, honest 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
MANY HOMES ARE
DAMAGED WHEN OIL
CUSHER COMES IN

LONG BEACH. Calf. Feb. a.
Saturating the landscape for blocks
ir every direction with crude oil.
and causing damage estimated at
more than s25o.ooo to handsome
signal Hin homes. erected prior to
the discovery of the oil field on
the hill. the Black & Drake well
No. Of the General Petroleum
company at Willow street and Wal
nut avenue came in. a combination
oil susher and gasser.
The well did not catch fire. as
did the other sassers that have
come In on the hill. 7, might better
have become igui,ed. burning the
oil as II flowed. in the opinion OF
many oil company officials. since
damage suits. involving millions.
more than likely win follow.
Homes ranging in value from
$4,000 to $4,000 we're ruined by
the clouds OF oil that were rained
down upon them. In some dlrec-
tons houses we're smeared with the
petroleum more than mile dis
tant. rf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

the pain right out and ends the mis-.
cry. II Is magical, yet absolutely
harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciat-
lea. backache or rheumatism so
promptly. II never disappoints.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

EXTRA sPEciAL--Gold coin po,a.
toes ut s2.o0 per sack. Every sack
weighs NOR. than 100 pounds. Grand
Central Public Market. 9th a klam'
Iath Ave. Phone i69w. 3O.3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

Detroit had the lowest general
death rate In 1921. according to
Other statistics presented by DR..
Starkioff. They follow:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

II was estimated this afternoon
that the well was flowing oil at the
rate a about 1000 barrels day.
and that gas was escaping from the
hole at the rate OF 10000. goo cubic
feet a day.
OIL now covers the ground for a
distance Of 3.o0o feet to the south
of the well. in many places for a
distance Of 1900 TO 1000 feet in
width and as deep as six or seven
inches In places. The hole had been
standing cemented for three weeks
until yesterday when the cement
ed plug was drilled out for the
12h inch casing shoe 2,3oo feet
down. The total depth Of the hole
is 2.5s2 feet. II was spudded In
November T., 1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

win care for one or two small
children In my home, Address Mira.
NJ. Josselyn, Ashland, ore. i.3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT--furnlshed or unfurn-
ishcd apartments, Tel saw. 3i-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 per
week. Large. well lighted lobby,
shower baths. Nss winter rates.
Central Hotel. ]. T. Ward. Mgr. etf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

The water is warm and nice warm
dressing rooms at the Natatorium.
Come and learn to swim. J26. F.2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

FOR sALE-Houschold furniture In
cluding stoves, rugs, furniture and
dishes. Call 32sR or call at l2o
Washington 81. Sig
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED good plano TO rcn,
Phone ipF2 evenings lOsb'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

FOR SAi.E-Eight room house aud
lot. In Eugene. Paved street. all
paid. Cheap for cash or viii trade
for milk cows. &. y. Craig, Merrill.
Ore l.f'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT Nice large. sunny
sleeping room--nicely furnished,
all couycnienccs, Phone, bath, etc
5o3 n. 10th, Phone sS6R. i-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

WOOD FOR sALE-Dry limb or
body wood $1,000, Harry furch,
Tel. atsw, I.2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-Four room house. we'll
located, on paved street. See John
Vail. i5s Main sc. 3i-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

FOR REST--Nicc sunny front bed.
room--ali convenlsnccs OF home,
centrally loeated-ii35 Pine. 3l-3'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

wANTED--By married man toS'
aoldlcrD work ON ranch, Can .iyc
reference. Address Vim. Biglow, III
Palm ST.. Mcdford. ore 21-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

WANTED "A position as housckccp-
er OF apartment or rooming house
with privilege OF buying. Experienced
lady, or will take position ~ house.
keeper. DoS u. NJ. Herald l-6'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

II you want to sell Il. buy u. trade
u. or find II. try u Herald classified
nd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-02

rtcnspAy. FEBRUARY ., ,aas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
ribune's News and Reviews Of Books and Authors

be described AZ an nssrnlsr.x
OF the American stage. eeuss;ls s fsphs
events Of Che theater fnr as ths
nore than tho last gencratiosp ps',ya of
TO the inveterstte and even ~ u ileilce&
s1onal theatcrgoer, which na,,ss sHs =; occA.
nearly I'll Of Us, especially i. 'nelods
removal OF an extensive ders.as ssnce rs. ths
ban, tho rich meIange a. iss ssaasional
will afford both an irsforr,i;, ~ ,tess
and an unTniugled delight. Thms sgody
tious young dgamatiss os M sai a.afi-s
will here end stimufHs. soand iuears .,s
and prolific suggestion, ~ aas'es
4 practical lesson in the seriou, $,
Of cranatlc writing can be fcarnad fsa,' s.os
the energy ard tltoroughness ,ss9s ss'a
which the autiier went abeat tba sssa -.
structiofi Of his successes II. ass.s as.'
zoura' and "Arfzona." /" Kntiisss ts;f a,'s s,ss
ingenuity, tireless days and n;gEta .s,a
devoid Of ease" went into their 49, -
ing. @ss-
All honor, too, to Augustus Thc,a..
for his manly words regarding H.
question Of raeiai control Of fi1a stsss
He sags: = have none Of the hsssS5Is..
that many do to tae dominant raarsss
ment in the American theatre hsra,sss.
II is Jewish. ! feel that the 1e,r.'ssss 1ssss
in control Of the American thesf,.
cause they deserve to be. The tbe.ss,
business is one that does not ls,,S lsa',s !.
self readily to union hours for sbs $. =.
sons in control. Its problems arr - es.-
slant, from the moment one ran.s soas
duty to the time that the curtain Sy,s. y Z
aud often later. There Is somethity 6
the Anglo-Ssxon temperament diasas..ss =
to neglect these duties. The JsS s'ssss -
stick as close to the work as ~ 80 y,
requires, Just as he sticks 10 lis 80
in the sweatshop, at the sbwfa, Ks Y.
chine or long hours in the seccssssss
clothing business. Starting out se
something, he persists. For ttss
sop, among Others, the thsstre III.
readily under his control
This from an Apglo-saxon wiz e.
spent his life in the purlicus of Is
stage.
Now that Mr. Thomas hs. h..a
chosen as q constitutional overland ~
high counselor to the chief mansaag. ~
and producers Of the theatre. ta;g fa,Ss
comes st a moment when interas. s.
him runs high. That he viii keen ~.
promise to the managers, that hSs ru.-
shall be mild and according to the III.
of reason. his conduct in past affs;-.
as revealed in this volume, gives amsis
r,roof
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
A New Social Order
A porsrais by Ioseph
By Stanton A. Coblentz

purpose which Is essential tor prog
ress. Under present conditions. all
such spiritual potentialities are rig
orously repressed; the laborer Is al
lowed no word in the management Of
the enterprise he serves; the teacher
is bound down by rules and permitted
no free scope in the instruction of her
pupils; and all are taught to accept a
utilitarian philosophy which exalts the
tangible and makes no effort to sum
mon forth the forces operating in the
remote and unsounded caverns of per-
sonality.
These evils are inherent in the very
fabric Of the present social order; and,
accordingly, IL we are to overcome
them revised social regime is neces-
sary. To inaugurate such new scheme
OF things, "a reasoning will ard pur-
pose are needed :. -. and are impera-
lively demanded by the forces at work
IN mankind's historic evolution" We
should consciously set out to remodel
our economic system SO as to give freer
play to individuality; so as to confine
the enjoyment of property to those
who are actually producing, and to
guarantee that none OF the instrumen-
talities Of production should lie idle
in the hands of those who would not
employ them for the general good. !;
"In the fulfillment Of these prin-
ciples," the author declares, "a general
sense will grow up that the next
generation must be trained and edu-
Gated to cit them for the. body social
BY passing capital on to persons who
are productive" These proposals,
as DIR. Steiner takes pains to point out,
do not call for anything in the nature of
Utopia, but merely demand more
efficient and rational social system. to
replace one which has sprung up with
out regard for some of the most fun
damental human needs and some of the
most vital facts OF human nature.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Augustus Thomas Looks Back
BY Esther Eaton

heavy railroad Job in st. Louis,
where he has TO make daily journey
before daylight across the mississippi
and IN winter across the ice. he be-
comes a cub reporter, gets Il fnc
scoop at times, writes humorous
sketch which he fully expects the city
editor to throw out, but which is ac-
ccpted as journalistic gem. He tried
his hand st sketches and cartoons fcf
the press. He assists In the 5ox office.
is assistant treasurer OF theater, acts
in amateur theatricals, organizes com
ranies Of transformers, and even stud
les law.
Yet his talents and tastes lead him
slowly but surely in the one direction
Of the stage, until. through varied for
tune and misfortune he becomes assist
ant manager. manager, playwright and
author.
Tho narrative throws many bright
sidel'ghts upon prominent stage foIk,
all the way from the early '30s down 10
the current year. Allusions. tests and
conical contrctemps make scintillat-
ing text From Adelaide Neilson to
Margaret Anglin; from Edwin Booth,
whose Hamlet, singular az it must ap-
pear to most "oflstcrs," he did not IN
reservedly admire, to John Barrymore,
these recollections range with bril-
liant kaleidascopic effect.
The book abounds in hurnor and racy
anecdote, examples of, which are the
following:
BILLY Florence, the unforgettable
star in The Mighty Dollar, In his first
stage endeavor was engaged to keen
out OF sight behind the scenes ard on
cuo to bark like dog, which he
could do. Asked by an actor, What
will you do, Billy, If you get stage
fright and can't barls?' the boy
promptly replied J'll wag my tall
"A young actor In the West wrote
to the manager Of a stock company
asking for an engagement, Offering to
work for $40 week The reply was
in the negative. The actor then teie-
graphed that he would accept the job
at $50. The manager, much annoyed,
wirsd back, 4 don't want you at any
price The actor answered. Terms &c
cepted; will be In in the morning
And he went"
Perhaps the book, as a whole, might
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
THE PRINT OF My REMEMBRANCH.
by Augustus Thomaa Charles Scribnsr's



By Augustus Thornaa Charles sscribner'a
sers, 1929.
rHs HE critic who styled augustus
Thomas "the Czar Of the
American Theater' presum-
ably invented that title before
the days Of Lenine and tTrotzky. III
now, being older and wiser, he should
read this print OF Remembrance he
would, perhaps, admit that more
fclicitous Characterization Of the
author would be s'the Dean Of the
American Theater.n Mr.. Thomas was
never an aristocrat, but always a demo
crat, as he himself distinctly AYERS. At
any rate, while there are, no doubt a
senior to Mr.. Thomas, it is doubtful il
any Of them can exhibit parallel to
his record ~sof sixty-four plays per-
formed, many Of them highly success
full in both artistic and financial re-
suits, achieved within the space of
forty years.
while many books Of more or less
excellence have been written about
theatrical matters in America since
the famous autobiography OF Joseph
Jefferson published in 1889, 1t is
doubtful IL any one OF them, equals IN
fascination or authoritativeness this
work Of Augustus Thomas.
The first impression of the book is
a sense of wonder at the authors
power of memory. The array Of names,
dates, places and incidents is truly
amazing. He has that rare gift, a
Photographic memory, like unto that
OF the celebrated Toscanini for music.
One might say that Mr.. Thomas is
letter perfect in his ability to re-
visualize at will any experience what
soever from that vastly deep Of forty
years Of intensive living.
The tone Of the book Ia frank, nat
ural and essentially modest. 1t tells
the ever-absorbing history Of eager
ambitious youth striving by any and
every means to accomplish and to get
on. Boyhood, uncertain Of It's goal,
tolls seduously to attain something
above and beyond. This ceaseless urge
takes him in succession to Washing
ton to serve rs a page In Congress, to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Ten Best Sellers

h. -
The following books are reported
having the best sale throughout the
country during the past month:
FICTION
.sThis Treedoni,n By Al. S. M.
Hutchinson Little, Brown. In
praise Of mother's knee
aThe Breaking Point,n by Mary
Roberts Ranehart {Doranl. A story
Of love, mystery and regeneration
in the authors best vein.
aGlimpses Of the Moon,e by Edith
Wharton fAppleton). An exquisite
and minute study Of little sister
and brother q the Idle fich.
"The Country Beyond" by Jamss
Oliver Curwood (Cosmopolitan)
OF q jolly outlaw and his wooing
in the Great North Woods.
.sRobin,e by Frances Hodgson
two charming children. In melo-
dramatic setting Of London society
and the war. 7
"Babbitt." by Sinclair Lewis (Har-
court). A merciless exposure Of
our great middle class.
Certain People OF Importance, p
by Kathleen Norris Doubleday.
The rise and fall Of the Crabtree
family, carried through three gem
erations.
Captain Blood" by Rafael Saba
TIM (Houghton}. The exploits Of a
most polished pirate upon the
Spanish Main.
Simon Called Peter by Robert
Keable (Dutton). An Anglican cur
ate discovers the wickedness of the
world.
'.Ths Mother Of All Living by
Robert Keable (Dutton). Erotic
nelodrama, with South African
background.
B. Sssss Sssgsss 1sns assa. & p.ss1 .ss
about the Tired business Man.
Gentle Julia" by Booth Tarking-
ton (Doubleday). Julia was too
kind for one 80 fair.
NON-FICTION
"The Outline Of History" by n.
G. Wells (Macnaillan). A note
worthy attempt to achieve per-
spective on humanity's long and
troubled past.
"The Story Of Mankind" by
Hendrick W. Van Loon (Boni &
Liveright). Along the same lines,
and quite as good. though different.
arhe Outline of Science" by j.
Arthur Thomson (Putnan). A his
tory of scientific progress for the
lay reader.
"sslf-Mastsr - Auto o-suggestion,"
by Emil Cou6 (American Library
Service). How to cure yourself by
mental suggestion.
"Dist and Health" by L. q. Peters,
{Reilly & Lee). What you should
eat to live.
The Conquest OF Fear," by Basil
King Doubleday. The authors
own experience in gaining courage
to face the universal problems Of
life and death.
"The Arnericaaization Of Edward
Box" by Edward Box (Scribner).
A Dutch boys rise to national prom
inence in America.
"The Revolt Against Civilization,
by Lothrop Stodderd (Scribner).
Mr.. Stoddard is afraid the day Of
the under-dog is coming.
auction Methods Up to Date,r
by Milton G. Work (Winston). Pre-
sumably handbook for bridge
players.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

THE THREBFoLD COMMONWEALTH
BY Or. Rudolph Steiner. Tho Maornil-
Ian Company,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Notes

MILTON RAISON, author Of "spind-
rift" small volume Of sea poems.
was born in Russia, but came to New
York with his parents at the age Of
three. At sixteen, after reading McFee
and Joseph Conrad, he decided to go
to sea and become an author, the two
seeming synonymous. He took several
trips, mostly along the west coast of
South America. He is now writing q
novel which contains much of his sea-
faring experiences.
According to the recollections Of 8
childhood friend, STEWART EDWARD
WHITE entered second year high
school on his frst day at school. He
had been taught at home by his mother
and private instructors until then.
Even then he hoped to become a writer
and studied with that in view. He
was also keenly interested in athletics
and outdoor life. He was responsible
for the first track and field meet ever
held in Grand Rapids, Mich, and made
record for the four-mile race, which
he won. He also wrote poetry as an
undergraduate at the University Of
Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
"A Bookman's Day Book
BY Burton Rascoc
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER III

a {sAfN have hroksn my reso-
luton 10 get my stu1 up IA
advance. Ones newspaper
man sfways q last minute
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22


s RITICS Of the present econ omic
III order have frequently pointed
A out that one Of its gravest de-
fects is that it has its roots
exclusively In materialism.
It's en- phasis Is too much upon things
of tangible value; it exalts the CON
crete instrumentalities Of production,
and forgets the soul that production is
intended to serve; it tends to give the
idea that copper and iron and steam
engines are the things that really
count, and overlooks the spiritual
forces that should be ths motive power
Of civilization. This tendency is
forcibly attacked by DR.. Rudolph
Steiner in his volume on "The Three
fold Commonwealth" wherein he
analyses Jdiscerningly the evils at
tendant upon industrialism, and ar
rives at original and wide reaching
conclusions based upon years Of per-
sonal observation and independent
thought.
In this book the argument for the
stimulation of,.spiritual forces is pre-
sented with singular conviction and
vividness. Dr.. Steiner maintains that
three primary clements should under
lie the social fabric-the economic, the
political and the spiritual; and out of
the combination of these three, he con-
tends, the ideal commonwealth is to be
formed. BY no means the least i'm
portant Of these factors should be the
spiritual; and by spiritual force is
meant that which would give greater
opportunity for individual develop
ment. for the growth of personality,
and for that freedom of action and Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

aTICS Of the present economic
order have frequently pointed
out that one Of its gravest de-
iects is that it has its roots
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
''The boat drifted ON. .
With these

''The boat drifted on.'' With these
words we step into one of the most
extraordinary adventures of Jimmie Dale
in New York harbor in the dead Of night.
Jimmie Dale! What figure he is! It's
saying good deal, but Frank L. Packard has never
given us better hero. In the boat that night were
Jimmie and-Marie They had accomplished thrill
ling escape. But had they escaped? Just the two Of
them in drifting boat with the uncertain shelter Of
casual darkness. And the shore, to which they
must finally return the they called The Phantom
Their he's and how could they hope reach hm Could
Jimmie Dale, the Gray Seal Smarnghuecould ANYBODY o
any ruse succeed The chance too desperate
uncertain to be left undecided The author Further Adyen
lures OF Jimmie Dale said It'll begin very second we left
them; Wen find out! Finding made another ullength
Jimmie Dale story It's the most exciting Of them all
Evening star., 1922-07-19
ELKS PLAN ELABORATE
OUTING FOR ORPHANS
Glen Echo Park Amusements to
Be Open to Youngsters on Six
teenth Annual Event.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the sixteenth annual or
phans outing. to be given by Wash
inston Lodge. No. -. s. p. .. Elks,
at Glen Echo tomorrow.
Fred j. Mersheimer is chairman or
arrangements.
Through the courtesy of L. b.
SchIcss. manager of the park. every
amusement on the grounds Will be
oren to the happy youngsters. the
commissary committee will have with
il 200 gallons of ice cream, 4,00o
sandwiches. 1000 eggs. 100 pounds OF
assorted cakes. 20 barrels of lemon
ade. 500 pounds of candy, thousands
of bags of peanuts and many crates
of melons.
The toy committee Will distribute
more than 5000 assorted toys. while
the TRANSPORTATION committee has ar
ranged with the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company to trans
port the little ones to the park in
special cars. Through the manage
nent of the Washington and Vir-
cinia Railroad Company, more than
100 children will be brought over its
lines from Virginia.
Children from every orphan asylum
ir the city will journey to the park
and members of all committees have
bo en- requested to be at the orphan
ages o. at the club at the hour desig-
mated by the different chairmen.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Bards and Farmers

To the bard, serenely singing,
remarked, You're loahng there,
while the husbandmen are bringing
corn and turnipsN TO the fair. Oh,
the farmers raise their sQuashes,
build the barn and crib and byre,
while the poet only sloshes tinhorn
music from his Tyre. And the farm
ers feed the masses, and they make
the world go round, but the poet,
as he passes. merely deals in empty
sound Said the bard, THE busy
granger. as he tolls from day to day,
as he fills the yawning manger with
the homegrown brands of hay,
quotes the message of the singers.
quotes the poets cheer-up dope,
thinking that the bards are dingers,
giving courage. pep and hope. Let
us then be up and doing. quotes the
farmer. as he plows; still achieving.
still pursuing feeding hogs and
milking cows. And the poets words
inspire him as he labors all day long.
and fear you'd only tire him if
you robbed him of his song. Oh, we
work in divers manners, as the
bright days come and go; some are
borg to carry banners, some are
born to shovel snow; and no man
should view his neighbors with a
sneering sort of mirth. saying, Use
less are your labors-why not tum-
BILE off the earth ?"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in Temperatures: moderate
northwest and north winds.
Virginia-Partly coludy weather.
probably local thundershowers this
afternoon or tonight in southeast
portion; tomorrow generally fair: lit
tie change in temperatures: moderate
southwest, shifting to north. winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, ~; s pm, 73;
II midnight, ~; am, 72; a.rn.. IA;
noon, so.
Barometer-4 pm. 1898; s pm,
1884: II midnight, 1895; am, 1885;
s am, 1898: noon. 1899.
Highest temperature, so. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
II, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date lats year
Highest. SO; lowest. 72.
Condition Of the Water.
Condition and temperature of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, II; condition. very muddy. d,
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey
louAS-LoW tue, lV.ld Am. ana
1916 PM; high tide, 3.21 am. and
3:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:1O am. and
11:08 p.m.: high tide, 4:14 am. and
4:S7 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:57 am; sun sets
7:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1853 am: sun
sets 7:30 pm.
Moon rises 12:46 am: sets $50 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.