davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
2&se#a5(4s&
THE STAR

W. warn you in advance that Will
Rogers in his latest picture. Don
bling For Romeo" will keep you con.
SANITY upon the verge OF Mysteries.
\ funnier performance has never
been given upon the screen. Among
the various roles Will assumes In
this picture are these: lazy Ari-
zona cowpuncher dressed in a the
ajrical costumer's conception OF
western clothing. trying TO land a
Job as cowboy in the movies; a 'dou.
Bile" for a movie villain. getting a
fearful drubbing from the red-blood-
ed hero; a movie lover in kollege
kut suit paying desperate advances
To a heUra hatred vamp on pile Of
cushions; and, finally, In n Wild
dream. q Romeo" In loublct and
hose. caperiug passionately before
the starry-eyed Juliet. Does II sound
different? II is, and you'll laugh till
the tears come. It's here at the Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
TWi; LIBERTY

The thread OF romance that car
ries the interest through the plo,
OF wild Honey" the Universal-Jew
81 attraction az the Liberty theatre
today, is based ON the Independence
Of spirit Of Lady viyiennc. the Eng.
lish lady of rank who is ;ha her
oine OF Cynthia Stockley's novel
from which the picture fas filmed.
Priscilla Dean portrays the character
How many women would brave
the dangers OF trip through the
barren spaces OF the Transvaai. alone
and unacquainted with the nature o!
the country and its people! Lady
WV" does 1t for the lake OF look
ing up the land which represents
the only wealth she possesses.
THE right man" in wild Hoaey''
Is impersonated by Robert Ellis
Noah and Wallace Berry enact the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
Don't Miss This Sale!
Pick your fauortes from these descriptions and come in!

2O2O-Checked gingham be-
comes very dainty when COM
bined with tucked and hem
stitched white organdie, as in
this model. Green, blue, red,
lavender, brown.
202l-Waist of Pickwick cloth.
Skirt and pipings Of matching
checked gingham. Blue, brown,
pink, lavender.
2022-Quaintly printed chintz,
combined with contrasting Or
candle. Black pipings. Brown,
green, lavender.
2023-Pickwick cloth waist
with checked gingham skirt and
bias folds. Black pipings and
fancy rick-rack braid. Navy,
brown, lavender, pink, blue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
COMPLETION or CUTOFF SEEMS
CERTAIN
(Coninued from Page ~

the Southern Pacific and the Cen
trail Pacific lines was contrary to
the antitrust law and issued an or
der for divorcing those two lines.
This order has been held In abey-
ce for 60 days 20 give the South.
ern Pacific system opportunity TO
file a petition for a rehearing.
In the meantime the Union Pa
cific system has entered the field.
and has announced its intention Of
combating the right OF the South
ern Pacific TO the control OF the
Central Pacific lines.
The controversy over the control
OF the Central Pacific will come up
at n hearing before the interstate
commerce commission, probably in
October. The transportation act OF
1920 gave that body authority 20
group the major railroads OF the
country into series OF systems.
Whether that body would have a
right TO 20 contrary 10 ruling OF
the United States supreme court is
matter for LEGAL controversy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

four. Township ThirtS-ninie
South. Range Eleven. East OF
the Willamette Meridian;
Also. the West half OF the
Northeast quarter OF Section
Thirty-f0ur. Township Thirty
nine South. Range Eleven. East
OF the Willamette Meridian,
and ordering that the said property
be sold by the Sheriff OF klamath
County. Oregon. In the manner by
law In cases OF this kind provided
and that the proceeds Of such sale
be applied:
FIRST: To the payment Of the
costs and expenses OF the said sale,
and the costs and expenses OF this
suit;
SECOND: To the payment to this
plaintiff OF the amount for which II
asks judgment herein;
THIRD: That the balance. II any
there be. be deposited with the Clerk
OF this Court for those entitled 10
II.
That the Court also decree that at
such sale any party 10 this suit may
become the purchaser OF any part or
all of said real property. and decree
that Immediately upon the purchase
OF said property. the Sheriff shall
place the purchaser into complete
possession Of the property 30 pur-
That the Court also decree and Dc
clare that plaintiffs lien upon all
Iof the said real property by virtue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

2024-French linen imitation
makes this artistic combination
with checks. Pastel shades form
the petal appliques. Black pip
ings. Lavender, brown, pink,
green blue.
2025-White organdie collar,
cuffs and vest with white flut-
tings and gay contrasting pip
ings. Organdie inset in pocket.
Red, blue, lavender, green,
brown, black.
2036-Plaid gingham takes in
teresting inserts of white organ
die for trimming. Buttons ef-
fectively applied with black
floss. Self-pipings. Blue, pink,
yellow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

20l6-Checked gingham trim
med with deep bias folds Of
white organdie and self-color
pipings.. Large crochet buttons
on pockets. Green, blue, brown.
20l7-Long narrow panels lend
youthful lines. White pique
collar and cuffs. Pipings of
plain self-color and pique. Law
ender, blue, pink, green and red
checked gingham.
20l9-Inserts Of white corded
voile in pockets and long vestee,
also forms collar and cuffs. Bias
pipings of checked gingham.
Brown, pink, green, blue, red
checks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
THE STRAND

Mig double bill tonight,
Constance Talmadge In Sauce for
the Goose" aud Cyclone, Bliss the
Jack Hoxic feature are to be shown at
the strand theatre Cyclone Bliss" n
story VI the west during the pioneer
DAYS. The story deals with u young
man who Is u mysterious stranger
in n land where the country is ruled
by a bad man. Jack HoNic plays thc
part of rcscuer and in doing so
faces many dangers.
During the course Of the story
Cyclone Hiss" played by Jack Hcx.
ic is called upon to stage fight
with about u dozen of the VESTS bad
men and he succeeds In licking
them all when II comes to riding
a horse. Jack HoNie not only knows
how to ride u horse but can do more
stunts on horseback than any COW.
boy In the west not alone any NOV.
ie cowboy.
Constance Talmadge In the role
OF a dashing young wife. again ap-
pears as heroine OF a marital mix
up in her comedy. Sauce for the
Goose"
Tonight is also country store night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
SUMMONS
Equity No. llSi

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM-
MATH COUNTY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

Seven thousand Dollars 81, 900. .0O)
with interest thereon from the 3lsl
day OF December. A. d. 1921. at the
rate OF 10 per annum: and for the
additional sum OF Seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars (S750.0OO as attorneys
fees. and for Its costs and disburse'
men1 herein:
And for q decree OF this court. fore
closing the mortgage described In the
complaint filed In the above entitled
suit. which mortgage is upon the fol
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
The South half OF the South
east quarter OF Section Twenty
seven. the East half OF the
Northeast quarter; the North
and the Southeast quarter OF the
Southeast quarter OF Section
Thirty-fOur, Township Thirty
nine South. Range Eleven. East
Willamette Meridian;
Also Lot l of Section Three,
Township Forty South, Range
Twelve. East OF the Willamette
Meridian;
Also the West half of the
Southwest quarter OF Section
Twenty-seyen the North half OF
the northwest quarter; the
Southeast quarter sf the North
west quarter; the East half
OF the Southwest quarter and the
Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter OF Section Thirty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
BISIlOp WILL RECOVER

DR.. Van Waters. the archdoacon
Of the Episcopal diocese of eastern
oregon. Is In receipt Of telegram
from Bishop Paddock's physicians In
New York. stating that the bishop
has no organic trouble, only nerve
exhaustion. and that they look for
his complete recovery in few
months. The bishop expects to re-
turn TO his field before the meeting
of the general convention in Sep
inmher.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

OF said mortgage aforesaid. Ia prior
In time and superior In right to any
right. title. interest. estate or lien
Of the said defendants. Isabel Ola
zier. c. J. Evans and Mildred
T. Evans. his wife. and Sophia
Schlampp, or any person or persons
claiming or to claim under the said
defendants or either or any OF them.
And also decree that all persons
claiming or to claim by. through, or
under the said defendants. and the
defendants. themselves. shall be for.
ever barred and forecl0sed OF all
their right. title, estate. interest and
lien at law or In equity. and all
equity OF redemption In, TO and upon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
WADDELI.BODGE

James +. waddell and Janice NJ.
hodge. daughter OF Ed Bodge OF
this city. were married this morn
ing at the Presbyterian parsonage
by the Rev. A. l.. Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. waddell will make their home
ON the Bodge ranch near Medford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

the said real property. and every
part and parcel thereof. and that
plaintiff may have such other and
further relief as to equity shall seem
meet.
This Summons In published pur-
suant to an order OF the Honorable
4: L. L.eayItt. Judge OF the Circuit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

Court Of tho State OF OREGON. for
klamath County, which order is
dated June 10th. A. ID. 1922.
ID. V. KUYKENDAI.L,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
y. q. Address: Loomis Building,
klamath Falls. Oregon.
J lG-23-30-Jv 7-l<-2l-28
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07
Yg(l1ll llb
I,cnncr vs., y, T.,

Rex II. Rcnner w. the Southern
Pacific company, a corporation for
the collection Of damages amounting
10 $4,000, The complaint charges
that the plaintiff purchased n ticket
from Portland to klamath Falls and
that upon arriving at Weed, Califor.
mia. he was detained by member
OF the railroad police force aud was
struck and beaten.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-07

chief roles OF "villainish" hue, 9th
or players are Lloyd WMitlock, Ray.
mond Blathwayt. Helen Raymond,
Harry DcRoy, Carl Stockdalc, c, ],
Frank and l.audcrs stevens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
BIRTH RATE OF THE
SUPERIOR PEOPLES
DECREASING RAPIDLY

Until recently there had not
been, at least for hundreds of years,
any marked tendency in the civ
ilized countries for one class TO
reproduce more rapidly than an
other. For centuries the average
mental endowment of the Euro
pean and American peoples had
held it's own. But within the last
fifty years a change of sinister por-
tent has taken place. Intellectually
superior families are no longer re-
producing as rapidly as formerly.
Their birth rate is already far be-
low that of the socially incompe-
tent. The average feeble minded
individual leaves two or three times
as many offspring as the average
college graduate. This biological
cataclysm, silent but none the less
fateful, is rapidly spreading to all
civilized countries. 1t the differ
entail character of our birth rate
continues, the day is not many CEN
turtles removed when the only sur
viving stock will be that descended
from the least desirable of our
present-day population. Granted
that this stratum may have consid-
cradle potentia.ities, the prospect
at best is not alluring.-Lewis Ma
olson thurman in the Worlds Work
for October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
SCHOOL MAR'MS
BALL TO BE ON
"FRIDAY, 18TH"

The second annual School
Marms' ball for the county school
book fund will be held at the Ar
mory on Friday the Thirteenth.
The Armory has been donated
by the board for the use of the
school teachers on Friday evening.
The building is now in the process
of remodeling and will be in fine
condition for the dance. The floor
is being refinished, booths are be-
ing erected and the entrance is
being arranged to accommodate
crowds.
The ball given last year to raise
money to purchase school books for
ths poor children of the county
whose parents are unable to pro-
vide for them was an unequalled
success. A large crowd was in at
tendance and over $500 was cleared
for the text book fund.
There is great need in the
poverty stricken sections of the
county for these books" said Miss
irene Burke, county superintend-
ent. 81 have had over 80 calls at
my office for books and the prin-
cipals of the various district schools
are beseiged with requests for
books. Every ticket purchased
will mean just that much more
education for the poor of the
county"
The committee in charge of the
entertainment is composed of Miss
Marie Balling, music; Miss Elda
Kern and Miss Celia Murphy, tic
kets; Miss Ruth Peyton, exemp-
ton from war tax; Miss Louise
Thompson, refreshments; M is
Irene Burke, hall and license.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbcs-

in the system, which accounts for
the reason why the local treat
ments are not helping you very
much. A diet in which there is
too much starch or too much meat
would cause this condition, and a
change to more balanced one
would correct the trouble. Often
| the digestion is improved and the
skin cleared merely by changing
from all white bread to that made
from whole wheat flour.
G.. M. R.:--Dash cold water over
the bust each day and dry through
light friction from coarse Tur-
kish towel. This will make the
muscles firm in few months, I'M
less the flabbiness is the result
of drying up the milk by using
Camphor after nursing an infant,
and in such case it will take a
longer time to effect a recovery.
T. M.:-With a height of five
feet two inches your weight at 11S
is all right. If your proportions
were correct your bust and hips
should each be "a inches with the
measurement of "a inches for the
waist. lHCIedS5 YOUR CHSSI ana
bust through deep breathing, and
reduce the hips by taking the fol-
lowing exercises: Stand erect,
hands on hips and bend the body
forward at the waistline. Swing
the upper part of the body around
to the right and then to the left
as far as possible. aiming to de-
scribe a circle with the upper part
Of the body. while the lower part
remains stationary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
FOODS TO MAKE YOU FAT.

We talk a great deal in this
space about foods for reducing ana
foods for clearing the skin. Last
week we were discussing foods Tor
those who cannot or should NOT
eat meat, but who needed an equiv
alent in nourishment. Today
should like to suggest some FOODS
to build flesh without overtaXing
the digestion.
This problem of what to eat to
grow fat is always a great one
It is easy enough to eat IN oraer
TO grow thin. The answer to that
is mostly don't for you cannot
gain flesh on what you do not eat
But If you overeat to grow fat you
overtax the digestion and DO mucn
more harm than good. But these
foods are easily assimilated.
Eat thick soups always instead
of thin. eat thin slices OF bread
thickly coated with butter, eat
meat il you like it and digest 1t,
giving preference to the fat rather
than to the lean portions. Have
your fish fried or served with q
thick sauce, eat potatoes covered
with butter or rich gravy. or mash
ed with cream, butter and season.
ing.
Have your green vegetables serv-
ed cold in salad with thick may
onnaise, or done in the Indian
style, which is to fry them a little
after they have been cooked in
olive oil, seasoning and sometimes
grated cheese.
Have all fried foods cooked in
olive oil or vegetable fat. These
are as nourishing as lard and much
more easily digested. In the mat
ter of buildings, pies, cakes. ice
creams or any such sweet your
choice is restricted only by your in
clination. All these dishes are fat
tening, as the stout woman knows
to her great sorrow. Cheese ONE
lettes and cheese savories. by the
way, are easily digested and very
fattening. Drink milk whenever
you can.
Beacon:-Ycur red nose and
pimples are a result Of disorders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
A sTENOGRAPHER's ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

| that folks who could have things
like that couldn't pay a girl a de-
cent salary.
Joyously she took her news to
the other two. And they rejoiced
with her. She was now getting
about what she was worth, Cora
told her.
"Youll never get more until you
are worth more" she said. Il
consider that very fair salary for
girl with no experience, no refer
ence from any employer. Yes. she
added, "Mr. Robinson has been
very fair"
Now Nellie insisted upon paying
third of everything, although II
left her very little for her personal
expenses.
II don't see why someone doesn't
invent shoes that won't wear out,
she grumbled, land clothes thai
don't fade and look so shabby
Nellie always loked as we'll as
possible in what she had. She was
extremely neat, kept her old shoes
shined, her clothes we'll brushed
and pressed. That she often looked
enviously at other girls her age,
girls who dressed amost stylishly,
even If little more conspicu-
ously than was in good taste for a
working girl, is not to be wondered
at. But she never said anything
of this to Cora. She made fun Oh
her looks, her old clothes. the
other two never dreamed Of any
heartache because of them.
! A few days after her promised
raise Mr.. Robinson kept her later
than usual. The bookkeeper lin
gered, until finally his employer
CURLY told him he could go.
After the door clio I'd upon him,
Mr.. Robinson turned to Nellie.
INV wife is out to dinner tonight.
shall dine at restaurant. |
want you to come and keep me
company. l hate eating aione:
"But--' to be honest Nellie's
hesitation was because or her
clothes. Gam afraid Cora Will
worry" >,
"Nonsense! You'll be home In
an hour or two. Well have any
thing YOU like, broiled chicken and
T! ice cream are what girls your age
llsually ask for" He smiled at
her, a fatherly. patronizing smile
The mention of broiled chicken
and ice cream decided Nellie. she
would not be very late and she
couldn't resist. There was no use
irving. So she fluffed her brown
hair before the little mirror. put
on her shabby hat and coat anu
went out with her employer.
Had she been looking she might
have seen the bookkeeper standlns
in a doorway as they passed, an
anxious look on his thin face.
(To be Continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
NELLIE is INVITED OUT TO
DINNER
Chapter IS.

Chapter IS.
Cora found her new position
pleasant, and much less trying. She
received the same salary but she
would be under a financial strain
for some time to come-the doc
tors bill, what she owed the girls,
and so on. They had talked about
letting Mrs. Baker know Cora was
ill, then decided it wasn't neces-
sary when the doctor told them
that a good rest would set her up
all right. SO Gladys and Nellie had
sent the usual amount to her, put
to do so had been compelled to
ask Mrs. Thompson TO wait. Now
there was that to make up.
Its awful to get behind" Nell
lie said to Gladys, "but the diviPs
own job to catch up"
Don't say anything like that
before Cora. She's awful sensitive
about things and feels badly
enough because we had to help
her"
why shouldn't we? Me any,
wayl Whered l be now If it wasn't
for her? OF course l wouldn't say
anything like that to her, and I'm
going to strike my boss for more
money. l want to pay my full
share and l can't unless | get
raise"
'True to her word the next
morning Nellie asked for a raise.
She waited until the bookkeeper
had gone to lunch, then said;
"Mr. Robinson, do I suit you?"
Eyes, Miss Nellie, you have done
very we'll"
'tDon't you think I can have a
raise? I've got to. Cora was sick
almost a month. She's the girl
/ introduced you to the day she
called for me and she's been awful
good to me. There is another girl
with us too, and l want to pay
my share of our expenses. / can't
on what you give me-" Whenever
Nellie was serious, she used much
better language, appeared older.
"Well I'll think about it," Mr.
Robinson answered.
"But / can't wait! I have to
have it right away. / hate to
leave you but I'll have to IL l
don't get more 1t was a threat
that frightened Nellie as soon as
she had uttered it, but she stood
quietly and waited.
"All right. I'll make 1t IS, al
though business doesn't warrant
it."
"Thank you," was all Nellie said,
but she wondered why he couldn't
afford it? He came to the offlce
in a big touring car, and the day
his wife was there she had looked
out the window when she left ana
saw her get into limousine. Funny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
THE NEWEST THINGS IN
BRIDGE CLOTHS.

For the sake of my readers who
do fancy work land / am sure that
is large percentage) l am pub
fishing suggestions for the making
Of pretty card table covers.
Women card players or today
have universally accepted black
sateen as the ideal cover for their
bridge tables. Such a cover not
only throws the cards out in sharp
relief, but also saves much laun-
dering. / have recently seen cove 5
made as follows:
Indian Design Card Table Cover
The piece of black sateen which
made this cover was yard square.
with the edges turned under in O
narrow hem. Completely around
this hemmed edge ran three rows
of worsted stitching, the top row
being of sage green. the middle
row Of dark red and the lowest row
of tan worsted. The rows were
near together and consisted simply
Of long, bold stitches in and out of
the goods. In each of the four
corners was the following decora-
ton: Three small Swastika designs
done in beadwork-one Swastika OF
tan, one of sage green and one of
dark red. The beads mere placed
close together and sewed on the
cloth one by one. so as to form a
solid mass in each of the four
arms of the Swastika design. The
red Swastika design was placed
across the extreme corner. with the
green and tan ones above it. On
the extreme tip of each corner of
the cloth hung a tassle formed
of strung beads in double loops
one loop all of red beads. one all of
tan, and ono all OF sage green,
These long bead-loops ran through
a large wooden bead (Which was
placed about half way up the loop)
Persian Design Card Table Cloth
The plain black sateen cloth was
made exactly like the one just de-
scribed. except that at each corner.
concealed in the hem, was a round
lead weight such as are used in the
hens of tailored suitcoats. The
black cloth was decorated as fol-
lows. Embroidery silk, in the three
colors seen so constantly in Persian
rugs-coral pink, pale blue and
jade green--was used directly
around the hem lover the black
silk stitches of the hem) in a
French knot border. The French
knots were put on so closely to-
gether that they touched each
other. and the colors were alter
mated, no two knots of the Same
color touching each other. This
gave a very queer. Persian effect.
In each corner OF the cloth were
three small. symmetrical flowers
(only the heads, no stems) shaped
exactly like a four-leafed clover;
each flower was done in separate
color corral pink. pale blue and
jade green) its four leaves being
worked in a solid mass Of French
knots. In the middle Of each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
Wonaan's Daily Magazine Page
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

flower was q yellow French knot.
Long silk tassles. composed OF en-
broidery silk in the three colors
mentioned. were attached at each
corner.
Applique Design Card Table
Cover-Ths was made on the gem
eral order of the two described
above, except that the edge was
worked in buttonhole stitch
completely around the clothD, old
blue linen thread being used; and
in each OF the four corners were
two flowers made of old-blue and
old-rose chambrey linen appliqued
onto the black sateen with the but
tonhole stitch in the same linen
thread. (There were no tassels.)