davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15
FOR sALE-TR,Dr or LEASE

KELLOGG Apis time lease
very low monthly rent. Sell furniture
very reasonable. Terms.
Holland iiouse-part cash. halaucc
on easy payments.
one room bungalow, very rca'
sonahlc, VIII take auto up To $500,
balance easy terms.
One ) room bungalow, :art cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Only
$4,000. Furniture thrown In.
Also other houses IN Klamath
Falls. Come and look II costs
nothing to look them over.
Farms In all parts O. klamath
County. VIII trade. What have
YOU
MACHINERY AND LIVESTOCK
Two boilers. iSxl2Xlt with Dutch
oven fronts. CRATES and all castings.
$3.50.
One boiler, 66xl6 with Dutch oven
front. CRATES. castings. $500,
One 9Sl2 side crank Erie city en-.
gine. sl7i.
One ioxl2 nm niger with arm,
$3.50.
Above boilers and ma ghincry are
In first class condition.
Boilers 10 ID. working pressure
can deliver any day. Freight would
cost amount wanted.
Logging horses Sand equipment,
also some lighter horses.
Wagons. hay derrick. binder
header and other farm implements
Baledt hay SIG a ton. +, q. u.
cars or will make delivered prIc.
upon request.
J. y. BRaMHALL. General broker
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

'Ralstcn" shoes for particular
men. J. r. Enders & Co. lj-i6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

Children's low shoes. thar wear.
J. Il. Enders & Co. 1915
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

LOST-Tuesday night. between 10.
nanza apd Beatty. pair OF glasses.
Return to A. u. Jones. State High.
way office. Reward. l5-iGt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

John Kelly" shoes for women. J.
r. Enders 4 Co. Aj-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

East Side Boiler works
English. J. C., Co.
Ilcsler Machine Works
king Bros.
Long, A, O.. Co.
Mon .ar Stove Works
McCormpck Concrete Mtg' oo'
Northwestern Eng, 4 Equip, CO.
Nortawest'n Fence&iron Whs'
Oregon Brass Works
oregon Iron a. steel Co.
Oregon surety a. Casually 'o'
Pacific States Fire ins. CO.
Pacific Tent a. Awning Co.
Phoenix Iron Works
Pittsburgh Plate Glass CO.
Portland Bolt a. Mfg. Co.
Tuerck- -MacKinzie Machine CO.
willamette Iron 4 Steel Wks'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

Logger shoe repairing. Jack Frost
IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

LOST-A pctrificd clam watch charm
with - degree Masonic emblem at
tnchcd to same. Reward for return.
ing same tn Public Market, i5-l1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

WILL. TRADE--i0 acres of good pc.
tatc land for good ear CAN 2i2i
White Ave, Mills Add lj-2l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Good motor launch. See
Bert &. Thomas. li'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

TIRE co, Wants state representative
and sales manager to open branch
office, s3OO necessary. Universal
Tire Co. Chicago. H. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

Ladies' Save your fine shoes.
Have the soles scwcd on by hand
Jack Frcst. 9Th St. just of main. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

FOR Mcdrord home for
klamath Falls property or would
pay cash 10 priced right RcN NJ,
Herald office. 1916"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

SALESMAN TO Sell guaranteed tires
and tubes. 500 a week Guaran-
teed salary and commission. tnivcr-
sal Tire Co. Chicago III. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

Monarch Fire Clay co.
Muitnomah L'mb'r a. Box Co.
National Tank a. pipe Co.
NicClai-Neppach Co.
Oregon Portland Cement Co.
Pacific Asbestos a. Supply Co.
Portland Blue Print Co.
Portland Elevator Co.
Portland Wire a IRON Works
Rasmussen n Co.
Shopc Brick Co.
Standard Brick a. Tile Co.
Stcne-T0ne Stucco Co.
Thomas. Ernest
Timms, Cross Co.
Wood Iron Works
Gillep Cole Co.
Acme Cement Plaster Works
City Awning a. Shade Co.
Commercial Iron Works
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

Baledt hay SIC a ton. r. q. B.
cars or will make delivered pric.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

WVUH TFVW'HIs
J. y. BRAMHALL. General Broker
3OS VIII fcrs Bldg. Phone ti0-J
lj-lG'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

Gloves FOR less. Jack Frost. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

FURNITURE REPAIRED -rphol.
stored and rcfinishcd mattresses
renovated All work guaranteed. W.
w. ponart Phone iIS-W. l2; Jy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

Send FOR directory OF oregon
manufactured products hoOk up
in this directory the brand name
OF the article you want then
ask for II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-15

Ainge Co, The u r,
Aladdin Co.
Bayer, J, C.. urnace Co.
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
Beaye. Varnish Work.
Blaesing Granite Co.
Coast Culyert a. Flume Co.
Columbia Digger Co.
Columbia Steel Co.
Columbia Wire n Iron Works
Concrete Pipe Co.
Crawiord& DOherty F'ndry Co.
DGndcrO, C.. j.
Durable Roofing Co.
East Side Mill a. Lumber Co.
Emerson Hardwood Co.
Ertl, G, w. x Co.
Fulier, w. i. Co.
Mcpherson. W. q. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Pastor DeIUeS i'm CaUen1anp Past
to Cure World of DiUOrce Foil

The Rev. Mr.. Dorm has just received
honors from university for his re-
search into the problem of divorce.
A degree was conferred on him fol-
lowing the publication of his thesis
THE Divorce Problem" which pre-.
scented a study of marriage from the
earliest times.
Here are a few beams from the
Rev. Dorn's torch which, he says,
will guide the stumbling feet of those
who march in lock step:
Abolish hasty marriage. Make mar
riage more difficult, serious and re-
ligious
Determine mental and moral fitness
Of applicants before issuing marriage
license.
Increase legal obstacles to prevent
easy divorces.
Criminal prosecution should follow
divorce suits when evidence is sub
nnttted regarding improper and Grim
lnal conduct,
Legislate to punish individuals who
break up homes. Imprison the vamp.
Let church and State cooperate to
to obtain uniform divorce laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
American Dollars Abroad

4 QUARTER of a million Americans from all parts of
United States, visiting Europe this summer. The
Americans interviews and letters the Europeans don't
them The Europeans the ghtseers of eating Europe
Scanty food supplies and taking back America Europe
ishing stocks of goods
The argument foolish The American pay for they
get in Europe with American dollars. Europe
dollars than anything else and they getting
American traveller Europes best When
purchases umbrella in Germany carry pre-
senng the Germans with enough dollars buy the
for dozen umbrellas.
The German complaint that there only number
of umbrellas the fatheand would be valid
enough buy American dollars give Germany
added purchasing ability Europeans ought to understand that
fact Few of them appear to do But that only
wars effect Is still making clear thinking difficult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
1t Depends on Who Wears S0x
HQLf-MaSt in 1.-THE SiI6er Fox
Ry WALTER D. HTCFWAN.

a be
5 q mel
Of depends
Anyway that the idea of cosmo Hamilton The
Is has its
knows
a
s o
in
OF
The novelist husband
wife
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

how easily she yields to the artistic
touch of Stuart Walker, the master.
George Gaul. Of course. is satisfy
ing as the soldier-poet who loves the
wife OF the novelist. Beatrice Maude
as frankie Turner, a strange sort of
happer. achieves tho acting triumph
of this Walker production. George
Somnes appears for a brief period as
the flying man"
The comedy has been beautifully
mounted.
At the Murat all week.
f.
Bill SmaCks of the Orient
Spanish songs and dances predomi.
nate on the bill at the Lyric this week.
The Royal Pek!n troupe heads the
bill with a Chinese magic, Juggling
and contortion act It Is well ar
ranged and interesting.
Ulis and Clark-man and woman
with good voices. Character work
Of woman is clever. A good act
Abbott and White-male team in
piano and song. This act would be
above the average If the heavy mem
Der of team knew when to stop
Glowing"
Boland and Knight--two girls in
harmony songs and character work.
Clever work. The hit of the bill
Holland and Fisher-female imper-
senator and male pianist, in dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

OOoiS Gil udS OeGp breathing IS IN
valuable TO them.
They should seize the chance, when.
ever offered, to step outdoors and
snatch a dozen or so deep breaths It
is surprising to what an extent this
simple exercise will Offset hours in.
doors
Ordinarily only about one-tenth Of
the lung content is changed at each
breath. In deep breathing, a much
larger percentage is changed, the
whole lung is forced into action, and
the blood circulation in the abdomen
is better maintained. Thus, too. the
circulation throughout the body is
equalized. Also, increased blood pres.
sure, due to nervous or emotional
causes is lowered.
Breathing exercises should be deep
slow rhythmic and through the nose
An Oriental breathing exercise con
sists Of closing one nostril and inhal
ing through the other, breathing out
Of the first nostril and then reversing
the process. One can tell whether his
breathing Is regular or not by listen.
ing to the slight sound of the air pass.
ing through the one open nostril.
Muscular exercises are good TO start
deep breathing, and it is well to take
the two together, but deep breathing
by itself is beneficial, If slow. Forced
rapid breathing is valueless. even
harmful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
BIZ HARRY B. HUNT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-"Econom-
ic pressure will bring about a united
ireland.
"The industrial, shipping and bank
ing interests Of Ulster will not ac-
cept readily situation in which the
business of the greater part of Ire
land will pass from their control.
And this must inevitably be the
case if Ulster does not become a part
of the Irish Free State.
I'm spite of all influences seeking
to disrupt Ireland and keep Ulster
out of the Free State, every consider.
alton points to the certainty of it's en-
tering the union within a comparative
ly brief period"
Such are the opinions of 7. A.
Smiddy, diplomatic representative of
the provisional Irish government in
Washington.
Erin's First Envoy
When the government of the Free
State becomes fully stabilized it is
expected Smiddy will be the first &C
credited diplomatic representative Of
the "Old Sod" to America.
Smiddy in Washington is studying
the organization of government de-
partments, our new budget system
and other matters from which new
Ireland may learn how to shape her
own affairs.
The manufacturing, shipping and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Furnishing the Mothers

w THEN 1yearod boys who had appropriated other
w peoples automobiles for oyrdng purposes heard their
punishment Criminal Court last Saturday the
heavier punishment for their msdeeds falling upon others
than the guilty miscreants-ther mothers.
The publicity attached to the arrest confessions indictments
trials sentencing of these youthful oyders hurul
these mothers than the imposed the boys
The newspapers giving publicity to the of the
youths party administering of this punishment The
Times regrets the pain caused the mothers by the recital of
their the of their wrongful
sion of But hopeful direct result of these
only that these boys will repeat their oenses
but that other boys will be guess of taking for oydg
parties and that other mothers will be spared the punishment that
falls the better for the sacrifices
she makes adventure of bringing world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
TOGOLAND HOLDS
ATTRACTION FOR
THOSE WHO WE D
Man May Have as Many Wives
as He Can Afford With
out Violating Law.
By United Netos

ny Cult6H " GUS
LONDON, Aug. Think Of life's
possibilities in a land where the people
are instinctively a race Of liars, where
polygamy is universal and where mere
Discrimination to continue marriage is
sufficient ground for divorce.
From the formal pages Of a British
white Paper a report on England's
mandate administration in the former
German colony of Togoland, in West
Africa. breathes the spirit Of romance
with an exotic flavor that is seldom
found in government documents.
Men marry between IS and 90;
women al about 16 years Of age. A
man has as many wives as he can
afford. but the cost of living strikes
an average at about two per man.
Must Live Together Year
When the parties have lived to-
getber for more than a year the
union is held by native law to have
crystallized into legal marriage.
"Unfaithfulness on the part Of the
wife is not considered particularly
damaging to her character, unless it
is repeated a number of times"
His Majesty's government is in
formed the native character is strong
ly marked by duplicity.
American jazz probably saw its
origin in some cabaret on the Togo
lands Broadway, for the Togolander
lis attracted irresistibly by noise and
uproarious gaiety."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Destiny
By BBRToN BRALEY.

By BERTON BRALEY.
| E ever I grow great,
I ask this boon Of Fate
No matter what 1 have to crow about
May destiny prevent
Ny daring to comment.
On any sort of thing 1 don't know about
A BIG man in his line
n Can give advice that's fine
Regarding any trade he's acquainted
But when he gives out dope
Of any greater scope
He needs a tarry brush to be painted with
I NJ never very bored
When Mr.. Henry Ford
Discusses motor cars with felicity;
And I would never run
From Mr.. Edison
AS long as he discussed electricity.
d UT great men such as these
n Are likely. by degrees,
To think they have achieved
consistency;
They get I'D Questionnaires
And talk of World Affairs
A little of that bunk is sufficiencyl
A ND so I ask of Fate
~ That I shall never pirate
= - lot of empty bosh as l go about;
If destiny is kind,
Ny talk shall be confined
Exclusively to things that I know about
Copyright 1922. NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

says, crosses and recrosses the
boundary between Ulster and the
Free State no less than sixteen times
Enforcement of customs regulations
under such a condition will cause
tremendous delays and hardships.
Bank Business INTERVIEWED
THE great banks of Ireland are
in Belfast. These have maintained
branches throughout Ireland and into
them has moved the money of the
Irish people
Under the Free State, it is not
to be expected the people of all Ire
land will feed their money into banks
controlled by an outside government.
Either Belfast becomes a city of
United Ireland or banks located in
and operating under the laws of the
Free State will draw these deposits.
Can't Burst Economic Bonds
Similarly. the influence of almost
every economic factor in the industry
and prosperity of Ulster binds her to
the counties comprising the Irish
Free State. Nothing can overcome
the memorable pull of these economic
forces. 1t may take time. But in the
end they will win"
Smiddy's office here and the very
desk he uses were the office and the
desk used by Eamonn De Valera for
mer president Of the Irish republic"
while a refugee in this country. d.
recting the fight for Irish freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Searching at Sea

THE of 1912 fought because the British insisted
searching American ships to find runaway sailors OF
the royal navy After lapse of 10 years America has
quesed permission search British ships find contraband
Thus does time the perennial inconsistency of life Great
Britain upheld the right search 1912 and America
prevent it Now that America wishes the searching
Great Britain is likely to refuse.
On the whole is better to keep the high neutral Search
open abuses than the good results justify
The places stop smuggling the
Too many innocent victims would be caught midway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01

A Few Intimate Observations
In The Silver Fox" Julia Hoyt is
given her first opportunity to be
judged. She honestly desires to be
considered seriously as an actress. She
is in Mr. Walkers company to profit
by his teachings.
1 am convinced by" watching last
nights performance Of THE Silver
Fox" that Julia Hoyt is not basing
her hopes Of being successful on a
mere within. She has the foundation
which viii yield to careful study and
years of work Today she is not n
great actress. The tomorrow depends
on Julia Hoyt.
An actress of more experience could
have raised several of the scenes to
the dizzy heights of perfect comedy.
Her attempt is a sincere and a graft
flying one.
Julia Hoyt knows how to wear
gowns She wears marvelously sew
eral stunning costumes. Beautiful
costumes alone will not make a wom-
an a great actress. There IS art in
wearing a gown That Julia Hoyt
has When the heart beat of the
world surges through Julia Hoyt's
heart and when she can lift a charac-
terization from a manikin into a real
live woman, then will Julia Hoyt be
the mistress Of her art.
l am not rejecting on her work in
this comedy. It is surprising to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
Learn a Word Today

Soday's word is-ORNITHORHYN
CHUS.
It's pronounced-or-ni-t
with accent slightly upon the second
and more strongly upon the fourth
syllable.
1t means-a small animal with a
bin resembling a ducks, webbed feet,
dark fur and a broad, f1attened tail,
a native Of southern and eastern Aus.
tralia and Tasmania.
II comes from-a combination of
Greek words meaning bird" and
"snout" or 'beak."
It's used like this-"A fine speci-
men of ornithorhynchus has arrived
in this country from Australia, on its
way to the New York ZOO"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
TREASURE LURES
TO|LERS ON NE "
LODGE BUILDING
Gold Hoarded During Civil War
at Site of K. of c. Club
house Spurs Workmen.
SECRECY ATTENDED ACT
German Baker Thought to Have
Buried Fortune at Outbreak
OF Rebellion.
By United Press

By United Press
RACINE, Wis. Aug. Lure of
hidden treasure surround an old
building on one of the principal streets
here.
A miser's hoard of gold is buried
there, according to pioneers.
The mystery, more than half cen
fury old, may be solved when the
knights of Columbus raze the old
structure preparatory to beginning
construction of a new clubhouse
Mrs. c. w. Tiege, neither of Charles
Tege. superintendent Of city charities.
whose family the old property. was
decided. remembers the story.
Some day the fortune will be
found" she contends.
Built Before Civil War
The old structure was built prior to
the Civil War by German bake. His
name has been forgotten by Mrs.
Tiege. The baker was so misery
pioneers say. that his wife's face bore
! unmistakable signs of hunger. The
wife was a gaunt, silent woman.
The baker prospered; fortune smiled
upon him and it was said through his
saving he had amassed 4 large for
tune. Then the Civil War broke out.
Confederate armies routed the
Union forces at Bull Run. Ruror5 Of
other catastrophes rea he'd the North
Rebels are marching north, captur-
ing and looting towns, torturing in.
habitants to make them turn over
their possessions" was one of the sto-
ries that spread through the north.
Fearing loss of his wealth, the old
baker withdrew his savings. Cashed
all his securities and Bonds and under
cover Of darkness buried the treasure
somewhere within his house.
This much his wife knew; but he
never revealed the hiding place to
her. for fear she might divulge the
secret If tortured by rebel or bandits.
Tried TO Tell Secret
Before Lee surrendered to Grant at
Appomatox. the baker died. He tried
to tell his wife the secret of the hid
den treasure, but death interrupted.
The wife prospected. For months
she dug around in the basement and
finally followed her mate to the grave
New owners of the property, refus-
ing to place any credence in the story.
prohibited digging in the basement
THov feared digging would undermine
the walls.
If the story is true the gold will be
found when the foundation for the
new knights of Columbus clubhouse
is built. officers of the organization
say. Untn LAen, they have announced
no one viii be allowed to approach
the property with shovel or spade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
NOVELIST SAYS
j. s. BELITTLES
VOLSTEAD LAW !
Fannie Hurst, Back From Eu-
rope, Declares Conditions
Abroad Are Appalling.
LIQUORS EFFECTS PLAIN
America Got Prohibition by
'FIuke'-Hence the Howl,
She Asserts.
By E. II. THIERRY.

NEW YORK. Aug 1.--Fannie
Hurst, novelist. says America has set
back the world prohibition movement
fifty years.
I'VE are the horrible example" she
says. Europe at first was fright
ened, fearing prohibition was conta-
gious. Now Europe is laughing at
America, reckoning we have bungled
it so much, that liquor is safe with
them for a long time"
Miss Hurst, just back from a Eu-
ropean tour, thinks most anti-prohibi-
tionists would be converted if they
took the trip.
I'VE have lost our perspective
here" she says. Everybody is howl
ing against the dry amendment. We
don't see it's benefits until we go
abroad and compare conditions.
prohibition is one of the greatest
sociological reforms the world has
knownI My friends think am
crazy to talk like this, but be
lieve it,
More Tipping in Europe
The famous novelist said she found
people in France. England and Ger
many were drinking more liquor than
before the war.
"FrenchYnen are still wine drinkers.
but they're putting away more spirits
than they ever did" she said. "In
Germany the beer is back to normal
Germany is busting herself of faster
than any other country.
THE i'll effects of liquor can be seen
plainly in the East End Of London.
The place looks horrible beside our
own Bowery. For the Bowery looks
shaved and spruced up"
Miss Hurst says American vets do
more talking than actual drinking
when they go abroad
Talk Booze, Drink. Water
Lots of them make up for lost
time in a drinking way" she said.
But I noticed most American men
talked about cocktails and drank
water. I think lot Of our talented
drinkers have lost their grip. They
hate to admit it, but they have"
Actual prohibition, Miss Hurst
thinks, will not come in the United
States until the next generation.
We got it by a fiUke," she said
That's why the howl continues
against it And that's one Of the rea-
sons why I think the people Of Eu-
ropean countries. Mortified and amused
at our bungled job, will not accept
prohibition for many years"
Miss Hurst was chaperoned during
the interview by her husband, J. S.
Danielson. musician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01


anything else. including theoretical
economies.
1t may not he so easy to get the
harvest forces back into the army. a
Bolshevik private soldier is paid an
average Of 5000 900 rubles a month.
But that is only around $3.50 in our
money.
= STRICKEN
Robert w, Dunn, member of the
Quaker famine relief force in Russia,
writes from Kusminovbskaya. Nine
tenths of the livestock in that district
have disappeared during the famine.
Only 100 horses remain out of 5000.
A fourth Of the people have starved
to death, in some isolated villages,
three-fourths.
You can be sure Of two things
about Russia First, it will be a
tremendous market for American
goods when it begins recovering. Sec
ondly, it will take many years to
restore normal conditions. Few of
us will live to see it.
WHO'S WHO
The new who's Who" volume lists
2427S important Americans. Eighty
nine out of 100 of the lucky ones are
native-born.
These are our famous people of to-
day. Not more than ten Of them
will be mentioned in the encyclopedia
1000 years from now. And probably
they will be the wrong ten.