davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
IMMORTALITY IN
SOCIETY TARGET
Plea Made for Better Stand.
ard Of Morals BY Con-
ference Head

LoSpoS. Xar. s5.@isc REV.
John +. wakerIy. the new pres!-
dent Of. the we,ycan conference.
denounced the immortality existing
today, In English society both high
and low. in his presidential : ad-
dress.
On the same day that his Ater-
anees were published hore. there APP
peared dispatch from New York
In which the prevalence OF yicesand
immortality In America was denounc.
ed by the national council Of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
American readers may be inter
es;ed IN learning that according TO
DIR. Wakerley. English morals are
apparently quite as bad as Ameri-
can morals.
Human life by many is held
very cheapiy," was his Indictment
There Is scarce day when you do
not open your paper upon some sor.
did story OF the slaughter OF some
innocent.
"The standard OF morals between
the sexes in many places is very
low. The sacredness OF the mar
riage relationship Is openely pooh
poohcd; lust tramples truth. lnteg-
rity. and domestic happiness be-
meath It's feet.
you have Increased the number
OF your judges in the courts which
deal with domestic tragedy because
OF the number OF people who have
sought relief In that direction. When
you have done that. you have only
touched the fringe OF the evil.
"Your cities have no monopoly
OF vice. Gs rid of the impression
that because your villages are pie
turesquely placed they are there
fore homes OF deep spirituality.
Alas! Il Is not so.
you have frequently in what
you think your fair village life a
low moral ."nse. which Is indicated
by an unworthy estimate of woman
hood.
I'VE have been reminded in the.
last few weeks thar matcrialism "a
trebly bankrupt in philosophy. in
the natural sciences. and in practi-
cal life, and that the only alferna-
tives are a continuance of the pre-
sent chaos till IL ends In a crash,
or a return to "A spiritual view Of
the universe" !"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25

1900 miles toward tho Pacific coast.
They loft New Jersey May and took
the northern route across IN. United
states and Canada. The bicycle par.
~ has travelled total of $500
miles. i.oOo of which were covered
by boat and rail.
They say their daily riding aver
age has between 60 and 60 miles.
One day they made s2 miles. Each
bicycle with camping equipment
weighs about so pounds. From Spo
kane the party expects TO travel tn
Portland, Ore. M the Pacific hlgh
way to Canada. back TO Portland am
then to San Francisco. They plan
To return east by steamer through
the Panama canal d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25

Russian Immisrants
Take Kindly to Most
American Institutions

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, 2i.--
Russian immigrants who have made
their homes In California tnkc kind
~ to most American institutions. nc-
cording to officials of the state I'm.
migration and housing commission,
but the statute of limitations seems
Ia mystiry them, Many or thom APP
pcar a, the complaint department ot
tho commission with tales or wrongs
thcy wish rlghtoh. hut do not seem
To understand why that body can
not lend tia efforts To collecting u
ten year old wage clniIh or adjust
some other long outlawcd affair.
You fixed II up for Ivan. why
can't yon do II for mo9" they want ,o
know. according to the commission,
apparently not realizing that ivan's
troubles only happened week before
last.
However. the officials ot tho com
mission find the Russians here good
boosters for the United States. as The
following letter addressed to the
commission by Russian shows:
Il address the following petition
to you, Many times have asked you
for advice: aiways did You assist mo.
Here. indeed. we have the best gov
crnmcnt In the world. Have been In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
THREE YOUNGSTERS
PEDDLE WAY ACROSS
COUNTRY ON BIKES

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug - \
set OF handle bars. two pedals and u
bicgcle seat hold greater charm for
II. X. Quackenbush. e. ID. Codding-
ton md VI. u. Cockey. all OF Hacken.
sack, y, !, than the soft cushions and
easy running motor OF nn automobile.
The three young easterpcrs left
Spokane recently after q brief stay
here. having pumped their bicycles
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
CHINA HAS TWO
GRAVE PROBLEMS
Nation Confronted by Uni
fication of North and
South and Apathy

PEKING. Aug. 25.-China Is con-
fronted by two serious problems.
One Is to effect unifica,ion OF the
north and south. The other is TO In
duce her people to participate active
iy in public affairs. The 100000
600 Chinese. are admittedly apathetic.
This historic condition Is being
slowly overcome by the activities OF
progressive thinkers. the spread OF
Chinese newspapers and growing
disposition on the part Of public men
to take the public into their confld-
ence.
General Yu Pei-fu. the recent vic
tor over Chang Tso-lin. has just ad'
dressed an appeal to the nation. He
asks the public 10 indicate its wishes
as 10 the country's future.
Influential Chinese merchants In
the Inferior, in q memorial demand
ing the disbanding OF troops. called
upon General wn TO do work as crest
Cor China ss George Washington did
for Amerisa. ''Ysa may becoms, tn
washin stsn OF china" says tho me
mortal.
: Personally General WI has DIS
claimed any political ambi,ioA. IN
his appeal 'hc asks tho public N n
eide what shall be the parliamentary
'pfccedure Tor ysconswuetieH.
For the past several years. suf.
serings have fallen upon eh1nn, one
ssssr -the .psher aad there .havss been
continuous civil wars between north
.and -soutA," says the appeal, A. q
result the country Is come 70 aser-
GUS eonditioa. Recently the Man
churian n party made more troubie and
plunged the country into war. For
tunRtely through the efforts OF faith
full soldiers. the invading troops have
been defeated. and the country Is
saved.
"The republic OF China has been
established for eleven years. bat the
country has not been united. the con.
stitution has not been respected. and
the troops have not been organized.
These defects are apparent and rem
edy Is needed. During the past few
days opinions concerning the con
vocation OF a parliament vary great
ly. Some urge the restoration Of 2.
first parliament. some the reconyen'
tIon OF the third one. while others
urge the calling Of q national affairs
conference In accordance with the
will OF the people. Many others pro-
pose the system OF provincial auto.
nomy.
"Thesc are good antidotcs for
present day China. but II those who
respect the will OF the people and
the principles of the laws do not act
concurrently. II will be hard 10 set
tie all political questions properly.
We are soldiers. and our duty Is to
protect the nation and the people. We
know nothing of the political situa-
tion. Therefore. II Is to be hoped
that you. the eminent statesmen Of
our country. will consider this matter
and express your views as 10 the uni
fieation OF China at the earliest pos
siblc date"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
Willie Explains

Willie. what does the
word reverie mean?"
Willie (excitedly) "A reverie Is
like a baseball umpire. only he ope-
rates at prize fights"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25

ing colors. The picture may be over.
drawn, but 10 the subject Is posses
scd with even q moderate degree OF
pride he will seek to measure up to
the appraisement made Of him. AZ.
ter all, Achieve, achieve" Is the
message Of the newspaper, and with
II, the command Is "rlay square"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
BIRTH RECORD

McDONALD-At San Francisco.
Aug. 23. to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w,
Mcdonald, girl; weight 8
pounds, named Barbara Jane
Mrs. Mcdonald Harriet Lawr-
ence) graduated from Merrill high
school In 1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25

Purola After Shave Luxury. soc.
Purola Shaving Cream. 35c. both for
49c Saturday only. Currin's For
Drugs. 25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25

Langs Every Day Chocolates.
Strictly fresh. IS ounce pounds. 39c.
Saturday only. currin's For Drugs.
90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25

When the money you spend leaves
klamath Falls II seldom gets back.
Currin's For Drugs. 25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25

Closing ont pathc phonogrnph nj
one half regular price. Terms too on
the larger models. currin's For
Drnps ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-25
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. Aug. 25.-Liyesi Sck
eggs and butter, steady.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
(From Tuesdays Daily)
Here With Guest

Here With Guest
 E. NJ. Andrews and son, IT,, were in from their Skull Valley ranch yes terday, accompanied by their guest, R. L. Clauss, who is from the east. Phoenix Visitor
 Coming up from Phoenix on the noon train yesterday, Frank R. Mark will be here for a short time looking after local interests.
 From Stoddard
 Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Lessard are visitors in the city from their home lat Stoddard.
 Cattleman Here
 C. P. Mullen, well known cattle man and rancher from Skull Valley is spending a day or so in the city Albuquerque Visitor
 Arriving in Prescott yesterday, +. A. Henderson of Albuquerque will make a brief business trip here. From the Valley
 w. NJ. Harrison of Phoenix was among business arrivals yesterday from the Salt River valley. Motto to Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. L. Clancy left here Sunday on an automobile trip to Los Angeles and other coast points They will probably be gone for some little time. Returns from South
 Judge Shea, superintendent of the Pioneer Home, who has been in Phoenix on business, returned Sun day morning. Goes to Valley
 ]. A. Renee, U. s. land commls- sioner for this district, will go to Phoenix today, to be absent tor several days on legal business. On Shopping Trip
 Coming in from Perkinsville yes terday, MT. and Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins will be in Prescott for a couple ot days, shopping and greeting friends. From the Junction
 Driving down from Jerome Juno ton yesterday, J. w. Aiken passed the afternoon here buying supplies and attending to other business. From Walnut Grove
 Mary Brookfield, who is teaching he Walnut Creek school this winter, was a weekend visitor in this city attending to Christmas shopping.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
From Sundays Daily)
From Phoenix

From Phoenix
 R. E. Gallitan was among busi- ness visitors from the capital reg istered at local hotels yesterday. Again at Office
 After being confined to his home for some time, due to illness, A, West has returned to his work in the law offices of Norris & Norris. Postpones Classes
 Mrs. Marie Vance Ryland is con fined to her home for a few days by illness, and for the present has postponed classes at her piano studio on East Willis.
 Here on Business
 Edwin Callis, cattleman from the Ventura district was in Prescott yes terday buying supplies. Jerome Visitor
 Coming down from Jerome yester- day, George Denning will spend the weekend here with friends and look after some business matters. Visits Home
 After a brief visit at her home in Canon, Miss Mary Lee has returned to Prescott. Here from Utah
 F. w. Clark arrived yesterday from Ogden, Utah, and will make brief visit looking after interests which Will Get Car
 Leaving this afternoon for Phoe- nix, Attorney z. O. Brown will re- main in the capital for a day or so, returning with his car, which he left recently, due to the storm making the roads impossible. On Legal Business
 Joseph H. Morgan, local attorney, and D. J. O'RourIte of the Yavapai restaurant went to Jerome yesterday on legal matters. They expected to return from the camp today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
Goes to Valley

NoeS 10 valley
 Leaving on yesterday afternoons train for Phoenix, Frank Denny, Miller Valley rancher, intended to Pass a few days at the valley town with friends, and transact business. County Attorney Back
 County Attorney !. L. Sullivan re- turned from the coast, where he has been for the past few days on busi- ness, yesterday.
 Goes to Phoenix
 Mrs. Christine F. Johnson. secre- tary ot the county highway commits slon, yesterday went to Phoenix to pass the weekend with friends.
 Takes Musicians
 Dave Lanoff of the Prescott Taxi company returned from Mayer yes terday after taking the members of Beaty's orchestra to the camp. He states that he found the roads in bad shape.
 Occupy New Home
 Having recently completed a mod ern bungalow at 800 North Virginia street, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Richards of the O. K store are moving in and will soon be nicely settled.
 From Nebraska w. w. Holbrook of Omaha, Neb., was among business arrivals yester- day from outside the state. He will remain for a week or ten days look ing after interests he has here. Humboldt Visitor
 Coming over from Humboldt yes terday Mrs. Malloy passed the day in Prescott doing holiday shopping. Santa Fe Man
 William Houston came up from Wickenburg, where he is employed by the Santa Fe, and spent yesterday afternoon in town.
 Looks at Hay
 ]. E. Martin, proprietor of the O. K. Stables, went to Jerome Junction yesterday morning, where he looked over some of the alfalfa hay now in stack there with a view to buying 1t Ranch Manager
 Coming in from his ranch yester- day, L. N. George, principal of the Prescott Farms, passed the alter noon here, greeting local friends and buying supplies.
 Back from Coast
 w. H. Jenkins, local mining engi- nees and operator, returned yester- day from two weeks professional trip to Los Angeles. He reports good conditions in every way with the exception of the weather. Has New Position
 D. s. Mora, formerly with the Crystal Ice & Fuel company of this city has accepted a position with the Holmes Supply company here in the capacity of salesman. He will take up his new duties at once. Goes to Jerome
 Judge Richard Lamson of division two of the superior court, made a trip to Jerome yesterday on business, in the afternoon. Graduate Work
 Leaving within a few days for Rochester, Captain Paul C. Christian of the Fort Whipple medical staff will remain in the east for a month or more taking postgraduate course at Mayo Brothers institute. Mrs. Christian left Prescott recently for her home ill Oklahoma City, where she will remain until after the holidays, returning to Fort Whipple with the captain. Will Visit Here
 Coming from Kansas where they live now, Mrs. William Penny and little daughter Patsy will spend the holidays at the home of Mrs. Pen ny's parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. L.. Richards at Wickenburg. Later on they will come to Prescott for a visit with her uncle, J. T. Richards. Mrs. Penny is well known here as Mary Richards, having been born and raised in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
Leave for Home

Leave for Home
 After spending part of yesterday here attending to business matters, Iohn s. Boyer and family left for their home at Cherry in the after noon.
 From the Farms
 Among those who attended the highway meeting at the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon was George w. Hankin of the Prescott
 Farms project. Visits Property William A. Frazer, formerly en- gagged in the lumbe business at Mayer, came over from the coast this week, and yesterday was in town
 to look after his property interests here.
 Returns to Phoenix James O'Boyle, internal revenue
 collector with headquarters at Phoe-
 nix, left for the valley town yester-
 day afternoon after spending several
 days here on official business.
 Mining Man Here
 Thomas M. Sanders, president of
 the Prescott-J Jerome Copper com pany, whose property is in the Cop per Basin district, was in the city yesterday on business at the record CTS office. He says that improve ment and development of the prop erty is contemplated.
 Here Shopping
 Coming in on the noon train yes terday from Kirkland, Mrs Wayne Thornburg and her daughter, Jane, and Mrs. Mae Frazier spent the afternoon here shopping for the hOli- days Thornburg is foreman of the Three Links Cattle company at Kirk- land.
 Will Lead Band
 L. P. Pop" Miller, formerly a resident of this city, and leader of the band here, returned from the coast yesterday to take charge of the newly organized orchestra at the Elks theater. Pop" Miller is one of the foremost musicians in the southwest.
 Shecpman Optimistic
 Prospects were never better for good season among sheepmen in this section, according to Nathan Bank head of the Bankhead- Henderson Sheep company, who was i'll Pres colt yesterday on business with for est officials. The recent storm and ensuing warm weather has caused a good growth of grass on the desert, which will probably result in fine winter range.
 May Locate Here
 Before leaving for Phoenix yHster- day to confer with F. N. CAtes, general sales manager for the Pacific coast branch of the Chevrolet Motor company, George B. Eckhart, factory | for Arizona and Ne vada, said that he is strongly con establishing his headquar- ters here. Eckhart co-operates with | Chevrolet dealers and the factory, in order to promote maximum service between the two. Return from Tucson
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Furst returned yesterday from Tucson, where they went on their wedding trip, following their marriage at Phoenix last week Mrs. Furst was formerly Mrs. Maude Wheeler, superintendent of Prescott public schools. They are staying at the Congress hotel at present, and will later make their home at the Batten place on East Goodwin. Brings Bride from Coast
 Mr. and Mrs. Herndon J. Norris arrived in Prescott yesterday after m extensive wedding trip on the coast. The young couple were mar jed in Los Angeles some two weeks lgo. They are staying at the Con- gress hotel temporarily, and will soon 9e at home in their new residence on East Gurley street. The bride was ormerly Miss Lorena Cruice, daugh- CT of ex-Governor Cruice of Okla loma.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
Inspection Trips
(From Fridays Daily) Here from Valley

(trom Fridays Dally) Here from Valley
 A. A. Burden of Phoenix was among business arrivals yesterday from the Salt River valley. Visits Brother
 Mrs. Sarah s. Smith arrived here yesterday for visit with her brother, James Stephens, who is a patient at Fort Whipple.
 On Visit Here
 Mrs. M. Brookfield of Jerome passed yesterday afternoon in this city visiting with friends. Mayer Visitor
 Coming in yesterday from Mayer, w. w. Elliott spent the afternoon here visiting with Prescott friends, and transacting business. From South Dakota
 Ernest O. Herreid of Summit, s. Dak., was among business arrivals in the city yesterday.
 Flagstaff Visitor
 E. Cutler came down from Flag staff yesterday afternoon, and will spend a day or so in this city. Ash Fork Visitor
 A. Barton of Ash Fork was among business arrivals from the northern city yesterday.
 Holiday Buying
 Ernest Degan left yesterday after noon for his ranch at Hillside after passing some time here buying Christmas supplies. Attorney to Jerome
 Leaving today for Jerome, Edward s. Lyman will remain at the copper camp for day or so transacting legal business.
 From Jerome
 Coming down from Jerome yester- day, C. H. Lulter passed the day in Prescott.
 Eastern Visitor
 L. Tiger of Rochester was among business arrivals from outside the state yesterday. Mine Head Here
 Coming in yesterday from the Elm pire mines on Groom Creek, where he is superintendent, A. w. Wood son passed the day in Prescott buy ing supplies. Bring in Hay
 Coming in yesterday from their ranch at Jerome Junction, Charles and Clyde Hadlock brought in some excellent hay which they disposed | of to local stores. At Dispatchers' Office
 L. B. Durant, from the Grand can yon, is in Prescott for few days, taking relief trick at the local Santa Fe dispatchers' office. From Groom Creek
 Tom Laird came down from his home in Groom Creek yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting of the chamber of commerce. III on Coast
 According to information recently received by friends in this city, L. C. Derrick, who drove to Los Angeles last week, was taken i'll with scarlet fever a few days after his arrival there. He is getting along nicely, however, and expects to return to Prescott as soon as possible. On Automobile Vacation
 Leaving today by automobile for Los Angeles and other California points, MT. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ganey will pass a three or four weeks va cation on the coast. Buys New Car
 George Meutz, forest ranger from the Jerome station, who has been in Prescott the past few days on detail duty, planned to return to his head quarters today in a new Maxwell roadster which he purchased yester- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-13
1 To Join Family

To Join Family
 Miss Martha Stephens of this city has gone to Fresno, Calif, where she will make her home, her parents coming to Fresno from Oregon. Miss Stephens during the past year has been employed at the Palm Garden.
 Mining Man Here J. P. Sweet, manager of the Phila- delphia mine in the Crown King dis trict, arrived in the city Tuesday to lpass several days here on business. He reports conditions in the Brad shaws are continually improving. Return from Coast
 In a letter which Van Reickard. manager of Floyd Williams service station, received yesterday, MT. Will liams stated that he and his family planned to leave Los Angeles for Prescott within a day or so. They have had an enjoyable months vaca- ton in California.
 Business Much Better
 w. S. Naylor of Armour & Co.,, and John Yelton of the Nash Pro- duce- company, drove to Humboldt and Mayer yesterday, where they spent several hours on company busi- ness. According to Naylor, business in Prescott and the camps is about 30 per cent better than it was dur ing the same period last year. Inspection Trips
 w. J. Williams, local Santa Fe track foreman, has gone to Clark dale to inspect the line there, and Andrew Stewart, bridge foreman, to Perkinsville on a trip of inspection. Assistant Superintendent A. F. Hunt has gone to Phoenix on business for the road.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
That Christmas Mail.

Every year as Christmas Day ap-
proaches the Post Office Department
finds it necessary to add temporarily
to its personnel large numbers OF un-
trained employees to send and to de-
liver the Christmas mail before or on
the holiday. The more cooperation
the department receives from the
public in mailing gifts and cards the
fewer temporary employees it needs.
Naturally, the postal machinery
works better when the number OF
unframed employees is reduced to the
minimum.
Cooperation by the public with the
Post Office means early mailing. 1t
means careful wrapping. 1t means
correct addressing first Of all. The
public will greatly improve the
chances of prompt Christmas deliv-
cry of mail matter If the names and
addresses of their senders are put on
all packages and on slips OF paper
inside the packages.
If these simple things are done the
Christmas mail will be delivered
when it is intended to be delivered
and the Post Office employees will get
home for Christmas celebrations.