davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14
DORIS

Mrs. Charles Burkhart OF Mt
Hebron spent yesterday In Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Miller OF Klam.
ath Falls visited at the home OF Roy
Taber over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siemens. Jr..
OF klamath Falls spent one day last
week In this community on bust.
ness.
r. Caliegos, adjuster for the Cont.
mental Insurance company. was In
town Monday to adjust the fire loss
OF J. r Ethridge. The pool hall op-
Grated byEthridge was partially des.
troyed by fire during the early par,
Of June.
Mrs. Manuel souza expects to go to
Weed one day this week where she
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14
SHASTA VIEW

c. W Bailey, who has been quite
III with blood poisoning. Ia slowly
gaining.
Joseph Chotard of this place and
Mrs Cos Of Malin we're married June
6, at klamath Falls.
". NJ. Chandler Of Portland Is
Waiting relatives and friends In this
section for a few weeks. Chandler
Is an old resident cf this place aud
his many friends are pleased to see
him In such good health.
Mrs. Belie Kirkpatrick. accompau
led her son. George. went to Klsm.
ath Falls Thursday where the latter
viii visit until the first OF the week
when he expects TO 70 TO Vancouver.
Mrs. fitzpatrick will remain with her
son Lester and family a few days.
At the annual business meeting
OF the Malin cheese factory the FOL.
lowing officers were reelected: II. +.
Wilson. president: James Spolek.
vice. president: John Reber. secretary
and manager Directors: n. Z. vii.
son. James Spolek. r. d. Smith. v.
Jelinek. A. Macken.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Myers. two
sons David and Byrum aud J. ". l..
Smith and wife. and children Ivan.
Ruby and Vera were Sunday guests
at Harry Wilson'S home.
The ice cream social At Maiin civ
en- by the Helping Hand society Sat
urday evening was quite we'll attend
ed considerinG the cold weather. The
proceeds were Sis.55.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w Myers made q
trip to Aituras Monday on business.
Quite = large delegation from Ne.
lin vent to the Bcarfoot ice caves In
the iavs beds Sunday for a picnic.
Roy Fogle Ia working for James
wsrlcw on Bryant Mountain prepars-
tory to starting the saw mill.
Mrs. Remington Of McMinnvilie II
her daughter. Mrs. Gsrlick.
and family for . few weeks.
The srasshoppers on Tule lake
lands have done considerable dam
age but q, Is believed they are under
control At preesnt. J. W. l.. Smith
Of Maiiu has been appointed over
seer cf mixing the poison for extcr.
them and anyone wishing
same can make arrangements with
him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14
SPRING LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan kayior spent
Sunday with Frank Stewart and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Schreiner and
children. Marie and Billy. and Mr,
aud Mrs. ". J. Bennett spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Reeee
OF California.
The Ladies Aid met At the home OF
Mrs. w. NJ. Cheyne Wednesday.
Those present were: Mrs. Morrison.
Mrs. Steven Griffith. Mrs. Jess John
son. Mrs. Dan Ksyicr. Mrs. Ira Orem,
Mrs. Clyde Griffith. Mrs. John
KOontz. Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mrs. Err
nest Schreiner. Mrs. Carl Shubert.
ST.. Mrs. Mary Cheyne. Mrs. Jess
Brown. Mrs. D. Il. Brown. Mrs. T. n.
Case. and Mrs. VIM. Cheyne. A dainty
luncheon OF sherbert and cake was
served by the hostess
The Misses Ruby. Ethel and Stella
Schrsiner spent Thursday with Miss
Fay Fryrear.
Miss Irene Folsom returned home
Saturday from Klamath Falls where
she has been going to the sister,
school.
There will be big dance In e. A.
schreinsr's new barn Saturday night.
June II. Ladies' bring cake,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14

The boys OF the Lone Pine Pig
club have been getting their pigs
from different places. Kenneth and
Carl Kiger and rhelma and Phelps
Gervis 60, PoiAnd china.s from l..
A. West near Klamath Falls: Estin
Kiser. q Poland China from Tom
Linch. near Malin: Chester Enman. .
Duroc Red. from Mr.. Upton. Oiene.
DR.. Patterson was called out to see
Mary EI,en Stevenson a few days ago.
She Is much better now. than for
some time.
Maggie Taiiman came home Satur.
day TO spend q week with her moth
er. Mrs. June Taiiman.
Sam Enman got q Holstein heifer
calf Saturday. brought in by the farm
bureau.
Ivin Stevenson and family and Mrs.
Ratliff spent Sunday with friends
near Merrill.
Miss Marie Dolsn. vesta Bueslns
and Roy Beasley left Saturday with
the boys and girls from other dis
tricts to Corvallis to the summer
school.
The rain OF the past week has
been great benefit TO the CROWNS
crops.
A party consisting Of Henry semon.
wife and children. Sam Y. Enman
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse John
son and children made a trip 20 the
lava beds Sunday.
Mrs. Kiger gave q farewell dinner
Sunday for her mother. Mrs. Suit.
who left Monday for her home In
Paisley. Those present were, Mrs.
Suit. DIR. and Mrs. Michael Suit and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon
and children and the Kisef family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14
TO RAISE HUGE SHIP
Salvaging of Lusitania VII, H. AZ.
tempted; English Skcptica,

| LONDON, June 1.-THE state.
ment cabled from New York that an
American salvage company was 20.
ing 10 try to raise the Lusitania has
aroused much interest here but most
OF those who speak with authority
about lifting ships from the bottom
Of the sea are scepticai as to the
Lusitania ever being floated
Sir Frederick Young Is strongly
OF the opinion that It will never be
done lie had charge OF the admir-.
atty salvage section during the war.
and brought into port nearly 500
ships that had become war casualties.
and a considerable number had bocn
sunk. No one knows more about
raising sunkcn ships.
To an interviewer Sir Frederick has
said II Is very improbable. though
not absolutely impossible. that the
Lusitania could he raised. The cost
would be on, cf all proportion to her
value. After lying seven years at the
bottom OF the sea II would cost as
much To- rcinstatc her as to build u
new vessel.
To build a floating chamber 9oo
feet long and 100 fee, wide and to
attempt TO raise the wreck by means
OF steel cables. would involve, Sir
Frederick pointed out, an expendi'
,ure so considerable as to make the
undertaking by that means quite I'm.
possible on any commercial basis.
The alternative method OF raising the
vessel by pumping In compressed air
hardly seemed feasible. Before that
could be done she would have to be
made air tight by closing all open
ings. 1t Is impossible for divers TO
work at a depth Of $50 feet. and they
would have to 20 that far under wa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY

CUGGESTIoN OF the general OBJ
~ scrvance of June IA as Flal
Day by the American Flag associa
lion, organized In 'lSss. struck q
popular chord In the hearts OF q
patriotic citizenry and the custom
has spread until today The entire
nation Is united in setting aside the
day for honor OF the Flag.
II "a a cause for patriotic thanks.
giving that the greatest Flag flies
today over a united nation. rs firm.
ly consccrated as ever In the cause
81 freedom. There are those among
us who would throttle liberty. who
see In the Flag only piece OF
bunting OF three different colors.
10 whom its past has no meaning
and It's future no hope. but they
are In the minority. and as long a.
the mass OF Americans see the Flag
In its true symbolic light they will
remain In harmless minority.
Leaving aside consideration OF
the noble principles for which II
stands-seif government by free
men and women, with truth, JUS
,icc and equality of suffrage as the
guides OF national Advancement
the Flag itself Is beautiful.
Beautiful In colorins. beautiful
In It's simple design. with a beauty
rs natural as the dawn or the sun
set. as the flowing purity or a
mountain stream or the ripping
bosom Of crystal lake.
The Flag and the hope the Flag
stands for endear u to every Amer
lean heart. Today as an entire
people. at peace among ourselves
and at peace with our neiGhbors.
We renew our allegiance and pledge
our united efforts to keeping the
Flag our fathers cherished. { even to
the sncriflce OF lives innumerable.
floating unsuiiied ever a land as
free ss they lived and died to make
and keep Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14
CHII.D WELFARE SPEAKER

The obligation OF a community
toward children was explained AZ the
chamber OF commerce forum today
by Miss Frances 5. Hayes. field rep.
rcsentative OF the state child weifar.
commission. who is here t. familiar,
ize the county judge with his duties
as probation officer and 10 enlist the
support OF the community toward Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14

of the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tab
lctH TAX. them ~ directed and feel
The Immediate beneficial results
Not only viii you be surprised, hut
you viii feel grateful Tor the r-.
markabl. relief given You viii sleep
b,ttur-you vii breathe easier your
nervousness will disappear aud
best ot all, your .,citablc heart viii
be Calmcd In a safe, natural way
Ask for Baalmanns Gas Tablets In
the yellow package pric. on. dollar
For sale by Star DRUG 60, !, iiRni.
mann. Chemist. san Francisco ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14

ter to get at the Lusi,anla. Tho
greatest depth at which divers now
work successfully Is lsO feet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14

Lloyd George would be glad TO
have the ten-year truce include the
opposition in parliament.-Dailas
News.
The most remarkable thing about
the rapid spread OF radio phones Is
that II has occurred without q law
forbidding it-Baltimore Sun.
tthAt
Don't worry. When everything
else is apportioncd, the free lunch
concession In Russia will be left
for America. Pasadena Post.
Columbus left Genoa for Amer
lea, probably realizing that Amer
lea would never come to Gen0a.---
Nashville southern Lumberman.
AthtA
The coal miner Is quite willing to
tako his pick. but insists It be be-
tween shorter hours or higher
wages. Bulletin.
kthAh
Perhaps Doyle Is right, and death
Is pleasant Those dead from the
ears up appear uniformly happy
Baltimore Sun.
tkhht
The trouble with grasping hands
across the sea IL that some Of them
are too grasplng. Norfolk vir-
giuisn-Ptlot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14

bcttcrmcnt of the conditions In car.
Ing for homeless children. The Rev
Dr George Van Waters. archdoacon
o' the Epiaccpal dicccse OF eastern
oregon. spoke ON community cooper.
alton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14
THE BEST SELLER
tPortiRnd TclcgrainD
NoLTAIRE. the brilliant French
v atheist, cnce boosted that he

NoLTAlRE. the brilliant French
v atheist, cnce boasted that he
would write the Bible out OF exist
enve. 1T took i2 men TO found the
Christian religion" he said. "bu;
It will take only one to overthrow
II. That man will be l."
The American Bible society. only
one OF the many publishers OF the
Bible. sold and distributed last year
t.s55.it6 copies OF the Scriptures.
These were printed In $50 diffe-en;
languages and sent TO every quarter
OF the globe.
During the war more than 3.o00.-
900 copies OF the New Testament
were carried In the kit bags Of our
soldiers. and all OF the 100000
surplus testaments printed for SOL
dlers were sold shortly afer the
war. The Bible Is far the best seller
among all the books published In the
world. Il Is the book best known
aud most widely read in all the world.
and has been for many years. Who
reads Voltaire? :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-14
N'>' NN0Yo Your HEART?

Don't delay. 90 right over To the
nearest drug storc and get a package
Evening star., 1922-07-30
$l.zs to $1:z5 Pure Silk
Gloves, $l.I5 Pair

IL and Is button length.
Good colors sad white. Dou-
BE tipped. Every pair per-
feet.
Also chamoisette and Cham
OILS Suede Gloves, three-quar-.
ter and FULL elbow length;
spear point and heavy em-
broidered stitchings. in pom
gee, beige, mode, n,zstic, sill
yer and = full line of sizes in
white. At Si.ls pair.
RalaIs Royal-.Alaiu Fleor.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

Their wsys are strange. q great many
Of their actions are peculiar. and the
visitor in their midst sometimes feels
the urge for air-ntce fresh air and
the sight Of . kindly face surmounted
by Q policeman's helmet.
Hes q good shoot-ah, gentlemen" !"
comes the call Of the siren game
keeper, who guards q great pile OF
cardboard checks.
~PeD'sn Decisions Ffnal.
We must make q purchase. We
hand the cashier-croupier . yellow
backed bill He counts out twenty
checks with q skillful nip OF his
hand. ~ though quite familiar with
such transactions. He shoves the
ysllow-back into the cash box in
front Of him. never missing . move
about the green table or dropping .
syllable Of his tiresome chants Pop. 80
~ . one-syed friend calls the crou-
pier, 10 Q finished artist In his line
the tin.horn gambler par excellence.
His particular line II an odd one, he
deals with . somewhat mixed bunch
Of customers, but he has q reputation.
His decisions are hnal; his word. is
law. For instance. note one little cpl
sode Of the evening:
Ono player. more or less the worse
for "snifters Of the Joyous corn" pro-
ceeded to delay the play at his end
Of the table. He became a nuisance.
~ 1t were; he delayed action, and
action with the gambler II his entire
pleasure In life. Pop" watched the
actions Of the disturber for several
minutes then he yelled for Fatty
Evening star., 1922-07-30

AS2xAk4lAo VI luS
g lory OF { h .
mines Of King
Solomon and some
Of those fellows
but At the Hard
Way silver dol.
lars have no home
except in the cash
box Of the game
keeper. Gradually
they slip through
our the
Wise Man and
myself-and grad
ually they mount
again in the OBJ
long boz in front
OF the man with
the cane. We pur-
chase again. and
n 0raf~ n~A ~-r-
Evening star., 1922-07-30

| each hip-and he glared At us with
| one eye while he examined our pass
port with the other. We were halted
| Tor some time, questions asked. and
finally allowed to enter the gambling
This room Is much on the order Of
the one In virginia, except that 1t 10
iareer, containing three gambling Ia
| bleS and six game-keepers. The game
| n the same % conducted at the hrst
visited, but no cardboard checks are
10 the washingtonion. the silver
dollar IL somewhat OF . novelty.
Barely does one make its appearance:
and when it does. It is usually held
or 40. But here at Hard Way" We
ran into an orgy Of silver dollars
dollars and dollars everywhere-thou.
sands Of them IL there was . single
doiiar, All the play 10 done with
doIiars-big. round. silver dollers.
You pass up your yellow back 70 the
game keeper. He nicks q dAlicats
wrist. aud you And twenty sfver ool.
lars befe.s you-or afty. % 2 nun. s.
ths lead q siivsS. weigh It In one
hanl ana then the othss. 'TiS oertaan.
- 9 uovolty-An6 right here In front
/! of 40 u q weeks output OF q mint
i silvor dollars 70 be tossed on . gam
bling board
j ~ Plses fer Chiessn Hearts.
! hut the novelty wears OF when one
notices the careless manner. the non.
chalance with which the more sea.
Isonsd eamblsss siip their piles Of sill
ysI snte the green tsbls xhs thsill
. >
Evening star., 1922-07-30

the Bouncer." who
wore q regulation
six-shooter on his
right hip and q
week-old beard. +
Hey, r a t t y,
bounce this bird,
and bounce him
quick! And. Fat
ty, how m q q y
times do I have to
tell you to keep
the ru m hounds
out? This il q
gentleman's game.
II q feller wants
to dri x, why
don't he 90 to
Some roof garden
or stick close to
AfA <>1r,h nsvf Nth
Evening star., 1922-07-30
7ZN-HORN GAMBLER BACK +
UNDER SHADOW or DOME

Of play. dispiacss the glow Of \ stack
Of silver. Games are proceeding at
the three tables: the keen eyes Of ths
croupier-bruiser watch every move
every silver dollar and every sidewiss
glance. It 10 no place for the faint
hearted-and always one thinks of
those two guns-one on each hip-of
the doorman.
Silver dollars are heavy and great
piles Of them remind one OF ancient
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Regularly 81, IS and $3.50
Tulues
This wei known corset
needs no introduction, it be-
ing recognized as the standard
of corset perfection.
We are able to offer this
special price because we psir-
chased the manufacturer
samples and a number Of
styles discontinued because Of
contemplated changes in ma
terla1s and trimmings, but
every pair guaranteed stand
srd IN value.
Materials of heavy coutil
and fancy brocade, elastic top.
low and medium bust models.
Various length skirts, with
elastic cores in skirt. Rein
forced over abdomen, Sizes
q to s.. No c. O. DIS or
Phone orders.
Palais Royal-TAird Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

Our entrance
was more difficult.
You are to under
stand that this IL
q clu b. e q c h
m 0 m b er must
have . card. There
| is no initiation
| fee: the cards are
| merely an open
| Sesame" and the
man with . card
may take friends
with him II he 20
| desires, although
| he must vouch for
his friends to the
| doorman. T h l g
| doorman, by the
way, was armed
to the teeth-two
reyolverS, one on
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Many Homeloyers Will Buy
Stenciled Crash Goods at y
Mcnday - n fast coloys
and guaranteed Dashable.

$40 Square Table Covers,
48.ineh, each, Sl.lS
$L7s Round Table Covers.
38-inch, each, &c
$l.Ae. Square Table Cevsrs,
3o:inch, each. : 7ye
Laundry Bags. large size, at,
each. nc
!, sSc Pillow Slips at, each. sc
Pasais Rsyai-seesnA Fiesr.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

$7.c.e Crash PortiereS, pair,
500
$s.2e Window Drapcs, pair.
SOS
$3.50 Couch Covers, 58-ineh.
each. S3I9
$50 Couch Covers, 48-inch,
each. SOS
$z...9 Round Table Covers,
%6-in n, cash, Lts
Evening star., 1922-07-30

MIN, F4tty-tho real OIosYaSu1one0
buns rush-and let him sleep 1t on
| on the banks Of the poetic and rushin'
| Potomac!'
So we see that Pop" 10 really the
cxar of all he surveys-his dog-eared
| shanty within the shadow Of the Mon
| ument when the sun shines right.
Converts Pool Table.
The table where the play is con-
Quoted is an ordinary pool table. OF
course, the pockets where the balls
| used to roll in are blocked. and there
! IL . foot-high railing placed just in
side the cushions. This keeps the
bones" from leaving the table when
thrown by an athlete. Then the ta-
BILE. in front Of the game-keeper and
in front Of his assistant just across
the way. is marked OF with about
twenty different ways to gamble. You
and this entities you to odds Of vari-
Gus amounts II your number is
thrown. The odds range from two
| to one to ten to one. You can make
different bet every time the dice
let your bet ride" as the gambler says.
doubling the amount II you win. or
losing all. But. according to the man
skilled In the ways Of the tinhorn.
each little scheme, each little way Of
making . new bet. 10 just another
way. Of getting the players money
| companied the writer said that "the
house received it's percentage" Ths
| straight play, he says. does moi
mean Q great deal to the cash box Of
the proprietors. but the Side bets
bring In the money.
This particular gambling joint. :
for some reason or other. has been
named ''The Easy Way" This. after
Investigation. has been found to have
no relation to THE Easiest Way" but
distinguishes it from another "joint"
Way" " or sometimes called "st.
Louis" because 1t is conducted by two
brothers who hail from the Missouri
metropolis. At least, that was their
last hailing place before they arrived
in Washington to hunt up their
sucker list" and get their business
started. They found q suitable loca-
Of Maryland. a short distance from
washington, out Good Hope road
way. with a turn -off-and there they
dispense thrills and come to town
each day to bank the proceeds.
"Easy Way" Not Easy.
Came another dark night. We had
tried. the Wise Man and myself. to
break the bank at Easy Way" The
attempt had been Q dismal failure.
The bank grew fat and prosperous.
We fed it with white chips. brown
chips and red chips. We tried the
straight" bets. the "side" bets and
the 'in-between" bets. but to no
avail. and Pop" the game.keeper.
made US angry by repeating his call
when we grasped the dice box:
Hes . good shoot-ah. gentlemen.
He's an excellent shoot-ah. Ge: your
bets down"
So we went to Maryland. and we
camo to q house, dark and dismal
from the outside. This house sits
right along the road. and there Is Q
big barn-lot used as q parking space
for automobiles. Here we were guid.
ed again by the hashlight of an at
tendant. We parked the car. walked
around the porch of the house. knock
ed on the west door and were admit
ted to q tiny inclosure.
a~A~
Evening star., 1922-07-30

yhaveb A
policy,
hundreds of items noteworthy
Evening star., 1922-07-30

him. Fatty-the real old.fashioned
buns rush-and let him sleep it of
on the banks Of the poetic and rushin'
Potomac!'
So we see that Pop" 10 really the
cxar Of all he surveys-his dog cared
shanty within the shadow Of the Mon
umeut when the sun shines right.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Deferred Payments on Furniture Purchases

To all who have . basis for our cor6dence we offer
the following equitable arrangement OF easy monthly
payments:
Purchases in excess Of $100-You pay us frst pay
Inent OF is of the total amount you buy aud will
arrange payment Of the balance to give you ten
months to pay, if you wish that length of time.
For example: Your purchases amounted to $4,000
Your first payment would be $1,000 The monthly psy-
raent would be $500
Evening star., 1922-07-30
$2&s2.5O Silk
Gloves, SLAB

i6-button length. Heavy
Milanese silk. in all wanted
summer colors. Tan, mas
tic, mode, beaver, gray,
navy and white. At $l.A
pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-30
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

The Board of Relief of the City of New Britain hereby gives notice that they will meet at their office ln the City Hall, at 10 a. m. to l2 a. m., and from ? p. m. to p. m. on Wed- ncsday, February list, 1922, to attend to the duties pertaining to said ap- pointment. Also on February Sd, 7th, 10th and 14th from p. m to p. m.. and every evening except Sunday, from 7:3o p. m. to 9 D. m. up to and including February 18th, 1922. February Fist, is the last day on which application for relief can be made from 1880 p. m. to p. m. We also give notice that we will meet the Board of Assessors on February lst, 1922, at 10 q. m,
 WILLIAM SCHAEFER,
 WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS,
 JOHN F. CONLIN.
 Board of Relief.