davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
BITE CAUSES STARTING POINT
.H OF BUBONIC PLAGUE!

The bite Of the bed bug can cause
the starting point of bubonic plagual
This is a deadly menace! Protect the
health of your family by wiping out
bed bugs everywhere NOW. Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid is SURE
SUDDEN death to bed bugs! Get
can today. Use. Sold and guar
anteed by -ady
CARSWELL DRUG CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11

as democratic as yours in some ways,
but it is very much more SO in 9th
ers." The American came back with
this observation: eyes, but your.
government has taken absinthe and
drug away from you"
{ Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-11
$50 AUTOMOBILE TIRE EATEN!

William Hall writes, Rats got in
my garage and ate holes right
through a new $4,000 tire. They
love rubber. l, put Royal Guaranteed
Rat Paste in the garage and have
never seen a rat since. Wonderful
stuff" Protect your tires against
rats! Get 25c or soc tube TODAY.
Sold and guaranteed. by (adv)
CARsWELL DRUG co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
FRATERNITY
NME deveIopment of hrothorly ar.

HE development OF hrothcriN al
lection IN lodges and fratcrni.
ties and other organizations IS one
of the finest aspects Of our so-callci
American life. Now II the sam"
spirit can only come into the COM
munity as whole, and establish in
tcrest IN and care for the weakest
and most struggling elements of pco-
pie. our social problems will be largo
ly solved. There Is too much ten
they have little to complain OF. They
own comfort and prosperity and pay
no attention TO how othorS are get.
ting along. Persons OF wealth and
good incoiaes will fret and complain
because good servants are scarce ami
highpriced. or because labor costs are
high and they get Inefficient service
Their complaints are often perfectly
justified. and they may be gouged by
shirking help.
Bu; II they would compare their
Bituation with that OF many s;raE
Cling people. they would realize tba;
they have little o complain Of. They
should think OF the man with n fam
lily OF children who has been unable
TO get regular work. Or they should
contemplate the condition OF tho wild.
ow who has children TO support. II
they will go down into the poorer
quarters OF their own home town,
they will find plenty OF people whose
lot is infinitely worse than theirs.
These complainers have perhaps
had TO give up some luxuries that
they used 10 enjoy. But many OF
these people have toe many Injuries.
audit would do them no harm TO Gu;
down some features of their lavish
living. and find more OF their pleas
ures from association, with the com,
mon run OF people.
The enjoyments that come from
extravagant spending quickly disap-
pear.
The world will be in n good deal OF
turmoil until this spirit OF consider
alton and friendship becomes more
geaeral and until people do their ut
most to remove evils that cause suf-
fering and distress. H"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
|6SlIonS1n
@kNJ

a relief party for the relief pariy
for the relief party for stefansson
may start soon.
An AniiBonus League has becn
started. II IL Ike organizing ~
,Anti-summer League In December.
Wonder how congress can tell
when II Is not in session?
The older man gets the more
young people there are.
The leaves are falling from the
trees and going are the bcveGele.
All wild birds don't fly south fDr
the winter. Human ones go In autos
and pullmans.
In Chicago. Albert Bartel found -
diamond rings In his cellar, iut hat
is nothing. one man found some coal.
May we call the DardaneiIes Gcspe-
rate straits? Thanks.
John Reyder, New York policeman.
shot a robber. Yes, John is a new
cop.
The wife OF hunter who climbed
stone wall with shotgun Is a
widow now.
This may be an awful country, but
foreigners are paying $1,000 each 10
get smuggled In.
The young lady who spent all sum
mer tanning her hide spends all fall
hiding her tan.
william Hammond caught an ant
cater in New Jersey, An anteater Is
not a man on a picnic.
Your luck may be had, but Walter
SOeolow has two states arguing which
shall try TO hang him.
Dorothy Lebas. waitress, yawned
and dislocated her jaw. Never tell
q waitress bum Jokes.
Man In Connersville, Ind, has n
Chinese COW "a inches high. She
does not give condensed MIX ~ ~ 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

steamers recently left only III" anall
mail launches plylnR along III" river
tina, was once the main thorourhiatr
between Dawson aud the coast,
without regular steamer advice.
Hays Anderson. the bu,tiing conmun.
iil'n ~ gold rush days viii be- cut
of from communication with the cut
side world ani other parts of th"
territory. and unless new Interest In
M. section ls stimulated 10y the re-
ist travel. Anderson bclioy"s th"H"
towns viii soon b" virtually d"Huftrd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

Continued from Page ~
c'sro line. and they know that the
Iuterrtate Commerce commission 50
regards The do"irloa og the supreme
court. witncrs letter fran Chairman
McCnorF o. thr r0mml7lon 10 IN"
Mcdiold chamber ~ commerce July
f', 1919, reading 500 follows:
July IS, 1922.
&r. a.. o. Frohhach. Secretary,
Chamber of Commerce,
Medford, OREGON.
Dear Sir:
have your letter VI tac 10th In
stant urging that this commission
take appropriate steps 10 avoid the
recent decree uf the supreme court
OF the United States requiring Sc
pardtiCn OF the Southern Pacific
aud Central Pacific properties.
IN reply I have Ia say that. so
far as ! know, thcr" Is no pending
preceding IN which this commits
sion could undertake what yoI
ggk. unless the omnibus proceed
Ing looking To fhc voluntary con
sol'dation OF all railway proper
ties q, the country into a limited
number Of systems is ono In which
ihat matter could cOmpetently be
considered. As lar as I am advised
our rover In aud by any proceed
ms To- reverse or nullify the decree
OF the supreme court Is AZ best an
open question.
In the meantime. may add, The
decree of the court does not have
the effect Of closing any trangpOr-
tation routes or Of Increasing any
transportation rates. and those
matters are at AL times within our
regulatory control.
Very fruly yours.
(SigHed1 c. G. McCHORD.
They are therefore simply trying
To prevent the entry OF a competing
line into the OREGON field. and this Is
tho most they hope to accomplish.
WIN The people Ol klamath county
assist thom I'm their exclusive control
or win they enter into the situation
I'm determined way to accomplish
competition with the benefits and de-.
yclOpMcnt8 that must enguc from II
to your community?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
Alaskan Railroad Marks
Passing Of River Camps

COitDOVA, Alaska, Oc, . Tho
practical completion ~ the govern
m"nt railroad In Alaska marks III"
passin. of th. famous river camps
along tn" Yukon, according To Grorg,
Anderson. an experienced Alaskan
traveller. Who declared that river
travel already has been virtually
abandoned.
The withdrawal of IN. regular
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
Plan Drive For Funds
For Stanford Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-'Plans
for the launching next month of a
campaign e. raise Sl,000,OOO for
additions ana improvements to the
Stanford university hospital here
have been decided upon by the board
OF trustees. This is the third Of
three million dollar campaigns look
ing toward a greater stanford univ
ersity. ,esss sf'SF.k 7isfessi ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds In the County Treasury for
the redemption OF Klamath County
ROAD WARRANTS protested on or
before June i1th. 1922.
Interest ON the same will cease
from this date.
Dated AT Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 4th day Of Oct, A. ID. 1922.
q. X. VAN RIPPER,
40 Inc County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
S. p. PROMISING
THE IMPOSSIBLE

Continued from Page u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
Personal Men lion

4
\. y. pcnSmgcr rlnrhcr In tho
( Swan lake district. transacted husl,
I ness here today,
r. s. Cnnnlnrham was In town
early this morning from Pine Grove
/ transactng business with local mcr'
I chants.
Frank T. Nelson made tlying trip
into town from hts Keno ranch this
incoming and purchased supplies
from local merchants,
William Marx left this morning
Ter Mcdlord and Ashland whore he
viii hc for several days looking after
legal matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindsay were
visitors at the races yesterday from
the ! W. purvau ranch IN tho val.
ley sogth vt town.
e, II. llucson was arrested ycStcr.
day bv Deputy Game Warden narncs
charged with hunting without a u.
conso.
Russell Afford Is here on com.
hlncd business and pleasure trip from
California. whore he has been max.
ing his home the past few months.
Marshall Hooper. who has been
here from Grants Pass for the past
few days. left yesterday on his re.
turn to that city.
Marriage licenses were Issued Sat.
urday To Vestal W. Wakefield and
Mrs. hldlc Graham. both residents OF
Klamath Falls; aud 10 Lewis |onuol.
ly and Belle Dimmick.
Bob Riggs and Wilbur Tclford
spent the weekend IN the woods
west OF Upper Klamath lake stalking
big buck which Is said To lnhabit
that district.
Edward DuFaul,. one time rosld.
cnt OF this city. Is here renewing old
, friendships. DuFault has been lIy.
Ing with his family IN southern Cali
! iornia for the past few years.
j. T.. McAuliffe Is staying over for
a few days after having enjoyed the
! Klamath fair and rodco for the pur.
, pose of looking after business affairs
before returning tn his ranch In the
I Fort Klamath district.
George Hilton. Jr.. IN here In the
Interests OF the Federal Land bank
of Spokane this week. Hilton. who
IS official appraiser for the bank. Is
looking over land owned by farmers
seeking loans.
Mrs. George Thrashcr and small
granddaughter Anna Louise. have
returned home after an absence Of
nearly two months While away they
visited with relatives and friends IN
Oakland and san Francisco.
In preparation for the dyking of
the property known na the Korn'
ranch near Keno. \. ~. Page has ar
: rived here and viii be the engineer
IN charge OF this work. Page came
here from Crane. Orogon.
Sesred Stem Is busy these days
hauling lumber to his newly purchas-
cd farm few miles Off the Keno
road. where he viii build a small
modern cabin. The place was pur-
chased recently by Stem from Linn
LOWS.
Bly, was loyal In sending residents
To The couaty fair and rOdeO. Among
thoSe ia attendance for the fuIi three
days were: AIR. and Mrs. Tom Gar
rett. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur IIamaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bell and son, Mrs. Frank
Obcnchain and sons, Frank aud Iiar-
rs Mr.. aud Mrs. James Edsall, Mr..
AMI Mrs. Marvin Cross. Air. and Mrs.
Earn and Dallas Giyan, and L. W.
Warren.
TWelye potaloea weight lCh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

Horc's the latest picture Of wil.
helm Won IIohen=o!lern. former
German emperor and Princess
Gormino Gchoonaich Cnrolath Won
IeusI. whom he win wed in No
vember. Notice that Wilhelm has
abandoned tho military mus;achc
ind that hl9 beard has grown
shaggy ana unkerupt. The princcsJ
il So. widow and mother Of nvs
clIldyea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09

Get results BY using class ads.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters on estates have been
granted by Register OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown TO the following:
mentary-Madeline d. Carey,
Washington, ID. c., on the estate Of
Mary Elizabeth Stigers, OF Whining
ton hundred; Alfred F. Swan on the
estate Of John S. Swan. OF Whining
ton hundred; Edwin S. Thompson
on the estate Of Hannah NJ. Thomp-
son Of Wilmington hundred.
Administration-Mary c. Beattie
on the estate Of George f. Carney of
Mil Greek hundred; Anna ]. Cush
OF Red Lion hundred on the estate
of Margaret L. Sullivan OF Whining
ton hundred; Marie Ryan on the es-
tate OF Frank Ryan Of Wilmington
hundred; Marion f. Hatton on the
estate Of Emma Lillian Adams, Nor
wood. Pa; Robert S. Vantine on the
estate OF George w. Vantine Of New
Castle hundred
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
Is IT uNDERwooD?

Underwood is so familiar a name
to most OF us that We seldom stop
to think what may be the signih-
cance Of these two usual words
under and wood. IN combination.
Doubtless under in this case is used
to denote Typographical location. II
wood occurred on a slope OF
ground under wood" would de-
scribe the location beyond the wood
at the lower side OF the slope. And
the man who dwelt in this Location
would come to be known as Under
wood. Underhill is just another in
stance Of the same sort Of locality
name.
II is In the Southern States thai
/ the Undcrwoods are probably besi
known. and apparently all Southern
/ Underwoods 20 back TO one Thomas
and Elizabeth Taylor Underwood
who lived in the Seventeenth Cen
ury. a great grandson OF thes'
colonists was Josph Rogers Under
wood. born i'm Goochland. Virginia
and prominent Senator from Vir
ginia.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

Paul. my dearest. where have
you been? It's nearly Z. was fran
tic for fear something had happened
to you!"
"Gee-whiz. girl, I'm a pig. But
I've been over my head in a busi-
ness session all afternoon. What you
been doing honey?"
Polly detailed her days activities
but her spirit Jagged,
Come, dear, I've news thatll
cheer you. A big business man here
wants me to outfit his factory with
furnaces. I've learned from exper-
ience that you can't put deals over
| in France the same way you can at
home.
cover here you write a long letter
! all full of greetings and compli-
ments OF the season, and then you
wait a month or two. Then he an
swers. inquiring how your family is
and whether your ancestors prefer
red cheese or boiled apricots, and
hoping you are enjoying the weather.
Finally he comes around to the real
business and tells you to call two
weeks from next Wednesday at 5.
And after you've gone all over
Il again. you take him out TO din
ner. invite him to go automobilng'
send the baby a present and get
your VIE to tell him what a bird OF
dancer he is
(which brings me to the point
Polly darling. want you to dress
in your prettiest next Thursday
night and do the snappy social stun
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

q Master OF the. .thorn-strewn
wavl Thou hast journeyed with
unfaltering step over the road
where we so often falter. Thou
didst not escape the thorn-thrust;
the stones Of stumbling were not re-
moved from Thy path. Through all
these Thou madest Thy way un-
erring TO the crown by patient per
severance and gracious yielding &C
the Fathers will. We can know
no sorrow to which Thou art
stranger. no heart-longing TO Thee
unknown. Teach US Thy secret
walk with us in the way we tak'
and hearten us in the trying hours
Amen.-Charles Howard Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

Come along" said Mr. Crane to
Nancy and Nick, so the Twins start
ed after him, followed by Buskins.
Il want to show you the use we
make Of all the runaway feathers
that come up to our sky country"
Soon he stopped and opened an
other door, inviting the visitors to
enter. 1t was full of fairies working
like sixty, and covered almost to
their eyes with big aprons.
This said Mr.. Crane, important
ly, lis the ticker department. We
make ticklers kere."
What kind ?" asked Nancy.
For the babies" said the crane.
Whenever you see a baby laugh
just about nothing at all. you may
be sure that there is a fairy around
somewhere tickling him with a tiny
feather tickler. Wonderful things
really. Mothers don't know how
much they ought TO appreciate our
efforts along this line. They'd never
have time for dishes or the darning
or the doorbell IL our little fairies
didn't amuse baby with their tick
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
juice Of
UNTOLD Value
Herbal Medicine Does Won
derful Work for Local
Man and Wife
BOTH ARE NOW IN
BEST OF HEALTH

Plant Juice, the new herbal stom-
ach medicine. Is an internal prepa-
ration and is one Of the best ever
formulated for revivifying a worn
out and dlsordered stomach and
giving tone and strength to the en-
tire system. Verbal statements are
received daily and letters in every
mail, expressing thanks and thous-
ands OF unsolicited testimonials. en-
dorsing Plant Juice. prove beyond
all question Of a doubt that it does
all that is claimed for it.
One recently received from Mrs.
T. y. Hudson. a popular Whining
ton lady, residing az No. S32 West
Fifth street, will be of interest. She
says:
your Plant Juice proved Of un-
told value 10 me and also to my
husband. Ny husband had been
feeling all run down and had no
appetite for his meals he would
have bad vomiting spells. could not
sleep at night and was very weak
and miserable; he was always con-
stipated and never got anything TO
give him relief until he started to
take your Plant Juice. I had some-
thing the same trouble as he did
and had no appetite; always felt
weak and had no ambition or energy
to do my housework; my circulation
was very poor and I always felt
cold: was bilious and very nervous
so that I could not sleep at night.
We had read OF people we knew
being restored TO health by Plant
Juice and my husband got a bottle
TO try It. He got such wonderful BEN
eft from the first few doses he took
that I started TO take It too. Now
we are both in the best Of health
and spirits we have fine appetites
for our meals sleep fine at night
and look like different people. We
can't say enough in appreciation OF
what Plant Juice did for us and are
only too glad to give this public
endorsement for it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store, 4O4-4Os
Market street; in New Castle by e.
Challenger and Son; in Newport bv
c. b. White; in Newark by w. 70.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
SAYS FIVE MEN
DID THE STABBING

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 15.-Suffer-
ing stab wounds OF the neck and
back. John Miller, a restaurant
keeper Of 1902 West Third street,
is patient in the Chester Hospital
Five Philadelphians are in custody
pending the outcome OF Millers in
jury. A squad of police. answering
telephone call, found Miller in a
lsemi-conscious condition on the floor
OF his restaurant at o'clock yes
terday morning. He told the police
the five men aroused him from his
bed to prepare them breakfast
They found fault with the service
and attacked him, according to the
victim.
The suspects gave their names as
James Kitron. David Craven, Mich
olas Miller, Peter Chiniski and
Peter Gratis.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
Polly and PauL-dnd Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XXVII-Thumbs Down

We're going to take him out to
dine-some little place he knows
where to get grand feats-and
you're going to put over the big
dealt"
Il don't understand, Paul. What
have I got to do with it?"
1--WE just told you. l really meant
it. You have to mix up social and
business things over here il you
want to put it over"
you never used to suggest such
methods. You always sold your
heaters and things without mixing
me into It. don't quite like to-
Polly felt 'stunG and mystehed.
She had walked too much and was
tired and frazzled; the lateness of
Paurs Homecoming had added its
mite and now-yes, she was grow
ing more and more sure OF it-she
sensed Violet Rand's fine Italian
hand in this She brooded a mo-
ment. Suspicion became conviction.
docs this-er-business prospect
come through Violet RANDI"
"Rigaud Is an acquaintance OF
hers, yes. think it's darned de-
cent Of her to put me next to him
Try to see Il my way, Polly, its
such small thing" He stood close
she withdrew
'I can sec that it's her way, not
your way. Paul. And II is not a
small thing. It seems cheap and
horrid, to me. / can't do it, please
don't ask me to-"
(TO BE Continucd)
| Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

the average man like good health
in a girl?" / realized that I had the
answer at hand.
THE impossible vulgar girl al
most invariably has a super-abun-
dance OF good health. She bubbles
over with vivacity and chatter,
laughter and action. To what she
calls her pep" she owes her big sue
cess with the men. even II she never
expends her energy in the way Of
grooming.
Good health means vim. vitality,
resiliency and joy.
once upon a time It was the fash
ion for women to faint. The early
English novelists. produced theig
stagiest effects by placing the limp
figure OF the heroine in the arms OF
the handy hero. Then. surely, a
popular man must have been edu-
Gated in first aid.
Today few men would have the
least idea how to bring a girl out of
faint. Today the nervous girl, the
tired girl, the dropping girl is not In
demand anywhere. She makes no
appeal 10 lAt dNNAdEN man
But helpiessness he likes. That's
different.
Helplessness indicates lack OF
experience. Dependence makes de-
mands upon his superior powers, and
thus contributes to his pride. His
ego is exalted pleasurably.
A young husband. in contributing
the following. nearly covers the av-
erage mans attitude toward good
health as a feminine asset.
After four years of welded bliss
I am at the end OF my patience as
we'll as my pocketbook. Ny wife
loves hospitals. She admitsit. She
adores sanitariums.
"She eats as much as I do and
sleeps better. But she is too ner-
vous' to have any children. Some
times 1 fear that she coddles her
nerves so that she may remain
childless. But I'd like to have my
little family while I am young enough
to chum with my boys and girls.
Whats to be done when a wife
has resolved to remain a childless
invahd?"
Probably this letter Is not as hard
and unjust as 1t may seem to some
readers. About rs per cent. Of al
persons who ask for medical atten-
ton are nervous" patients. They
need not be. and they would not be
il they were only willing to be prop
erly instructed in the laws OF health
But that is not the point here, ex
]
Of the sickness of women is imagin
ary.
The point to be made now is tina
most men consider good health
necessary item OF feminine lowell
ness. while those who have studied
Ieugenics and genetics make gooC
health an essential qualification foi
marriage
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ArbuckIe Talks Of the
Murder Of Taylor, Director

Los ANGELES-"The American
public is ardent in its hero worship
and quite as ruthless in destroying its
idols in any walk Of life.
1T elevates a man more quickly
than any nation in the world. and
casts him down more quickly-quite
often on surmise Of a mere hunch.
This latter disposition, so curious
~ al variance with the American
tradition and ideal OF justice. is just
now being driven home particularly
TO the motion picture people OF Los
Angeles on the heels Of Billy raylor's
mysterious murder
Such was the comment today OF
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle on one
aftermath angle OF the noted picture
directors assassination in his homo
here on the night Of February l..
He was decrying certain innuendoes
cast against William Desmond Tay-
lor, his life and his relationship
with women screen stars.
Arbuckle had just returned TO Los
/ Angeles after his second court or
deal in connection with the death Of
Virginia Rappe In san Francisco.
"Gossips Busy"
1T Is the general inclination, when
trouble happens to strike in film
circles, for the thoughtloss to whis-
per malikn and gossip and TO speak
with that mock sagacity OF the times
OF the inside dope and the low
down." Arbuckle continued. This
was brought out quite forcibly In my
own case and has been accentuated
In the case OF William Taylor.
"That 1 will acquit myself l am
quite sure. but poor Billy is not here
TO defend himself from speculations
which has no basis I'm fact.
Taylor lived as nc dled-a
square-shouldered absolutely on tho
level with his fellow beings. charit-
able and kind. His death removed
from the motion picture Industry one
OF Its outstanding sterling char
acters. To this hundreds who knew
him best testify.
"And yet because Of that curious
and pervading psychology OF sus-
picion to which 1 have referred.
BILLY Taylor's name is in many Gurr-
ters being smirched with utter dis