davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

FURNISHED ONE Room cabins.
Colonial Rooms. i1th near Main.
1f.t7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

WANTED Partner In q good pay.
Ing business. Box 2s3. city. if-l7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE--Complc,c furnishings
for rooms, including eloctric
range and piano, all good condition.
Phone ?i7-R. afternoons. or sHh
1923 Lincoln. lt-lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE--iG head OF heavy log,
glng hofnns. First class shape. Ad
dress. NJ J Nyhnrt. Green Spring
Nyhnrt Camp, 7-iS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

ron SALE--- Row boat md kicker.
In good condition. together or
separate. Call Steve Means. wy
ncma ianding, 1919"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

FOUND Diamond rims On streets
of klamath Falls, owner may hpvo
same by identifying and paying Tor
ad. Call ut X. X. X. store. lo-lI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17
NOTICE,

J II "a Sl-A I II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

FOR RENT Desirable front room.
| t03 Pine 81. ll-t7'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

For SALE OR TRADE-Now q
room house for ten acres and up.
clonc to highway or good road; or
will sell for small payment down and
giyn terms to suit. Phone ait-M,
i5-iI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

(&l16n S1ns
WIlNU
They ray nhinmy originated In
I,uspla, Got n country down aud
everybody cusscB II,
NJ Louis hN u 33-ycur.oid grand.
mother. Wa don't expect any of the
women "a believe this,
Paper In Miami. Fla. has II broad
casting stnuon, II rompotca with tho
other Florida ntniIon--W. j. II.
Every Tim" some men grr u near.
beer Higu they rnHr,
our idea ~ luck IL ior Russian
not To have mn appetite,
Many n dream IN n nightmare with
her makeup OF
A boy follows IN hin fathers foot.
s,rpa by taking after his mother.
~ woman cant make fool ont of
a. man but nh" can prove he IN one
Prices are down ON Everything cx.
ccpt wha, W. buy
The railroad strike dId some good
On thos" limos where trains were
taken Oft farmers 30, more work
done
They put everything on IN" Kirl
who won't put much on herself.
Throwing cold water gets man
into hot water.
All . flea has to do To Fct his back
scratched In hito a dog,
Times are hotter and boiler chops
nro opening ihss musicians can 20
back 10 their trade.
There isn't any vacation In m"
school 81 experience.
People 20 10 the moylrS 90 forEot
everything and some even forget NOT
tn talk,
Worry few women ha,crs Rrr mrn;
There II shortage of op,Im'1w.
Don't shoo, any
Whcn two fishermen meet, ia"
recording angel writes shorthand
Average man can't love hut one
woman" W. l.. George No, not on
,hy average mans pay
Ynn often brc u giFl who wOuldn I
know her mind n II was made IN
There are only 25Oo Essimon lcft
where will wo got our ianlIorS next
winter
NOTICE Or SALE az REAL
ESTATE
IN THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM.
ATH COUNTY.
In tho Matter Of the Estate OF Ste.
phcn " Turner. deceased
Notice h hereby .ivon that pur'
Euant tn an order uf the above On.
ILal...I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

ron RENT Completely furnished
apartment. Lylo Apis. 9Th and
lilgh BiH. Telephone. ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

J 2s-Jy 3. 10. II. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE--Auto cars. Clean up
sale. few OF the best left. forced
TO get away. Soc Dick. offic" gao
Broad St IJ-i7s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

lef Which thirty days the said stock
b sold without restriction.
1enever the employment of any stock
~ H ~ this corporation is terminated,
~ death. resignation. dismissal,
time or otherwise, the other
sx<.eshelders shall have the right for
s.ssy Gays from the date Of such term
.son 70 purchase all or any part OF the
Sk q such stockholder for cash at the
49, vaius thereof. after which thirty
=; " said stock may be sold with
0eher stockholders desiring 10 purchase
under this article must in due time
- nYuee OF such desire to the secre-
S-sesurer Of this corporation. In the
hat the other stockholders offer to
1er stock than Is offered for sale,
ss,ss oIoefs Offering to buy shall be en-
rr1ts ouy the offered stock in the
49, ~ tneif then stock holdings in this
~ tenon- for the purposes OF this
- ne book value shall be determined
6s.- nkures rs shown on the last
3sneial statement
- ~ or other transfer or assignment
& ~; ~ this corporation shall be valid
~ ~ unless opportunity to purchase
eeeck has first been given In the
r1SsSSs nereinebove provided to the other
:. ~ Of this corporation; and this
& oksS ~, veeled In the other stockholders
INTO any hands into which
{, ~ p.es any stock sold. transferred
5c~ ~ Without such opportunity being
& 1sSs - nay be exercised against the
!. i -. ss.ders thereof within ninety
uxter such stock Is rendered
rr1i<Ss ~ en the books Of this cor.
ana no transfer Of any such
s. " - made on the books OF thii
5 NJ ~ 9er1ng the tendency Of said
s q S;1 49, U:-All the corporate power,
yeaeon shal1 be vested in and
e - shan hold In his own nam,
i. o1<SSs,> - soare q the stock Of THU
~ - <S>s 1ei1 board OF directors shall
+ = espauy On the first legal da,
+ - mi ~ go year beginning witt
~ IS ~ ~ eleet!ens shall be BY bal
n III - g tbs evaporation unds
~ ~ beard q dirsctsfl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
CHARTER.

CORPORATION may be increased or De
creased, or this corporation may De as
solved and its affairs liquidsted in the
method and manner provided by la" as
now or hereafter in force.
ARTICLE TX. No stockholder OF this
corporation shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults OF
this corporation in any further sum than
the unpaid balance Oh the stock Tor whlch
lie has subscribed, nor shall any mere
informaIity in organization have the
effect of rendering this charter null or
of exposing a stakeholder TO any Hablhty
other than as above provided.
Thus done and passed in my ONCE at
the City Of New Orleans, La, on the day'
month and year first above written, III
the presence Of Irving X. Saal and ChIoe
Gallmann. competent witnesses, who here.
unto subscribe their names with said
appcarers and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
THELMA NJ NELSON,
3Il0 Constance St,
Two shares.
JAMES T. STOCKTON, JR,
2S2S State St.
Forty -four shares.
JOSEPH ". ALLEN,
1903 Octavia St.
Fourteen shares
Witnesses:
!. X. SAAL,
CHLOE GALLMANN.
r. II. SAAL.
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncorpOr-
alton of STOCKTON-ALLEN, INC. was
this day duly recorded in my office in
book 1868, folio 500.
New Orleans. Dec. 81, 1921.
True Copy OF the Original.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 49, 1922.
II. III. SAAT..
Notary Public.
=. RI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
CHARTER OF
SrnCUTON-ALLEN, IN


,,..s states Of America, State OF
on nl. parish of Orleans, City OF
No,,, Orleans. Be Il known that on tnis
~ afst day of the month OF Decemper
~ ,ba YEAR of our Lord. one thousanu
II, III hundred and twenty one, ana OF
III. nine rnSanendence of the United STATES
tne ,norice the one hundred and forty
% before me. RAYMOND II. SAL;
Notary Public. duly commissioned anu
oraIified within and for the Parish OF
6riaans state of Louisiana. therein resid.
inc and in the presence OF the Win
hereinafter named and undersigned, pea,
sonaIIy came and appeared the se'e
nersons whose names are hereunto SUI. SUI
scribed. who severally declared tnss,
awaiting themselves Of the dement's anu
SStota Of Louisiana, and Of the laws OF
ssiS state relative to the organization OF
carnoratious. and particularly OF the pro,
visions of Act No. 267 Of the genera
A.sembtv Of the State of Louisiana TOT
the year 1914. and the amendmen.ss
thereto. they have contracted ana aeteeo
.nd united to form and do, by these
nrssents. contract and agree and oino
and obIieate themselves to form, organize
and Constitute themselves, as well as Al
such other persons who may hereafter
ioin or become associated with them OF
their successors, into a stock corporatiot
and body polite in law, for the oo!ectl
and purposes and under the condiuons
covenants, stipulations ana agreement'
Of the articles following, to-wit:
ARTICLE I. The name and title 9
this corporation shall b STOCkTON
ALLEN. INC, and under and ~ al!
name, unless seoner dissolved N accore
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
CHARTER OF


QUIBO0A CO.s 1--WE
limited States Of America. State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans. City OF
New orleans. Be It known, that on this
iIfb day Of the month Of January, in the
wear Of our Lord. one thousand. nine
HUNDRED ana twenty-five. and Of the In
dependence Of the United states OF
America, the one hundred and forty
sixth. before me, JOHN AANcnALL'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
STAMPS FARRAR.

Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
state Of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the foregoing Act Of Incorporation Of the
Union Realty Company, Inc. was this
day duly recorded in my office In Book
New Orleans La, January Is. 1szz.
ROBERT SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing n q true and correct copy OF
the original Act Of Incorporation Of the
Union Realty Company, Inc. passed ~,
on nis and on record In my office, %
rether with the certificate Of the DEPUTY
Recorder Of Mortgages attached thereto
IN faith whereof I have here1nte 81
my hand and seai Of effics TN 11tA aay
Of January, 1o22
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10
GOOD ADVICE

Referring to the raid of the "wet"
banquet in honor of Governor Cox in
Boston, the Springfield Republican
says: "Allaying the soreness that has
resulted from the raid would no doubt
be accomplished by promoting Mr..
Wilson, the offending prohibition
enforcement) officer, or otherwise re-
moving him from the present sphere
of his labors. But it may be doubted
whether the Republican party in Mas
sachusetts would profit by such
method. The public might infer that
Mr.. Wilson was sacrificed because he
enforced the law with distressing dis
regard of the feelings of the notabes
present. If he were removed, it would
be concluded that he 'interfered' in the
wrong place, and that his real offense
had been strict enforcement of the law
at banquet Of political notables or
in hotels patronized by the well-to-do.
Mr.. Wilson's removal would be inter-
preted to mean that there is not to be
uniform enforcement of the prohi-
bition laws in this state"
Obviously this is good advice, even
from the point of view of prominent
politicians who favor the Volstead law
when applied to the masses, but find it
intolerable when applied to them
selves. The need of uniform enforce
ment, without fear or favor, as long as
the law is on the statute books, is
self-evident. One of the chief obsta-
cles in the way of complete proh1bi-
tion enforcement is the embittered
feeling among the masses resulting
from the certain knowledge that the
politicians and the rich can get all the
liquor they want, in spite of law
which is effective to any large extent
only among citizens lacking in "influ-
ence" and wealth. Good policy as well
as justice demands uniform enforce
ment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES Sc
CURE RESTRAINING ORDER

Fire insurance companies doing bus
mess in Missouri have secured an or
der from the court at Jefferson City,
restraining the insurance department
from enforcing its order for an arbi-
tary reduction Of Is per cent in rates
by February 10. They claim that the
rate reduction order does not comply
with the rate regulation law of Mis-
souri,, passed in 1915, and that it is
based upon inaccurate statistics and
faulty method Of computation. The
law authorizes the insurance depart
ment to order a reduction in rates if
the experience for the preceding five
years shows that the insurance COM
panies have made more than reason
able profit, which because of the ex-
tremely hazardous nature of the bust
ness has been fixed at per cent of
the premiums. The companies claim
that instead of making an inordinate
profit, they have done business in the
state at loss.
In issuing his rate reduction order,
Insurance Commissioner Hyde based
his figures upon premiums collected
and losses paid, and took no account
of the allowance for confagration haz-
ard reserve. The accepted procedure
is to figure underwriting profits on
premiums earned and losses incurred,
with a per cent allowance for the
CONFEDERATION hazard reserve. On this
basis, adopted last year by the Ma
tionai Convention of Insurance Com
missioners, and upheld last week by
the Arkansas supreme court in SIM
liar case, the fire insurance companies
have their sworn reports to show that
their losses in Missouri for the five
years ending with 1920, the period
used by the insurance department,
were 1854 per cent on the earned pre-
NUNS, while the expenses, normally
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10

nearly al per cent, were 42.37 per
cent, because of the abnormal condi-
tions resulting from the war This
was a period Of rapidly rising values
and light losses, while in 1921. with
values falling, the premium income re-
duced the losses increasing, the loss
ratio was over Ga per cent of the earn
ed premiums. With 1921 included, the
combined loss and expense ratio for
the five years ending with 1921, the
proper basis for a rate order taking
effect this year, was nearly l05 per
cent. This means that for every 81
Of premium earned in Missouri the
companies paid out Sl.05. This, of
course, does not justify any reduction
in rates, as there was loss instead of
profit, and no allowance was made
for the confagration reserve.
The petition also declared that the
companies We're given no notice of the
order and no opportunity to present
their side of the case, and that there
was no such investigation and finding
as is contemplated by the law before
the order was issued.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10

There are lot of bareback riders in
the circus, and there are also lot of
bareback riders in the limousines GO
ing to the theatre.-Exchange.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-10
EXPENDITURES:
CONTINGENT FUND
RECEIPTS

Amount in Treasury July list, 1921 ..-..-.......,..
Amount from General Fund
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
REMOVAL OF BROKEN
FRONT T-SPRING LEAF
One Of Most Frequent Troubles
With Light Car.
Method illustrated fer Replacing Dam.
aged Part Without clamping-Two
Jacks Afford Satisfactory
Means Of Lifting.

One of the frequent troubles expert.
enced with the light automobile is
breaking of the front-spring leaves
The drawing illustrates methods that
facilitate the replacing or removal OF
broken leaf, and the assembly OF
the leaves without clamplng. The
leaves are assembled star-fashlon, as
shown, about the center bolt. The
nut is easily screwed on a thread or
two, after which the leaves are brought
into their proper position and the nut
tlghtened.
In lifting the car frame above the
axle, to remove or replace spring,
two Jacks are placed, one on either
side, with their bases resting against
the axles, their heads resting under
the lamp brackets on each side. The
wheels are blocked so that they can
not rock. This affords quick method
of lifting, and one that gives clear
working space. In cases where the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
A BUSINESS PERSONS HAND

kXTOULD you succeed in buslnessi
w Study your hand carefully, and
note whether the palm, the fingers,
the mounts, the lines, etc, bear the
Indications which have been found
through study, to make the hand of
the successful man or woman OF busl-
uess.
In the first place, the hand should
be OF good size, and inclined toward
squarencss. as indicating practically
Of mind. Next, the consistency OF the
hand should be firm, as showing
energy.
The top phalanx or division Of the
thumb should be large and well
shaped, for this indicates good will
power, which Is so necessary II one Is
to win success in the world of affairs,
Reason and logic, also necessary quail.
ties In business, show themselves in q
well-shaped second phalanx OF the
thumb. Then turn to the finger OF
Apollo, the third or ring finger, ant
note whether the middle phalanx IL
long and well-shaped. II so, II lndl
Gates n love OF work, which leads, OF
course, to success.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
Something to
Think Ab0uf
NO MEDIUM ROAD
By r. Il. WALKER

ERoM the lives of great men, whose
= deeds are recorded In printed
words, II we set ourselves seriously to
the task we can CLEAN the veriest
flowers of wisdom.
Their stories are told In friendliness
for the encouragement of others.
Their noblest sufferlngs and stead
fast faith stand up like guide-posts
TO direct tired, dlsheartened travellers
60 a pleasant destination.
Their experiences were the common
experience of mortals, filled with hard.
ships, chatting and CALLING when ac.
cepted, and when overcome as sooth.
ing to the burning flesh as oil.
If you will read carefully you will
not be long in finding that these men
pursued no medium road.
From the bottom to the top of
their career they proceeded straight
ahead. never feignlng or falsifying
their emotions, never deceiving them
selves or others, which made conf
dence sure and success certain.
They accepted life as prose ideal
and went gladly about making II a
glorious bit Of poetry, radiant with
sentiment and love. leaving their
achievements behind so that another
generation might gather courage and
inspiration.
And this they did by doing their
full duty, never turning back or fal'
tering
They developed the habit OF look
Ing up, thinking above the heads OF
others and holding all the while to
their purpose.
Conscious OF human frailties they
were ever humble, patient with
others and severe with themselves
always exacting from their owl
brains and bodies every ounce Of
energy available and doing their ut
most whether tongues wagged praise
or condemnation.
They priced self-respect above th'
empty laudations of the "crowd."
And when the shadows came, thu
"crowd" stood dumb and the worlt
wept.
In their brief span they rose from
obscurity to eminence, setting al
example for the humble youths o.
today and tomorrow-the boys ant
! girls, some OF whom are wondering
how they too can climb to tn
heights and become light to th'
generations not yet born.
The answer is: BY avoiding III,
medium road. by walking strong II
faith, by keeping faith with Trutl
and Mercy and Love with God!
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
1ZIDDIES SIX
~ viii M. Maupin
ALl'S WE'LL

TIL face the music, come what may
L Great music or bitter sorrow;
The sun mey hide it's face today,
But 1t will shine tomorrow.
And II the road seems rough and long
I'll make II smoother, brighter,
BY trudglng on with smile and song
To make my burden lighter.
I'll face the music, come what may
My heart with hope is throbbing.
The work tlIt faces me each day
Cannot be done by sobbing.
Each daily stunt I'll do my best,
My efforts best recording;
Content that God will do the rest
And care for the rewarding.
GO by VIII NJ. Maupin)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
AUT0ISTS BLIND
TO ALL DANGERS
Eight Out Of Ten Drivers vii!
Completely Ignore Pefils at
Railway Crossings.
AUTOMOBILES RUN into TRAIN
Chicago Safety Council is Striving 10
See to II That Accidents Are Not
! More Frequent Than In
Other Sections.

Eight out Of every ten motorists
drive over railroad crossings without
looking either way for the approach
crossing accidents is the result not
of train striking the automobile, but
OF the automobile running into the
side OF the train"
/ The foregoing Is the statement con-
tained In a pamphlet distributed to all
school children by the steam trans
portation committee Of the Chicago
Safety council, which Is functloning
the careful crossing campaign for the
American Railway association, says
the Chicago Daily News. Large
colored posters showing an impending
an automobile are also being placed
In the schools upon instruction Of Su-
perintendent Peter A. Mortenson.
Hope All viii Heed.
.Tt is hoped" concludes the pam
phlet, that all children who hear or
see this message will carry II home
TO their parents and do everything pos
sible to prevent railway crossing acci-
dents this summer. At the same time
the railroad employees will themselves
take every consistent action to mini
mize casualties from this cause"
The campaign of the railroads ex-
tending all over the United States and
Canada continues to September 30 {;
Il is exciting unusual interest on the
part of motorists here and the Safety
council is striving to see to 1t that
Chlcago's record as to railway cross
ing accidents during this period is at
least as favorable as that OF other
sections of the country.
"If all concerned win cooperate In
our efforts" said President William
Otter of the Safety council in discuss
Ing the situation, 1--WE Will substan-
TALLY avoid such accidents during the
summer months and thus save many
people from death or serious Injury.
Public Interest Lax.
"It is obvious that up to this time
the general public Is not paying de-
served attention to the careful cross
ing campaign, for our reports show
that a good many of such accidents
occurred over the weekend In chi
cago, and the surrounding territory. II
is difficult to believe that In the face
Of this campaign motorists persist In
taking chances at railway crossings
It isn't so bad for the man driving the
machine to fail to appreciate the dan
ger to himself involved In crossing
railway tracks, but surely he mus'
place great value upon the lives OF th'
people who ride with him. One Il
almost forced to think that sometimes
he does not. The time has arrived
when we must all become aroused t1
this situation and do our share In I'm
proving It."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
| Uncommon
| Sense s5a ,Saa s177i
EDUCATION

rOMFORTABLE houses, good food
automobiles, all cost n great deal
OF money. Educntion. which enables
a man to come by these things, costs
very little.
The man who complains that he has
never had any education deserves lit
tie sympathy.
Education today is one of the cheap
est OF commodities.
II costs money, OF course. TO take a
four years course in college, although
there are thousands Of students who
work their way through colleges all
the year.
AS matter OF fact, about all a col
lege can do is to teach n man how to
get an education. The real education
he gains by applying the rules that he
learns I'm the class room and The lee
ture room.
Some Of the most brilliant men In
America and In England have been
self-educated.
Such man was Mark Twain. Such
another was Charles Dickens.
Mark Twain had little schooling.
Dickens bad little. Both. however,
read all the books they could lay their
hands on. Both asked multitudes Of
questions of everybody they thought
could answer them.
Both became very great men, very
great writer's, and Of vast use In the
world.
Your education will cost you practi'
cally nothing II you really want It. Go
to a library. Talk to the librarian
about whet you ought to read. Then
read 1t, and keep on reading and
thinking about what you read.
The only price you VIII have to pay
is the time you spend, and the educ \.
tlon you will receive will be worth
many thousand times the price.
20 by John BlAke.)