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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
.K- i?;. " j. -a:. i. w.. jtjMi.Ub. jtoJSHi wwf iu frM- ,H WVr s THE EVENING HERALP, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pagtf Four I .A,"" VISITS KENTUGKT MOONSHINERS Would You Call This a Camel-Horse? TpMIMS oCXT W r MMii'tliVWim'kys "y ',,'" rM v v ( V ' V i I IS. Vi I - li M ,. t fe ,3 fc i ! u a- . ii 5 !' ; It ' : l! : I j I si Correspondent Finds Mountainers Are Not Always of Gun Toting Variety CATMTrrflmma. Ky., July ID. Typical mountain moonshiners at Kentucky nr6 notnlwnya of (ho gun tntliic nnd trmiulo making kind It )k proven to nav rorrcuponilcntu by vlnlt Into tlio moiintnln roRlon Jn this nrcrt of tho state. Tlio mftun talnccr typo of moonshiner, however, In continually on the nlcrt for deputy nhcrlffa prohibition officers nnd rev enue ngents. After n trip of 30 or 40 miles into tho mountains tho correspondent urns escorted to n moonshlnors lop shnck, inado from tho rough timber of tho hlllnlda nnd carefully arranged on a foundation of stone. "Mir greeted his visitors with a keen pyc, a bit of suspicion, but with n friendly nolo In his shout "welcome stranger." Proper Inquiries whether any nqulrrcls Inhnbttod an adjacent moiintnln side whoro'n newly beaten pnth had been noticed brought the answer tllat squirrels were scarce, nnd nono worb found in tho woods. Further Inquiries regarding tho path finally forced, "Mil" to admit that ho visited thYhlllsldo every dny but never learned ir any stills were tltero. Within n short time, nnd when n frlondly uplrlt dovcloped (tho visi tors having Impressed' tho moonshin er they could" bo trusted) somo "mountain dew" or In tho language or tho cities "whlto mule" was pro duced from n small handmado cup board within tho slnglo room of the cabin, over which bung a religious picture and other articles of a re ligious nature On tho opposite, side of tho room over tho bed of the mountaineer was n rlflo of heavy (allbro, nn automatic pistol nnd n small rnllbro Revolver. Tho contrast wns unique. A poi or iidino grown siring ncniiti rooked In mountain stlo in a large Iron kcttlo hung over n fire near the huf. Fingers vero used as forks for tho mountaineers' luncheon, and moonshine furnished tho refresh ment. A small drink of .the "mountain THK STAR Rarely Is It possible to find such, supcrl) comcdlc acting ns may bo seen in "Tho Glorious Fooh" n Cloldwyn photoplay" by Mary Uoberts Rlnohart, now being cltown at tho .Star theatre. Helcno Chndwiik nnd lllctinrd llx are tho lending players In nn excel lent production which Inoludcs many others, tho stately Kato Lccr, Vera I-owls, Otto Hoffman, Thcodoro Von Kltz and Frederic Vroom. This Mary Roberts Rlnohart story Is laid In a hospital with Helcno Clmdwick as a nurso on probation nnd Richard Dlx as a rich patient. Their comic episodes togother are ex amples of hiatronle restraint and ex ecution that aro most wolcomo to n reviewer who Is almost surfolted with bad screen nctlng. THK I,IIIi:ilTY "Tho Ualt Trail," ono of Zano Crcy's celebrated novels, has been adapted to tho screen by Fox as ono of tho specials of tho year, and will open an engagement at tho Liberty thoatro today. It is a story virile- In plot, sensational In situation nnd fascinating In Incident a story that "screons perfectly." In tho sustain ed mystery attaching to tho work of a solitary outlaw It holiln nn en grossing Interest for tho spoctator lip to tlio final climax which Is Htartllngly effective In a sccna show ing tho blowing up of a great dam and tho sweeping away of a vlllago by tho flood. "Tho Last Trail" unfolds ono tonso nceiio after nnothor nil of which groot tho spectator with fast-moving action. Tlio element of susponso Is ever dominant. Tho romnnco Is unusual In Its development. Tho pic ture is a typical Zano Grey offering. Which means that it carrio trooicn dona story interest. In tho cast nro Maurice Flvnn who. as tho strnnntr. . - -' gives n splendid performance ono marked tor lis virility, rourago and deft shading, Kvu Novnk as tho hor olno und Wallace Decry. Till: BTIIA.ND "Wolves of o Street." Art-O-Crat'H latest relcabo, which will bo shown nt tho Strand thoatro tonight for tho last timo carrlos with It a thrilling story based on tho activ ities or tho IJolsliovlkt In America. It shows tho efforts of the Soviet ngonts to crlpplo Uncle Sam's great wheat industry.- Tlio skulking reds aro apparently successful In their underhand deeds until out of tho west.'llko tho gallant Lochlnvnr of old, rldqs a youth wh,o maiVers tho situation and succeeds In baffling tho forcljn afonts. Kdmund F, Cobb, Art-O-Crnf's pop ular young loading man, li cast as Hio wosloncr. Ho Ib cnpnbly oup ported by Vlda Johnson. ilotv" by tho correspondent nlnmtt brought slumberlnnd n In I)ompoy. Inquiries ns Jo tho ngo of tho liquor tho answer "Tliols today's stuff " Hospitality of typical southern quality will b0 found nmong tlio mountaineer residents If you are n "friend," If nn onemy-beware; or as "Dill" explained It "snakes in the mountains nro killed", nlll" makes hts farm n pa) able proposition for his wlfo and children, who wero at tending church at tho time of the correspondent's visit, nnd by oe- caslonally cutting some timber. His Interest n world nffalrs Is not lim ited, nnd weekly trips to tho nearest postofflco furnishes him with news papers from tho "outside." These nro read by one member of tho fam ily, by lamp nnd candle light to tho others, nnd often last throughout tho week. The moonshiner's homo from tho oulsldo has nn uninviting nppearance. but once within tho home, whllo somo Inconveniences nro found, tho Impression of cleanliness is pro ducctV Tho low celling forces n man of ordinary height to sloop. Tho board floor may creak, but it Is solid and high and dry. In winter cold winds are shut out by tho mud plas tered between tho cracks of logs, and by tho board and rapor lining of tho Inner walls. Heat Is furnish ed by nn oil burner and cooking Is done on a coal range. Oxen teams hAu coal to tho home during the fall months, A oke of oten pulling a load of timber along tho narrow mountain road explains tho manner which enabled tho mountaineer to obtain nil tho slzabln logs used In constructing' his homo. Resources and resourcefulness gained only fdem tho 'cToso to na ture" life of tho mountaineers on ablo them to succeed whero tho ordi nary citizen would barely get along, but tho resourcefulness Is coupled with the fear of tho law- nnd tho belief in a hereafter. Gould's Bride v Mrs. Vera Sinclair, former Amer ican octrcM, is honcjraoonlng in , castle in Scotland with Ccorg J. Could, banker, toliowlnr their marriage abroad. . Eb U Gould's second wife. SEEKS R. R. BUILDING Heu'lopnient Ia-jisiio Aldii-,ses llc.i To Tonus of Oregou 1JURN8, July H; Tho Central Oregon Development league, orga nized hero Saturday mado this ap peal to tho city and towns in Ore gon enjoying rail transportatien: "Wo appeal to you for assistance and cooperation to obtain railroad de velopment in eastern, central and southwestern Oregon, From you and your Intcncnlng and related com munities who nro more fortunatoly situated than tho scattered Battle ment In central und ' southeastern Oregon, wo obtain our inspiration and our confidence "If westorn Oregon Is so fortunate as to obtain tbo onorgy of tho Union Pacific, with resulting Joint opera tion between I'ortland'and Sun Fran cisco and at tlio samo tlmo sucurcu a dlrocl routo through contrul nnd oastern Oregon, it will profit more than wo an estluiuto und at thq name tlmo wo will bo afforded a commer cial social and political relationship with her. "Let us tdiow tho Unto that whllo .eastorn, central and southeastern Oregon has a great dominion for settlement, it has no room for strife nnd sectional dlssonslon that a real spirit of unity and comradeship abid es with us and that In this union lies strength that deserves and must re colvo recognition. "Wjo place our fortune and futuro in ybur bands and pladgo our host efforts to work with you in all lion- rablo and determined efforts to ob tain Iho recognition nnd nupport of woatorn Oregon in our endeavors foi laBB'BBaflE'BBBBHflBBBM 6aZ2? I. zH&u9tE " iJaV H a ifflBBBl HM: KrSiBFjblBswflL!iiiiiiiiikimH Iff fflJW IH ""W,. r f This steed was lorn Just beforo prchlbl'.len went la o effect. Majlo thil's the reason for tit- hump en hi tooJt. Ho yorUd for u farmer at Alteonn. X. Y.. but a collector cf fix-alts bought him for slJo-shnw. a stnto development that will recoil nlze and consider eastern, contrail and southeastern Oregon. I cuTim votri.i iiavi: hjimahv (Continued from Tago 1) nominations by primary must stand "Xo other plan comes near In, pro viding popular government. Kaiio.iH I Sample "Take for instance in) state be foro the time of state primaries. The conventions were dominnted by the rallroa'd, stockyard and liquor In terests. "These Interests combined to con trol and did controt tho rekiilts In both republican and democratic con ventions. The) decided who tho nominees should be In both parties "After Hint, the people could elect whichever nominee tliey hooe. Willi their candidates band-picked for them, they hud no freedom of selection. Nominations for gov ernors, legislators, even for supremo court Justices, were directed by cor poration Influences, not by Mm free will of tho people. "Four times out of five, the prl mary Is more Important thnn the election. For In many states a min ority party candidate ha. no chance whatever. Thrf nominees of tho ma jority party aro assured of election. "If tho prlnnry Is eliminated, so the voter has no olco In tho selec tion of his part's niimliues, ho lias nn volte in tbo election. ' Fair for Ityir Man "It may bo true there aro times when n poor man Is at a disadvan tage under the primary system. Hut tho nomination of Colonel Smith Brookhart In Iowa as a candldato'for United States senator shows a man can be nominated without spending largo sums of money if ho has tho people's conference and they want him. "Secretary Weeks, It seems to me, nut-Iiolshcvlkcd the Ilolshcvlkl In de claring popular government a fall uro. "With nil the unrest nnd discon tent now current, this Is a poor time to talk nbout taking from the pcoplo their primaries. Rather, wo should bo stdylng bow- to extend them, "Xst less popular government but more popular government is what wo need." La Crando Contract lei for con struction o't now chapel building to local construction company. Flapper Revolution for China BsHaBBaHh LMJmltKtKatiH. vMUaHBaiar LlSbipsH 'aaaar v$tL&iS&TmMMp' fit ft''4SBi'iMBiBVBr L4,WSIJIBBBBM V'tiBSBkiBHBBjBVlBBlBBr BK.?$tfiHEaBBBBBBBBW iw aBaSanBp ;iH"lVBjBsniHM"'i ' jM S SflBBBMKJItiB&BBBBTMBV-fSBnaBBBBBraBBtBH BBPMBJBKBuBBBBBVaV''IBB yKik' i iBBBBrBBBIBfe? IIIHH&lSBBH bHkbbi CirBBiiiiiiiHaBiBiBiyMBiiiiB aMliatf ftiMh Beattle id China, rttmut wunf usi-uns;, aay. MCh&j&j&Mmtft'n?n9Wnti m WtoHi.Qfmi VVVUspptyM i " mr vwrV ' ,""mmmTTmzr ., , , it jr.. -1 i Maternity Association To Publish Information For Distribution NKW YORK, July 19 The high death ralo among women of the United States during childbirth nnd the Ignorance of tho proper methods of nursing tho inro of tho mother have led the Maternlly Center nsso i'l.-ill(Ui of New York to publish 12 talks for mother strolling the vi tal importance . of complete mater nlly care More than n million of the pamphlets will bo distributed na tionally. The association asserts that more women between tho ages of 13 and 15 die from causes Incident to ma- i ternltr than from any other causo J except jubcrculosls. Dr. Haven Rmer- son, of the associations auvisory board'cstlmates that only ono wom an out of 17 In tho United States re celves ilbo benefit tho benefit of modem medical nud nursing science at childbirth. Tho result. It U sntd, Is that iimrj) than 20.000 women loso their lives during ihltdhlrtli each year, nion than PMi.OOO babies are born dead and more than 100, UOD die under tho ngo of ono month. Tho association hopes to convince expectant mothers that pronatal case lsneedod, nnd lead them to present their cases to local nursing and pub lic health organizations and receive personal advice and direction. Komal Pasha will not permit a commission of allied Inquiry to In vestigate tlio Turkish Atrocities. Ilo nays ho thlnkx thy demand unprc cendenled. So, nccordlng to tho In formation, wero tho utrocltlert. New York Morning Telegraph. Discussion continues ns to w bother tho tariff or tho bonus 'shall havo first whack at tho pockets of tlio people. Dallas News. fit. Helens Water board will In stall Llilorluatlon plant to guurd against Impure water. Nora and Roaa Usluo. daughUra at ineyii start tbo demur maun MOTHERS ill I BEGIN I When ii biltilug girl wauls flesh colmed slocklugi she gets tan. Speaking of operations, It must bo n gland and glorious feeling. Mnlnn woman shot her husband and vvwit freu; but It's a had hnlitt. This now btillontesrt ( underwear 1'iii't new. Ask Iho lnundrymnii, Seiiiullmi: wo think n pessimist Is u man vlio pays taxes. i . Senator Johnson wants to protect California mils. It Is nbout time to leave Hollywood alone. Detroit boy serving n sentence In tils father's Jail feels at homo. Very few women can cuss. They won't listen to their husbands long enough to learn. Some people will hang an auto license on iin thing that runs. Strange things happen. A sen ator has been caught speeding. The hardest thing on earth to lose Is a bad reputation. "Single llandlt Robs Train" head tine. A 'married bandit wouldn't have that much uervo. Only thing wrong with our voting folks Is they have the gimmes. You can't tell by tho noire. A nickel makes mure racket In lh collection plate than n dime. '.. , .. .... ui . ,l.. Wi: TltADK For what money there, ",""tlll- '"" "' " fMno lake H Jn In ulso wo like to trade Per-' short cut do jiiddnti wii), inns' kins. 17-22 Ihkely o' fin friends in either Mile Champ -,Rf " i! . .. Mlis Mary Wheeler, Los Angeli, tron th national onmlle Junior swimming tltjo at tho recent mcet tns at Santa Uarbora, Cal.llcr pafjirat SJ.-0J 8-8.' U ii mr im V SailisiflBBMBSaBBW Better, HeavieLongerWeairiia? ' aOxS'x-SlOS? Nofax zMed . laflP ijSCO cct tho for '30 x originated last Fall. USCO mark with a new and greater USCO an USCO improved In many important ways. For Instance, a thicker tread with a surer hold on the road-thicl;cr&!ilcvvalia, adding strength and lite to the tire. And the price is $10.90 with thz tax absorbed by the manufacturer. Men' have always looked to USCO for the biggest tire moneys vorth on the They always get a tire money's tvortn they expect. Mil U.S.TI1.C0. Where You Can Buy U.S. Tires 5 Ct United States ll7s 5 f United States Rubhcr Company p air' m 1 w. m m. ? sJQE BBBBBBBBBK :: . tysmtortli rent irrrcTffffff. 1 Vji sr- . ivrtJ: -T,sw J5- j ij'iHt) BHBHBBMBMHaBBVBBBHBaHBBaf OMJ I.V A MILLION "I see whero nnothor joiing wo man lias won n beauty prize." "The stage or tho movies'" "She snvs shu ls contemplating matrimony." ' I'd like to see that girl mlur.h'im Age-Herald. -lllr- HrAitTi.vti iari: She (very pretty) It seems to, mu that I have met ou before somewhere. I Hi' Impossible, or I ahoiild have' fallen In lovo with vou before ' JlnatiMi Transcript. i'rii:ms, a.nvwav "III alu' no funeru It '-m" I In I' he.ien." wiliI Cli.irin.il Hell. plate -Richmond Times Dispatch ' III llllll-s' California Clown Ann liable III Drvniiilaiiil pmlllon I'llilnt iilKht, Don'l mini this dame. IH--I bIbbbbHbI bILbbHI iHiWislA iTR9bI .j&fi?vcjVtAj iiLHi bbbbH EJUr LasUiTn Iff AkJf! VMaWV J bbbbbbbbV sHbbbbbV 'bbbiC.b' BV9aSI9Hhv4 VLas1KibvC akKBtBWM sbbbbmbjVIbv BLACK TREAD TIRES Witfi NewJTea.tujres CORD-ROAD KING PARAGON . tAlllH. I'MIIOtl supreme m Appearance, Mileage, ond Non-Skid Security REED AUTO SUPPLY 11 lb Street near Main jrA4zrjM4rju&,jErK.ilL. a .v a, x p e t cnSaleJ'ow Ulffh value mnrJc 3'2 tires when it the $10.90 price fodav better that market. bigger man xitry,v' vjw MM? V&k fiWMt&f .. "H P l mm I mm Wsm 1 iM Mm?m s vSnmA mMSnwSv ACME MOTOR CO. -aim SMIi NjiHt L.G. HOAGLAND Heirntli 41ml Klamnlli 1 '' w m, ;; i 1, M .vWWV- 5 Sec Important Announcement by J. A. Folgcr tuui Company on page (j. -frV WO 0 D ! Tliats All Wood 1 Hloclc Wood ' ... .$5.00 (Per ComI) Block Wood 6.50 (Double liml) Green Slabs 3.50 (Per lomil) Dry SInbs 6.00 (Pir lnul) Till' slabs IH'O picked from COnV?Vor ll)V llillltl. Vfl'y ,Uhl 'm w mmmL I'jtrnu'ra buy thou blocks at Pelican May Lumber Co. ?H.H0 per cord. Wajjona ?;J ()() , ' . . ' . .... ' aim um'M ii icti (iiiifiuy, ... ..I.,,,!., Mf Unha nlvWlJb pililHJ Ol OIUtivH. nnrinoii jeC IL. Li. rlAJLiiNVrl Phono 503-W Corner Oak & Broitd s'.r.j. e d. f a Better cl . .-"w-i . in f , is y kV ! Tr7; ' j.ii f .. ru . , r& 1 4&l