davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-05-28
E. Vuillernot Files Suit
for $4,000 DAMAGES

A suit involving damages to
the extent of $1,000 was filed in
the 10Th Judicial District Court
on Friday, May 23d by District
Attorney E. Vuillemot. This is
the aftermath of the newspaper
controversy appearing in this
Journal last January hetwt en-
| the two parties at interest
wherein Mr.. Emile Vuillemot
charged the Game Conservation
Department with permitting Mr..
Mcllhenny to violate the con-
servation laws of the State. MIR.
Mcllhenny answered by stating
that he had a party who would
swear that he heard MIR. Vuil-
lemot say he had received $500
to persecute both the ConstIva-
ton Department as well as the
defendant to the suit recently
filed.
We append a couple Of para
graphs as token from the pct.-
ton filed in tho big suit for dam
ages:
Petition represents that the
publication, writing, mailing
and circulating of the letter set
forth in the New Iberia Enter
prise and in the Weekly Ibcri1n.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1921-05-28
PLAN NOW FOR
HOME BUILDING.

All signs indicate that the
demand for homes will grow
more and more urgent.
The cry is for homes. The
big arm of workers need them.
TO build is TO help meet a
public need and at The same
time make a splendid invest-
ment.
We are here TO supply funds.
Applications for loans will be
considered in the order of filing.
The Association that pays
good dividends.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
w. G. Weeks, Secty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08
Dog Hero Clues
Lite to Share
~gss Fafe Of Friend

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Oct. g.
During the burning Of the garage al
18Th and Stewart. Kansas City. Kan
sas, o little owneriess dog sacrificed
his life that he might share the fate
Of horse that died In the flames
The, horse was bought from a trader
and used for hauling a small ice wag-
Oh,
After tho arrival of the horse the
dog was first noticed about the stall.
The dog had many friends among the
boys In the neighborhood and diyid-
ed his time with them but never fail
ed to pay a daily visit to the horse
and sometimes followed the wagon
on its rounds.
Several attempts were made to res
cue the horse from the rapid spread
OF the fire but the fear of explosio. ;
from oil and gasoline prevented the
rescuers from reaching the animal :
q The dog accompanied each one who
attempted to reach the horse and was
brought back forcibly several times
but finally sprang in alone and made
his way through flames and falling
timbers and died beside the friend he
could not save.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08
THU STRAND

e"The oakdaie Affair" big gypsy
feature. is the offering at the Strand
theater Sunday. The six reels arc
full OF action and good clean comedy.
The plot OF the film follows
Gail Prim, disguised as n boy, runs
away from home and meets band
Of crooks, giving her name hs THE
Oskaloosa Kid" Later she escapes
from them and meets Bridge, a tramp
and they become friends, Her father,
finding Gall and her jewels gone.
thinks she has been kidnapped and
sends detectives on her trail After
series OF amusing Incidents, Gail Ia
arrested and rescued from mob by
the arrival OF her fathor. Bridge
proves to be an eminent author seek
ing material, an dhe is happily unit
ed to Gail.
Charley Chaplin, the peerless fun
maker. Is also on Sundays program.
A continuous afternoon and evening
show will be run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08
klamath Man Gets
Permit to Irrigate
884 Acres of Land

During tho months of July, August,
and September, Percy A. Cupper,
State Engineer, issued 1O9 permits
to appropriate water which cover tho
irrigation OF $3.50 acres OF land. the
development of 400 horsepower, tho
use OF water for municipal domestic,
mining. fluming, and various other
purposes. The estimated cost OF tho
construction work contemplated by
the appropriations amounts to ap-
proximately $103. .O0O 90. During this
period permits were issued for the
construction OF seven reservoirs for
tho storage OF 720 acre feet of water
at an estimated cost of approximately
100000.
Among the moro important devel-
opments contemplated under the ap-
preparations are the following:
The East Side Logging Company,
OF Portland, contemplated the ex-
penditure OF $S.500.O0 In construct
Ing flume and other works on Step
Creek, in Washington County, for
use In connection with logging opera
tions:
Tho Western Diatomite Company
OF Portland, are constructing a power
plant on the Deschutes River near
Lowerbridge for the development OF
454 horsepower to be used in connec-
tion with their diatomite quarries In
Deschutes County; sEHH
N. X. West. Of La Grande, secured
the right to appropriate water from
End Crock for the irrigation OF 421
acres in Union county;
The Pacific Livestock Company SO.
cured permit to appropriate wator
from Cottonwood and Dry Creeks for
the irrigation OF 49S acres in Grant
county:
c. -. Drew. of klamath Falls. Sc
cured permit to appropriate water
from Whiskey Creek for the irriga-
tion of ss4 acres In klamath Coun-
ty; the construction work under this
permit consists OF az miles Of canal
at cost OF S25O0.Oo,
r.. and G. G. Grimmett. OF Hol-
land. Oregon. expect TO expcnd sic.-
10000 In constructing works for the
appropriation OF water from Cave
Creek for placer mining purposes In
Josephine County;
Permit was granted the City OF
Lakeview for the appropriation OF
water from various springs Cor NUM-
cipal purposes. - o..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08
SAYS He WAS IN
NEED Of RELIEF
THIS PORTLAND NAN HAD THE
WOltST SORT OF STOMACH
TROUBLE BUT Is NOW SOUND
AND WE'LL "

"Tanlac came to my rescue when
I needed help and needed II quick" !"
said Walter Barnett, 1497 Omaha
avenue. Portland, Ore.
"I never dreamed there was a
medicine that could make as big a
change In man rs this one has
made in me- had stomach trouble
OF the worst sort, my whole nerv.
Gus system seemed on the verge Of
a breakdown and I had awful head
aches at times.
Luckily for me began to take
Tanlac and now I'm sound and we'll
In every respect; in fact Just feel
good clear TO my finger-tips and
have more life and energy than In
years"
Tanlac and Taniac Vegetable pills
are sold by Druggists everywhere. adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08
Expense of Frat
Parties Limited by
Washington College

PULLMAN, Wash. Oct. S.-.Limi
tation Of expenditures by Washing
ton state college fraternities and sor
critics for formal and informal par
ties are insisted upon by Presiden
T.. o. Holland In an executive ordei
received BY every group on the cam
pus. The letter reads In part:
my attention has been called Il
one tendency which. IL not checked
will do great harm. refer to the
formal parties given each year b,
our fraternlties and sororities.
have been informed that the cos,
of music for one of these evenings
has. been from $50 to 40. I have been
told that the favors for some OF the
parties have cost from 81 to So for
each person giving the party.
"lt Is necessary for US to insist
that no formal party given from now
on shall cost more than $3.50 for
each person present. and that no one
individual shall pay more than SIS.
Informal parties are limited to a
cost Of 81 for each person present
no individual TO pay more than So.
~~>>~~~~~--~~->~~~>~-~
cote. Roy Orem. G. ID. Chorpening
NJ. s. West, Burge Mason. Misses
Florence Porter, and Wanda Brown.
Members were: Mesdames' c. p. Mas
on, b. C. Thomas, X. @. Cummings.
Fred Fleet. A. NJ. Collier. r, c. Groes-
beck. c. v. Fisher. l.. l.. Truax. J,
v. Brewbaker. Sid Evans, J. !. Beard
and Miss Vera Houston.
. . .
The Happy Hour club will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Leach. 73s
North lith street Tuesday afternoon.
q q .
The La Sale Quartet furnished
the entertainment for the first social
night on the winter program OF the
Moose Lodge. Monday evening. The
program was a musical treat for
klamath Falls folk and Individual
excellence combined with highly de-
veloped vocal assemble made the
evening an exceptionally interesting
and finished one. The entertainment
was we'll attended by local people
lodge members as well as their
guests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08
What Size Do you Take,

Few people understand the mean
ings of the numbers and sizes on ar
ticles Of clothing. says London An
swtrs.
In hats and caps the size Is one-half
the sum total Of the long and short
'diameters Of the head. In other words,
n your head measures 13x inches.
Your, size in hats Is on.
The size In gloves indicates the
number Of inches round the knucklea
when The hand Is closed.
The length In inches Of your foot h
ithe number" you take In sockx n
women's hose the length Of the leg b
usually three tines the length Of the
foot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08
navy TO JUNK
0UTWORN SHIPS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. s.
Three obsolete battleships. a cruiser
and two monitors. will be sold as
junk at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The vessels are the battleships
Maine. Missouri and Wisconsin. the
Cruiser Columbia and the monitors
OZARK and Tonapah. They represent
an aggregate tonnage Of 5000. All
stores and machinery worth salvag-
ing will be removed before the sale.
The battleships and monitors car
ried main batteries Of twelve inch
guns now declared obsolete as effec-
tive. frshfins anits. though they all
served On active duty ddring the war
as station or training ships. The
cruiser Columbia. one of the fastest
warships in the spanish-American
war, was used on patrol and convoy
duty. ~, ...
The Maine and Missouri were COM
missioned In 1901. The Maine re-
placed the old Maine blown up in
Havana Harbor In 1898.
The Wisconsin went into commits
sion IN 1907 with the North Pacific
squadron. She was turned out by the
unior Iron Works on the Pacific
coast.
{ The monitors Tonapah and Ozark
vent into commission In 1900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08

Musical circles and society groups
are busily discussing the coming oi
Schildkrets orchestra, which will ap.
pear at the Elks temple. Several loc'
al people have heard the orchestra
in the east and pronounce It to be
exceptionally fine. Mr.. Schildkrei
during a season In Washington. play.
ed at the Washington Park Club al
an event attended by Alice Roose.
welt. Later, It is reported, he was to
have played at the Roosevelt Long
worth wedding, but other engage
ments prevented this booking,
One of the interesting events OF
the week was the afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Leslie Rogers honor
ing Mrs. Dorothy Luce. who is visit
ing here from Idaho. Mrs. Luce was
a nurse In this city for several years
and numbers her friends by scores
In and about town. The afternoon
was passed In visiting and taking
pictures and dainty luncheon was
served late In the day. Present were:
Mesdames William Duncan and son,
George, Charles l.. Moore and daugh-
ter. Mary Jane, Andrew NJ. Collier
and daughter. Marie, VIII Baldwin
and son. George. Allen Sloan and
daughter, Rosalee and Mrs. l.. O.
Mills at whose home the honor guest
is staying.
On Monday evening Mrs. Rogers
entertained at quail dinner for
Mrs. Mary l.. Moore and Mrs. Charles
Moore and daughter, Mary Jane.
= . .
A recent edition Of the San Fran
cisco Examiner printed in its "Who's
Who Among Club Women" column
an account Of Miss Harriet Pasmore's
in Europe. Since Miss Pas
more has a number of friends in
Klamath Falls extracts Of the article
follow: Miss Pasmore si'led for
Paris, December OF last y.ar, and
on her arrival there was Immediately
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08
Davy Jones' Rich Cargo.

A diver was sent down recently n.
New York to locate case Of machin.
cry thnt had fallen into the river. Az
soon as he reached the bottom he
signaled that he wished to come up.
When his helmet was removed. the
first thing he said was. whats the
number Of the casep' There were so
many cases at the bottom OF the river
that he didn't know which one be.
longcd to his employers. The amount
OF cargo that is lost In loading and
unloading ships Is enormous.
Science Monthly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08

appointed soltist at .he Holy Trinity
Church (EpiscopaD. Her singing has
been highly praised by Rene Baton,
director of the Philharmonique. Miss
Pasmore said also in a letter she
wrote home to friends, that she had
been summoned to court after a per-
formance at an exclusive garden
party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08

The average woman will forgive
a man almost anything except his
having let her make a fool Of him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08


An elaborate affair of the week
was the large bridge party given by
Mrs. ]. G. Brockenbrough at her
home on North 18th street. Thirty
three bids were issued for the affair
to society folk about the city. Late
In the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served in rooms beautifully de-
corated with fall flowers and greens.
The guest list follows Mesdames p.
A. Albertson, o. ID. Burk, T. G. Camp
bell. J. II. Carter, Charles F. Collier,
William NJ. Duncan, r. @. Dreher,
G. B. Evans, B. w. Gregory. Z. B.
Hall, b. Hardenbrook. L. ID. johnson,
G.. A. Krause, Il. ID. Lamb, z. T.
Ludden, Fl. N. Moe, Charles Moore.
Charles Martin, II. ID. Newell. II. w.
Robertson, George Stevenson, Steve
Sabo, Oscar Shive. Bert C. Thomas,
L. Terwilliger. L. G. Van Bellen, G..
X. Van Riper. George !. Wright, Earl
A. Z. Whitman, George
Watt. ROLAND Wright, and Marie Nc
MILAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Holden were hosts
at farewell party Monday evening
at their home, honoring their cous.
ins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Moore and
John Moore Of Detroit, Michigan
who have been making three weeks
visit here. The evening was pleasant
ly spent with cards, music and con.
versation and delicious punch was
served throughout the evening to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. M. s.
Lester, Miss verda Cozad and Mrs.
j. C. Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Houston were
hosts Tuesday evening to a number
of friends at quail dinner. Covers
were laid for seven and most sump-
tuous dinner was served by the hos
tess. Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Houston, Arthur Leavitt, Miss
Rose Reed, of Oakland, and Miss
Minnie Walker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

on the morning of the July 5th, can
not have doubled its membership.
well planned, intelligently manag-
ed, enthusiastic membership drives
have been carried out or are under
way in many departments and thous-
ands of posts and others are con-
templated. But even if your post has
completed successful drive there is
still the opportunity for every men,
Der to get a member. And if the
idea fits in with present or future
plans OF your post, so much the bet
ter.
Where the welfare of your country
has been concerned, where the hopes
and happiness of our disabled COM
rades have been at stake, the Legion
has stopped at nothing. And it has
been you-you out in the posts-who
have turned the trick.
"The disabled situation is almost
cleared, thanks to your efforts. But
there remain another class of dis
abled, the financially disabled, who
have waited patiently until their phys
lcally incapacitated buddies should be
cared for. Our next great legislative
effort will be for them. Our adjust
ed compensation measure once passed
the lower House of Congress by an
enormous majority. We are prepar-
ing to renew the fight for it. And we
shall see that it is passed, and passed
during this session of Congress If
the membership wills it. Likewise
shall we gain the other detectives
sought in our legislative program, in
our Americanism program, in the 9TH
er tasks the Legion has set for itself.
"But we must have with us the vast
majority of the eX-service men of tn!
country. They must be within the or
ganization for the personal benefit to
themselves, for the support they lend.
| We must have more membership. We
are going to double it in day if we
! can-by October 31st anyway. Every
member get member. Get him early
on the Fourth and have the rest of
! the holiday to yourself with a salts
fled conscience to help you enjoy it
or get him later, if that's the only
way. but get him. On my desk are
reports of many memorable member
/ ship efforts-posts increasing their
members hip fivefold in week; de-
| partments doubling up. But there is
/ still room for every member to put in
practice the Legion slogan for the
Fourth-severy member get a men,
ber.'
care you with me?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

The following address, prepared a
week before his death, represents
Commander. Galbraith's last official
utterance to the American Legion:
"Men and Women of the Legion:
"This is just little across-the-table
chat among us Legionnaires-a shou
talk. | have had occasion to saw a
good deal about the Legion, it's aims
and ideals. I have had occasion to
do great deal to demonstrate that
the Legion is an organization which
makes its ideals real. But this hasn't
been shop talk or shop work.
las your spokesman, most of my
words have been addressed not eX.
pressly to you members. As your
servant, most of my acts have hao
little to do directly with the Legion
as an organization. And those have
been among the glorious features Of
the job.
"We've talked to the country al
large. We've worked for the country
at large. We've been unselfish, seek,
ing nothing primarily for ourselves
as an organization. The welfare Of
our country and our comrades
disabled first-this has been the pri
mary concern of The American Leg
ion. Pr.
"The Legion has earned the right,
think, to do something in nationa
way primarily in the interest of it:
organization, and the time has come
to exercise that right. / propose thai
The American Legion shall exactly
double its membership. A tremen
dous undertaking, you say. Yes, tire
| mendously simple. Just an intensive
effort when every Legion member il
the world shall go out, lay firm
but friendly hand upon a buddy ant
SIGN HIM UP. Every member ge
a member-and the job is done. Ant
the day I've set aside for the begin
ming of this intensive effort is da,
most fitting. 1t is the Fourth O
July: %a..l.
"From then until October 81, whel
the Third National Convention vii
open in Kansas City, the order of tn,
day will be, Every member get !;
member What day? Any day. Blu
if you can turn the trick on the yer.
first day OF all-the Fourth of Jul!
your bit is done. And there is. M
reason it cannot be done on that day
no reason why the Legion, by the tim,
the last pInwheel buzzes out at 1870,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
xxxxXM X X * * X X X X X X
: DISTRICT NUMBER NINE +

xxxxxM2e X M TX x Y s'a; x y:
Mrs. M. E. Liggett, of Walla Wal
IA. visited several days at E. Car
mans, looking over her holdings here.
Mrs. j. S. Kenneth spent the week
end in the valley with Mrs. Meals. =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals motored
out to their ranc h Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rand and children
left Tuesday for a few days visit
with Mr.. Rand's brother, Charles, of
Wilton, Oregon. =.
LIB. Cooper, of Yakima, came last
Tuesday for visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth.
It has been the custom to leave the
school house unlocked during the sum-
mer vacation but last summer several
articles were missing when school be-
gan last fall. For that reason the
building has since been locked but
doubtless some arrangement could be
made for the convenience of those
wishing to exchange library books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

Sure, Kennewick's Fourth of July
celebration is going to be the biggest
and best yet, and the Legion is glad
that they are going to be given the
opportunity to do their bit. 1t is to
be a combination Slippery Gulch and
street carnival, the kind you can't re-
sist. Yep! She's going to be regular.
/ mean little Fatima, the dancing
model, she wears seven wells but one
is calico, but, oh, how she can dance.
Of course, that old 40 bar will be in
prominence and will be your last
chance to get a little toddy for the
baby without PIX. This show will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
CELEBRATE!

Commander Georgeson and Vice
Commander Ben Grosscup Comrades
Trenbath and Mitchell, alternately
have been elected to represent Robt.
w. Ely Post at the annual state con-
vention at Hoquiam, July ID, Is and
16.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
HARMONY OF THOUGHTS
Is ESSENTIAL
So Says v. I. Shepherd in His Lecture
on Right Thinking.

1--WE recognize the Importance of
symmetry i'm architecture. of harmony
in the arrangement of our offices and
homes. Do we realize as keenly the
necessity for symmetry in the unseen
architecture OF our minds and OF har-
mony i'm the nature and arrangement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

and seek refuge and fortune in the
United States. Her Eastern appear
.nces have been enthusiastically re-
.sIvpd BY press and public. She has
.nneared In joint recital with such
.rtiHs as Martinelli, Botta, Graveure,
pofbier and Leginska. She is now I'M
dor contract to produce records for
ooe Of the leading phonograph COM
uapies Of the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

At a special meeting of the Auxil-
larry, June 14th, Mrs. J. B. Howard,
(Mrs. ]. ]. Georgeson. alternately were
elected to attend the state convention
ct Hoquiam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

The Legion slogan for the 9TH is:
Every member get a member"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

Prosser, Pasco and Hanford- Whit
Bluffs Legion Posts have been invite
to celebrate with us this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

Robt. W. Ely Post is to have ola
Societe des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux.'
The Legion's secret society.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

the days big laugh and will furnish
You enough pep to last until Kenne,
wick celebrates again. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
PROMINENT FRENCH !!';H- co,,,,c
w.ster> Tour of Noted Euro.
F" pean Artist.

- 1ucille Collette, distinguished
an VIZ yiolinist. who is making her
Freh,nr boutauaua tour of the Pacific
inltlai .nis season, was obliged during
Coast - 70 cancel all her European
the We including one under Sir
ensasW wood of Queens Hall, London,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

Washington leads all other states
in ex-service mems relief work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

freight rates now lay upon all lines
of industry
The investigation recognizes the
view held by business men in every
line that the present high freight rates
must come down before there can be
a return to normally.
While 1t is too early safely to make
forecasts as to the extent Of the rate
reductions now foreshadowed, there is
every reason to believe that drastic
cuts will follow, which will greatly re-
duce the cost Of freight charges be-
low the level established by the COM
mission in August, 1920, when an ad-
ditional rate increase Of IS per cent
went into effect.
Inquiry will be made into the extent
to which the carriers were realizing
adequate returns, and the prospects
for the future. This information is to
be shown by individual lines. BY terri
torIal rate groups, and by cIassifica-
ton territories.
The extent to which operating ex-
penses have been reduced since Au-
gust 81. 1920, and since June 80. 1921,
win be investigated. Fuel contracts
viii be examined. and there viii be an
inquiry into the cost Of locomotives,
cars, rails, ties and other materials