davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

satisfactory.
1T is HEREBY RESOLVED. That
said plans, specifications and esti-
mates for the improvement OF South
Riverside street from West Main
street to the City Limits and West
Main street from end Of pavement at
COnger avenue 10 the westerly line
OF South Riverside street, including
intersections. be and the same are
hereby approved;
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
Ed, That the Common Council here
by declares It's intention 10 improve
said portions OF South Riverside and
West Main street, in accordance with
said plans, specifications and esti-
mates; said Improvement 10 consist
OF paving said portions Of said streets
with Concrete. Willie or Bitulithic.
The estimated cost OF the improve
ment OF said portions OF said streets
by placing thereon either Concrete.
Willie or Bitulithic TO be s37.6lS.lO,
said cost including grading. rolling,
curbing and cement sidewalk.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, By the Common Council that the
following described property be and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
RESOLUTION

The CYty Engineer pursuant TO the
Resolution OF the Common Council
heretofore adopted. having under
date OF the 10th day OF April, 1921.
filed plans, specifications and esti-
mates of the cost OF improving III
Dorado street from Esplanade 10
Portland street and Melrose street
from ElDorado 20 Pacific Terrace,
including Intersections; and the Com
mon Council having taken the same
under advisement and finding said
plans. specifications and estimates
satisfactory,
1T is HEREBY RESOLVED, That
said plans, specifications and esti-
mates for the improvement OF Edo
rado street from Esplanade 10 Port
land street and Melrose street from
ElDorado 70 Pacific Terrace. lnclud-
Ing Intersections, be and the same
are hereby approved;
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
Ed, That the Common Council here.
by declares its intention TO improve
said portions OF ElDorado street and
Melrose street, in accordance with
said plans. specifications and esti-
mates; said improvement 10 consist
OF paving said portions OF ElDorado
street and Melrose street with Rituli-
thic, Concrete, Asphaltlc Concrete or
Willie. The estimated cOsig OF the
improvement OF said portions OF said
streets by placing thereon either BIZ
tulithic, concrete, asphaltic concrete
or Willie to be S16,Gl3.55. said cost
including grading, rolling, curbing
and cement sidewalk.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, BY the Common Council thai the
following described property be and
Is hereby declared benefited by said
Improvement. to.wit: Lots |. 2, 3. 4
Block 26, Block 39 A, Lots S, 0, 10,
IL, ~, 13, Block 3S, !, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6,
Block 27, /, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, Block
2S, Lots l3, IA, Is, 16. II, IS, 10
Block 81, Lots l, 8, 8, 10, II, l2
Block 81. Lots 6. II, IS, 10, 20, 81.
22 Block 80, Lots /, 2, 8, 4, Q, 6
Block 20, Lots 8 and 6 Block 40 and
Lots ] and in Block As, all, in Hot
Springs Addition to the City OF Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon; and that said
property above listed and described
be and hereby Is declared TO be as
sessed for the expense OF said i'm
provement.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED. That Monday the 23 day of Nav,
1921, at the hour OF O'Clock p. NJ,
al the Council Chambers at the City
Hall. be fixed as rhe time and plaro
for the hearing Of collections and re-
mOnstrances against the soid urop"7-
ed Improvement and the P0''oo Jude
is herebv directed ~ caTsr ~rtica .'
said hearing 70 he publish na ~"
Charter nrOvided
cTATT Or OpTCON. \
Couufv - T''arr0'N '~r
CWv NJ V'r~o+1 V1l'r
T. ~ rr"v'ff rr''"o = ~ 40
'hn C'fv rF V1or'oth Wo1r 0ropor
do hereby car'fF~ 'N"t '-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28
Personal Mention

Mrs. ]. b. Bankero, wife of DR..
Bankero, is reported to be regain
ing her health, after a long and
painful illness, brought on by an
attack OF influenza. She is stay
ing with relatives in Chico, Cali
fornia, but hopes to visit klamath
Falls next month II her improve
ment continues.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. McCullom
who have been here visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Wright, returned to their home at
Doris this morning.
Mrs. S. Ellis who has been here
several days on business returned
TO Seattle this morning.
iss Artie Nichols who has been
visiting with her parents at Bo-
nanza, returned to Seattle this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton returned to
their home at Macdoel this morn
hb. "f' Sottou 10 piohiucut
lumberman in that district.
F. s. Cunningham, Southern Pa
Pacific inspector, was a passenger
for Weed this morning.
George r. Pheneger who has
been here several days on bust
ness returned to his home at
Bray this morning. ne.
A. Miller left for San Fran
esico this morning for two
weeks vacation.
MT. and Mrs. Charles Stem
well spent yesterday in Malin. .
Ralph Ballenbough arrived here
yesterday from Rosebury by au-
tomobile.
Ralph w. Terrell OF Medford
is here for several days attend
ing to business matters. He will
return home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Tingley
are in from their ranch On Mid
land road.
Mrs. Ray Morris, Of Medford,
who has been here for the last
few days left for her home this
morning.
Mrs. J. l.. Colyig accompanied
by her two small children left
this morning for a short visit with
her parents who reside at Grants
Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bentley from
Sacramento are registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
A. Z. Rhodes, representative OF
the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company, with headquarters at
San Francisco is here looking over
the local freight conditions. Mr..
Rhodes is registered at the White
Pelican hotel.
Roy Tabor, manager OF the Ia
Dor Drug company at Doris, is
here on business.
j. w. Farleigh is an out of
town visitor from Grants Pass.
C. r. Beardsley is up from Ma
Vim attending to business matters. |
Thomas w. Churchill from Dor
ris is spending the day here.
II. ]. Lawrence is among the
visitors from Merrill today.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Louis Hoagland
returned from San Francisco yes
terday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagland
Nade the trip by automobile.
NJ r. and Mrs. Dallas Givan are
here from bly, and expect to stay
until Tuesday attending to bust
ness matters and visiting with
friends.
Eugene Robertson, employed by
the county surveyors office, is
spending the day in Bonanza on
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

Is a duly enrolled copy OF a resolution
adopted by the Common Council on
the 25th day OF April. 1921, declar-
ing its intention TO improve ElDorado
street from Esphnade TO Portland
street and Melrose street from Edo
RADIO 70 Pacific Terrace. including in
tersections. and approving the plans,
specifications and estimates submit
ed by the City Engineer.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
2S-9 Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

The high quality OF success that
follows advertising In the classified
column Of The Herald is due to the
intelligence OF its readers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

7 y rrov''f rn''"o p ~
'hn C'tv r' T1or~nth Follr 0rogon
do hereby oar''F~ fN"'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-28

WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~. 1921
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
START FIGHT TO CUT
CROP so Per CENT

Formal adoption Of Il program
to reduce the 1921 hurley acreage
to 50 per cent OF the 1920 acreage,
election Of officers and directors
Of the Rurlev Tobacco Marketing
COMPANY and reduction Of mem
bership fee Of the hurley 1 "baCC"
{ .rolvtrs' Association from s. tOr
landowners and s. so for tenant
to 81 Tor all members. We're the
shlef iteme Of business transacted
b. the directors Of the latter or
slnization at the special meeting
held IT the offices Of the A@@oCia-
tipn at Lexington Saturday,
The pledge doe not mention
ihr name If the Growers Organ
lltlun and may be 9igned by any
one without "bli1ating the signer
81 any other program fostered by
tine ur"anizltiun. 1t provides that
1T least o. per cent Of the growers
must >i@n the pledge by April t"
make il binding. \ committee Will
be- named later to determine II
the required percentage OF grow
cr~ have signed the pledge. This
.,.,.,,,,,;t,.o .,,,;lI D,,bIiSh # : tIO6iDOo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
Brock May Be EEonured

In the event that the republic
cans are successful in controlling
the next State Senate il j., prac-
tiCallv conceded that Senator lii
ram Brock, Of Harlan, will be
chosen president pro tenn Of the,
upper branch OF the legislature,
says the Louisville Times. Sen
ator Brock, who has been the
minority leader in the upper
branch for several terms, is fine
parliamcntarian and exceptional
~ well qualified Tor the prcsidcn
cy pro TEN, should his party for
the first time in the history Of
the state have a majority in the
east wing of the Capitol Scna-
tor Brooks home is in Harlan
county. He is a Regent OF East
crn Normal and has many friends
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

Special values in ladies' spring
skirts at $7.48. E. v. Elder. 36-2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

J. /. Dennis sold: - at $40; % at
Sl2; 100 at SIS; - ii SOC.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
Raises Fine Crop
Contributed

* OllIIlDulCtl
Mr.. \. y. Howard, of l.stlIl
county. is done shuckin& c"rn.iic
has the finest corn in the conn
try. Most OF his shocks aVcraG-
cd six bushels to the shock. but
ne has the best farm III the C"u1-
tv to raise good stuff that Is
what makes the mare 90.
We are indeed sorry that Mr.
Howard and family are not gong
to move to their new home he
recently bought i'll Waco. Is we
are always glad to welcome such
people into our community
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14

y complete upset OF the theory that
learning must be acquired, is seen in
the remarkable case of twelye-year-Old
Edward BerkOf of Brooklyn. y. Y.
About eighteen months ago Edward
fell while at play. There followed
severe attack OF sleeping sickness"
from which Edward emerged q math-
emattcal marvel. Before the fall he
was backward in his studies, and
mathematics, according to his teach
prs, Was probably his hardest subject.
His skill in handling figures now is
amazing,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-14
Richmond Daily Register
n sAUFLEx. E,sit>s ana 1'rosriets
subscription RateI

Political Announcement
The Daily Register Is authorized to
5 'nOunco the following candidates FOR
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES W. WAGERS
FOR SEsEE;ITF
VAN BE2N,GOS
FOIt JAILEU
SAM HUNTER
CUAS. - ROGERS
FOR MASUIC
ROBERT GOLDEN
Or CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE NOYNhHAS
ESlR CESIEF at PO7,iCE
CLAUDE DEN0RE
JAMES u. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JIE.TT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
BI3N IL. Powell.
CHAS. VI. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE Il. CRENATLT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
hugh SANI'IsI.S
RICHARD o. MOHERI.Y
subject TO the action OF the democratic
party.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

friends of the family on the McCully lawn
by Russian song and folk Dances charm
ingly sung and beautifully executed.
The Admirals niece, Miss Patrick who
has been helping him with the children in
Washington has learned enough of the Rus
sian language by talking with the children
to converse fuently with them, and thic
enables her better to help them In learning
English.
Admiral McCully plans to come to Ander-
son from Washington the latter part Of this
week, at which time the final court proceed
ngs which will make the children full fedged
South Carolinans are to be completed. Ernest
F. Cochran of Anderson is guardian ad Item
of the children but they will become Admiral
McCully's legally when these proceedings are
finished. The children to retain their
given names the Admiral has decided
Not to Grow Up in Idleness.
But Still Have Time to Play
That his wards should grow up in idleness
is not the plan Of Admiral McCully. and in
this his relatives here concur heartily.
However the Admiral knows well the old
adage regarding "All work and no play" and
has been careful in his list Of rules to pro-
vide ample time for pleasure and recreation.
The children are to be taken back to
Washington in the fall, there to spend the
winter months at Admiral McCullys Wash
ington home. Washington, the children say,
is City Beautiful and they are frankly
fond of 1t. Likewise they are fond of Amor
ica and the older ones in their quaint way
are trying to show their appreciation to the
Admiral, his mother and his relatives for
their kindness to them.
The children have seen New York and one
or two other cities of the North and East.
and they say that their opinion Of American
cities is good. They seem to be very fond OF
Anderson and of the people here, who are
making them the idols of the town.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

frankly that this appropriation was only an
opening and we would simply be putting the
camers head under the tent! / do not be-
lieve that we should now give consideration
to any paternalistic measures in view Of our
present oppressive taxation"
Mrs. Kilbreth spoke of the birth control
movement, which she claimed would find
means of spreading Its propaganda through
the agency of this act If 1t were passed.
II do not mpugn the motives of all the
women who are back of this BILL" she con-
tinued. I'm New York city, which is the
only place that | pretend to speak of. the
birth control movement was waged chiefly
among the young girls I'm the high schools
The statement made that 1t was simply
a movement looking toward free love"
do you mean TO say this bill is aimed to
promote free love?" she was asked by SEN
ator Kenyon, chairman of the committee.
with some Of the proponents of this bill
there is a lurking motive of that kind" she
replied. These non-technical advisers are
not doctors nurses so IL IL goes through
you would have an extraordinary propa-
ganda system. This is simply an inference
and not a matter of proof as yet. | simply
want to suggest there Is an opportunity to
spread this propaganda"
Other organiza tons which sent represen-
tatives to protest against the bill were the
Massachusetts Civic Alliance, Boston: the
Citizens Medical Reference Bureau. the
Massachusetts Anti-Sunrage Association,
the Woman Patriot. official organ of the
anti-suffragists. and the Public Interest
League of Massachusetts.
Miss Nellie Williams of New York repre-
sented the following organizations opposed
to the measure. on the ground that Il ham
pers medical freedom: The American Med
ical Liberty League Of Chicago. the Medical
Liberty League, Inc, Of Boston Mass: the
Belmont Legislative League OF Belmont.
Mass; the American Drugless Association.
New York the New York -Vivisection
Society and the Maryland Anti vivisection
Society.
Senator Sheppard said the plan is to be
carried out through the States health agen-
cies, through advisory committees which
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

in behalf Of the proponents of the bill that
their contribution was on the eminently
practical side.
New York city has bureau Of child
hygiene and system of child hygiene which
have resulted in giving New York the low
est maternal mortality from preventab!e
causes, not only of the large cities of the
nation, but also of the large cities of Eu-
rope.
I'VE have for years carried on a system
OF maternity protection BY that / do not
want to be quoted saying in any way
that we have any compulsory maternity
work We never canvass for 1t at ALL We
have succeeded in the last ten years in
reducing our mortality rates from 144 per
1000 to So per 1000 births
"Of the women have had under care
the death rate among the mothers is just
exactly one-haf of those not supervised.
The death rate of the babies during the
first month of their existence is one-haf Of
what ii formerly.
THE bill is almost Identical with the type
of work we have done In New York. And
we have not done 1t on small scale by
any means. We have $4,000 babies born
in New York city every year, and the total
population is six million people, which is
larger than that of the State of Massachu-
setts We have so, 900 babies under our care
each year, and the mothers come to us vol
untarily."N
Dr. Baker emphatically denied the impu-
tation that socialistic or birth control prop
uganda would enter into this type of work
or that 1t would in any way infringe upon
the doctors rights.
DR. Baker felt that Il was n reasonable
estimate to say that we could save $4,000
women and 900 babies a year II this bill
became a law
DR.. Richard A. Bolt, representing the
American Child Hygiene Association, spoke
in behalf OF the bill.
"In England the infant mortality was re-
Guced during the war, due very largely to
the stimulus of governmental effort" said
he when we know that we can save at
least 40 or so per cent of these women by
careful obstetrics and clean hands and by
proper instructions It seems to me to be
worth doing. If we had 100000 calves die
in this country from hoof and mouth dis
case saving measures would be instituted
Aery quickly. Certainly we must also be-
lieve i'm the health and the saving of the
mothers and babies of the countryl"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Mrs. Park Says 1t Is Most Important
Measure Before the Congress

Mrs. Maud Wood Park president of the
League of Women Voters, is a strong ad-
vocate of the bill. She characterized it as
one of the most important before Con-
gress
with regard to the matter of birth con-
troll" she said, nothing further from the
purpose OF the bill could possibly be imag
ined. For one thing, IL has received the in
dorsement of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. which, of course. is one of the or
ganizations opposed to anything that savors
of birth control
Now to the case of propaganda being
carried on in the schools of New York city
cannot answer that. do not know whether
any person ever put up any poster on birth
control in a New York school, but ] cannot
see that that has anything to do with
this bill. We do not look upon il as tend
inp toward socialism or subtle propaganda
of any kind We do look upon it as means
OF saving life. Woman can have no more
important duty than that"
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the Children's
Bureau, has submitted statistics to the com
nottee showing the death rate in various
parts of the world.
"As compared with Birmingham. England
and with Stockholm, Sweden, the maternal
risk rates in child bearing are much higher
In New York Philadelphia Baltimore. Bos-
ton and Washington. d. c.. in the order
named" was one quotation she presented
from William Travis Howard, Jr. statis-
tcian at Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more.
Our total rate In the United States Is
more than double that for England and
Wales" she continued. Much of II is due
to had conditions that could be remeded"
Or. Josephine Baker director Of the Ru
reau of Child Hygiene, New York city. said
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

cation. Provision is also made for arrange
ments with any educational institution for
extension courses by qualified lecturers
Official Endorsements of the measure have
been made by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs National Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teachers' Associations
Women's National Democratic Committee,
Women's National Republican Committee,
League of Women Voters Association of
Collegiate Alumnm. National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Council of Jewish
Women, National Board of the Young
Womens Christian Association, Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, National Association of Deans
of Women, National Womens Association of
Commerce. National Consumers League,
National Organization for Public Health
Nursing. National Child Welfare Associa-
tion National Council of Women, Service
Star Legion. American Child Hygiene Asso-
citation. Woman's Foundation for Health,
National Womcns Trade Union League.
Life Extension Institute of New York and
the Superintendent's Department of the Ma
tonal Education Association.
President Harding specifically commended
II in his first message to Congress. Both
the great political parties, through indorse-
ment on the part of their women's com
mittees have commended IL. That this ac-
tion does not reflect the true spirit of the
great parties however. is the stand taken
by Mrs Mary @. Kibreth of Hampton, L. l.,
president of the National Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Kbreth
regards the bill as dangerous because she
believes IL to be socialistic measure.
"rhis so-called welfare programme was
an issue at both tho political conventions"
she told the Senate committee at the first
Of the three hearings. II would say that
equal pressure was brought to bear on both
Of them The Republicans did not mention
this bill at all, because they did not wish to
ndorse It's paternalism.
IT recognize that the cost is not the con-
trolling argument, but certainly this bill
would increase the taxation Of the country
The chairman OF the Appropriations Com
mlttee in the debate in the Senate admitted
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
"'Baby Bill
B Presents Sweeping Challenge Of Sufragsts Congress
ADY ASTOR, Member of ParIiame

ADY ASTOR, Member of Parliament,
L. American born and popular because
of her democratic ways in her native
land despite her expatriation, recently
caused furore in the House of Com
mons by vehement appeal for the pas
sage of a bill that provides maternity
benefits.
Her plea brings to mind the fact that
pending in our own Congress is a some
what similar measure that has aroused
women'S societies almost as much as did
suffrage The baby BILL" so-caIIed has
focused nationwide attention, and the
accompanying articles explains just why.
By LORA KELLY.
Copyright 1921 by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., juno IL.
LEGISLATIVE war has been declared
over babies Indications already
- apparent that one of the hottest
battles ever waged in Congress will take
place when the baby BILL popularity known
as the Sheppard-Tow bf1 comes up for
action. This measure provides for the pub
lie protection of maternity and infancy, au-
thorizng Federal aid to the States for this
purpose.
II is not a new proposal. II was first in
troduced to our national lawmakers about
four years ago. when IL developed that over
100000 babies and more than 10000 mothers
are lost each year from causes due to child
birth.
Many observers attribute the present in
tense interest in the bill directly 10 woman
suffrage. They regard II as a test of the
new influence in our electorate and the first
sweeping challenge this element has flung
TO Congress since the winning Of the vote.
Singularly enough it's strongest opposi-
tion comes from group Of women, anti
suffragists, who say they are fully in sym
pathy with the end desred-that OF alleviat-
ing human sufering-but do not agree with
the methods proposed by the baby bill"
The bill Is now in the hands OF the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor OF which
Senator William s. Kenyon is chairman
Hearings have been completed and when It
Is reported out Of this committee the heavy
artillery will be loosed on the Senate floor
An amendment offered by Senator George
Moses Of New Hampshire provides for a
chain OF small maternity hospitals. partak
ing OF Federal funds but free from Federal
regulation. Sponsors OF the bill claim this