davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-17
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
Herald Salem Burcau

| VI fbbs
transcontincntni freight bureau has
Joined tho Oregon public service
commission In asking the inter
state commerce commission to al
low n reduction from 1900 to
1900 pounds In tho carload min
imum for oregon and Washington
hops. II In ocileycd that will DO
granted and Oregon and Washing
ton put on n parity with California.
,Adjutnnt General George A,
white In informed that the govern.
mont viii finance an Oregon team
OF riflemen to participate in tho ma
tlonal riflo shoot at Camp Perry, o..
although federal funds arc not
available TO hold state shoot this
yoar.
Boys at tho state training school
injoyed tho film "Peck's Bad Boy"
given at tho school recently by
Frank Bligh "A Salem motion picture
exhibitor.
State Treasurer o. y. Hoff an
nounces the apportlonmont OF n
total OF s3s4.9s5.6O to the several
counties OF the state from interest
received on tho state irroducibie
school fund. The apportionmont In
on tho basis OF school population
and IL si.74 per capita. The total
school population Of tho state. that
Is. persons between tho ages OF 4
and 20 years. is 22i,2sS.
An initial bond Issue OF $4,000
900 viii be made by the state world
war veterans aih commission un-
der the bonus loan act adopted by
the people at the special election
last June. Indications are that tho
$4,000 appropriated by the leg
lslattrc 10 put the act In motion
viii be too small. and a meeting OF
the state emergency board will be
called In a few days to sit with |
the board and make study OF tho
financial situation.
Indications are that tho present |
month will be the biggest in the
history OF the state highway de-
partment as represented by dis
bursements OF money. II In be-
iicycd the disbursements will aggre-
gate s2.225.oO0.
Fire losses In oregon for the
month OF July, exclusive OF the city
of Portland. aggregated s5s7.s75.
according to the monthly report OF
A. e. Barber. state fire marshal.
During 1920 there were operating
In Oregon 379 insurance companies,
associations and societies. according
to report to the governor by A.
{. Barber. state insurance commits
sioner. They did business as fol-
lows; Insurance written. Si.o9+.-
S43.702.+3: premiums received,
s2t.67s,0ls.29: losses and claims
paid. f2.ls3.6tt.63; net premiums
for taxation. sii.445.t7s24.
The heaviest traffic In the state
Is over the Pacific highway. accord
Ing 10 n count OF vehicles mado In
all parts OF tho state by employees
of the state highway department on
July i5. 10 and II, from Q O'Clock
A. m to 10 p. m. each day. The av-
t*S+****s...ssS = S.ss.,,s .ss s......
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Williams Finds
It's Easy to Break
Into City Jail

Jack Williams found a new way
10 gain entrance 10 the city Jail last
night and he did not want In either.
Policeman g. r. Carter nw him peep.
ing through the bars OF the iaif talk
inR 10 the dodgers and decided Tint
williams wouid be better Off on the
inside looking oat. Wlllla ms was
given ten day on the charge Of vag-
rancy this morning.
Door iscked-tfifs wife.
Ricardo Branch. who was charged
with hitlinR his Wife. was dismissed
aner beinr fined the court costs. lie
claimed that he struck his wife after
he found the door % the house locked.
Hc had 10 Kick u IN to gain entrance
he said.
va Kelly. ono Of the three men
with whom Policeman Carter had a
wrestling match when trying to make
an arrest Tuesday night. was SEN
fenced to ninety days In the county
tail. its companions. n. 4. bruce
and Amos Clark. were given thirty
DAYS each last nlrht. The trio were
the men with whom Carter was bat
Ting when nonc one called tho firc
truck Al a substitute for a patroi
Young bandits FINED.
, Tho four boys. Phil Haca, Alfredo
Duran. .. Duran and Julian Duran.
who were charged with the Ice cream
candy hoidup. were pucd 1850 each
last night. Tile 80 cents WAS added
TO each fine TO pay for the candy
ami ice cream.
ssrunlo Eapinosn. charged with
hitting his wife on the head with a
board. was sentenced 10 fifty days In
iail last nignf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
SEEKS me CANT IN ALASKA.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Aug. ii.-Thco-
dorc u. Iiubback, retired rubber
plantation owner. %iourneycd recently
from the Malay peninsula to Alaska
to hunt big game.
While In the north Mr.. Huhbnck
will seek specimens of game for the
United states biological urvc aud
ondsavof to capture sheep FOR the
British museum.
while IN the King owe district %
Alaska. on his way Ia juneau. Mr..
Vubback, with his guides. saw al least
700 brown bear. he said He added
Tint he was forced to shoot n eight
feet In Length a. IL attacked the
party.
The Rainy Pass country north of
here. into which Mr.. Huhback expects
to 20 with his party. u a virgin Sec
ton, no hunters or prospcctors haN-
ing yet penetrated into the wilds. The
mountain sheep and caribou.
For two months the hunters viii
romain In tho Rainy Pass region and
viii come out over the snow in Oc-
toher. bringing specimens by dog
team.
MIR. Hubback said while here that
he has hunted in many parts OF thc
world. Once before. la 1918. he visit
ID Alaska and shot brown bear on
The kenut peninsula.
II is estimated that there Is SEQ
n0U. 600 worth OF unclaimed goods
from America at Hucnos Aires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Tells Police Thief
Is Removing Auto
in Small Pieces

g. w. Atwater. ~ North High
street. believes sume thief has u liking
Tor his garage. The thief takes the
small articles but leaves the auto
mobile untouched.
MI. Atwater reported to the police
today that the garngo was broken
into last night and two coils of wire
takea from the auto. The place was
broken into the night before he re-
ported and an electric flat Iron taken.
eic BAYS that n rubber hose was taken
from the yard two weeks ago.
Nearly 5000 silycr-hlack foxes arc
being bred. In captivity In the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
eredaao'c showing IN colorado'' cap

orcdhahIc showing IN Colorado's APP
itai city.
jones and Brown are working out
each day no. tho armory between 2
and 9 o'clock. each taking an nuur
ana "a half Of that time. Jones' "
Brown oarh claim that the other will
send hiR opponent To drcamiand be
fora the fifteenth round.
Rasiics the main go there r. 20 he
n s-cmi.windup Tor eight rounds be-
tween -ilghtweights and n six round
contest between i've fast feather
weights , The main event Ia To be for
the light heavyweight championship
Of tho west.
Mr. Marco has como to Albuquerque
from philadelphia with n reputation
for putting on clean bouts n he
says that Of all things he has no use
for takers and hat each number on
tho card win be a battlctfor blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

chairman. Henry Gleason. secretary.
Precinct ~. la Tiicra. 2 doegRtes:
: 20 . D m Carlos Gricro'a house.
Carlos Griego, chairman. Espiridion
Garcia. secretary.
Precinct No. "a. san Artonito. 8
DELEGATES; ? to Z .. m: Epifnnlo
Chrcia's house. Epifanio Garcia,
chairman. JOSH Crispin. secretary.
Precinct No. 20. Albuquerque. 81
delegates: I to : ., m. National In
vestment company. x. =. Barnes,
chairman. u. 4. porterneld. secretary.
Precinct No. rs. Atrisco. 2 dele
gates. Z To 8 D. IN GEMS Gurrin's
house. NJ Sanchez v Armandn chair
man. Decidcrio Carahaial. secretary
Precinct No. -. chilli. 3 delegates;
2 TO 4 y. m: lsias Gutierrez's house.
lsias Gutierrez, chairman. J. r. Mar
tinnz. secretary.
Precinct No. IS. Duranes. : dele
gates. Z 10 6 y, m Primitive Candle
lario's house. Primitive Candelario.
chairman. Geo NJ Armiio. secretary.
II II hereby ordered that the pre-
cinct primaries shall be- culcd and
held In each precinct on the fifteenth
day " August. 1921. 40 The hours be-
fore mentioned and IN the city ot Al
huqucrquc between tho hours Of I and
: p nj.
The primaries to be called In each
precinct by the chairman and secrc-
tary of the same and they shall act
as the Judges.
Credentials Of an delegates IN the
county convention and notices OF con
test. II any shall he placed In the
hands OF the secretary Of the rcpuh-
lican central committee In cd Alhu-
qucrquc no later han . o'clock a. m
Of the morning OF the county convcn-
tion.
Proxies for delegates shall not he
recognized unless held by a citizen
resident Of M precinct from which
the delegate has been elected.
JESUS ROMERO.
Chairman OF republican ron
trail committee. iiernalillo
county. New Mexico.
CHAS CHADWICK,
Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
235 DELEGATES
N CONVENTION OF
G, O. WEDNESDAY
Independents Invited to
Join in Primaries to
Be Held on 18th.

'"e ne'nai'o county repunhohh
convention, to be hold next Wcdnsn-
DAY In the county court house, viii
consist Of azs d-.iepa,es taa nj who,,
- 49,
w" '""o iiom the wv" N'"u-
querque precincts. according To
the call issued late Yesterday nfter-
noon failo,,t,, !, - Az .o..,or -,
~ =
~ county coIhmlttee.
'"' .""N.iti"h VIII eie't "
y" nv s'Htr c~pnNnniloh' whirn VIII
n"n'hauo chnulua,e Tor uhlten
ss"''s senator ~ santa re on msu
- IN. county primaries VIII pc
ns,u on Aukun 10 ihor" w inc Guy
wv ne 10y nalot ana WI " heln pe-
'"teh W" honfs OF ana > D. m
Negotiations were conducted
throughout the day with the inde-
pendenth, who Joined tho democrats
In the election last fall. No conciu-
sion was reached, but the ~independ-
enta were invited TO Join In the prl-
maries and elect their representatives
10 the county convention. Both sides,
u was Indicated. desired TO get to-
gether. " the independents decide
To join In the primaries II Is likely
that complete harmony Will he re-
stored In h republican ranks In
bctnal-lo county.
The election of Jesus Romero as
county chairman. TO uccce g. 81.
harher, resigned, was Us UNANIMOUS
vote % h committee.
Following N the cnll;
A%lbuquerquc. n. A.. August 10. 1921.
To the Republican voters Of
Berrnlillo County
by the order Of the republican cen-
trail committee ot the county OF Bern
alillo, state OF New Mexico. n conv"n-
q Of delegates OF the republican
party OF tho county is hereby called TO
meet at the county court house the
seventeenth day ot August. 1871, az
10 o'clock n. M. OF said day for he
purpose Of clccilng ~ delegates 70
the republican state convention az
Santa Fo to be held on the eighteenth
day Of August and to transact such
other business A. may properly come
before said convention.
Tho number Or delegates Tor each
precinct shall be proportional IN con-
fprmiiv With tho number OF votes
east NJ III last general election Tor
congressman, apportinning n dele
gate FOR each 20 votes No cast or
fraction Of over 10 votes votes Tor
delegates shall be by ballot
The various precincts Of the county
~ Bernafiiio are entitled TO repre-
sentation In the county convention as
follows;
Precinct No. I. san Jose. II dele
gates; 2 70 = " at school mouse
Lnis Truiillo. chairman. George Blake.
secretary.
Precinct No. ?. Del Rio, Z d~olegates'
2 10 y. m Epifanio ChaNeN.s house.
Mariana Garcia, chairman. EpifRnio
i Chavez secretary,
Precinct No. J, Alameda. dele-
guteH. : to 3 n. m \. NJ SuudoNnl j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
CHILDREN SON

Cleanup Of chlidren's soS,
light. colurE fancy tops.
sizes r to 81 35c value.
Special. 4 pair 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
woMEN's SUMMER VESTS

Fine Jersey ribbed low neck, no sleeve. regular an'
extra Sizes. soc value. Special. 3 for. ........s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
5i-IN. INDIAN HEAD

Genuine Indian head for lunch cloths. uniformi
ctc, Special. : yards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
MUSLIN

Good weight, full as-inch. Special. $ yards. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
Sporting " e W S
WEDNESDAYS CARD
TO Be FORERUNNER
OF BIGGER BOUTS
Crowd at Jones-B Brown
Match Will Mean Fast
Bill Labor Day.

That tho fight between coriiIn
Jones and Kid Brown on next we'd
ncaday nlght viii probably he the
f~orerunnet Of other boxing programs
20 be hetds1t the afmory. was the
statement made this morning by y. n
Marco. boxing promoter OF Aibuqucr-
que.
Mr.. Marco said thaf he vs. planning
an AL star program Tor Labor dav.
walter Caldwell, the Albuquerque
boxer whn n o % TO / old n fatlc en-
counter In Denver. will he matched
Ia meet Matlock " he wins hts Dem
yer nght.
Gorilla Jones has knocked out both
Mntlock and Caldwell and u II
thought that the latter gwo win Turn
lsh q fast bout, Caldwell has Just re-
coived a word OF praise from Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion of
the> world and II expected to make q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
PLAIN FRENCH von.E

75c grade. 20 inch. colors OF pearl. nile
pink. copen aud light blue. Special. . yards. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
DOLLAR DAY PRICES MAKE THIS THE
TIME TO BUY
rArrErA HAIR BOW RIpBoS

Wide taffeta ribbons In a good quality In plain colors
Of white. pink. light blue. rose. copen. navy. car
dinal and black Special. Z yards. ............s 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

w~EDNrsDay's RESULTS.
American Iene,,c.

New York. "a: Chicago. y.
~. Louis, 3. Washington 2.
Philadelphia, o: Cleveland. 9.
Detroit. $. Boston. {.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
~

Fun 80 Inch, light grounds
with fancy colored stripes.
a9c value. Special.
5 yards .............. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11

- is estimated that there Is SEQ
600. 600 worth Of unclaimed goods
from America at Hucnos Aires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
MUCK TOWELS

Splendid quality buck tow
els. size l7N9t, In plain
white or with red borders
Special, . for ..........Sl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
woMEN's BUSTER BROWN HOSE

women's fashioned mcrcerized hose, In black and
cordovan. all sizes, Extra special. . pair. ......sf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
woMEN's MUSLIN DRAWERS

women's muslin drawers. embroidery trimmed. 75c
value. Special, 2 pair ...............-.....Si
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
TOILET SOAR

Armour & Co.'S Venetian
bath soap. assorted odors.
Special 20 cakes ......si
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-11
cnu.DREN's x sox

Assorted light and dark patterns. size s 20 ~.
regular sbc value. Special. ? for ............Si
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

come in contact with the inasmmable
material to De found in fields and for
ests in the dry season. A lighted
match, the stump Of a cigar or cigar
cite. the hot ashes from a pipe, the
flaming torch, the embeTs Of a camp
fire and many other agencies may be
the causes Of destruction Of property
of great value and thus absolutely
waste an indispensable product. Trees
are one Of the greatest assets in the
world to-day, and every tree wasted
contributes toward the %impoverish-
ment Of the world. Forest experts say
that FIRE is the chief enemy Of forest
development: and they add. further,
that in most instances the fire could
have been prevented with the exercise
Of ordinary precaution on the part Of
the party directly involved in the in
ception Of the outbreak. Hunters
cause a great many fires through care
less disposal Of smoking material and
failure to extinguish their camp fires
while other persons and other agencies
also pile up the waste. II. therefore
the general public viii read the slogan
adopted by the Northern Vermont Tim
Iberland association and consider b.
carefully the efforts Of the association
viii be in part successful II each IN
dividual frequenting The woods stops
to consider that the lighted match he
is throw ing away may Be- the means 81
destroying . million tress Re vii, of
lcourse. ettinrui-h the flames before
throuinr the match on The ground The
slogan deserve. e. be posted m every
public bailcun place ard talked 70
many trees n e,ey forest II Pur.
pose good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

While the arrest of five men in Rio
de Janeiro and their return TO the
United States as suspects in the Wall
street explosion Of September, Is, 1920,
may not e~ventuate in any positive in
formation concerning that great out
rage, there Is encouragement in the APP
parent fact that the guardians of the
peace and life OF the nation are not
letting the matter 90 into history
without continued effort TO locate the
perpetrators. The explosion was Of
such a nature and Of such ho~rrifying
in the loss Of human life
that the public, although much accus-
toned to horrors, still stands aghast
at the enormity of the plot. There is
still a chance, many chances perhaps,
hat the perpetrators may be brought
TO Justice. prov ding the case Is not al
lowed 81 the prosecutors to take its
place with the unexplained mysteries
which have been given up as hopeless
problems. Let the inquiry into the
Wall street horror continue with all
the energy that city, state and nation
can bring to bear. Not only Justice in
the present instance but justice in all
future cases demands that the persons
guilty Of the great crime shall be pun.
ished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

4 striking slogan adopted by the
Northern Vermont Timberland associ.
alton IS this
One tree viii make = million
matches one match may destroy
? million trees
The application Of the slogan Is. Of
course. apparent. % j. intended "a
serve - 4 warning % I'll those who
frequent the woods during tho summer
months t. e extremely careful abou,
permitting famcs hsaever small. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

It may be found advisable to use
the blue pencil on the prepared addresses
of Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt before the ad-
dresses are released to the glare OF
publicity. Young Roosevelt is out
spoken, as his father was, but some
Of his ~utterances may not be based on
the same sound reasoning as those OF
his father were based. Rooseyelt's re,
cent speech at a ship dedication at
Camden, n. j., gives warning that the
young man may give vent to some.
thing which the government might de.
sire to be kept under cover from other
nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

A factory fire these days is doubly
serious because it not only wipes out
the property but il cuts off employ
ment at a time when there is urgent
need of employment, In the hey-day
of business rush the latter loss is not
so seriously felt because the workmen
thrown out of employment might, per
haps, be- able to find places elsewhere.
A well-guarded factory is the remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

Now that food prices are declared to
be only 81 above normal of the pre-
war period it will be only necessary
for the home gardeners to give them
a final shove to send the average down
at least on a level with the pre-war
basis. The home gardener can help
himself and the people in general by
raising a bumper crop on his little 20
by 20 garden space. 1t is none too
early to consider what you and nature
are going to cooperate about during
the summer Of 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

1t is difficult to see what italy has
done to warrant the punishment Of
having William Randolph Hearst sent
to Rome as American ambassador. But
perhaps the talk of Hearst being ap-
pointed ambassador anywhere is mere
fancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

The comparative freedom from mo
tor vehicle accidents cannot be laid to
the lack of machines on the streets but
rather to the fact that the real acct,
dent-makers have not taken their ma
chimes out yet. Most of the early driv.
ers are experienced operators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

Despite the danger of laying our
selves liable to the charge Of being a
kill-ioy, let us state that though the
income tax man has gone he is coming
around again in a year. Time to be-
gin getting ready for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

Governor Hartness might have pre-
sented the pen, with which he signed
the new highway bill, to Stoddard
Bates, because an inkwell without a
pen is of no great value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

Winooski's rush to become a city
surely is not based on the argument
of the village being so large as to be
unwieldy under village form of gov
eminent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

The Germans seem to like allied rule
so well that they are openly inviting
the allies to take over the whole coun-
try instead of just a mere section of
the Rhine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
NEW Label. ON DIR.
PRICES POWDER

The much debated controversy in
baking powder circles over the label
ing of DR.. Prices paking powder by
the Royal Baking Powder company,
which controls it, has reached an
other milestone in its settlement in
the form of decree of the federal
trade commission a few days ago or
dering the Royal Baking Powder COM
pany to cease and desist from:
1. Using on the new phosphate
baking powder manufactured by it
the so-called over-print label or the
so-called new label (which was sim
liar to the former label used on
DR.. Prices cream baking powder
made with tartrates heretofore used
by it,, or any label Stimulating or re-
sembling in coloration the label for
merly used by the respondent on it's
''Dr. Prices" brand of cream of tar
tar baking powder.
2. Selling or advertising for sale
said phosphate baking powder under
the name CDR. Prices" or prices"
unless the word cream" is omitted
and the word phosphate" is incor-
porated as part of the name of said
baking powder on the labels thereof
and in the advertisements relating
thereto.
3. Advertising or representing in
connection with the sale Of said phos-
phate baking powder that respond
ent's Or. Prices" cream Of tartar
brand of baking powder has been re-
duced in price.
4. Representing by orvert sing OF
otherwise that said phosphate baking
powder IS the baking powder sold by
respondent for many years under its
Or. Prices" brand.
This is an old matter" said Mr.
Bristley, land agrees with past his
tory as the ruling agrees with the
United States court of appeals de
c;sion of last year, with which We
have been complying for several
months.
I'VE are very anxious for an early
decision and final determination Of
this controversy by the highest trib
unal-United States supreme court
our right to use our old and wei
established red label with the changes
prescribed by law on DR.. Prices bak
ing powder made with phosphate vii
be confirmed. Meantime, we are no
sending out any Of these goods eX
cepting with our new golden orang
label reading CDR. Prices Phosphat
baking powder"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-17
JULY FOREST REPORT.

Reports of both the state forester
and Northern Montana Forestry as
sociation show a favorable situation
the end of july. Vegetation is rank
and green and there has been small
loss of either timber or equipment.
The association had 80 fires in July,
six of which covered more than 200
acres each. Most of the fires were
caused by campers and brush burn
ing. Some 60 wardens are now on
dtuy and 10 more will be added if
necessary.
Up to July 20, the forest service
district one) reports 236 fires. Only
Is fires reached size of 10 acres
or more. Five of these covered more
than 10 acres and one 1000 acres
Fortunately the large fire caused lit
tie damage, being on open timber OF
grazing land.
During July Is and 26 light rains
occurred in many places over the dis
trict and greatly aided in extinguish
ing the fires under control. A few
lightning fires followed showers &C
companied by lightning.