davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Continued from Paxe Onel
St Louis. Mo, Oct. 15.-Local heads
tonight expressed little concern over
the announcement that a .-oncral rail-
road strike had been set for October
so An optimistic view of the situa-
ton was expressed by President J. NJ.
kurn of the Frisco railroad
"I believe he said there are a lot
OF conservative railroadmen who are
OF the opinion that the time is inop-
Fortune for n strike These men, no
doubt will use their influence to pre-
vent a general walkout.'
Sproule Of the Southern Pacific com
pany tonight issued this statement IN
connection with the railroad strike.
Il cannot conceive that the employees
OF the Southern Pacific will strike
when the matter Of fixing tho wages
and hours of labor is in the hands OF
the United States government. al
though the union leaders seem TO have
fixed urou the Southern Pacific as
one of the. first railroads to suffer a
strike
III the mon do strike they will be
striking against the -av-
crnment The United States labor
board and not the railroads. Lave the
power to fix the wages OF railroad
employees"
Washington. n. c. Oct l5-upon
tho return OF Attorney General Dau-
ghcrty tonight from Valley Forge.
wherc he attended tho funeral OF the
late Senator Knox he eyinccd interest
in a section Of the railroad strike call
which declared there was no differ
cncc between a mail and a freight
train so far as the right to refuse ser
vice was concerned
when that question is studied he
said. they will find serious doubt.
about their position"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

In thrilling finish on the home
! stretch of the Y. Nj. G. A. balloon race
| from Pueblo to Honolulu, the Crews
| Beggs crew, headed by Frank j. Hen
ry made sensational gain at the last
minute before their final report when
a messenger brought in a telegram
from Governor Shoup, announcing a
gift of $4,000 to pay for twenty boys
memberships.
This announcement put all the Y. NJ.
C.. A. workers on their toes as this
threw Crews Beggs' crew in first place
and made them the winner of the race
| to Honolulu Filot Stuart made a
wonderful race and had gone beyond
Honolulu almost 500 miles, but he
could not stem the tide OF the wonder
full work done by the Crews-Beggers.
who reported II members the result
! of their afternoon work. Much credit
| for the teams success was accorded
Mrs. Edna Dei.t DeLong, the only
woman worker of this team and she
responded by a short ak. 1t was the
pep that was put in the last day of the
race by Mrs. DeLong, V. Hazen and
Ira X. Young. that really won the race
for this crew.
As a result OF the race Crews Begss
forna; j. L. Stuart's team gets the
Nuckolls Ham and John l.. Smiths
team gets the sack of Major C.
Flour All three awards were given
by the Pueblo Flour Mills and the
Nuckolls Packing company, as spc-
cial inducement to get new members
for the ""
Squadron ID" led by Carl f. Evans.
commander, was the leading squadron
in the race, closely followed by Squad
ron b." led by Ira X. Young, COM
mander. l. Fl. Van Arsdale took thiro
and Harvey Nuckolls finished last.
The total new members secured dur
ing the week totals 554. which with the
bona -ide members in good standing
gives the association a total of l,14O
members.
1t was the unanimous opinion of all
the workers that this campaign was
the best membership campaign ever
staged by the local Y. NJ. c. A. Never
was there more adverse conditions, the
campaign had been postponed. having
started the night of the flood ana
neither the workers or the public was
in campaign spirit. but nevertheless
terday. when c12 members were report
ed for the day. AS result of the sue
cess of the campaign, the Y. NJ. G, A
will be able to operate for another
year as It has in the past, in a bust
ness like way and without any deficit.
Among the speakers yesterday noon
and last night. were: r. C. Brecken-
ridge, Roy L. Weaver. A: R. Davis
IT, T. Pattee z. /. Crockett. j. d.
King. Jesse Rood. Ira X. Young and
all of the pilots and squadron COM
manders.
General Commander T. g. Hoac
thanked the ladies' of Central Christian
church for their splendid meals, the
members OF the Hi-Y orchestra who
played all week. all OF the pilots. the
teams, the singers and everyone who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Y,MC, A. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
HAS A THRILLING FINISH

took any part in the campaign. Upon
motion 1t was voted to extend Note
of thanks to both newspapers for ther
splendid publicity.
Following is the final standing OIL
the squadrons and crews:
Squadron A., G. "A, Nuckolls, Com
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
NEW MOTOR HEAD
FOR FORDS

Mr. Percy NJ Cambron. local agent
for tho Rajo sixteen valve Ford en-
ginc head, has just received word from
tho factory that orders have been com
ing in 20 fast. since tho record made by
Ford equipped with ono at the Pixies
Peak hill climb. that they were un-
able to continue immediate delivery.
Mr.. Cambron was very fortunate how
ever in having quito large order in
for Rsjo valve-iu-hesd which are to
he sent him as soon as he desires. so
those wanting one Immediately will he
able TO get one thru HIM. According z
TO Mr.. Cambron. Ford equipped with
one OF these heads is capable OF adding
so per cent speed and more miles to the
gallon on gasoline than ono not
equipped with a Rajo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
RAIL HEADS OPTIMISTIC

Continued from paxe One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
GOVERNMENT FORCES
WIN IN CENTRAL AUEh.

Msnagua. Nicaragua. Oct. f5.-tBy
The Associated Press) - Government
forces have been victorious in n nve-
hour engagement with rcvolutionists
in the department of Nueva SeEovia,
near the Hondurean frontier. Six rev
oiutionists were killed. a large number
were wounded and several prisoners
and large quantity of ammunition
were captured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

American citizens are noted the
world over as dearly loving Bar
gain. Wha, better BARGAIN can the
average citizen have than
HEALTH7
This is, at the worst. good old
world. and we all want 10 stay here
Just as long As We can.
Everybody believes this: hut
with many 1t is ease Of PREACH
ING one thing and PRACTICING
another. These people take such
little care of their bodies that il
would he pardonable to believe
they wanted to get out of this
world as soon as possible.
You may be strong and healthy
now, and yet, before another sun
rises, you may be a lifcless corpse
or at the best a hopeless invalid.
We insist that niuc,y-five per
cent of the sickness in the world to-
day is due to some defect in the
spine.
Chiropractic is Science, the
exponents of which will, with their
bare hands, carefully palpate the
spine and at once ascertain if there
is any nerve pressure. If any such
is found the Chiropractor relieves
them by adjustment and Health
will be the result.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
East Berlin News

East Berlin News
 Tonight is ladies' night at the local bowling alleys.
 William Schaefer of New Britain was calling on friends in town Saturday.
 Philip Nase of Middletown spent the weekend with relatives on Will cox avenue.
 The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold their second whist and social at the home of John Lewis on Grove street Tuesday evening, Every one is cordially invited to at- tend, James Lawrence of New Britain was calling on reatives in town Saturday Archer 6apper who has been visit ing relatives on Main street has re- turned to Bristol, The Sunday school class of Miss Esther Lund of Et. Gabriels church enjoyed a hike to Mt Higby Saturday afternoon. Work has been commenced or Clark's hall which was recently pur. chased by Knikhts of Pythians society who expect to move into this building about Nov, 1,
 First heavy frost of the season fel | Sunday morning doing eonsiderabl, l damage to vegetables still out ant some fruit
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
yellow and black color scheme.


 Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich have one daughter, Dorothy, who attends the local schools. Previous to her mar riage Mrs. Goodrich was Miss Lillian Norton. MT. and Mrs. Goodrich have lived in Kensington all their lives. Mr. Goodrich is employed as joiner in New Britain. The four waitresses at the celebration were Miss Mabel John- son and Gladys Schneider of New Britain and Misses Dorothy Goodrich and Dorothy Wright of Kensington.
 Church Annual Friday.
 The annual meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held church. The Women's Aid society 6;30 o'clock. This will be followed bX-the. buss-.Ss meeting, x
 Women's Aid Meeting.
 The first meeting for the fall of the Women's Aid society of the Ber- lin Congregational church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Huston at 8 o'clock.
 Mems Lyceum Tonight.
 The people of Kensington and Ber- lin are invited to attend the meet ing of the Mems Lyceum of Kensing- ton to- be held at the Congregational church this evening at o'clock. Pub lie Utilities Commissioner Joseph W. Alsop Twill address the gathering on The Connecticut Trolley and Jitney Problem
 Dr. Griswold's Guests.
 Col. c. W. Burpee and Capt. Robert Porteus of Hartford were the guests of Dr. R. M. Griswold at his home on Saturday. Matters of importance connected with the future of the Put nam Phalanx of Hartford, and the proposed history of the battalion by Col. Burpee were subjects of discuss sion. Dr. Griswold has been first lieutenant on the staff of the famous old company for several years. anl with the exception of George B, Nor. ton is the only member of the com I mand now resident in Berlin. Berlin Bits,
 The Berlin Savings bany will be closed all day Wednesday inasmuch as this is Columbus Day. The Berlir
 The Berlin Savings bank will be | open as usual, The w. A. c. will hold practice ir l the Berlin Town Hall this evening, The regular weekly prayer meeting l will be held at the Berlin Congre. l gational church Thursday at 7.3( o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
ADJOURNED MEETING WILL BE BUSY ONE To Appoint New Patrol Officer
 For Night Duty
 MARTHA REBEKAHS' WHIST John Madeley Rendered Party in Honor of 79th Birthday-FootbaI Results-Senator Trumbnn Returns From Trip-Forestville News.
MARTHA REBEKAHS' WHIST

Many important matters will be dis | cussed at the adjourned town meeting l to be held at the court room at B o'clock tonight. The reports of the various officers will be read The an- nual report has been >considera blynde- layed on account of printing but will be on {hahd tonight.
 The chief topic of the evening will be that of appointing policemen to do patrol duty. This has been the greatest question since the change wrought by the recent election when the shake up occurred in the local police force. Of- | f1cer Phillip Martno has been acting as special police officer doing night duty but his term expires tonight and another one will have to be appointed to i'll the vacancy. Several constab1es have been mentioned for the off1co Constable David Erbe, new one on the force, has been mentioned as a prospective man, as wAll as Constable George Shubert and ex-constable Henry Dayids. A heated discussion is expected on this subject, as the ap- pointing of constables has been left to the seclectmen and prosecutor and 1 the position now calls for larger salary than that given Marine.
 The matter of having new street lights in several parts of the town .wil also come up.
 | Another important matter will be that of changing the present towr plans commission. The proposed new commission calls for six members or the board instead of three Anothc, difference in the new commission i also that the members are appointet by the people instead of by the select men.
 Rendered Party
 John Madeley of 52 South Washing ton street, was rendered a surpris party Saturday night at the home 0 ' Mrs. John Lamb of Broad street il !. honor of his 18th birthday. The affai was in the form of a family Nre- -uniol and there was a large gathering. MI Madeley was born in England on Oc tober 8, 1842, and moved to Plainvill when a boy. He is employed at tn Edwin Hills Co.,, which position he ha held for the past 50 years.
 Martha Rebekah Whist
 The Martha Rebekah society wi hold its public whist at the rooms a 8 o'clock tonight. A large attendanc is anticipated. All funds will be use for lodge purposes.
 Football Game a Tie
 A snappy football game was playe at RockwelPs Field yesterday after noon when the Shamrocks of Ney Britain and the All-Plainville tean
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

ended with tied score of to '. The Shamrocks scored their touchdown on forward pass in the second quarter and James Hart kicked the goal. The locals scored in the last quarter, and Vic" Berner kicked the goal. Ray Neff acted as referee.
 Altar Society Meeting.
 The Holy Name and Altar society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, will hold a meeting Friday night at the rectory at 94 Broad street. Plans will be discussed for the coming en- tertainment being planned by the organizations in @he near future.
 Platnvillc Briefs.
 The vital statistics compiled by Town Clerk Robert .. Usher shows seven births, eight marriages and two deaths having occurred during the month of September.
 Henry Davids has sold his home on Park street to E. c. Derby of lTorrington. Mr. Davids will move his family to 46 East street, which property he has purchased. The Misses Ruby Miller and Mae Cunningham are visiting in New Haven. -kf
 The funeral of Mrs Isabella Nicols of Bunne1l avenue, was held this afternoon at the Mortuary chapel in the Fairview cemetery at New Britain at 2:3O o'clock. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Henry Norway has returned from 10 day visit as the guest of Mrs. o. l.. Clark of Feeding Hills, Mass.
 Thomas Royce will move from Park street into the Henry Morgan home on Maple street which will be va cated by Howard Sharp who will move to New Britain. MT. and Mrs. James E. Warfield are spending week at Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving s. Tyler have been spending the past week down at the farm at Flanders. Principal Orrin l.. Judd and sev- eraI teachers of the Plainville Gram mar school accompanied by Miss Laura Cowles. enjoyed trip to New York over Saturday and Sunday when they sailed up the Hudson river to Poughkeepsie. Forestville News. The Standard Bearers will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Miss T0dIl " dlldCS Ol <AlClA 6l1CCts The Child Welfare club will hold a food sale and dance on November 2, in the kindergarten rooms of the school house.
 The Girls Friendly society will lheld a meeting tonight at the homo of Miss Leliaohe Ass1,on of Washing ton street.
 Clinton G. Bunnell attended the baseball game of the worlds series at New York yesterday.
 The Welsh Fire company, at it recent meeting elected the followinl loff1cersA Foreman. Henry B. Roberts First assistant foreman, Henry Ash
 ton. Second asststant foreman Henry Davitt Treasurer. E. J. Mum
 Secretary, J. J. Murray. Steward William H. Roberts.
 The Bremen will hold a specia meeting Friday evening at the head quarters
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
SCOUTMASTERS' TRIP.

The Scoutmasters of New Britain will motor to Wesleyan university this evening to look at the stars through the big telescope at the Middletown educational institution. If the sky is overcast and the weather looks threat ening the meeting will be postponed. Otherwise the scoutmasters will meet at scout headquarters in. the Boys
 club at o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
WANT U. S. RECOGNITION

Detroit, Oct. 10-Resolutions urging recognition by the United States of the government of the South Republic of Chinaswere adopted today at the final business session of the national Chi nese conference. The resolutions sets forth business advantages in China awaiting American capital and de- clare the future of the republic may hinge on the attitude of the Washing ton government
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
BERLIN NEWS ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT. Voters to Discuss Items ol
 Importance OBSERVE 2QIH ANNIVERSARY S!l ,gr. an<, Mrs. Ezra Goodrich Married 70 Yqars Saturday-Mcn's Lyceun rc.nsnf-Church Annual Friday Ecr.ir Items of Interest
OBSERl1a 2QTH ANNIVERSARY

All iS in readiness TOT the ooJourHeo annual town meeting to be held m the town hail tomorrow night at o'clock. A large crowd Is expected 10 be present to hear the various re- uorts ard to discuss the important items or the day in Berlin. ,"
 Great interest has been shown by inc toyuspeopie in regards to the sale Of the tsTn teams and investing the money in m automobile truck to take the plaXs of the horse and wagon. Another expense to the town Is the touy farm which. it is thought, will ha sokd. r. the voters decide at -he paeeura. It will also be necessary to vote upon .he acceptance of two streets. First. the street known as perldaLe avenue, ry:anfnG southwest from Tarntngton avenue; second, the street cunning from Farnington ayen- rs north to the Buckley Macaro ai com parsy to be known as Harding street.
 It rI1 also be necessary to e1ec' two nlemhers to the finance committed as well as to make al specific appro- priation for tho schools.
 Mems Class Meeting
 The Men'p Bible class of the Berlin Cengre sAttonaI church will hold the first meeting of the season on Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the com ts1aanisy houns. on Berlin street. Mir Minor oi Kensington. who has beer taking tho census for the Protestant churches in Berlin. will address the gathering,
 New Bus Starts
 Inc new bus which is to take ths enh hren in the various parts of tn, fn af a in th!s raorning, The bus however wa unable to take the children iron Eerlin tS kfne Kensington school on it. Grst. trip due to some sort of trouble X seurfnX cay was later sent over ant earraed the children,
 Ecclesiastical Meeting
 Tic WOrtMngton Ecclesiastical SD efety will hold it's annual meeting thi evening at the parlors of the Berli Caazre xat1onal church. New officer viii ba eected and reports will b heard.
 Prepare For Dinner
 Preparatons are being made for tn escond annual Get Together" of tn wortafagton Community Center to D held st the community house ground On Saxarday afternoon of this weel Ticks4s may be procured from Georg Dodd. Rev. 5. A. F1ske. Walter Meag ley aud other members of the organ izakion.
 Wedding Anniversary.
 Mr. And Mrs, Ezra Goodrich c Beach Swamp road in Kensfngton en fertafned a number of their friend Saturday eysntng at . dinner part held Ntskheir home, the occasion be ing fhe zoth anniversary of thei marriage, More than 20 guests Wer present from New Britain. Berlin an Kens5pzton. Following the dime whist was played as well as othe games. The house was decorated i
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
sHACKLEToN OFF AGAIN

Lisbon, Oct. 10-Sir Ernest Shack teton, who Is leading a party of ex- plorers into the Antarctic, and was forced to put into this port when a heavy storm damaged his little ship the Quest, announced this morning he would resume his voyage today. Repairs to the vessel have been com p1eted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

18th 1921, at 2 o'clock p. NJ. for tho
construction Of two bridges AS per
plans and specifications on fiic with
tho County Clerk. vi NtNAJ.
The work upon which bids will bc
received consists OF tho construction
OF a timber and pile bridge over Lost
Rivcr In Section 30. r. SsS. II, 12E.
on Lansell Valley Market Road Ap-
prox. az milos west and 2 milcs
north from Lorclla--And construc-
tion Of same typo bridge OF Shorter
span over tho u. 9, r, s. Canal on the
Midland Market Road about Q milcs
south from klamath Falls. Ore,
Work 70 ss completed by March list.
1899. I7m ~
All proposals. must be presented
under sealed cover. to the, County
Court Of Klamath County, Oregon,
at the time aud place stated above.
and indorsed ms follows;
Proposals for construction of Lost
River Bridge on Langell Valley Mar
ket Road. aud U, 8. r, s, Canal Cross.
Ing on Midland Market Road.
BY order OF the County Court.
G. r. DE LAP, County Clerk.
2i-s3-25-ss-30,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
THOUsANDs OF VETS AIDED
BY THE 'CLEAN.UP" SQUAD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Marked
success has attended the cleanup"
campaign instituted by the Veterans
Bureau. in which the American Red
Gross and the American Legion are
cooperating. A report from the Vet
srsns' Bureau shows that more than
$4,000 former soldiers have been
intervisved By members Of the var
ious squads. A. a result more than
$4,000 claims for com pensation have
been filed. OF this number only
5000 cases are pending. the remain
der having been adjusted. The clean
w squads have visited more than
1.1so cities and their work is rap
IDLY nearng completion. An appro-
Driaton Of $4,000 was made by the
Amsrcan Red Cross to carry out its
Sart of the "elsa n-up" program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
FRUITS ROT usY
WHEN $4,000
GOl0NSTR|KE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ss. -
Twelve thousand men, black and
,wAite. engaged In 1onsshore work.
went on strike this morning and
~ . consequence. the port Is en-
tirsly tied up. The strike Is a
sympathetic one. the cotton screw
men having gone out last week.
The mon who work along tho
lsvec. loading and unloading the
vessels at this port have one OF
the strongest union organizations
IN this country. II is unique in the
fact that the negro membership Is
greater than the white but they
have always worked in harmony.
the union being differed entirely
by white men.
The situation is exceptionally
serious In that at this time there
the levee-wOef ots onl
are . number of vessels docked o,
the levee loaded with fruit from
South America for Chicago. New
York and interior points. and un-
lss these csrgoes arc immediately
discharged for transshipmcnt they
viii b . total loss. as the fruit
is not In cold storage and ripens
and rots very quickly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

interest thereon nt the rate Of 8 pei
cent per annum from October II
1919; and for tho further sum ol
100000 as attorneys fecs and for
the costs and disbursements OF this
suit. is5
And for a dccree-of this court ad-
Judging that plaintiffs mortgage net
forth In said complaint constitutes a
valid first lien upon the promises de-
scribed as;
Situate In Klamath County. Ore
Eon, wcst half Of southeast quarter
Of section SO, township 40 south,
range 10. east OF Willamette Me-
ridian.
And that said mortgage lien 10 su-
perior to all othsr liens, claims and
interests OF defendants above named.
And for decree OF this court fore
|, closing plaintiffs said mortgage lion.
and docreeing that the premises
above described be sold In the man
ner provided by law and tho proceeds
of such sale applied to the payment
of the above mentioned sums due
plaintiff; and that said defendants,
and each OF them, and all persons
claiming under them be debarred
from all right. title. interest. or claim
In. to. or upon said premises.
This summons is served upon you
pursuant to an order Of the Honor
able u. v. Kuykendall. Judge OF the
above entitled court, made and on
tered on November !. 1891. which or
der requires that this summons be-
published once n week for six weeks