davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
RESOLUTION

,Fis,ng tho tlme and place for the
hearing OF objections to tho proposed
Assessment Roll made and filed by
tho Common Council In tho matter OF
tho Improvement OF washington
street. First to Ewauna boulevard.
Whereas, the Common Council OF
tho City OF klamath Falls, Oregon,
has made and filed In tho office OF
tho Police Judge tho PROPOSED
ASSESSMENT ROLL" In connection
with the proposed Improvement OF
Washington Street from FIRST
street westerly to Ewauna boulevard,
DO II Therefore, Hereby Resolved, by
tho Common Council, that Monday
tho 2tst day OF February, A. d.. 1921,
at tho hour OF 0 o'clock r, NJ. at tho
Council Chamber In said cityt tho
samo being a regular meeting date u
tho Common CounciD be and hereby
IL fixed as the date, tlmo and place
for hearing objections to such propos-
cd assessment roll. and to the indiy-
iduai property assessments therein
set forth.
And be u further resolved that tho
Police Judge OF tho city OF klamath
Falls. Oregon, give at least ten days
notice by publication In the Evening
Herald on three separate days, and
by posting notice on zach lot, part OF
lot. block. piece and parcel. and acre
ago property set forth and described
In said proposed Assessment Roll.
that ut said meeting OF tho Common
Council on said date. all objections
made and filed to such Assessment
Roll ana TO individual assessments.
will be heard and determined and
that following a determination OF all
objections the Common Council will
proceed by ordinance to assess the
proportionate share Of the cost OF
making such proposed improvements
In accordance with the benefits ac-
cruing therefrom to each lot. part OF
lot. block. piece and parcel and
acreage property heretofore found
and determined to be liable for such
cost; Such notice so to be published
and posted as aforesaid shall further
state tho boundaries within which
tho property lies that In found to be
benefited and liable for such proper
tionatc share OF tho cost OF such Inn
provement and shall also refer TO
such proposed assessment roll for de-
tailed Information.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
VAUDEVILLE TRIO ARE
HIT AT THE MONDAIE

Mccormack and Sis. the Irish Joy
dispensers. In a comedy singing and
talking act. divided the honors at
the Mondale theatre last night with
Jack valmore. mimic, imitator. and
song singer. This trio have been
following the Pantages and Hippo
drome circuit, and their work
stamps them as topnotchers. Their
acts are just the sort to make you
want to sit back In your seat and
enjoy the entertainment until king
dom come" but like all good things
the end comes sometime. and you
are forced to fall back upon the pic
lures for the rest OF your evenings
enjoyment. Last night, and In fact
every show night, the Mondale had
pictures that are heaps OF salts
faction In themselves, but even II
the pictures had been lacking last
night, the show would have been
mighty satisfactory from vaude-
Vile viewpoint. Sis Is a clever lit
tie entertainer. and rounds out the
trio OF Joy makers to queens
taste,
These clever vaudevilians will be
here for four nights.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
CiviI Service Exams
To Be Held Again

The Civil Service commission In
vites special attention to the fact
that In examinations held recently
in klamath Falls. Oregon and other
cities throughout the United States
for the positions named below. both
for the departmental and field ser
vices. applicants were not secured
In the number desired, and that
these examinations will again be
held on the dates indicated: Appren-
tico fish culturist, Physician. Pana-
ma Canal service, Assistant observ-
or, weather bureau. Apprentice plate
cleaner. Apprentice transferrer. Ap-
prentice letter engraver. Apprentice
picture engraver.
Persons Interested In these or 9th
or examinations should apply to the
secretary of the U. 8. civil service
board at the local postoffice for de-
tailed information and application
blanks. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
THE STAR

Clean. fast humor-jollity-that
describes "Just Out Of College," a
rGoldwyn picture, with Jack Pick
ford. which comes to the Star thea
tire for Thursday.
There's not a shade OF vulgarity
lin 1t, though 1t is punctuated with
screamingly funny situations.
A very definite plot, carefully
constructed forms the framework
for situations that would make the
glummest pessimist come out Of HE
shell. Pickford has splendid sup
port, among the actors figuring In
the picture being the famous "Lef-
ty Flynn" the Yale athletic star Of
not so long ago. It's a corking pic
turs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
Boys and Girls In
Illinois TosUn Are
Practical Crusaders

MATTOON. Ill..-The younger
generation Of this town has started q
crusade which threatens to place
the so-called blue laws" far in the
shade. The girls have pledged them
selves not TO keep company with
young men who smoke cigarettes and
to use their influence In stopping the
habit. Nearly 400 have enlisted In
the crusade.
In retaliation. the young men have
formed club and are going the girls
one better. They insist on making
the girls over into "the kind of girls
our mothers were" Hereafter. all
members OF the club will refuse to
keep company with girls who insist
on wearing skirts knee length. They
must wear them SO long that no part
of stocking may be seen. neither may
they wear the half-sock rolled down
variety. They will refuse to go to
dances with girls who wear no cor
sets or wear low-cut dresses beyond
the point where mother wore them
when she was girl. Rouge and paint
and other aids to the complexion are
also taboo.
The new slogan for the boys is
lips that touch rouge shall never
touch mine" Silk stockings are
blacklisted.. cotton or wool must be
worn. Only the old-time square dan
ces and the waltz and two step will
be permitted, and In the case Of the
latter two. any unnecessary muscular
movement will be promptly chided.
Pulled eyebrows and cootie garages
have TO go with the shimmy and the
toddle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
Senate Would Raise
Salaries of Officers

SALEM. Feb. 9.-The house to-
day indefinitely postponed Hos
lords bill repeating sections OF the
Oregon statutes known as 'labor's
viii Of rights" legallzing picketing.
rhe senate defeated the Patterson
bill consolidating the department OF
weights and measures with the state
food and dairy commission. The
senate passed bills increasing sal
aries OF officers OF Lake, Deschutes,
jefferson, and Crook counties. and
the house and senate have arranged
Tor q Joint session to hear an ad-
dress by Scnator-Elect stanfield at
1850 this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
STATE OF OREGON.
City OF Klamath Falls.

I, A. l.. Leavitt, Police Judge OF
tho city OF Klamath Falls. Oregon, do
hereby certify and attest the forcgo-
ing 20 be properly enrolled copy OF a
resolution adopted by the Common
Council Of the said city at It's regular
meeting on February 7th, 1921.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said city this sth day OF February.
A. ID. 1921.
A. l.. LEAvITT, Police Judge
Q-lI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
STATE OF OREGON,
County of Klamath.
City OF Klamath Falls-33

I, A. Il. Leavitt. police Judge of
the city OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
do hereby certify and attest the fore
going to be a properly enrolled copy
OF a resolution adopted by the Com
mon Council OF the said city at It's
regular meeting on February 7th.
1921.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said city this sth day OF February.
A. ID. 1921.
A. l., LEAvITT, Police Judge
Oil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
PAYS 800 FOR KILLING
DEER IN CLOSED SEASON

Fletcher Decker, an employee OF
the California; Oregon Power COM
pany at Keno. was fined 800 by
Justice Of the Peace GaghaEen yes
terday afternoon for killing deer
out OF season. Decker was arrested
at Keno by Sheriff Low and II. b.
Stout, game warden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
FIRE DANGER IN
AUTOS, GARAGES
AND THEATRES
by Fire Chief Delaney.

Automobile fires contribute a lib
eral share toward the annual fire
loss in all cities.
Leaking carburetter. back firing.
short circuit of some part of the cleo
trical equipment and careless owners
hunting trouble with matches, can
dies. ETC., represent tho principal
causes OF automobile fires.
A cool-headed driver with small
hand extinguisher can easily extln-
guish fire about his machine when
from all appearances the car Is DOOM
ed. Road dust and sand thrown upon
the fire will In many cases smother II
before any real damage is done.
Garages
Fire reports tend to show that
more fires occur in small private
garages than in large public ones.
Spontaneous combustion in oily
rags for wiping and polishing, care
less smoking, gasoline explosions
from improper ventilation and the
general rubbishy and unclean condi-
tion found in most private garages
constitute the principal causes Of
fire.
The garage should be kept spot
lessly clean and free OF inflammable
oils. II should be ventilated ut the
floor line to carry off the gasoline
vapors which, being heavier than air.
settle to the ground. An explosion
will result IL these vapors come in
contact with flame from match or
CANDLE
Keep bucket OF sand or chemi-
cal extinguisher In the garage. You
may prevent n disastrous fire which
might communicate TO your home
before the fire department can check
Il.
Moving Pictures
After many serious fires with at
tending losses Of life. laws governing
moving picture theatre and project
ing room construction are being en-
forced In all states.
The projecting room in which the
picture machines are located must be
OF fireproof construction and the
theatre provided with exits. the num-
Der OF which is regulated by the seat.
ing capacity.
Every precaution must be taken in
the projecting room because Of the
highly combustible nature of the eel
luioid film used. However. II this
enclosure is properly fireproofed and
ventilated no fire or smoke can es-
cape into the audience. and II the
theatre patrons understand this. In
the event Of fire the danger Of pan
ic will be greatly minimized.
The use OF toy motion picture ma
chimes by children in the home when
the dangerous celluloid film Is pro-
jected should be frowned upon by
their elders, who at all times should
conduct the exhibition and operate
the machine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
OREGON BREVITIES

MEDFoRD,-Interest in the drill
ing at the Trigonia oil we'll has much
increased In the past few days dur
ing which the oil indications have
become more pronounced. Tho 500
feet Of 10 inch casing has all been set
which shut off the water In the well
hole to that depth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
BOY BABY ARRIVES

A telegram was received this
morning by Mrs. w. e. Bowdoin,
announcing the arrival of g.
pound boy in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Brunner at s72 18th
avenue, Oakland, California. Mrs.
Brunner was Miss Virginia Bryant,
daughter of Mrs. Bowdoin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09

II you are looking for home site
see Fred Buesing, 1920 Main st.
Ask to see his two beautiful Crescent
Ave. lots. Magnificent view. 6-11'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
STATE OF OREGON,
County of Kamuth,

City OF Klamath Falls--ss
I. A. l.. Leavitt. Police Judge OF
said City, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is a duly enrolled copy OF
the resolution passed by the Com
mon Council on tho 7th day OF Fcbru-
airy, 1891.
A. l.. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
9-1g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
EGGS STILL DECLINING

PORTLAND. Feb. "a decline
OF three cents in egg prices today
brought the best quotations to c. a
try shippers down to from 26 to
10 cents, according to grade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09

SALEM,-The house has passed a
bill making criminals OF persons ope-
rating or patronizing punchboards or
nickel in the slot machines by vote
of ~ to ~. T. T. Bennett, leader OF
the insurgents. declared the house
was getting down to pretty small
business" to consider such bill
when Il had big matters" awaiting
attention. Mrs, William S. Kinney
OF Astoria was one OF the 12 voting
mo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09

A wet summer Is healthy because
the rain washes the air and flushea
germ-laden dust away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
STATE OF OREGON.
County OF klamath.

I. A. l.. Lesvitt. Police Judge OF
the City OF klamath Falls. Oregon.
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a duly enrolled copy OF resolu-
tion adopted by the Common Council
on the 81 day OF January. 1921. de-
claring It's intention TO improve Pine
Street from Eleventh Street 10 Us.
planade. including Intersections, and
approving the plans. specifications
and estimates of costs submitted by
tho City Engineer.
A. l.. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
9-i9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-very cheap. practically
new Ford sedan. Phone 529M.
9-ll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09

WEATHER REPORT
oREdoN-Tonight and Thurs
day, rain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09

PRINEvILLE,-Bend has aban-
doned her plan for the appointment,
OF a commission to Investigate the
economic uses OF the Deschutes riy.
err" Finding herself alone In all Cen
tral Oregon in this demand which
would probably halt or at least ma
terialiy delay the development OF the
Deschutes valley. the Bend interests
proposing the commission plan have
receded from their stand. and are
willing to adopt the suggestion OF a
Redmond man that the United States
Reclamation Service be invited to
take over the project.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09

Observation-Disclosures oppo-
sition to the proposed game bill, now
before the senate, has been shown by
Douglas county farmers. according to
Senator b. l.. Eddy. This bill protects
bears, and provides punishment for
a dog owner whose animal runs deer
whether or not the owner has know
ledge that the dog is engaged In this
act. This would prevent many farm
ers In outlying districts from keeping
dogs or allowing dogs to chase from
out Of their orchards or away from
their gardens. In protecting bear n
great deal OF damage would be done
the farmers, especially the sheep
men. Senator Eddy states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09

SALEM.-Ninteen patients at tho
state hospital for the insane are there
under illegal commitment, according
to the decree OF Judge @. @. Bing-
ham OF the Marion county circuit in
the case Of George Uber. The reason
is that they were committed by Jus
tices Of the peace acting for county
judges under a statute that had been
inadvertently repealed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-09
GOOD USED FORD CARS

FOR SALE porch rockers. 2
chests OF drawers, ut 1898 Main
st. -
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Today's News In Brief

Airplane makes new nonstop fight
record. Page 1
General cleanup of District property
urged. Page !
Poison "bootleg" kills three more in
New York. Page l
Earl Of Athlone, brother of Queen
Mary, may be governor general of
Ireland. Page 2
British and French financiers open
economic conference. Page
L. P. Steuart new imperial potentate
of Almas Temple. Page
Italian government assists bank
which closes doors. Page 2
Root resolution wins support at arms
conference. Page 2
France points to nations outside par
ley which may use submarines.
Page 8
Hughes and Balfour may be asked to
settle Shantung issue for China and
Jspan. Page
Root sharply reminds ENJOYS of duty
to curb submarines. Page 3
British press scores and defends
French attitude on submarines.
Page 8
Charles F. Roberts heads Kiwanis
Club. Page 10
First American Boys to hold mass
meeting tomorrow. Page IL
Gov. Small freed on several charges
by defects in indictments. Page %
Former patient defends DR. I.o:e;iz.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
lO,OOO-TON LIMIT AGREED UPON
FOR ALL CRAFT EXCEPT CAPITAL
SHIPS AND AIRPLANE CARRIERS
PLANE IN AIR 20 HOURS;
WORLD RECORD BROKEN
Flies Continuously From 1888 AM Yesterday
Until Ills This Jlorning tNaned BY
Single Mishap-Engine Acts Perfectly:

rlone circle over Mireola. Garden
City and Hampstead. In addition
there were man. unofficial observers.
for commuters who had listened 20
the mach inc circle over their roofs
doing the NIGHT took a farewell
-iancG at il before boarding thcir
trains. Observers nointed out that
whereas previous efforts to establish
an endurance record had been made III
the most favorable season. this flight
was made with the mercury near the
zero mark. 10 the accompaniment o!
strong winds and snow iurrieS.
Achievements Of Americans.
The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce hailed the flight as a fitting
climax to the achievements of Amer
lean avia ton in 1921, when world rec
o,ds We're made by Yankee birdmen.
The other three Were:
August ia Looming monoplane
flying boat. rising to 1880 feet with
four passengers. established an eff
cheney and passenger record for a
skip Of its class.
September 2S-Lieut. J. \. McCready
of the Army air service drove an air
plane to height of $3.50 feet at
Dayton. Ohio. shattering the altitude
mark of 80 IA feet set by Maj RAN
dolph Shredder.
November Bert Acosta. in a
tContinuad on Page =. Column 1D
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Raised to $40 a Month.
PRESIDENT OPTIMISTIC
IN MESSAGE TO OMAHA
ON BUSINESS FOR 1922

OMAHA. December 30.-Belief
that the national business situa-
ton is going to improve in 1922
was expressed by President Hard
ing in a message made public to-
day by the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce in connection with an
entertainment in honor of travel
ing statesmen who work out of
Omaha.
President Harding said it was
his earnest hope that travelling
men will continue in the coming
year the splendid work for Ameri-
can business and national conf
dence which they have always con-
Quoted in the past. It has long
been a conviction with me that
no group Of men do more to spread
the spirit and sentiment of opti-
mism than do these ambassadors
of business, as like to call them.
hope and firmly believe that the
efforts which they and many 9TH
ers are putting forward arc go
ing TO bring about vast improve
~ =, ST
Evening star., 1921-12-30
ADVANCE
INTO RUHR SEEN
Troop Concentration Along
Border Considered Fore
runner.
BY GEORGE WITTE.
,By Cable TO The Star and the Chicago L
News. Copyright, 1921

tBy Cable 10 The Star and the th;caSO pahy
News. Copyright. l92l.)
BERLIN, Germany. December 90
Reports from Mayence and other
cities in the occupied area declare
that the French are getting ready to
advance into the Ruhr district if the
indemnity payments are not made IN
two weeks. Troops are being con-
centrated along the border line of the
unoccupied zone and reinforcements
are arriving in large numbers from
France. In the industrial center OF
Duisburg, which is now the extreme
outpost of the French in the Rhine
land, French merchants and other
civilians are said to be buying UP
large supplies of foodstuffs, hard
ware and furniture and having them
stored away with the result that the
natives are convinced that new oc-
cupation is near at hand.
According to information from a
source near Director Havenstein Of
the Federal Reichsbank, Germany
will announce at the Paris repara-
tions conference that the utmost she
can pay by February Is. without
touching the Reichbank gold reserve,
will be 800, 100000 gold marks (s71,-
400, ,oOO). If, however. she is forced to
touch the gold reserve, she could
even then raise only 1000. .o0O. 900 gold
marks. (s3s0.SO0.O .OO0) instead of the
100000, 900 gold marks, (s476, ,000,-
OOo) demanded. Even so. half of this
would have to be backed by bonds
or a foreign loan.
If Germany is deprived Of her en-
tire gold reserve it will be almost
out of the question. it is claimed, for
her to meet the reparations payments
falling due after next year.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
ESSAY CONTESTANTS SHOW
KEEN INTEREST IN QUESTIONS
The Stars Prize Offer Leads to Careful
Study of Arms Conference
Developments

are advised TO secure all information
which viii! ena BILE them to answer the
questions intelliGently before whiting
their essays.
Contestants should not write their
essays until after the close of the
Christmas holidays BY that time all
the simple rules OF the contest. to-
gether with the personnel Of the board
Of judges, will have been announced.
Meantime the eSsayists are urged 10
read the conference proceedings as
chronicled in the press, in order 20 be-
oolne conversant with the ever-chang-
ing problems before it.
The attention of the teachers and
pupils already has been directed by
school authorities to the brief sum-
mary OF the conference proceedings
printed daily in The Star as valuable
in studying the epoch making event.
Prizes offered by Classes.
AS previously announced, eighty
eight cash prizes. aggregating $1,000.
viii be awarded winners of the con-
test. The prizes will be distributed
widely over two separate classes. into
which the contest probably will be
divided. in order that all Contestants
submitting essays Of merit may re-
ceiVe awards
Evening star., 1921-12-30
BOOTLEG"
TOLL REACHES NINE
Many Blinded and Seriously
III in New Y0rk-Source
Is Sought.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December sO.-Police
and prohibition officials today re-
doubled their efforts to locate the
source of poisonous bootleg liquor
which has taken three more lives,
bringing the total for the last six
days to nine dead and as many 9TH
ers blinded or seriously i'll.
Yesterdays victims included a
gray-haired woman, Mrs. Carrie Volk,
who had been reported missing from
her home for several days; George
c. Henry, a mi,ldle-aged salesman of
Broollline. Mass; Charles Williams. a
negro, ard John Dooley. a fourteen
year-old boy. All were dead when
discovered or died soon afterward.
except the boy, who was reported in
a critical condition at Bellevue Hos
pital.
Several others. who drank wood al
cohol when they thought they were
drinking gin, are at the point of
death at the same institution.
Alarmed at the widespread ravages
of the poisonous liquor, the Kings
county grand jury has taken steps
to ask the cooperation of other grand
juries to root out and suppress the
traffic in bootleg liquor.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Keen interest has been manifested
in the questions relating to the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ment and its developments By many
of the contestants in The stars prize
school essay contest on the topic.
THE Arms Conference and Its
Significance The questions are
simple and are designed to aid the
essayists in writing their compost
tions.
The third set of the series of five
daily questions follows:
How large submarine fleet does
France demand"
What is Great Bri,ain's attitude
toward submarines
What are the proposals OF the
United States to limit forms Of sub
marine attack?
What are the four principles re-
lating to China adopted by the con-
ference?
Where is kiaochow?
Advised to Get Information.
1t is emphasized that answers to
the questions should not be submitted
to The Star. The coEtesta ITS. however.