davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
Hay Rdise Taxation On
 Full Value Property

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-Two addi- tional constitutional amendments were proposed in the Senate Tues day afternoon, one by Senator Me Perrin requiring the listing of all property for taxation at it's full val ue. The other by Senator Vaughn will give the legislature power to provide addition members of the supreme court when they are need ed.
 The additional members are to servie only during periods of con gestion in the court docket. Both were referred to the committee on constitutional amendments to be considered along with Senator Hart jes' proposed amendment to require the listing of personal property for taxation in improvement districts.
 The first business of the morning was a resolution offered by Senator Emory providing for joint com mittee to make arrangements for a special train to Fl Dorado to visit the recently brought in oil gusher. It is stated that the citizens of Fl Dorado would defray the expenses of the trip.
 Official cognizance of the report ed oil strike was taken when both houses passed concurrent resolu- tion directing the appointment of joint committee to visit the well said to be of several thousand bar rels capacity, with view of passing regulatory legislation. It is planned to leave Little Rock Friday night and return Sunday morning, spend ing Saturday in the oil region. Senator Golf of Jackson intro duced the first Senate bill, one tc increase assessments 50 per cent ir the Newport levee district. It was read twice and made special order | for Wednesday morning.
 The Senate indulged in quite { ! spirited debate over the question O1 whether or not notice printed fol | 30 days prior to the introduction of local bills would be required Senator Bone raised the question and it was decided that the Senat, was sole judge of the matter, ant that the journal would be made to show that the law had been com piled with on each local bill intro | duced.
 A bill to provide for the main tenance of the Arkansas-Louisian; highway was introduced by Senate Wood, limiting the size of automo piles and trucks that pass over it.
 By a resolution introduced b. 1 Senator Walls the secretary of stat is requested to enter into negotia tions which will locate restauran in the capitol basement.
 It was a big day for Senate Owens of Pulaski. He presente, four important bills Tuesday after noon. One permits the propert. owners of city having 10000 pop ulation, which limits it to Littl Rock, to voluntarily assess them [ selves for school purposes. Tw'
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

be, according to the report, and greater protection for does and small deer is asked of the legisla- ture. The report also said that there is little reason why the sup ply of wild turkey, quail, pheasants grouse and prairie chickens should not be increased. The supply of prairie chicken is almost exhaust ed, two coveys in Arkansas coun- ty being practically all that is left of this bird tribe, which once thick ly populated the prairie sections of the state. In the two eoveys, the report says, there are a total of about 450 chickens. They are close. ly guarded and protected, but with. out systematic effort will not i'm crease greatly in number.
 An amendment to the game law to prohibit the use of hounds in deer hunting also is recommended
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

The Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture is ex- perimenting with the manufacture of motor fuel from dried leaves.
 George Washington made chap lains a part of the American army. He issued a call for ministers to join the colors about the same time that he wrote his famous order against profanity in the Revolution ary Army.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

other bills are intended to force crooks to shun Arkansas. One de- fines burglary and fixes heavy penalty. The other raises the pen atty for robbery from seven to 2l years and makes the punishment for assault from five to 10 years in the state penitentiary.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

American cities would profit by the example of Paris which offers three gold medals each year to the designers of the prettiest houses.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

An explorer and wealthy club man of London with 40 followers is embarking on a cruise in search of an island in the South Seas where taxation is unknown
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

The British food controller re- Rorts that the food prices in Freat Britian have reached the high Est evel ever recorded, exceeding Iar.elv the high prices of the war
 atiod.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

The wife of rancher on the Columbia river in British Columbia |ast year cleared $1,S00 trapping
 with 60 traps.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

The ten invaded and pillaged de- partments of France have produced this year 500,000 tons of wheat and one-fourth of the nations. oat crop.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

A second cable from the main land to Vancouver Island is to be laid immediately at cost of $350,- 900.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Men and women who fail to vote in Czecho-Slovakia are sentenced to jail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
THE LIBERTY

"Oyclone Bliss" the latest Jack
Hoxie feature. to be shown at the
Liberty theatre today is a story Of
the west during the pioneer days.
The story deals with young man
who is mysterious stranger in q
land where the country is ruied
by bad man. Jack Hoxie plays the
part of a rescuer and in doing 80
faces many dangers.
During the course Of the story
Cyclone Bliss" played by Jack
Hoxie is called upon to stage .
fight with about. dozen of the
vests bad men and he succeeds in
licking them all. II Is a wonder
full picture that furnishes thrills
from start to finish. In addition
to his superb acting throughout,
Jac Hoxie has many opportunities
of displaying his great horseman-
manship. as 1t is well-known Hoxie
is one of the best riders Of the
west and without doubt is the
peer of all movie actors. When 1t
comes to riding horse, Jack Hoxie
not only knows how to ride q
horse but can do more stunts on
horseback than any cowboy In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
Preparing to Take
.'a Trout Eggs at the
Wood Riuer Station

NJ. L. Ryckman. superintendent OF
the state fish hatcheries has, wired
that he will arrive here today for the
purpose of putting In the dam at
the Wood river hatchery. prepara-
tory to taking the fall spawn Of the
rainbow trout. The dam will be put
In at some place near Ft. Kla-,
math.
The rainbows taken recently by
fishermen are full Of spawn and
the time is coming soon when the
big run will be on. The intention
Of the hatchery this fall Is to take
large toll Of spawn preparatory
to heavy distribution Of finserlinss
this coming spring. Last year.
100000 eggs were taken from the
spring and fall run OF rainbows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
J. D. Hooper and family attended
the county fair held at KLAMATH Falls

]. d. Hooper and family attended
the county fair held at KLAMATH Falls
every day last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Hooper had a large exhibit there and
received many prizes. Mrs Hooper
took first prize on vegetables and
second on canned fruit. Mr.. Hooper
took first, secord and third prizes
sheep and five first prizes on hogs
and second prize on hogs.
Mrs. w. Kemp. was a Midland VI
sitor Wednesday.
Mrs. c. r. Patterson and Miss Lii
llan Knapp were klamath Falls visit
ors Friday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Depuy were
Klamath Falls visitors Friday, They
took their son, Ona Melvin to the
fair.
Dominco Ferasce and Mark Fon-
arsie were Klamath Falls visitors
Saturday.
Miss Mary Schulmire was Kla-
math Falls visitor Friday.
singahi, cousin OF Mr.. Wong frcm
Stockton. California is visiting here
for several days.
Mr.. Broadshaw was klamath
Falls visitor Friday. He says the
harvest on the J. w. Jory ranch that
he has rented is completed The crop
was better than expected.
william worden from Upper Kla-
math lake was Midland visitor Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Fowler was a klamath
Falls visitor Monday. ..'.
The following pupils were neither
abseat nor tardy for the month
closing October 7th: Ida Del Fatti,
Mary Del Fatti, Mathew Del Fatti.
Allen Patterson. Winston Patterson
and Vernon Patterson.
Eliza Depuy, WHIT Is attending High
school In Klamath Falls, spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John, Depuy. .r4 sr q
Alfred Dupuy, Homer Dupuy and
Charlie Shulmire and VIM. Tingley
left Wednesday TO look after their
cattle. They came back Sunday
night. .--t t-- pei.
Friends here In M'd;in are expect
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Largent
and son, Herbert, Jr.. frim california
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Largent
were toprIl .l.s. MIA b, automo-
bile and intTd'd to stop ard sc"
Mrs, Largent's mother who lives at
Fort Jones, California.
Mrs. C. r. Patterson and Mrs. Z.
B. Wallace were klamath Falls
visitors Monday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
Suit Brought by
.'r~'- Accident Board

The State Industrial Accident
commission has filed suit In the
circuit court against Hunter ID.
Crane. alleging violation OF Section
10 OF the workmen's Compensa-
tion act because Crane failed to
pay the sum OF sf95.7o to the
state under the act. Crane is al
legged to have employed workmen
to .dlsmantle and erect sawmills
and machinery during the period
from March to August, 1920. maxi
ing no return under the compensa-
tion act.
Mechanic Sues
Angelo Devori has filed suit for
foreclosure Of machines lien,
against the property OF Harry
Furch, alleging that the sum OF
s232.35 due for wages. $6.4o fo-
filing mechanics lien and 800 at
torney fees is due him for failure
OF defendant to pay him for labor
on a building In Nichols addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
SUES TO COLLECT NOTE

Mrs. z. b. Ablin has filed suit
for the collection OF an unpaid note
amounting to $4,000, also attorney
fees amounting to $500 against
Glenn w. Mccormick. Gertrude Nc
Cormick. w. c. Lehman, trustee.
Z. l.. whistler. First National bank
of klamath Falls, and George Bow
man. Interest at 8 per cent Is ask
ed from October II, 1919, u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
At The Theatres
THE STRAND

Charles Ray in big war picture,
"The Deserter, is the headliner for
tonight's bill at The Strand thea
tre. War scenes and gripping
love plot combine to mako the pic
ture one that holds the spectators
attention from start to finish.
A pictorial review, and a clean
comedy will complete the program,
which Is guaranteed to give the
most exacting movie fan full
moneys worth.
The Charles Ray feature will be
shown tomorrow night when the
local council. Knights of Columbus,
will be guests OF Ted White, man
ager Of The Strand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
Rootleggers Anthem,
Written on the
Records of Congress

y, WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE
DootIeggers' Anthem" has been intro.
Iaeed amid the monotony Of the Con-
1rassional Record by Senator Stanley,
IN connection with remarks on his
a.acndment to the Wine and Beer
vm. The Kentucky Senator. how
ever. disclaims authorship of the
verses, dedicated to the Eighteenth
Amendment. which. he says. were
ss>nt TO him. Here they are:
Ny country. tits Of thee.
Land Of grape Juice and tea.
OF thee l sing.
land where we all have tried
To break the law and lied:
From every mountain side
The bootless spring.
My native country thee.
l-apd Of home brewerie,
Thy brew love.
love thy booze that thrills
And thy Illicit stills.
Thy mocnshine, runs In rilis.
t, From high above.
1T was a song OF the rejoicing" I"
Senator Stanley explained. that the
friends Of the Volstead act brought
to the home brewers when they pro-
vided that homes could not be search
cd"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
DORRIs PERSONALS.

DORRIS. Cal. Oct. 11-Mr. and
Mrs Howard Marshall and family of
hayard. Nebraska. have. returned to
Doris from Portland in their west
ern trip by automobile. They will
szay here several weeks visiting with
Mrs. Marshall's brother. X. b. Taft.
Clyde Batcheider. who for the past
several months has been connected
with the local box manufacturing
Issnziness, will move to klamath Falls
tbs week where he will continue in
txe same business at least for the
EKsent.
"A masquerade dance Is the next
Ching on the social calendar .lOcally.
n Jazz orchestra from klamath Falls
wni come complete to enliven the
atmosphere. Thursday evening Of
tdAis week Is the date set for the at
fair. .prr'r
J. r. Shelley IL home again after
spending last week In Yreka as q
rsember Of murder jury. A negro
who shot and killed another OF his
race in Weed last spring was tried
and convicted OF second degree mur-
der.
Many of those who have not thus
far brought home buck this season,
and some Of those who have. are
packing up frying pans and blankets
to-day preparatory to last dive into
the tall timber before the fifteenth
1his season has been record break
'Ssr for fine specimens of deer killed
xr this locality. Most of the big ones.
zmnie tail. come from the Medicine
Fake country
J. ". Dollahite. representing the
international Distributing company,
or Berkeley. California. is In town
uaaking calls on local residents In
with his business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
MIDLAND NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace are living
as The Midland hotel.
'Eeo. Furber and family motored
te Klamath Falls Sunday.
Miss Iia Hooper Is spending the
week end visiting with her sister in
!SQiamath Fails. -
Geo. Furber and L. r. Davidson
went to the mountains to hunt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
INDIAN BABY DEAD

Vivian Wilson, two months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilson Of Chiloquin, died yester-
day. The burial will take place
today In the Wilson cemetery near
ChiloQuin. r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11
DIVORCE SUIT

Axel e. Ekwall has filed suit for
divorce from Jessie Ekwall alleging
cruelty. Custody of an adopted son.
Edward, is also asked by plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-11

west not alone any movie cow
boy.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 DRIVE STARTED
 AT BOYS DINNER
Membership Campaign Is Launched At Meeting Of older Boys Sunday School Federation at Y. NJ. C. A.

More than 140 high school boys cr Phoenix and adjoining territory attended a banquet at the Y. M. C. Al last night, given by the Older Frvx. Sunday School federation and al which a gigantic membership drive was launched. The boys rep resented Sunday school classes here and in the rural districts adjacent
 F. c. Stanford. judge for Division 1 of the Maricopa county superior court. was the principal speaker of rho evening and he talked interest frrfv cn the subject of the boys szcals. Judge A c. McAlister of the state supreme court was named as sudge of inc membership contest.
 Every Sunday school in the city wll participate in the membership rannpaiEn. which officially opens next sunday. 1t has for its purpose the enrolment of every school boys or boy of school age in some Sunday school of the city.
 The contest will be in the form of an sirship trip 10 Phoenix, Oregon, and return. Each new member will count a certain number of miles on the rrsp- Re-enrcllment of old mem hers will count for other mileage, end so on. The school completing the round trip first will be declared the winner and will be guests of honor at g banquet to be served at the expense of all the losing classes. H. A. Dlehl Phoenix merchant, has donated beautiful loving cup which VIII also go to the winning team.
 Reports of progress in the drive win be made to Judge McAlister by each class every Sunday morning at -r ..s-r-.l- >.-l,~r, attendance rolls will he submitted to him at the T. M. C.. A A chart of the race will be main rzfred there
 The Older Boys Sunday School federation IS an executive council ur delegates from all of the Sun esx school classes of the city. They have charge Of athletics for the Sun dRv schools and churches. A meet frg is planned for next Monday night al which time a basket ball schedule for the winter will be arranged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
RELIEF BILLS HELD
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL

That relief bills" are contrary to the constitution and that gifts from the state are not permissible under the law. will be tho claim advanced kv the state in its appeal from the de- c5sion of Judge Stanford in the case cf Gordon H. Huntington.
 Huntington. who was permanently disabled while in the employ of the state highway department. was the srSpiration for a relief bill by the leg sx1arure- On the advice of the attor- rey generals office, the state auditor refused to recognize the claim and the matter was taken into court, where Huntington was awarded judgment against the state.
 In discussing the case yesterday, George R. Hill, assistant attorney general. said that he would oppose the award on the ground that it was unconstitutional. He denounced as outrageous the condition that pre- vents state employees receiving com rensation when disabled while in its employ
 T believe that Arizona Is the only state in the union where such a con- dition exists and hope the matter will he brought to the attention of the public"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
COMMISSION ISSUES
 STAGE LINE PERMIT

The kindly spirit of the corporation commission was evidenced yesterday when it authorized the Jerome Union Stage line to operate for a period of six months between Jerome and Clarkdaie. upon a two-hour schedule of service on alternate hours not now used by the Verde Valley line.
 We think that justice may be tempered with mercy" stated the commission in it's order. From the standpoint of traffic and revenue there is nothing upon which we could base a finding that would justify an additional line between Clarkdale and Jerome"
 In granting the permit the commits sion made it subject to renewal for an additional six months if all it's conditions are carried out, which have to do with insurance demanded by all lines operating under a license.
 The Jerome Union Stage line has figured extensively in litigation in- vclving other lines and violations of rules and regulations of the corpora ton commission It is alleged that the company has operated without a permit from the commission. a denial of which led to a bill being introduced in the legislature by Senator Burton to abolish the commission.
 The order issued yesterday has been pending for some time and specula ton was rife as to the position the commission would take in the matter.
 The company also sought to estab- fish a passenger and freight line be- tween Prescott and Jerome and Cle- uenceau, but that application was de- uied-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
WORK IF
 9 TAOS ARTISTS

A public exhibition of Southwest ern paintings by ". Herbert Dunton and Ralph Myers, also etchings and wood block prints by Eda Sterchi, all of Taos. N. M-, will be presented in the Miller Sterling gallery, 30 North Central avenue, from Monday. No sember .. to Saturday. November 1S. The following well-knoWn club women win be patronesses: Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs John Dennett. Jr., Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, Mrs Hugh Campbell and Miss May Noble
 The exhibition will be opened on Monday afternoon with a public re- Ccption in the allery from to , o'clock, to which all visiting strang- CTS as well as The art lovers of the cly are invited to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
For Recognition Irish Republic

Advocates of the recognition of the
! Irish Republic request publication of
the following communication from J.
p. Quinn, Chicago, April IS. to John
Brown, State president of the Maine
Directorate of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic:
Owing to the efforts of Rev. Will
liam F. Cahill president of the Ameri-
can association for the Recognition
OF the irish Republic, Chicago. Illinois.
the following resolution was passed in
the House of Representatives, 129 to If
by the Illinois Legislature at Spring
held: Whereas. the Legislature of the
sovereign State of Illinois being mind
full not only of the sympathy of Wash
ington. Jefferson, Lincoln and other
presidents for the oppressed people of
Ireland but also for the pledge of
congress made through Benjamin
P PFassIiS in 17 WA and WHERE As THE
WAGED TO REPREsS REPRESENT-
EVERY CIRCUMSTANCES OF BAR
BA IA IS A MENACE TO THE
pEACE OF THE WORLD, and where
in the best interests Of our country
and thus also of our state be it there
fore resolved that President Harding
be requested in conformity with pre-,
ccedents well established and practice
elected government of the Republic of
ireland that this resolution Signed Nv
the governor. the lieutenant governor
ana the speaker of the house of the
state OF Illinois and sealed with the
President Harding and to Senators
Mccormick and Mckinley and Charles
Evans hughes, secretary of state,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Dies on Way to Work

Philibert Martineau of IA Hill block,
Lewiston. died while on his way to
work Wednesday morning, a short
time after he had left the Interurban
car near Littlefield's. Mr.. Martineau
and three other men were on their
way to work on property owned by
Edward Turgeon, which is being cut
into house lots. Mr.. Martineau was
stricken about 500 yards from the
point where he left the car. His
companions first noticed that he had
dropped behind and turned to wait
for him to overtake them. They next
saw that he had fallen to the ground.
All efforts to restore consciousness
failed, and he died before help could
be summoned. He was about As years
old and unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
use IODINE FOR &c.
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Pimp1es and Blemishes Vanish

If people would only have Iocine in
the home at all times for family
remedy, they would nip in the bud
many serious Affections and always
have an antiseptic and healing remedy
for everyday accidents and ailments.
says woman who speaks after MANY
years experience in raising a large
family
Take Eczema for instance" she
says. I'VE used to call it st. Anthony's
fire when ! was young. The rcd. irri-
tated, swollen skin, the itching and
burning are maddening, and Iodine is
the remedy"
Physicians are practically unani-
nous in recommending Iodine. They
prefer IT in its best form--Lanolated
Iodine Compound-which is soothing.
healing and powerful. yet never irri.
tates or blisters, and is practically
stainless. 1t is quickly absorbed into
the tissues and glands, usually giving
prompt relief.
Druggists. have this agreeable Iodine
ointment and gladly recommend il as
II gives unusual satisfaction. Be sure
20 get Lanolated Iodine for best res
aulfA.-AnlY.