davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
up to July 18th, 1921 by School
District No. SO, Klamath County, for
the construction OF a school building
and for the Plumbing and Heating OF
same. Bids must be accompanied
by certificate check to the am6unt
OF 8 per cent OF the bid or the same
shall be rejected, to be made pay
able In favor OF VIM. Skeen. clerk Of
the said district, TO be returned to
bidders upon signing OF contract and
to be retained II successful bidder
fails TO enter into contract as speci-
fled. r...
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from G. X. Wright. Architect.
klamath Falls or VIM. Skeen OF Chill
oquin. and deposit OF $1,000 will
be required for same.
Proposals may be left either with
VIM. Skeen. at ChiIoQuin, Oregon
up to 1880 o'clock. or with G.. II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
EDITOR named
GOVERNOR, 7. /.

HONOLULU. Hawaii. June a&.--
(By Mail)--The recent nomination
OF Wallace Rider Harrington, gem
erai business manager OF The Homo
lulu Star-Bulletin, as governor will
bring into very close relationship the
territorial government and the Press
congress Of the world which will hold
Its sessions here next October.
Mr.. Harrington, for many years
an active editor and newspapcrman.
is chairman of the Hawaiian Is
lands executive committee which Is
in charge Of the local plans for tho
congress, and returned TO Honolulu
recently from the mainland. where he
conferred with DIR. Walter Williams
Of the University OF Missouri. presi-
dent Of the congress, and attended to
numerous details In connection with
the October meeting.
When II was learned that the 1891
congress would not be held at sgd {.
ney. N. 8. W.. Mr.. Harrington was
one OF three local men who invited
the executive committee to hold the
congress sessions at Honolulu. Siuoe
that time he has taken an active In.
terest In the congress plans. and was
instrumental In obtaining from the
last Hawaiian legislature an appropri-
alton Of $4,000 to assist In financ.
ing the entertainment OF the dele
Announcement was made here re-
Gently that a reduction Of approx.
mateiy 20 per cent In steamship and
railroad fares. applicable to delegates
to the congress. had been obtained.
The local executive committee Ia
planning to charter q special stcar-
or In which the delegates will visit
all OF the principal islands OF the liza
waiian group, and this tour promises
to be the outstanding feature OF the
program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
Sporfsu,en Urge
Many improvements
CONTINUED from rage u

-
this district was entitled to. and
would receive. attention and i'm
provements. but pointed out that the
game section OF the commission. un-
der the reorganization plans. is at
tempting to be self-supporting-that
ID. to exist without state appropria-
tion from the revenue derived from
the sale OF eggs and fry. etc.-and
II will take time TO bring to frui-
tion all the contemplated improve
ments:
Following Is a list OF recommen-
dations presented to the commission
by the local sportsmens' association:
The need Of another permanent
game warden in this county is urg-
ent. a. the district can not be prop
erly covered by one man; in fact,
during the winter months there are
trips that should be made into the
mountains through the snow that II
is not safe for one man to attempt.
and again, there are several months
each year under the present condi-
tions when We have no game pro-
lection at all, as from the time that
the fish start to run in Spencer
Creek in the month Of March until
the eggs are brought out OF Dia-
mond lake in July almost all OF the
time Of the present warden is taken
mp with the propagation of fish.
Some arrangements should be
made with the state Of California
and the American Railway Express
company 90 that II would be possi-
Bile for q game warden to ship game
from one state 10 the other during
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
HALL FOR GOVERNOR

There Is no conceivable happening
that would do more to weld the dif-
ferent sections Of the state together
in firmer union than the election OF
Charles Hall as oreson's next gov
eEnor.
Familiar with the resources and
nssds Of all portions of Oregon. and
fn close touch with Influential men
in its scattered communities through
HE work n the state, chamber Of
eommsrcs. be would make an ideal
lsader for all the commonwealth.
Youthful and vigorous intelligent
and sincere. q psrsdoxical combina-
ton Of fighter and diplomat par ex-
cellence. he is q man that men nat
uraliy turn to for direction.
The Herald has no more knowi-
edge Of Mr.. Halls ideas on the gov
eruorship than any other OF his
neishbors-may have less. in fact
but sentiment for Hall is growing.
and The Herald can see that his
election would be the most desirable
outcome for ali Oregon that has
happened in Oregon politics In
yyars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
STRAND THEATER

Tonight will see the close OF the
great educational feature. the Car
pentier- Dempsey training camp
scenes. taken on the actual grounds
near where the big battle was staged
by these two supermen. The ordi-
nary person does not consider that
a picture Of this nature could con-
vey SO much accurate information
as II does relative TO the condition
on the system when a Knockout"
blow 10 delivered. This evening Is
your last chance TO see It at popular
prices.
Included In this treat. Sylvia
Dreamer and an all-star cast will
show the thrilling yet human inter-
est. "Moonshine Trail for the last
time. as well as the laughable funny
snub Pollard in a Hawaiian comedy
and one OF those wonderful Paths
Color Weekly, showing Portugal at
It's best. The public can get more
han their moneys worth here on
this run alone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
AT the Theofers
THE STAR

After many pictures OF society In
trigues II Is with a sense OF relief
that one secs The Juckilns." George
Melford's new Paramount picture,
which opens at the star theatre to-
night.
This Is q good. big clean picture.
II deals with good. oid-fashioned peo-
pie tells q good oid-fsshioned love
story. and contains q million and one
little bits of great human interest.
Monte Blue plays the role OF Bill
Hawes. the lanky school teacher.
Charles Osle is Lin Juck-
lin. Mabel Julimne Scott is
Guinea Juekiin. his daughter and the
big cast includes Fannie Midgley.
Zeii Covington. Winter Hall. J. NJ.
Dumon Clarence Burton and long
list OF favorites.
The picture Is an adaptation BY
Frank Condor OF Opie Reads de-
iightfui novel. Paul Perry did the
camera work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

FOR SAI.E-A-l paying bhsinesA.
new and secondhand goods. Right
man. Snap, See Mck. eth and kls-
math Ave. e-9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
ATTENTION. MasONs

ATTENTION! MASONS
Stated communication OF klamath
Lodge No. II. A. +. Il A. II. this
evening AT Z O'Clock sharp. Work
in the NJ. N. Degree. Visiting brothers
welcome.
s LEM l.. GAGHAGEN, Secy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

FOR SAL.E--l truck. I runabout. ]
Studebakcr. Win trade. What have
your See Dick. 9Th and klamath Ave.
S-9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

taken O. evidence OF . same VIOLA
tion. Last winter Deputy Game
Warden stout caught violators at
the head Of Topsy grade, and owing
to the deep SHOWS was forced to
take his man out through Doris.
California, In order to reach Klam-
ath Falls. The agent OF tho express
company. knowing Mr.. Stout. took
the shipment under protest, and
upon his own responsibility. a. the
company rules prohibit II. Califor-
MIA wardens have this same trouble
in the siskiyous. when In the winter
time they must pass through Med;
ford or Ashland in order to reach
Yreka. California.
Permits to ship fish and game
during the open season should be
issued locally. as the present sys-
tenn. where II is necessary to wait
from three to five days 10 get such
a permit. Is irksome to the sports
men.
That the commission should rec
ommend a law similar TO the one
now In force In California. making
all streams In which fish are plant
ed by the state q public highway,
and an angler on foot be allowed
free passage along its banks for the
purpose OF fishing.
II the sportsmen OF the state de-
sire more Rainbow trout eggs from
the waters Of Klamath county than
they are now receiving. then Il "a
necessary that the following i'm
provsments IN ess-takins and hatch
cry facilities be made:
1st-Increase the water supply at
the Crooked Creek hatchery. which
We believe is possible by going into
the hill above the present springs
after Il.
:nd-Put up another building at
Crooked Creek. so that the combined
capacity OF the two buildings will
be 100 troushs. (rhere are 10
troughs at presently
3rd-Buiid several rearing ponds
near the hatchery with concrete
vail, ana floor, an ,h., thew NAV
be easily cleaned and kept free Of
fungus.
1th-Put In foundations for per-
racks In Wood river and
Seven Mile creek.
s,,p-or. ,r.,..,,o, no Oh. n.h
=, AZ, ....,.s,r. 40:
,,o,. % 40. ~, ~. ,,.h .,s 60.
,,. h.,,, ,,on.r,v h.nd,.6 .nch
.,.,,o,. 20 h.S,, ch.,,. =, . ton,
10. 90 -, $3.50, w-
~. ,h., .,cs .,.,,.,. .,..,s -.
In....,.d q, ,..s, n,.. -. =. =,
tai. o,,,.,., "a =, /, 4. "a, ,,..;A,. !
,or IN. 80. .nn.,,n,.,d.,, 30 Gov.
Ar The en,i,. ,,.,s ,h., o,,., ,h.,
,oms .pho,d,,.,. .ho,,a n. a.,..
rated n mar. IN. trim
"A, NJ -, =,
a..
..,,s.,. 80.
.., - ,N...
w ~
-, -. 80. s :" "
n .ne accounting OF tne
nono'S 'eee''ed ana spent IN tnis
oa"'' 10 efeo" as win 'ne market
sue VI .ne esss taken out Ok tue
ouuS AZ INC present time we are
asisea Win .ne maintenance Oh
.'ons ana nA'cne'ies LOT 'ne oen-
III VI ,ne s's'e =. 'srse'
o'iae '' "ousns ana
Sne''er over 'nem ana
:. men 81 "o'x. !" n,amono LAke
- '"e p.e'en, s'A'ioh from its
''on On Two near creek 70 tne
u"e' '"r AAAe ereek'' as 'ne tenn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
NOTICE

All those having bills against the
Alaska Carnival association please
present them Immediately 70 the un-
dersigned. We will not be respon-
sible for any account that is not pre-
sented before Saturday, July 8.
j. +. MAGUlltE
5l5 Main Sc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Chcap. Dodge touring.
First class mechanical condition.
Good Rubber. Central Garage. STA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

wANTED--Ford car. VIII. trade one
Oakiand and one Dodge. SEQ Dick.
9Th aud klamath Ave. S-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

COLONIAL, ONE ROOM cabins for
housekeeping, 11th near Main ST..
and 7tl Walnut Ave. So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

WANTED At ONCE-someone TO
contract for cutting and stacking
20 acres Of alfalfa hay on shares or
cash. John spolek, Malin, orc.,.
SSs'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

wANTED-Fordc car. Have ono Oak
land and one Dodge. will trade.
Soc Dick. 9Th and Klamath Ave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
HELD IN CALIFORNIA
COnfcssCs to Robbery of Oklahoma
Train ut Bliss Some SIX
Nnnr, Ann

pONCA CITY, Aug 27.--LOcal
authorities are working with postal
investigators in probing tho alleged
confession Of William Nixon at Co
ronado, Cal, where ne is held on
some other charge. In the reported
confession It is alleged that nixon
admits his guilt in the attempted
train robbery at Bliss. south of here,
In 1915. when the robbers escaped
after killing Percy L. Norman. a
mail clerk. The robbers forced the
engine crew to dctach the engine
with the mail and express cars from
the remainder OF the train and run
1t down the track.
Later four persons were arrested
at Purcell. but not sufficient evil
dence was had to hold them in con-
nection with the train robbery and
all were turned over to other states,
where they were wanted on other
charges Local authorities doubt
NiXon's alleged statements are true.
since they do not agree with what
the officers know in connection
with the Bliss affair. six years
ago. They believe Nixon may be
stalling to shift an inquiry from
some other matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
ASSAULT IN PUBLIC PLACE
Two Men Held Up by Three Bandits
and Badly Beaten.

special 70 Ihe World.
BARTLESNILLE, Aug. 27.-Ed-
ward SChnell. production superin-
tendent for the Louvain OF! COM
pany and Frank Turner. accountant
for the II. v Foster interests, were
Waylaid at the corner OF Fourth
street and Jennings avenue here
Friday night about sac o'clock by
three young men, so Schnell told the
police afterwards. Turner was rem
drred unconscious by a blow over
me right eye and another on the
head by means Of a blackjack. He
was afterwards stOmpcd on by his
dssailInt and serious internal in
juries may result. Schnell was cut
over the right eye. The three men
appeared TO make no attempt at
robbery, dozens Of persons sitting on
nearby porchcs said, SchHcl claimed
"a one Of the men reached for
a. watch but that he fought him
VI The affair occurred under an
aye light, within view of many per-
sons going to attend q prize fight
ana within 20 feet Of a porch whore
4 woman ana small boy were sitting.
me woman back was turned at the
t'n" but she told of the three men
jumping a parking fence and run
n'ng toward the railroad yards.
The police have found no clues
and believe the affair to be the re-
suit ot standing grudEc.
\ similar affair occurred about
an hour earlier at the silver Lake
grocery store on the Ramona road
south - Bartlcsyille. \ man by the
name Of Dwyer. proprietor of the
store, was hit by a man who, it was
alerWards reported, robbed the
store Il merchandise. Two or three
men In an automobile waited o.t-
s,de while the other man entered
we store. The proprietor OF the
S'o'e was not injured seriously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
AGED LADY SERIOUSLY HURT WAS DENUOED BY MACHINE
'ehlIhinc MO.Orist Runs Gar Into
Telephone POiC.

~ " Inc WUrId
ENID Aug. 27.-Chlldren PLAYING
IN the street caused Mrs. l.. NJ.
I~ther who was driving a Ford
coupe, ,J swcrve quickly towards the
s1FD. and not Eauging her distance
C.'fe''... in her haste went over the
pole
h'F mother, Mrs. Sarah Mcrt2
mu9 VII soon be 90 years old. was
,r,-N her and was rather seriously
''I hor head striking the wind
S"''.' Her injuries, however, are
~ '.'"r 20 treatment, but the shock
,"' accident has left her quite
bo,''0 Mrs, Merit is still keeping
~, ,'y1S' ''T hor son. who Ia a gardener
" small scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
WELFARE HOME OBNOXIOUS
Residents of .Ncighborhood Petition
for Its Removal.

MIAMI, Aug. 7.-Residcnts OF
tho city in which the county welfare
home is located have made formal
protest to the city commissioners
against its presence, and have asked
that 1t be removed to some place
outside the city limits They claim
that the presence Of tubcrculnr
patients living in tents adjoining the
hospital is looked upon as insanitary
and that prospective homcs,ckcrs
VIII not rent houses IN that neigh
borhood on that account.
w ;. Harmed, one Of the CITY conn
missiOncrs, was appointed n com
mittee Of one 10 represent tho com
plalnants before the county commits
sioners and see what could be done
about It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
.EPWORTH MEET
ATTRACTS MANY
Fifty Leaguers From
Tulsa Enroll for
Guthrie Rally

IN names Of some tirty young
people from Methodist churches Of
the r.'y will be on It's registration
to.t. .,fnrc the Epworth League
lpgi,ato for the oklahoma confer.
encc Il tho Methodist churches
closes weeks session September 4
IN Mineral Wells part at Guthrie.
pc'aeatos from all OF the churchcs.
except the First, will make the triD
By an omohilc, the first group lcav.
Ing sunday and tho others starting
early Monday morning so as to b.
ready for the first session Monday
after, 0ou. \ baseball tcam will 70
By tr TX for "A game Saturday aft.
ernonu with a picked team from
ihos. '1 attend the institute and for
another game in Guthrie next Nor
day
>3Soncthlng Doing All the While.
! There will be Something doing"
dvery hour NJ the institute. with
classes IN the mornings, rest and rec
teation In the afternoon and inspira-
tlonal programs in the evenings. The
faculty viii he composed Of oypcrts
who will know Just what young pco-
pie need and how TO train them for
their work. and speakers ~ note i'm
'he denomination have been secured
for addresses SOcials and recrca-
uanl. clinics will be put ON every
evening by the various district
groups to show the Young people
how % lead social and rccreational
lie in their local fields. Then there
will he moonlight conferences. sings.
athletic Journeys, morning watches
and exhibition OF tho famous re-
!rious picture. THE Stream Of
Life"
Prelnstitute registration made with
Miss Mildred Corning, secretary OF
the Tulsa Epworth League group
union Is as follows: Grace church: /
Rev Ira l.. Crabtrec, Miss Mildred
Corning. Mrs. a. a. Conway. Mrs /
Mae Edwards, Miss Hattie Langley. /
Mss Valentine williamson. Misa .
Iy'h Corning, Miss Mabel Smity, .
Rarl Grahtrce. Miss Helen Eover, F..
Miss Edna Swift. Miss katherine I
Alspaush. First Methodist church: .
Rev. Leslie Millor, Rev. Glenn Beat.
ty Miss Irene kirkpatrick, Mrs. Les
ter Looncy, Miss Caroline Meyer.
Miss Ruth Gordon. Kenneth Nc
D0wo'l, Miss Polly Ameriue, Miss
Dorothy AggCrs, Miss Lois White
Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Grace vii
son, Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Otis Os.
borne Orcutt church: Rev. Silas
Lang. Miss Esther Gallagher. Miss
Pearl Clark. Park View church:
Rev. Forrest Fields. Bethel mission;
Rev. Robert A'spauEh. Rose Hill:
Rev. and Mrs. James Prince. Rev
D. r. Norris. Tulsa district superin.
endcnt and Mrs. Morris.
For the baseball games the fols
owing young men will go: From
trace church: T.. G. Corning, II. w.
'.kcs Fred Randolph. Fred Simms,
ierald Goodsou, II. c. Carter, J. +.
Ed. lineup, Il. s. Rob- I
nson A. A. Conway, j. Box, q. h. !
lorgan, Sam McGee, Ronald John
on, clifford Gullum. GoSe, Kester,
Price. from First church. II. y.
,ayWond II. +. Lash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

tered into a conspiracy with T.oe O
Hloom"r a banker NJ kalkaska.
Mich, and John J. luu head OF A
credit reporting agency, 10 circulate
false reports concerning Rosenthal8
financial responsibility
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Coal Miner Engineer Has Very Mar.
row Escape From Death.

WELCIL, Aug. 27.-John sutton.
while operating n siy-horse power
gasoline engine at one Of the coal
mines near here. had his overaIIs
stripped from his body when thov
caught in the Crankshaft, q rubber,
boot was cut TO pieces and HIS righ.
leg was caught in the machinery
breaking the bone in three places
above tho ankle below the knee.
Companions pulled him away
from tho engine and took him I, u
surgeon in this city whore he was
treated and rGturYed TO his homo.
His escape from death is considered
as miraculous by those who viii.
ncsscd the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Special TO Tho World.
ENID. Aug. 27.--Tho body NJ pr-
vnto James w. Roobuck. who died
boo France from wounds received lu
action August O, 1918. has been r..
turned to Enid and his wife. who ia
now married. will take charge oS tho
funeral, assisted by her present hus
IUuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

committee on world disarmament OF
Washington i7 aeudlur out uucs-
u"nn1lr' inviting public n0mina-
N'nH Ior disarmament rcprcscnta-
1--WE" Tho results 1f 'hc question
n'Ir VIII bo transmitted lo tho
president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
SERVICE MEN ARE TO MEET
Minstrel show win Hc DfTct~,d by
Joe Carson Post Next Month

y massmccting of all service
men, regardless OF whether or not
they are members Of the Joe Carson
post of the American Legion. has
been called for Tuesday night OF
This week At this meeting mattcrs
NJ major Importance to thom viii bc
discussed. among them the minstrel
show that 90 is 90 hc given under tho
auspices Of oN-serVice men the lat
ter part Of September.
Scores OF applications, some OF
them from people who have had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
There's in attempt to
SOire Cost of Liring

Thieves wcro evidently hungry
ThurSday niGht when thcy went
INTO thr kuotru grocery store, q2S
Sout1 Lewis avenue, ana attempted
I" carry away several hundred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

DETROIT. Aug 27.--Automohllcs
uscd I'm smuggling liquors into the
| uit"d states from Canada may not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

TULSA
Park Station, Easton and Guthrie
Oklahoma Rent-a-Car Company, 617 South
Main
Everett Repair Company, 13, North Chey-
enne
Oklahoma Garage, 4l8 North Main
Scarborough Motor Company, 62O East
Third
Purdy Ortner Auto Shop, Eighth and
South Peoria
Union Garage, BIS West Second
Sinclair & Groseclose, 1886 East Second
Tulsa Auto Club Garage, 317 South Denver
Oil City Garage, 22O North Main
Superior Gasoline Co., 3O5 South Boulder
X. {. Oiling Racks, Fourth and Boulder