davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
BACK TO BUFFALO BILL DAYS.

Uncle BAN has another bison problem on his
hands Not long he fretting because the
buffalo sliding out OF existence. Now he's fuss
ing with the uzzle from another angle. Too
many buffalo babies Bison herds heard abo1t the
anti-race suicide stuff somebody preached Result:
500 bison calves a year and birth rate climbing
steadily upward
The dark day OF the bison has passed" says DR..
z. ". Nelson. chief of the United Biological
Survey. But the dark day FOR your Uncle samuel is
just breaking.
las a matter Of TACT" continues Or. Nelson with
the present rate OF increase. il may become prob
lem in a few years how We shall for the buffalo
the national preserves" Those prc-hs:orians who
feared the extinction OF the bison may now sit back
and let the taxpayers hustle and buy more
pasturage FOR the buffalo
This Is exactly what Dr. Nelson wants the gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
PARENTS. TALK TO THE TAxERsI

Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt urges increas-
ing the New York income exemption for children
from $500 $500 While New Workers only will
benefit by this Rooseveltian legislation IL Teddy, IT,
puts it through congress may be induced to take it
up and extend it to the nation.
"An exemption Of $500 for each child is little
enough" says T. R., second with food and cloth
ing costing what they do today" Roosevelt a
father and knows the facts about the high cost of
rearing children. When the next congress is franz
ing the new revenue bill fathers and mothers should
keep this exemption demand right up front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12

The spirit that punishment seeks to
SUPPRESS,
Will burst from its bondage some
day
SO let il run rampant-but never
theless.
We won't rear our children that
wayl
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
FEBRUARY II. 1921
ABE LINCOLNS MOTTO.

century ago. a boy. who was to be crowned
with immortal fame lived on a hilly, unfruitful
farm in southern Indiana A few days ago the gov
ernor in reply to appeals from all the country
decided that Lincoln home trail shall be con-
structed through that farm. This highway will bring
countless thousands of pilgrims TO the SPOT where
the boy Lincoln laid the foundation his immor-
tai career It will give them Lincoln thoughts; it
will cause them TO ask:
What lessons did Lincoln learn here. that
nc could rise head and shoulders above his
fellOws?"
IT did go to school than months in
my life" Abraham Lincoln said years afterward but
he learned the greatest lessons life can teach
he studied nature, books man. He studied life Itself
edo it better than any one you know does it,"
That was of Abe Lincoln's boyhood commands
10 himself He became the best wrestler the fast
est runner. the hardest worker in and around Gen
tryville. He was perfect spener so they always
ruled him out OF spelling matches. He the best
read man IN three counties. the best penman. the
best debater.
Ida Tarben says OF Lincoln. "TIe strike with
a maui heavier blows and "sink deeper into
the wood" than anybody else in the community.
How? Why? DO it better than anybody else you
kuow!"
Abe Lincoln carried this same idea into his home
life: ne was better son to his step-mother than
her own son was That is no common thing. but
his step-mother's word proves It:
ABE never gave me a cross word or look.
He never refused. in fact or appearance. to do
anything I requested him. had
John. who raised with Abe. Both
good boys but I must say, both being
dead, that Abe the best boy I
expected see"
Lessons Lincoln learned can be learned by any OF
living today by studying what he studied nature.
books. m4a-snd life itself. To do it better than
any one else you know" demands effort earnest
and thorough Lincoln gave back in the days when
ne lived on the Lincoln home trail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
More Truth
Than Poetry
ACCORDING TO FREUD.
By JAMES ], MONTAGUE


II baby discovers the bottle OF rye
That father has got on his hip.
And raises a wailful and piteous cry
He eagerly begs for a nip.
Don't dam up the longings that surge
in his breast
By snatching the bottle away;
His infant emotions, thus sternly
suppressed.
VIII make him a drunkard some
day.
II sister swoops down on the quarter
that drops
From grandmother's purse to the
floor.
And runs to invest it in peppermint
drops
And chocolate creams at the store.
Postpone your correction TO some
later time
And let her emotions run wild.
By rudely suppressing her instinct
for crime
You may make a thief Of the child.
Don't be at all shocked if your seven
year son
Requests you 10 lend him the
shears.
Because ne believes Il would be lots
Of fun
To cut OF the pussy cats ears.
Suppress this desire that wells n
his heart
For brutal and red biooded deeds.
And you sure will give him the
criminal start.
Which is all a good murderer
needs
These facts We have learned from a
person named Freud.
whe says IN a ponderous book.
That primal emotions. too roughly
destroyed.
VIII make their possessor a crook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
RABBIT HUNTIN'.

RABBIT HUNTIN'.
Like to call the dog an go,
Rabbit huntin' in the snow;
Like TO get the boys an say,
Cit the chores all done today,
An as soon as breakfasts done
Wen go out an have some fun.
Biggest job we've got TO do
Is 10 earn a rabbit stew.
Looks TO me today as though
Tracks are shown in the snow,
An around the brush pile there
Seems tine I saw a pair
Jes' bout ready for the pot
An l think they should be got.
Anyhow wei take the tail
After Mr. Cottontail"
Days like that spent now an then
Always have been good fer men.
Every feller orter find
Time = sort O. rest his mind
An forget his daily chores
Jes' BY trampin' out . doors.
An a good old rabbit chase
Brings the color 20 your face.
There is something in the air
Seems 10 blow away ali care,
An the bayin' Of a dog
Heading towards some fallen log
or the timber. takes you back
Years along life's dreary track.
An you're jes' as young an strong
AS the boy who's come along.
sittin round A fire all day
Soon would turn my hair 10 gray
But while rootin' IA bbits out
I'm the youngest kid about,
An when I git home at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
OTHERS MAY BE FINE, BU1
ANIBERJACKET COAL FOR
NINE

This is a slogan OF many OF South
Bend people. This coal = a good free
burning. low in soOt and smoke and
only three percent ash Sold ex-
clusively by c. II. Defrees who also
handles Old Ben. Old ABE. Black
Joe Kentucky, Blue Diamond Ken
lucky, West Virginia Spllnt and also
has complete line OF Lime.
Cement. Sewer Pipe and Mason Sup
plies. 315 s Taylor 81. Main 279.
Lincoln 5279. s73S-23-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12

Editors Note: Mr.. 1. Spy, the
famous political observer, was un-
able 10 complete his series OF In
terviews at this time, being called
to Washington. ID. c.. suddenly.
In the summons 10 Washington.
il was not stated whether he was
wanted by President-elect Hard
ing: the income tax department.
or the prohibition department. al
though II is not thought that
Harding is particularly interested
in talking with Reporter Spy. The
series will be continued on his
return.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
NOTES OF TIE FIGHTERS.

NOTES Of TIE FIGHTERS.
Gene Kessler has matched Eddie
Welsh and Johnny Griffiths 10 ar
que 1t out here at the Oliver theater
in the near future. We don't see
how Kess can pull a fight without
Fred Rose being in town unless
Kess expects to furnish 1t to him In
California by wire. round by round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

Q: Mr.. Golden what would you
dc IL you were mayor OF this town =?
A would have a law passed
compelling every man IN town TO
wear thirty-five pairs Of pants
every time he appeared in public.
Dave Boswell was the next person
seen on this important subject. he
made the following statement:
Il would raze South Bend to the
ground and have the city converted
into a huge race track. and then
make IL illegal for anyone to get in
my way unless they were going
some place important. and I would
make IL compulsory under the law
that they must be going there at a
minimum speed Of 100 miles per
hour. Ownership OF anything but
4 Hudson or Essex would be dis
couraged under the statutes"
(To Be Contlnued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
GOING AFTER 1T.

las 70 business-there is plenty of business for
those Who go after it," says Edwin Hobby. Dallas.
Tex banker He insists that business we'll may
face the future with confidence But he was
speaking of those who go after" the business.
"One OF the eralifying things in the pres
ent situation" Banker IJobby believes sis the small
number OF failures following in the wake Of de-
clining Irices"
A business-reporting agency finds that "a per-
cent OF the business concerns which failed in 1920
were non advertisers In other words. the failures
were not the men who go after IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
Leading The Pack.

Many women have been queens OF
the opera. but Mary Garden IS the
first OF her sex 10 be the ace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12

The first business man inter-
viewed must have been at the Oliver
attending some swell affair as I
noticed at once he was attired in
the conventional black evening
dress. but l learned later he was a
waiter, but think he was only watt
ing for his health. so I viii publish
his interview herewith:
Q: What Is your name?"
a; Some folks calls me Lee and
some folks calls me Ham, sir"
@ What is your full name?"
4: "Ah haven't been that way.
sir, since Billy Sunday took my gin
and sins away
Q; Ham. 1 am straying away
from my subject, but would you
ever consent to return to the old
nfe?"
A: "oh man! Does Mr.. Andy
run a hotel! oh man."
q: Now listen carefully Ham. I
want to know what you would do
IL you awakened up some morning
and found that you had been elected
mayor OF South Bend.
A: All hate to answer such an
important question right away with
out no thought, but off hand an
would say sir. that I would move
the offices you all have in the city
hall to Clarence Elliott's place and
an would make Mistah Elliott city
controller.
Q: But let me ask you Lee, what
would you do with the city hall.
A: ON, the city hall? Hyah,
Hyah! All would dedicate that
there building TO the raisin' of fancy
eating poultry for the mayors
tablet
next encountered Mat Golden.
who had Just finished eating at the
Golden Eagle Inn and had dropped
into the Oliver to pick his teeth.
Mats statement was a snappy one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
AMUSEMENT JorrINGs.

A reader writes in to inform US
that Joe Neff. the affable cashier OF
the Union Trust company, enter
tanned a party Of 10 elderly ladies
at the Blackstone theater last Sun
day night. 1t is reported that the
ladies are mem bers OF Mr.. Neff-s
Sunday school class and that he
took them TO the theater 20 demon
strate how people laugh and enjoy
themselves on Sundays. and that
there ought TO be a law against
such practices.
DAILY POHIE.
Little drops of water.
That we used TO think
Were simply made for chasers,
Are now the whole damn drink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
OF Course

Women are getting taller. Prob
ably another result OF the higher
fair movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12

Those who deserve sympathy often don't get it
for instance the men who have read the poetry
submitted 10 lagaznes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
II / WERE MAYOR.
BY I. Spy,
The Famous Political Reporter

I went out yesterday TO secure
some bunnyfide interviews from
prominent business men who loaf
around the Oliver hotel and have
plenty OF time to be thoughtful tax
payers. and asst them what they
would do II they was mayor Of this
city.
Ninety different loaf-I mean
business men consented to be quot
ed: four made passes at Ye Editor
upsetting the silver cup stand in the
center Of the lobby: eight pulled
firearms and the balance hid in the
Sawdust on the floor or in the cuspi-
doris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12

Our Annual Silk Sale ending Tomorrow Saturday. February
9TH has been of the largest Sales have held While
number of good items have been odwe still have
wonderful values left to offer for the last day of Silk Sale
Nt sformerv
this the value but merely show the difference short and
can be chaseda i thu sale
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
<. C.-H. S. Cohorts
HAZE Safe Journey

Telephone advices received last
night by parents Of pupils who
went to Ashland with the football
team are to the effect that they
all arrived safely and that the local
team is due for stiff game this
afternoon. The Ashland football
coach has given his team stren-
uous workout the past two weeks
In an endeavor to regain the lost
prestige which the heavier team
suffered when the locals took them
into camp here two weeks ago.
(. The rally was in course OF cel-
ebration, the youngsters said, and
the Ashland and klamath rooters
we're making the streets ring with
their respective cheers. Ashland had
an awakening last night that It
has not experienced this year. Des-
pite the small number Of rooters.
klamath county high school cheer
ing was heard above all the
drowning" noises that Ashland
rooters could make.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
Who Was II Said
They're Poor Fish'

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1l--Old-
fashioned fishing bait. the kind that
turns swordfishes' swords into cork
screws, Is making the mouths Of an
glers off San Pedro light water these
days following tale told customs
officers by Captain Adolph Adoiph-
son. skipper OF the schooner Presi-
dent. Real bonded rQuor, 6624
quarts. was jettisoned in the path Of
travel between Los Angeles and Cata-
lima. said Captain Adolphson. Il was
destined for Ensenada. Mexico. from
Vancouver, but heavy weather was
encountered off San Pedro light. and
the wet cargo was consigned to Davy
Jones to tighten the schooner so that
It could scud more dryly before the
wind to safety.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15


liam @. Tallman, deceased, will seil
at private sale to the highest bidder.
on and after November z, 1891, an
right, title and interest owned ana
possessed by said deceased at the tfn,e
Of his death in and to the following
described real property, to-wit; Sit
uated In klamath County, Oregon.
the Southeast Quarter Of Section 3x
Township 40, South Range 10. EaSt
Of Willamette Meridian, contafnfnv
160 acres. Said administrative 10
authorized to sell all or any portioss
Of said premises for cash in hand, or
upon terms to be approved by thu
Court. All bids must be in writing
and delivered to the undersigned nj
the law offices Of r. O. Groesbeck..
klamath Falls, Oregon. prior to Mo-
yember z, 1921.
Dated October 8, 1921. $500 aft
u JUNIATA TALLMAN, a.H
of the Estate or
William G. Tallman, Deceased.
D 8-15-22-29 N. 8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
Reiterates AdUice
That Local Hunters
Keep Out of Calf.

Secretary w. w. McNeally Of the
Klamath Sportsmens' association
again issued q, call UPON the hunt
ers of this part Of Oregon to re-
train from trying their luck in Cal
ifornia on any kind Of game due
to the fact that the California law
forbids the transportation Of the
game back to this state. Despite the
warning sent broadcast by him
scme three weeks ago this week
two klamath county men, James
stevenson and Bert FRANKLIN Of
Merrill paid fines Of $50 each at
Doris when picked up by q Cali
fornia game warden at the time
they were moving camp and as they
said, did not intend to return
home.
Secretary McNeally advises Ore
gon hunters not to try to fracture
the law by seeking to evade the
game wardens in California as 1t Is
almost useless. A system Of es-
yionage has been arranged on the
border so that the wardens are
aotified when Oregon hunters 20
into California hunting grounds
Possibly some may get by but the
chances are all against the ma
jority.
No waiver Of tie California law
can be secured to permit the Ore
gon hunters to bring home their
kill until the California Legislature
goes into session this coming jan
uary, when there is a possibility
that pressure may be brought to
Sear 60 that the law will be
amended to permit interstate trans
portation. :
"The Oregon hunters are simply
- against stone wall at the Pre-
sent time and are downright feol
~ 70 ~ y svads the isv. say
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
Police CiUe TsUo
Men Choice, Jail
Or Leaving City

The police department has more
than one reason for believeing that
Frank and George Redomie. brothers.
claiming San Francisco as their
home. arrived in this city for alleged
evil purposes and after investigating
them Thursday, the two men were
taken into custody by Patrplmen Nc
Laughlin and Durham last night.
At the police station the two men
were searched and recipes for the
manufacture of nearly every kind Of
liquor found on them. A telegram
sent to some woman in San Francisco
for $50 was the basis for believing
that the men planned manufacturing
Illicit liquor. The men were given
"a hours to get out OF town and stay
ent. They left yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
MRS. ROSE N. brown
GAINED 20 POUNDS 4.
. |NF0UR Weeks. T|ME|
DECLARES IT'S SIMPLY ASTON.
ISHING TO SEE THE WON
DERFUL BENEFITS SHE HAS
DERIVED FROM TANLAC-
SAYS TERRIBLE HEADACHES
HAVE DISAPPEARED.

"It sounds unreasonable, but !
have actually gained 20 pounds in
less than months time by taking
Tanlac and the wonderful benefit
I have derived from the use OF
this medicine Is simply astonish-
ing" said Mrs. Rose N. Brown. III
Third Street, Manchester, N. II.
why. I am so happy to be re-
lieved of my troubles I can really
never praise this medicine enough.
Up to the time I began taking Tan
lac, suffered for something over
two years with . very bad form Of
stomach trouble.
my appetite was so poor I could
scarcely eat thing. Ny stomach
would be so badly bloated with gas
sometimes was almost afraid to
go to bed for fear I would actually
smother. I felt tired and worn
out most Of the time and became
terribly discouraged over my oon-
dition. I often had such violent
headaches. was unable to be out
Of bed for two or three days at Q
stretch. .a. e
-Four bottles Of Tanlac COM
pletely restored my health and any
one can see at q iglance the won,
derful change that has taken place
In my condition. I have . splen-,
did appetite now and the stomach,
trouble has entirely diaappearad. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
BOXERS HAVE Z.
MONTH To GET
into SHAPE,

Interest Ia being manifested in
the coming boxing tournament sche-
duled for November 70 at Mcdonald 3
hall and number Of tickets have
been sold, d. II. Crump said last night
to number Of fight fans who were
asking about the coming event. Bob
Ross, one OF the principals in the
ten round 60 with Billy Huff OF Chi
loQuin, is In training daily at the
u and I hall, and knowing that Billy
Huff is no slouch in the fighting
game. Ross Is endeavoring to get
himself In the pink Of condition for
ten gruelling rounds. Huffs keeps
himself In first class fighting con-
dition and, for this event. will GER
tainly be prepared better than
usual"
Tickets have been placed on sale
ut nearly all the restaurants and
poolhalls In this city. the prices
ranging from 81 to SO. with war Tux
added. Crump says that the people
who purchase tickets for seats In the
balcony overlooking the ring will
have an opportunity to see the fights
far better than from the ground
floor. 20
Speaking OF Bob Ross" Crump
said. Very few people know that
he has been prominent in the fighting |
game. simply because he Is working |
In this city. Ross has trinkets given
to him by the English nobility for
the part he took in the great sporting
card put on abroad during the
course Of the great war. When in
ternational contests were made be-
tween fighters from France, Great
Britain and. America, Ross was run
ner up In the events Just before
Great German offensive broke up the
tournament and forced the postpone
ment OF the games until the German
pressure. on the lines could be re-
iieved. The games were never re-
sumed as the war came to close and
the men were sent to different parts
Of the world"
News came that Huff had started
his training at Chiloquin this week
and that he has been smoothing off
the rough spots which were left after
his last battle at Lakeview.
The balance Of the fighters In the
preliminary and semi-windup :, are
also doing road work. shadow box
ing and other necessary work to
round out for their battles. Twenty
eight days should put the boxers in
the best OF condition for the coming
tournament and II they are not. we'll
I'll be tremendously disappointed, but
am watching them closely and II
they fail to make good before the
card is pulled, I'll pull every man
out for have agreed with the boxing
commission to give the public first
class card. and I intend to do So"
Crump said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
WOOD TAKES POST.

z MANILA, p. l., Oct, 15-Major
General Leonard Wood was sworn
In today as governor general Of the
PHILIPPINES Islands upon his arrival
from japan and assumed the duties
Of the office Immediately.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
Ninrods Awaiting
Arrival of Water
FOUL From North

Anxious eyes are being cast to-
wards the north by sportsmen since
the arrival OF the first rain Thursday
and coDjectures made when the first
big flight Of the much desired duck
and goose tribe will arrive In the
marshes and lakes OF klamath coun-
ty. A small flight OF ducks and
geese came last week from the north
and the sports got numerous nice
bags OF both kinds Of wildfowl. Quite
a number Of geese were killed in the
Malln section but within the last few
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION !
Equity No. 1874 srqf
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR
+, STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAIe-
ATH COUNTY.
Birdie Linzi, Plaintiff q"
vs.. 'f.ri
Chas. Linzi, Defendan

o"sfhs A<s"sst AVsVnu"hss
To Charles Linxi, defendant above
named, In the Name Of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitle0
cause within mx weeks from the date
OF the first publication Of this SUM
mons. and II you fail 30 to appear or
answer. plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in her
complaint on. file herein to-wit. for q
decree dissolving the bonds Of matri-
mony now existing between PLAINTIFF
and defendant, and for such other
and further relief as to the Court
may seem equitable.
u This summons ID served upon y0w
by publication thereof In the Evening
Herald. Q daily newspaper, printed
and of general circulatios,
in Klamath County, Oregon. once .
week for sfx weeks, BY order OF tho.
Honorable d. v. Kuyhendali. MADE
and entered on September 8. 1891
The date of the first publication OK
this summons Ia October z, 1921
!! r. c. eGROESBECK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address, KlamstA Falls, Oro.
O-7-14-21-28
N-l-11-1a -frf L .~.r t" .r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15

In Oregon where hunting can be
done legally with no fear of ar
rest" Secretary McN sally advises.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
EgTATE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an order Of the County
Court Of the State OF Oregon for
klamath County. made and entered
on October 8, 1921, the undersigned
administratrix Of the estate Of WIZ