davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
ELK b0WLERS
To START THE
WINTER GAMES

The winter bowling season of the
Eiks is soon to start and an expert
from the Brunswick-Balk Collen-
der factory is here now, preparing
the alleys. While It is not officially
announced. plans are being made to
throw the alleys open on next Sun
day morning should the repair work
be completed by then.
The alleys were installed three
years ago and were quite popular
with the membership. play being in.
dulged in daily, summer and winter
Five. and two-men teams were form
ed which still survive and this win.
ter the former rivalry is likely to be
revived. e. '
"A tie game still holds from the
play Of last year, the teams, Burge
Mason and Mike Lavenick. T. J. Wat
ters and Harry Ackley. vjeing with
each other to gain the mastery.
T.. J. Waters still claims to be the
best left handed bowler in klamath
county and issues a challenge to any
Elk who can compete In left hand
ed match.
The record OF the local Elk teams
has been very good. Medford Elks
falling before the local bowlers each
time they have played. klamath
Falls was considered strong con-
tender in the Pacific Coast Bowling
tournament at Oakland. California.
a year ago. In the Pacific Coast
Telegraphic Tournament last year,
local bowiers were highly successful
In the games and one team was
among the top notchers when the
season ended at San Diego. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED

A restraining order has been Is
sued by Judge d. v. Kuykendall
In the suit Of Bessie NJ. Dixon
against r. II. Bunnell and Benson
Dixon in which the defendants are
enjoined from selling. transferring
or In any manner interfering with
the estate OF Louie B. Dixon, who
died September 10. 1919, until
further adjudication Of the estate
or further orders Of the court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
SUES ON NOTE

Suit has been filed in the cir
cult court by Alexander Hinton
against G. s. Ferguson and wife,
and the Western Bond and Mort
gage company to collect an alleged
unpaid note given, by the defend
ants. Ferguson and wife, amount
ing to $1,662. Interest at Z per
cent, and attorney fees amounting
to SITS are asked for from Novem-
ber 3, 1920.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

SALEM.-Niheteen delegates tc
attend a convention OF the Western
States Reclamation association al
Salt Lake City November 20 and
80 were, named by Governor oicot'
recently. The delegates include.
Harry Gard, Madras; w. l.. Pow
ers, Corvallis; Percy A. Cupper
Salem; whitney l.. Boise, Port
land; A. A. Smith. Baker; H. D.
scudder. Corvallis; G. w. Offield
klamath Falls: H. J. Tichenor,
Langell Valley; o. l.. Smith, Port
land; p. J. Gallagher. Ontario; A.
L. Wishard, klamath Falls; Chas.
Batchelder. Vale; J. w. Brewer,
Portland; p. Heatherton, Portland !;
Sam Mothershead, Burns; N. G.
Wallace, Prineville; d. G. Brown
ell. Umatilla; John II. Lewis. Port
land; C. C. Clark. Arlington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
OWNER OF FAMOUS "UNCLE
TOMS CABIN" FOUND DEAD

PLACERvILLE. Nov. 9.-Charles
Schulze. proprietor Of Uncle Tom s
Cabin, a resort In the Rubicon River
country, was found dead in bed IN
the F. H. Douglass roadhouse at
Quintette early yesterday. Coroner
J. B. Blair today announced death
was due to heart disease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
SEATTLE MUNICIPAL EXPENSES
HIGHEST IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Nation
al Security League, in Its campaign
to educate the public in the cost OF
government. last night made public
figures showing that OF the eleven
cities with population between 300,-
900 and 100000, Seattle with $62.1s
had the greatest per capita munich
pal expenditures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
HEAVY TOURIST TRAVEL
n PREDICTE

SEATTLE, Nov. s.-"The tourist
season for 1892 is likely to be the
greatest in the history Of the Paci.
fic Northwest, or at least equal to
the banner year Of 1890" is the
assertion Of Herbert Cuthbert, Sec.
retary Of the Pacific Northwest
Tourist Association. who has Just
returned from addressing the Ki-
wants Club Of Vancouver, B. c.. on
"The Development of our Greatest
Industry"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
AUTO CRASHES INTO TRAIN

REDDING, Nov. Am automo-
bile. driven by Glenn Jones, a baker,
and occupied also by Pete Donovan,
"Blackie" Allen and two other men.
ran sQuarely into freight train
standing at the rehama Street cross
ing ON Sunday. The automobile was
going at great speed. and that no
one was killed or even seriously in
juured was wonder. considering
the wreck made OF Jones' car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09

HOOD RIVER, Ore. Nov. Be-
lated frosts have prevailed over Hood
River valley the last several days,
and garden truck. which has been
plentiful up to the present time,
even to string beans on many places,
has been killed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
COY BRIDE OF 81
WEEDS GROOM OF 81

MARYSVILLE, Nov. 9.-Laura
Jane Burke. 81 years old, giving her
place of residence as Sacramento,
yesterday became the bride of Clar-
ence Edwin Carson. 81, cook. OF
Newkirk. Oklahoma. The bride said
she was a widow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-09
AN EDISON FOR CHRISTMAS

You can do 1t II you join our
Christmas Edison Club.
Let US explain to you.--Kiamath
Falls Music House. 122 s. Sixth st.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
FRANCE CANNOT
REDUCE HER ARMY
BRAND Cheered as He Pictured
Country's Danger
GREAT ORATOR AND ACTOR
Secretary OF State Hughes Reports
PROGRESS Toward Realization OF
Plan For Reduction OF
Navies.

Washington.-The third plenary ses.
sion of the Conference on the Limita-
ton of Armament was called to order
In Continental Hall at n:N A. M.
Monday.
After brief speech by Secretary Of
State Hughes, chairman of the Con-
ference, in which he said there was
nothing definite to report as regards
naval ornaments or Far East ques-
tons, but that "our expectations in
both are being realized" Premier
Aristide BRAND Of France took the
floor and, in a speech which was re-
peatedly interrupted by cheering, de-
clared that France, menaced by q hos
tile Germany, was unable at present to
reduce her army; that IAN atmosphere
Of peace" must first be established.
After his dramatic speech the Ques-
ton was referred to committee, where
1t may remain indefinitely, but he re-
ceived at least something of the moral
support he asked for.
A second outstanding feature Of the
day was the signing Of the first definite
agreement Of the Conference, by which
all the eight powers participating bind
themselves to respect the territorial
and administrative integrity of China
and afford her free opportunity for de-
velopment. Four principles to this ef
feet were enunciated.
It was announced that the British
delegates hope that solution of the
Pacific problem will lead to abandon
ment Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
by producing tripartite agreement
with the United States participating.
Great Britain's firm stand with the
United States on the f1ve-fve-three
naval program caused Japan to waver
and, after a conference between Sec
retary Hughes, Mr.. Balfour and Ad
miral Kato, it was stated that progres!
had been made on this point.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
MORE FREIGHT RATES CUT.
Reductions Equal Half OF increases
Granted In 1920.

Washington.-Rail rate reduc-
tions on agricultural products, both
the general decrease of 10 per cent.
announced by railroad executives this
week and the greater percentage de-
crease ordered throughout the West
on grain and hay by the Interstate
Commerce Commission last month,
were left in considerable confusion
on the official records. The COM
mission decided that the hay and
grain schedules should be reduced by
November 20 by amounts equal to one.
half Of the increases allowed the roads
In 1920.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
ENGLAND FEARS
THE SUBMARINE
Cannot Bring U. S. to Share
Her Views
TWO NATIONS FAR APART
Americans Reject British Proposal To
Limit Size And Number
Question Being
Stressed.
Two NATIONS FAR APART

washington.-Great Britain's anti
pathy to submarines as naval weapon
still loomed as the outstanding point
of disagreement between the British
and American points Of view In con-
nection with future restricted naval
programs.
The submarine question is being
stressed beyond any other in unofficial
discussion in Conference circles, and
views of the two powers are so far
apart that it seems likely extended
consideration must be given before a
mutual agreement can be reached.
In the British view, submarines
should be abolished entirely as an i'm
proper naval weapon. A wide range Of
subjects has been covered to support
that position.
In the American view, submarines,
properly used, are as legitimate q
naval weapon as battleships. No Brit
ish argument yet presented has shaken
that conviction as far as can be told.
The British delegation apparently
does not expect an agreement to aban-
don submarines. There is nothing to
indicate that it has presented or will
present any such proposal in formal
way. Failing that, however, the Brit
ish will advance a project to limit the
United States and Great Britain to
probably $4,000 tons in submarines In
stead of the 10000 tons each proposed
by the United States. Coupled with
the proposal will be formal sugges-
ton to limit the size of individual sub
marines, perhaps to 250 tons.
The American viewpoint rejects i'm
mediately both these suggestions.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
new R. R. SHOP
RULES READY DEC. /
Labor Board Says Plan For
Six Crafts is Complete
PAvEs WAY FOR WAGE ISSUE
Revision Of Pay Of Groups Affected
BY Changed Rules May Be
Asked-To Affect 100000
Men.

Chicago.-The United States Rail
road Labor Board announced that new
working rules for the six shop crafts
probably will be completed and issued
in time to become effective Decem-
ber !.
Issuance Of the rules, under a recent
decision of the board. paves the way
for consideration Of requests which
may be filed by the roads for revision
OF the shop-craft wage schedules.
The new shopcraft rules will affect
approximately 100000 men on all class
l railroads In the country. Only "a
railroads are directly concerned in the
present case, the others not having
their submissions in proper shape
when the case was taken up, but
board members anticipate that all the
class / railroads will probably carry
out the decision without further hear
ings.
The boards statement said:
"Such satisfactory progress during
the past week has been made In the
consideration of rules and working
conditions for the six shop crafts
that it is altogether probable that
these rules will be completed and will
become effective December l."
The board members said tonight
that the new rules have been prac
tically completed in less than i've
months, while the national agreement
which they supersede, required tina
attention Of railway, Government ant
labor representatives and experts fol
seven months before it was completed
The Labor Boards work on thu
rules was interrupted by the threat
ened railroad strike which was avert
ed October q. A few days previousl!
the board had announced that no fur
ther wage reductions for any class o
employees would be considered by tn
board until working rules and agree
ments in dispute for that class of EN-
ployees had been passed on.
The board, it was indicated, VII
next take up for consideration rule
and working conditions for the main
tenance-of-way employees. There ar
a large number of disputed question
regarding these rules already befor
the board, and statisticians have pre-
pared most of the cases for presents
ton.
Steps for revision of the nationa
apraements before the Labor Boar
were taken April 16, 1920, after tn
railroads and their employees had fir
ished preliminary negotiations both a
to wages and rules and working COZ
ditions without reaching any agree
ment. The board fastened the dt
cision by ordering further conference
between employees and the roads o
rules and working conditions. Tn
results were reported back to tn
board, which in July began the wor
of formulating new rules.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
IRISH SITUATION RESTS.

Negotiations Suspended Pending Con-
ventIon In Liverpool.
London.-An negotiations connected
with the Irish question were expected
to remain suspended until the result
Of the Unionist party convention In
Liverpool Is known.
Should the "dde-hard" element in the
party dominate, thus pledging the or
ganization automatically to oppose any
concessions to Sim Fein, it was re-
garded as certain that Premier Lloyd
George and his ministry would be
forced to carry out his threat to re-
sign. There was every indication,
however, that the more liberal ele'
ment would dominate the convention
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
CYCLONES HIT ARKANSAS.
Family Of Eight At One Point Entirely
Wiped Out.

Little Rock, Ark.-Twelve persons
were killed, 80 or more injured and
considerable property damage done by
two cyclones which struck in widely
separated parts Of the State.
One storm near Mena, in the ex-
treme western part of the State, wiped
out family of eight persons.
Another storm striking a lumber
camp near Ardelphda killed one per.
son, injured "a others and then skip
ped north to a point near Malvern,
where three more persons were killed
and number injured.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
PROPOSES TO "DIsARM" PARKS

Chicago.-A proposal to "disarm"
parks In American cities by removing
the ornamental cannon was made to
the American Civic Association by J.
Horace Mcfarland, its president, in
his annual address.
His suggestion was offered, however,
not as an aid to the Disarmament Con-
ference, but on the grounds that "our
worn or captured guns add nothing to
the beauty Of public places
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
U. s. TO GIVE SUPPORT
TO CHINESE.

Washington.-The United States
will support heartily much OF
China's plan for settling Far East
ern problems.
This applies particularly to the
"open door," to points nine and
ten, which provide for an arrange
ment for peaceful settlemnt of
international disputes in the Far
East" and for reconvening the Far
East Conference from time to time
for determination Of common
policies"
Secretary of State Hughes has
let the Conference know that
America is heartily for the open
door," Great Britafn's delegation
shares this view, too.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
oERMANY'S INDEMNITY
PAYMENTS DEMANDED.

Berlin.-The Affixed Reparations
Commission, which arrived here
from Paris last week seeking first
hand information, notified the Ger
man Government that the Allies
insist that January and February
payments on indemnity be paid as
ordered. The payments amount to
500,0O0,OO0 gold marks, which Ger
many insists she has been unable
to find.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
SOVIET ARMY VICTORIOUS.

Anti -BoIshevik Movement In Ukraine
Broken Up.
Riga-The anti-Bolshevik move
ment in the Ukraine, which has been
in progress under General Tutunk, but
was credited with being inspired by
General Petlura. leader in numerous
previous anti-Bolshevik movements.
has been completely broken up, &C.
cording to the Rosta News Agency, the
ofacial soviet news organisation in the
Baltic.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
BUDGET WOULD BE HALVED.

Great Saving Involved BY Adoption OF
Program.
Washington.-Savings in next years
naval appropriation bill, should the
American naval reduction proposals
be adopted, were estimated roughly by
Congressional leaders and committee
experts at from $2OO,O0O,O00 to $780,
100000.
1--WE should be able to bring out a
bill carrying around $50, O,OOO, ,OOO," said
Representative Patrick H. Kelley, Re.
publican, Michigan, who will have
charge of the naval budget in the
House. He estimated that the Navy
personnel might be cut from 105,00O,
its present strength, to about $4,000
men.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
1s U. 8. coNsuLs IN GERMANY.
Ready For Business For First Time
Since War Began.

Since War Began.
Berlin.-The shields Of the Ameri-
can consular Offices in Germany were
set UP outside the buildings Monday
Tor the first time since relations were
broken off between Germany and the
United States. The Consuls are now
ready to carry on official business.
The German Government was re-
quested to recognize 13 Consuls pro-
visionally, all Of whom have taken up
their duties, despite the fact that the
Spanish Consuls, who had been look
ing after American interests, have re-
ceived no directions to turn over the
equipment to the Americans.
The following consulates have re-
opened: Berlin, Munich, Hamburg,
Frankfort-on-the-Ma Dresden, Leip-
zig, Stuttgart, Bremen, Coblenz. Co.
logne, Stettin, Breslau and Koe0fgs'
berg.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
PRINCE OF WALES IN INDIA.

Given Great Reception In Bombay
Province, Is Report.
London.-The Prince of Wales in
continuing his way through India,
reached Pooma, in Bombay province,
and received great reception, accord.
ing to official cables received by the
India Office here.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
BOYS DRINK WOOD ALCOHOL.

New York.-vitio Genurossa, IL
years Of, age; John Purillo, aged IA
years, and James Maggie, aged 10
years. are in a serious condition at St.
vlncent's Hospital after drinking wood
alcohol from a bottle which they be-
lieved contained whisky. Police are
searching for 20 other boys who are
believed to have taken some OF the
wood alcohol Maggie said he had
given drinks to all the boys in the
neighborhood who wanted them.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
BOMBAY IS AGAIN QUIET.

Observation-Disclosures at Bombay
attending the visit of the Prince Of
Wales to India have subsided and all
is now quiet there, according to a tele-
gram received from Bombay by the
India Office.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
END THEIR HUNGER STRIKE.
Ninety Political Prisoners In Saxony
start To Eat.

Berlin.-Ninety political prisoners
at Lichtenburg, Saxony, ended their
hunger strike begun in protest against
refusal Of the Government to review
their cases. Twenty of their leaders
continued hunger striking, however,
There are 100 political prisoners in the
Lchtenburg jail. They were arrested
following the proletariat riots last
March.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
HIP POCKET IS BLIND TIGER

Washinuton Court Convicts Whisky
Seller AZ "Illlcit Resort"
Montesano, Wash.-A hip pocket
was held to be q "joint" or Illicit
liquor resort, within the meaning OF
the Washington "jointist" statute.
when John Misertrich was convicted
in Superior Court. Sentence was de-
ferred, but under the verdict peni'
tentiary term Is mandatory. Wit
nesses had testified Misertrich sold
whiskoy from Z TASK.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
HAYNES GOES TO CHICAGO.

Will Make Study Of Prohibition En-.
forcement Conditions.
Chicago.-Roy D. Haynes, Prohibi-
ton Commissioner, will arrive in Chi
cago this week to study prohibition en-
forcement conditions here, it was an
nounced.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
AIR PosTMAN HITS TREE.
chIcaao-cIeveIand Pilot Only Slightly
:
.-7t Hurt In Crash.

Chicago.-Dan Kiser, air mail pilot,
who left Chicago for Cleveland, crash.
ed into tree near Gary, Ind, at 11.30
o'clock, and was slightly injured, ac-
cording to reports reaching the flying
field here. The accident was due to
the dense fog. Kser, hunting familiar
landmarks, few too low. He was
taken to the Gary hospital, where 1t
was found that his only injuries were
q sprained back and slight cuts. The
plane was badly damaged.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-26
HARDING TO GET "DRY" BIRD.

sissippi Prohibitionist.
Cincinnati. - President Harding's
Thanksgiving Day turkey, 35-pound
bird, passed in state through here des.
tined for the White House table.
The bird was grown by N. H. Daily,
Prohibition Commissioner of Missis-
sippi, whose home is at Crystal
Springs, and the crate in which the
bird was confined was decorated with
bunting and flags furnished by the
American Legion post of that city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13
CORRESPONDENCE

relatives here and at Dale, returned
home Tuesday.
Rudolph Stelfug, of Dale, was in to
see DR.. Shockey last evening to have
a finger that was cut in a buzz-saw
fixed up.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. MAIDEN and
daughter, Minnie, of Dale, returned
Wednesday from ten day visit with
the Thore MAIDEN family, at Brad
dock.
Lutte Devan, of Hankinson, arrived
last evening and will work on this
branch of the 500 Line until some
one older in the service comes along
and pushes him off the job.
Miss Ruth Tracy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Tracy, will arrive
here today for visit with home
folks. Ruth has been at Havre,
Montana, for the past year and a
half where she holds an important
clerkship in the offices of the Great
Northern railway.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13

Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Martella and
baby had dinner at Bryant Bakers
home Sunday.
DR.. Wolverton was called out in
this vicinity last week to the Lar
wick home. Mrs. Oscar Larvick had
bad case of quinsy, and Harold Lar
wick was very sick with Group. Both
parties are improving.
R. Buck, S. Strand, Oscar Larvick
and E. r. Purintun delivered cattle
and hogs to Hazelton, Monday.
L. H. Harwood is improving. He
has been laid up with rheumatism
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Purintun au-
toed to Linton Sunday afternoon.
The Harwood and Barreth young
people visited at the Fred Smith home
Sunday.
The Larvick school started again
Monday, after two weeks vacation.
Most of the children enjoyed it hav-
ing the measles.
Glen, Myrtle and Thelma HARDWOOD,
Dean Kelly, Tena Harth and Mark
Purintun took in the dance at Hazel
ton last Thursday. They reported a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Iserson Wis
tied at the Martella home Wednesday
evening.
f. Beastrom had the misfortune to
sprain his arm cranking a car last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martella visited
friends near Kintyre Monday and
Tuesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13
HAGUE

John Kraft is appointed absolute
and sole custodian of the Service Oil
Plant.
E. R. Kuntsen is visiting with
Louis Weber.
Viola Maethner has taken the
school made vacant by the abscond-
sion of Miss Irene Collins.
Harry Silverman, of Herreid, is
visiting with friends here.
We are told that Station Agent
Scanlon has had louder call. We
hope not, as we would like to keep
Tom with us.
Sheriff Miller and Otto Schaffer, of
Linton, called Sunday.
Art Griffin has rented the drug
store building, and is fitting it up for
T. restaurant. Art is a live fellow,
and is getting at it with a good heart.
Hague prides herself upon having
a population sufficiently large to fill
two dance halls at the same time.
Thursday evening the young people
held dance in the opera house, and
the married folks in the Drug Co.
building. Bachelors and old maids
were left out in the cold.
Mat Senger and Markus Schweitzer
tapped the tattoo for the young folks
and Richter Brothers for the married.
The green-eyed monster was much
in evidence at the young peoples par
ty, his ugliest features standing out
in sharp relief.
Why should the youngsters who at
tended the dance at Iceland Saturday
evening deny it?
Last Friday night the serenity of
Hague was marred by an unaccount-
able noise in the direction of Hull.
We learned later that the boys gave
what they are pleased to name a
"shivearee." We l.arn, too, that
they received an X Y check, which
has been dishonored.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-13
PHEEMAN-

PHEEMAN-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baker and
sister were shopping at Linton last