davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10

a has boon discovered by govern
mont scientists that II apples arc
wrapped in oiiod paper they will bc
protected from scald. II is expected
that many growers and shippers Of
fancy fruit will mako use OF tho dis
covery this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10

rho Montsna Wood Growers AS
sociation will manufacture one thous-
and pure wool blankets and market
them In tho state OF Montana al a
tost OF the adyIsabilIty OF having tho
association embark In tho business of
manufacturing wooden products.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10
H. RHEUMATIC PAIN 81
a ) Rab Il right oat. Try this!

Limbor up! Quit complaining! Got
a small trial bottle OF old-time "St.
Jacobs OIL" at any drug store and In
Just moment yon'il be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief and cure
awaits you. Oct II! "st. Jacobs OIL"
In Just M good for sciatica. neu-
raisis. lumbago. backache. sprains
and swcliings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10
STATE OF OREGON.
County OF Klamath,
City OF Klamath Falls--ss

I. A. L. Leayitt. police Judge OF
tho city Of klamath Falls. Oregon
do hereby certify and attest the fore.
going TO be properly enrolled copy
of q resolution adopted by the Com
mon Council OF the said city at IL
regular meeting on February 7th
1921.
Witness my hand and the seal oi
said city this sth day Of February
A. ID. 1891.
A. l., LEAvITT. Police Judge
Gil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10
Rheumatism In pain only"

Rheumatism IL pain only"
Not ono case In fifty requires Inter
nal treatment. Stop drussing! Rub
the misery right awayi Rub woth.
Ing. penetrating "st. Jacobs Or d.
rcctly into thc sore, stiff joints and
muscles and rciicf comes Instantly.
"st. Jacobs OIL conqucrs pain. II Ia
Q harmless rheumatism euro which
never disappoints and docs not blist-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10
RESOLUTION

A Resolution Declaring the Inten-
tion OF the City OF Klamath Falls to
Change the Grade on Washington
Line OF Third Street and Extending
from Third Street to Fifth Street.
WHEREAS II Is deemed expedient
to change the present grade on WASH
ington Street beginning on tho east.
erly line OF Third Street and extend
ing from Third Street to Fifth Street.
BE 1T RESOLVED that the Common
Council hereby declares its Intention
to change the grade to read as fol-
lows:
Beginning on Washington Street at
the Easterly line Of Third Street
grades shall be- established as fol-
lows:
Elevations.
South Sidewalk 225; South Curb
a26: North Curb 226; North Side
walk 1886.
Thence on q uniform grade to CEN
ter OF block (or at 133 feet towards
9TH st. 220. 223.22S. 226.75.
Thence on uniform grade to the
westerly line Of 4th Street. 21s. 22a.
223, 224.5.
Thence to the easterly line of 9Th
street, 22t, 226, 227. 228.0.
At 53.2 feet. 327.2. 22s.2, 22s.s.
At 1864 feet. sso.4. sss.4. ass,s,
1856.
At 1895 feet. as4.a. sas,s. sa7.l.
1890.
Al sla,s feet. 1850. a4s,7. s4s.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10
DANCING SCHOOL

Teaching OF up-to-date dancing.
Waltz. One-Step. Fox-Trot and
Schottische. by competent lady and
gentlemen instructors.
si.e5 per lesson for gentlemen.
800 per lesson for ladies'.
$1,000 for ten lessons for gentlemen.
$500 for ten lessons for ladies.
Lessons start Friday, January 81.
and will be given every Tuesday and
Friday night at 8 o'clock sharp In
Main Hall.
Free admission to all ladies who
are good dancers.
Scandinavian Hall
Ninth and Walnut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-10
STATE OF OREGON.
County OF Klamath,

City OF Klamath Falls--ss
I. A. L. Leavitt. Police Judge of
said City, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a duly enrolled copy Of
the resolution passed by the Com
mon Council on the 7th day of Febru-
ary. 1921.
A. L. LEAvITT. Police Judge.
Gle
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

shock Drought has curtaiied the yield in the South
Atlantic States especially Of early
Flowing and preparation of the soil for seeding
winter wheat has made excellent progress and
siderable seeding has been done The wet soil is de-
laying seeding in Missouri while moisture is
needed in the eastern States and in Oregon Seeding
will soon be in full progress in Illinois and Indiana
the menace of the Hessian fly is diminishing.
Rain is interfering with the threshng of spring
wheat in Minnesota and North Dakota The quality
of the crop is fair to good in Wyoming but the yield
is reported to be less than usual
Threshing of the oat crop still continues in the
Rocky Mountain States. The quality of the grain is
reported to be fair good but the yield has been cut
somewhat by the drought.
The seeding of fall oats is being delayed in the
Southern States due to lack of moisture.
The warm, dry weather has favored the opening
of the cotton bolls and picking is progressing rapidly
under favorable conditions. The bols are generally
small and boil weevil damage has been severe. The
entire crop has been picked from many fields in Central
and Southern South Carolina, and is nearing compile
ton in Southern Mississippi Considerable shedding is
reported in Arizona and the army worm damage Is
quite severe in Arkansas The damage from the recent
flood in Texas is yet indefinite but is probable
that much of the crop will yet be saved after the
water recedes.
Late Irish potatoes continue to improve slightly
throughout the northern and central tiers of States
since the recent rains, but thin stands and small set
tngs OF tubers, due to the long summer drought will
seriously curta the yield Prospects in the far West
ern States quite favorable and no damage is re-
ported from the recent rosts Late potatoes are suf
fering from drought in the South Atlantic States.
Sweet potatoes need rain badly in many sections
but in general good yield of good quality is expected
The apple crop is maturing unusually early and
picking is in progress in many sections The yield
throughout the Eastern and Central States very poor
but fair to good crop is generally indicated in the
tar Western States good crop of prunes is being
harvested and shipped in Idaho and good crop of
pears also reported in farm orchards Citrus fruits
show the need of rain in Florida. ..s.
There are some scattered reports of hog cholera
but in general all classes of livestock are in good
condition. There is good demand for stock for
feeding. Many grassfed cattle are coming to market
Kansas. ia@v ~ ... . ~. '.'}fs''I
Some third esss of alfalfa are Il IN progress pros ~ with m
SPED yslds repGtea, Tt'' 80 20 T ,s. 80 ic"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Corn Maturing Well.

TSHE corn crop has continued to mature well and
i the great BULK of the crop is now out Of danger
of damage from oss declare reports from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The yield and quality of the
crop are generally very good and in many sections
reported to be considerably above average Cutting
for silage has made excellent progress and is nearly
completed and considerable has already been cut
for grain. Rain has delayed cutting in Missouri and
already is reported to be moding in the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

HERE Is how Premier Lloyd George, of
England, looks on horse. He Is too
bxsy TO become an exfert rider, bat he mon-
aged to stick on during his recent uucaiios
and scas Perfectly willing to let the Duke of
AthoH lead the onimol tchs. he ,vent for
ride 10 the mo1nioins Of AihoH, Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
URRENT TOPICS OF WIDE INTEREST


|CUCH havoc was wrought by the tremendous
10 plosions in the synthetic nitrate plant Of the
BsdiJGe Aniinfabrik Company al Appau. Maan-
Min on the Rhine that the extent of the disaster in the
loss Of life and the destruction OF property win doubt
less not be known for several days. Early reports
Estimated that between 1000 and 1900 persons were
<ilied and 1000 oswere injured The magnitude
81 the wreck Of the great plant which was destroyed.
Me fear Of further explosions and the chemical fumes
which were released impeded the rescue work of
freinen police and the French troops stationed in
|he vicinity The explosion was SO powerful that Il
practically wreced the entire town Of Oppau and the
toncussons were felt in places as far distant as
ssnkfuFt which is forty miles from the. Of the
disaster
The Badische works are general regarded as the
hreest dye and high explosive plant in the world.
During the war the German government enlarged the
|rginal plant al Oppau in order provide ntrates
Dr ammunition and other purposes after Germany had
|een cut Of from the nitrate supply Of Chile by the
british blockade This plant also IS said to have pro-
uced The hrst poison gas that was used in the
Ind the chief manuacrer Of the different gases
|pbsequenty used BY the German army. The plants
the vicinity Of Mannheim were naturally a fayorite
hrgct OF allied airmen and in the course OF the
|umsrous raids BY French and British aviators the
lanf was seyerely damaged.
The appeal Of Albania to the league Of nations to
Rtefxene IN her boundary dispute with Jugo-Slavia.
vhich has been precipitated by the bombardment Of
Ibsnian villages by Serbian artillery has brought
bout very difficult situation. The Jugo-Savs
aintain that siace the council Of ambassadors has
hot announced its decision regarding the Albanian
ontcr. the acts Of their military forces do not
|ttute aggression. They also hold that since the
batter in the hands Of the council Of ambassadors
|he league has right to intervene France is in
ned to support this contention and Italy, because
hc desires to obtain certain islands which have been
Recognized part Of Albania does consider that
he league is competent to act. Albania, on the
5her hand takes the position that her frontiers
determined by the treaty Of London in 1918, and
hat since she neutral in the war. these frontiers
bay not be changed by the council of ambassadors
3 BY anyone else. Great Britain supports Albania.
rhe powers represented the leagues council which
Re neutral in this controversy take the position that
|he league should mot act until the council Of am
|assadors has reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

osi n, ist iis. rgonl Ron i,a6,i'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
OLDEST JUDGE
- FULL OF pep
Was Shot Three Times in
Civil War

WASHINGTON, Apr1 2I-Olivcr
wendell Holmes. the poet. wrote at
IS. on the occasion OF reunion OF
his Harvard classmates
HAS there any old fellow got mfxed
with the boysf
II there has. take him out without
making a noisa-
Hang the Alrnanac's cheat and the
81 CataIog's spite!
Old Time Is a liar. Were twenty
tonight"
But the original Oliver Wendell
Holmes had nothing on his son.
Oliver Wendell. Jr.
For the son. though at 80 the old
ct member OF the United States SUI
preme court. Is in physical appear
ance. In mental aiertness and in all
she characteristics by which age
usually is Judged, one OF the most
youthful Judges
As q youngster he was. like Car
uso. -fun Of the pep" After gradu-
Ming from Harvard In 81 he entered
&b& Union army. In 20 months he
vas shot three times.
Holmes was placed on the supreme
bench by Roosevelt in 1902
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Brave CAPTAIN
IS PICKED UP
Master OF Disabled Boat
Rescued; Ship Saved

los ANGELES. cal. April III
A wireless message received here by
Mira James J. WHITTIER. who was
picked up from an OPEN boat DRIFT.
ing in the high seas. along with
nine surviving members OF tho crow
OF tho fncl. a schooner which en-
oountervd a storm about two hundred
miles off the Australian coast. stated
that her husband. Captain WHITTIER.
and IN. nailor who refused 10 de-crt
the sinking ship had been rescued
by n passing liner and were safely
on their way 10 Australia. The
steamer took the disabled Inca in
tow. Prom there they will take
passage for los Angeles.
Mrs. WHITTIER In too happy 20 talk
She merely states that sho never Lost
faith that her husband would 10
rescued. Che sayu. however. she In 20
anxious 10 sec her husband that nhc
Will try to book passage for Homo
lulu, Hawaii and meet her husband
half way.
Mrs WHITTIER. her baby and tho
nine members Of the crew have more
or icas recovered from their awful
experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Mile. Camille La ForCue.

NEW YORK. Aprfl 3f.--Had you
match your library earpctf Or thai
your pet canary should change It's
color to harmonfzs with your new
spring curtalnsf Had you ever
heard Of gold sparrvvsi
Mia Camille Ia FcrTuA e
French ~ her name. has . studio
which she calls the ''Houss Of
Drcam&- into which 10 ftfie timid.
drzbcoiorcd cats canariss and
sornbcr sparruwx and out Of which
strut ceriss or midnight blue cats.
with brtsting trtcolored tails. and
birds Of hatik pattern. strange. mys
FERROUS and beautiful
These animals and birds are the
pets OF tho ultrafaahionabie-
Tiny Nile. Ia Forgue. who II yei-
SHARED and rs dreamy ~ her
name. says that even goldfish arc
not Eafc from the dye crazc. az the
water Is now being colorcd In many
shades
She says that her really happsest
moment comes when she gets little
stray sparrow and dips its wings In
gold.
They seem 70 happy 70 b beautl
fur she explainA
And what il her mcthodf How does
she make cats fur and birds wings
take the dye bath without injury?
Tint she says Is q trade secret.
and II cannot b told. but II II could.
Il would do the novice no good II
u q delicate operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Points Importance
of Sand Point Base

The Importance Of the aviation
base site at Sand Point and Of the
Bremcrton navy yard TO tho entire
Pacific Northwest was outlined by
County Commissioner Claud c. Ram.
say. speaking Thursday before the
Bremerton Chamber Of Commerce.
The Bremerton navy yard is the
key TO the defense Of the whole Pa.
cific coast. ramsay declared
Sand Point. the speaker said. has
been pronounced by military. naval
and aviation experts as the IDEAL 10
cation for an army and navy air
base for the Northwest Tho service
OF airships in war. he said, Is Just
beginning to be realized. and estab-
ilshment OF n government aviation
base at Sand Point viii be big
thing for this section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

titled 10 his property.
Mrs. Sawyer WAS tried and con.
victed OF second degree murder. but
one Of the Jurynen who found her
guilty later admitted he was No deaf
he could not hear the testimony. and
she war granted new trial. TO begin
May ..
II have never denied that sho,
my husband" said Mrs. Sawyer.
But the world knows why did IL
II wasn't TO get his money. because
he didn't have any. II was In self
defense.
1T was not untii after his death
that his inventions turned out TO be
valuable"
Sawyer was shot and killed after
"A violent quarrel with his bride In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

their motor boat home. the Hydah.
on Lake Union. May 10. 1920.
His inventions are number Of
motors OF a new type. The estate
Ii appraised at $4,000. a merely
nominal figure. the value OF the In
ventions as yet being unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

VANCOUVER, II. c.. CHARGED
with killing her twin babies. whose
father In said 10 be a white man,
Amy Adolph. 20. Indian gi1. acquit
ted OF murder charges by jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
HERE'S FIRST
MONEY BELT!
Il Was Blow Bandits Got
With Chinese "Safe"

JCNGHSTE1N. China. April IL
Chinese for years used lump silver
~ money. Carried IL In a bag for
swatting robbers over the head. But
mot now. Silver dollars take the
place OF lump silver. Most bandits
have been beheaded.
thus dies an ancient custom. I"
Gays Yee Lin. Chinese banker.
MANY thousand years ago. all Chi
1D money was made in shape Of
Z knife, for stabbing robbers. Value
depended on weight Of the metal. In
time, az these circulated In trade.
blade and handle broke off That
left third piece. the round guard
that kept users hand from slipping
down on the blade II was the fore
runner Of all colnaLs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
SEATTLE SHIP WRECKED
I.O.O.F. Celebrates
Birthday on Tuesday

The 1921 anniversary OF Odd Eel
iowship will be celebrated next Tues
day night under the auspices Of
Unity Encampment No. 2. at I. o.
o. r. Temple. 10th ave. and Pine ut
George Chamberlain. deputy grand
master OF the state ~ Washington.
will talk on Fifteen Minutes On Odd
Will talk on Fifteen Minutes on Odd
by half-hour concert by the Odd
Fellows band and several musical
and literary numbers. also popular
and oid-fashioncd dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
LOST OFF
|. COAST OF
| CUBA In
TYPHOON
Skipper Of Tiny Craft Gets
Ashore After Terrible
Battle With Seas

Cart Thomas brakes intrepid
ON. man ss-foot schooner. STR Fran.
els H.. has succumbcd to the seas
q last. II became known here to-
day.
OF Cape CorrionteS. Cuba. the
sturdy craft went down April :. ac-
cordln gto word reaching Seattle.
Capt Drake reached shore safely.
after a terrible battle with the seas.
II was the second tussic with the
elements that Capt Drake eueoun-
1f1nsd since he left Seattle. Novem-
Q. 1890. on n two-year cruise.
hGHTS LONG. HARD
1ATTi.E WITH WAVES
Hardly had ne settled to hts
course on the Pacific when angry
waves began 10 block his Journey.
All the way TO Long Beach. Cal.
he fought what developed into the
worst storm IN years. Waves noun
tain high beat him from his course
and forced him 20 run before the
storm a day and half. He was at
one time 500 miles Off shore.
Arriving at Long Beach 30 days
hauled his craft and set out for the
Panama canal. thru the gulf to the
Atlantic
Storms met him frequently. but
HIS boat pointed at both ends and
built for rough water. weathercd
them all until at last the sea collect
"a tn strength OF fthe shores Of
Cuha and began an onslaught In
which Il was ultimately victorious
The little craft. carrying two
hunks and fitted for four passengers
"a q cruise. was built at Sanwood.
wash. II was launched in March.
1890.
nRKS SECOND WRECK
CAPT. BRAKES CAREER
Its equipment consisted OF two
nasts and four sails with a spread
- 100 square feet and a Peerless
flvshorss power auxiliary enigma
IN hull was like . pilot boat and
ne sfern Ike . whale boat
The disaster represents the second
0wArtins Of Capt brakes cruiseA
On the Sir Francis l. Capt Drake
nailed alone from Seattle TO East
port, Ne, In 1915. only 70 Be wreck
- on the Mexican shore OF the Pa
enc coast on tia return trip
Following the wreck he was cap
enred By bandits. but obtained his
release and made his way back here
% build the craft that has at last
net odds too great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Dies, Shooting Horse;
Victim of Apoplexy

Will. shooting q horne at the
Union Bay Fuel eompany'A stables
Thur~day. II u. Bechtcii was
stricken with apopirxy. lie died
Thursday night at his home. $50
sTth ave. ~. W. without rcgaining
consciousness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Mother and Widow
of Murdered Man in
Battle for Estate

Whether Madge Anna Sawyer.
widow Of Howard l. sawyer. II en-
titled 10 HIS eNate tho she killed
him. In the legal question puzzling
John \. Jurey, Judge pro tenn. today.
The matter was argued In his pri-
vats office In tho Lowman building
and was taken under Amusement
Under ordinary circunstapces the
estate would go 10 the widow. Saw
x.x ~. fss a.. Gill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Filipinos Accused
of Robbing a jap

Accused Of having held up and rob
bed Jap in an alley in seaiue's Chi.
neHo quarter. A. Sarmirento. -. and
Felix yausr. -. F1lipInor. are held In
tali Friday on an open charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Hundreds Attend
Stuart Obseuuies

Funeral services Thursday for IL.
" stuart. vice president OF the Car
nation Miik Products Co. we're at.
tended by hundreds Of friends and
business anaociat.a Stuart was
killed In a fall In Vancouver, II. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

BALTIMORE. Md. - Oustave
Grossnan. geologist and petroleum
engineer. arrested on charges Of hav.
ing embezzicd $4,000 In Wyoming
oil operations He Is held for wyom-
ing authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
MOTHER AND WIDOW
FIGHT FOR ESTATE

Howard !. Sawyer. Sr.. Of Spokane.
and the dead mans mother. Mrs.
Charles Prathcr Of waila Walla. are
striving 10 take the estate from the
widow on the ground that because
rh. caused his death she In MOI en-.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Ia FOR sALE-AUToMoeILEs
Summer Is Here

DO WE BUY A GOOD USED CAR FROM CAL MESSNER OR DO WE SPEND OUR MONEY GOING TO SOME BEACH. WE THING THERE IS OVERWHELMING ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF THE FORMER. THINK IT OVER.
 WE HAVE JUST FINISHED PUT TING IN SHAPE THE BEST LOT OF USED CARS THAT WE HAVE EVER HAD IN OUR SHOW ROOM EVERY CAR HAS BEEN OVER HAULED IN OUR SHOP. NEW TOPS. NEW SEAT COVERS AND HIGH GRADE PAINT JOBS. WE HAVE NOT TRIED TO SEE HOW CHEAP WE COULD DO THIS WORK, BUT HAVE PLACED OUR SELVES IN YOUR POSITION AND HAVE HAD THE WORK DONE WITH THE IDEA IN MIND THAT SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS THE BEST ASSET TO ANY BUSINESS THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE READY FOR DELIVERY.
 Chandler-7- passenger high grade paint job (Pierce- Arrow gray). com pletely overhauled and new parts put in wherever needed; seat covers. new battery; looks very classy and runs like new
 Chandler - passenger Chummy roadster late 20 model and used very little. Cannot be told from a new car. To be sold for a little over one half price.
 Hudson - 7-passenger. block re bored. new pistons and rings; mair bearings scraped; completely over hauled and new parts added wherever needed; new cord tires. Just as goot
 as new for one-half the price. Oakland Roadster. A high grade snappy paint job: corduroy seat GOV
 CTS; mechanically in Al shape. Maxwell-Late model and mechani- cally perfect. One of the snappies
 paint jobs ever put on car. Maxwell Mechanically O. K. Sec
 it before it goes to the paint shop.
 Overland Four. Mechanically ready
 for the road. See it before we paint it.
 | We also have three Fords and one | Chevrolet which we will sell as i. | for bargain.
 l Arrangements are now practically completed for the banks to open. A l big bunch of cotton has been pur ! chased this week for better than 8 cents a pound If you cant buy :
 ear at least boy a horn CAL MESSNER l401 w. Adams. Phones l3S6-42l|
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
215 West Washington

GET YOU a homestead in Casa Grande Valley. Some good ones to take. Call at 530 West Washington any time If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

Large lot, on car line. also refrig- .,.ator for sale Phone 5471. n
 e0 ACRES. N. w, on paved road {; s,s.ced to sacrifice $190 per acre s55o0 cash. $500 per year. Phone 4s1O 767 E. Brill I
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS

FINE LOCATION, lot 75X140 paved street; one block from Central Ave, has garage, sidewalk and water con nected: sacrifice. Call lo2 East Will ,a4t. n