davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
BY JCNIUS
The Reason

The Reason
He was afraid OF failure,
SO II isn't hard to guess
Why he lived and died. fellow
Who had never Known success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
Napoleon III

The kids all love
My neighbor's brat
He has a glove
And ball and bat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-29
Dancing Party


A gala dancing party was rendered
the people of Doris Saturday even
ing at the Nights OF Pythias hall.
members OF the local literary club Of
ficiating as hosts and hostesses. A
midnight luncheon was served after
which dancing continued until three
o'clock. Music was furnished by Miss
Bailey from Macdoel and Mr.. Rich
ardson and Mr.. Coe OF Doris.
Doris Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Hagelstein,
accompanied by Mr.. Chesley Stow,
Mrs. Hagelstein's father, who is VI
Ing from his home at Watsonville,
Calf. drove to the Harry Mitchell
ranch Sunday where they spent the
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell.
DR.. Fred Westerfeld and Herman
Foster were among klamath Falls
participants at the Sunday rabbit
drive at Mt, Hebron.
Mrs. Rose Mckenzie has returned
to Doris after spending a few days
visiting at Weed.
Rasmus Lunvik is confined to the
Doris Hospital with rheumatism
that affects his feet and legs. He has
been suffering for several days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

,ooo roads are the highways to prosperity.
 It is hard to have hot time without cold leash.
 We could be prosperous without money if we didn't know didn't have it.
 fast young man keeps about three laps ahead of his salary most of the time
 It's hard work fo girl to keep her hands soft and pretty she would like and still do her duty by her mother
 A New York physician says chewing tobacco will ward off typhoid fever Typhoid fever is dangerous than thought 1t was.
 There are lot of men who think they know than the boss and who have had better opportunities start with than the boss had
 The more person becomes puffed up with OCT ween. ing sense of his own importance, the likely is to exhibit insane jealousy else gathers few laurels.
 Onions and sour milk advertised conducive to long life. Anyone who obtains nourshment from diet like that and then attempts associate with his fellow ought to be chloroformed at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

Capitalizing "organized" charity with an expensive overhead of salaried highbrows and professional "chartists' doesn't work Okla homa City only raised $37 ,O0O of $85OOO de mandcd. Every "cau5e" will have to stand on its own bottom. We cannot syndicate socita tion for good purposes. Let ali go bacl, to .hc good old plan. Everybody for himself and the old nick take the hindmost, is not the worst phil, osophy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

Tn" Roman mpcror who would appoint mo on" but relatives to offices, limited to ncpI- cwS, Cn"potcs), was unanimously assassinatcd. In Washington q suit has been brought to test the right of public official to appoint his wife aS his deputy. The general practice of employing members of the family in public offices and in the legislature is believed to be one of the caus 's of high taxes. Too often d politician has very little control over his fam- lily and cannot make them do an honest days work at home or for the taxpayers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

The first big ep toward restoration of Amer ican prosperity is to put Liberty Bonds at par That would start credits, stocks and bonds on up the grade. IL would release billions of froz- cn credits and make money easier to get. That s the first thna the Harding administration should do If that were done gold would come back into crcrIaton. Foreign trade would pick up. So I,ng as our national securities, largely in the hands of millions of citicns, are dragging at a discount everything else will drag.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
EMBARGO ON DYES
 REJECTED BY HOUSE
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July %. The house rejected on q final vote tn, three year dye embargo in the Ford ney tariff bill It adopted an amend ment to put crude oil and asphalt on the free list; increased the rates on zinc ore from ten to twenty per cent; zinc from a fourth to half q cent a pound; ore from one to one and a half cents a pound.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
Voice of the Alaska Press

The editorials in the Juneau Capital read like those of the deunct readers are net only becoming suspicious but also disgusedVadez Miner
 The women had close call in Oregon but the amend to allow them jurors has been officially declared, passed by majority of 617 In Alaska they will vote next the proposition whether they wish to v If they say yes legislature will then be eXpecoa the legislation necessary accord thm the dsired priyelege-,uneau Capital.
 The arrival Of the Victoria with 440 passengers on board again gives the lie to the msrepresentave Nomes alleged decadence spread broadcast the states last fall in effort discredit this district the of the outside world. This is approximately the same number that departed in the October and is made up of practically the individuals These deute wholly the declarations nthe stories referred to that few of the people who left fall would return and that there nothing Nome owing to the mineral deposits section being work ed out-NOme Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire the First Bank of Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

For Rent-Furnished rooms with bath, over Northern Club. Apply up- stairs. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Mister" whined the beggar, will you give q poor man something for drink"
 You bet l will" said the pedes- trian, brghtening. How much have you got with you?"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

Roosevelt is gone; Wilson has left his place on the pedestal partly because he let his foot slip and partly because he was dragged down by partisan passion, and Bryan has been left behind by the times. Still there is Billy Sur day to save the nation
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-THREE WOMEN HER ring gibbers. Apply Blum ONeill
 Co. 1S-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

The initiative and "cfercndum-is fine thing. Ii converts d state government into debating society instead of business organization. Talk is expensive.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-22

thing for which the American system of govern ment has always stood. This is the practical state of the case no matter what its theoretical phases my be-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
POTATO GROWERS ACT

Progress toward a workable basis
for cooperative action was revealed
at the second conference of repre-
sentatives of the potato growers or
CARNATIONS of New Jersey, at the
offices of the State Federation OF
County Boards of Agriculture on
October "a.
Following the request of the dele
gates at their former meeting, DR..
Frank APP, secretary of the feder-
alton, presented for their consider
atoms five possible schemes where
by the different organizations could
combine forces for the purpose OF
marketing the potato crop more eff
%ficiently. The scheme most favored
was the incorporation into the es-
tablished exchanges of the CO.
operative selling feature.
A committee was appointed, con-
sisting of one member from each as
ISOLATION. to work out a plan based
on this principle.
The organizations represented in
the movement are the Monmouth
County Farmers Exchange, the
Monmouth County Cooperative As
ISOLATION, the South Jersey Farmers
Exchange, the Burlington County
Supply and Produce Company. the
Beverly Cooperative Growers Asso-
citation, the Hightstown Giant Pota-
to Growers Association. the Mercer
County Cooperative Association and
the Mercer County Potato Growers
Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
JAM ESBURG

Charles Strubel, superintendent Of
the Prudential Insurance Company
Of the Freehold district, spent Tues
day in town.
Robert Yetman, Jr.. at a hearing
before Justice of the Peace William
Paxton al borough hall Monday
night, was held under $500 bail for
appearance before the September
grand jury. charged by Edward
Linke with assault and battery.
Yetman waived a hearing before a
justice from South River, who is
sued the complaint and admitted the
charge but pleaded self-defense.
According to the testimony Yetman
rented a barn from Linke and on
payment for rent a dispute arose
that led to the alleged attack by
Yetman. Linke was accused of then
calling for his wife to get his gun TO
shoot Yetman when the latter
knocked Linke unconscious for two
hours and DR.. John l.. Suydam re-
vived Linke after considerable diff
Guilty. Yetrhan while overseas won
the championship as a pugilist in
his company in the heavyweight d.
vision.
Miss Mary Marquis. of New York
City, spent the weekend with her
aunt AMI uncle. William H.. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton /. Voorhees,
have returned from an auto trip to
the Berkshire Mountains in Massa-
chusetts that took them several
hundred miles with no mishaps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Science Service

In order to lessen the injuries and
damages caused by fine particles of
dust which lodge in the lungs of
miners, st~one-cutters and metal
polishers, MI. A. C.. Fieldner of the
national bureau of mines has re-
Gently instituted a series of interest
ing Investigations with various types
of respirators at Pittsburg.
Stone dusts and metal dusts are
responsible for pulmonary troubles
among workers in these industries
and cause many deaths.
Many conditions exist which make
it impossible to eliminate these
dusts, and in such cases respirators
have to be worn by the workmen.
These respirators are mostly of
the pig snout" type that form a
cap of metal, rubber or cloth owe
the mouth and nostrils sc as to eff
feet air filtration through a sponge,
paper. fabric or metal gauZe.
Little is known of the merits of
the different filters used for respira-
tors, and workmen often prefer to
protect themselves with a towel or
handkerchief tied around the face.
The tests which the Bureau OF
Mines is now conducting feature the
filtering ,of compose tobacco smoke
and fine mineral dust suspended In
the air with different materials. The
relative effectiveness of the different
filters is being studied as we'll as
their resistance to the passage of
air and their tendencies to clog.
This datum is being used for the
perfection and design OF more eff
cient respirators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
SALE OF RARE BOOKS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

OF peculiar interest to Perth AM
boy people Is the sale at auction to-
morrow of a collection of rare books
and pamphlets through the Heart
man Auction Company. Offices are in
the Raritan building. Included in
the volumes to be offered r several
works by William Dunlap. n of the
pioneer American playwrights and
artists.
Mr.. Dunlap was born in Perth AM
boy in 1866, lived here during the
Revolutionary War, and after his
death at New York in 1889 his body
was brought back to this city for
burial. During his lifetime MI. Dun
lap wrote many plays and also trans
lated a number of German plays into
English. In addition to this he ex-
ecuted portraits and sketches which
placed him in the front rank of ar
lists of his period.
This sale is to be held at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning at the Of
fees of the Hartman Company on
the fourth floor of the Raritan build
ing. Mr.. Heartman, a recognized
authority on rare American books
and pamphlets, will conduct the auc-
ton. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
TOTTENvILLE

Miss Helen Smith with Miss Flor
ence Dow, both nurses in training al
the Post Graduate Hospital in Man
haitian, were the guests of the latter's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George Dow
yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frerichs has re-
turned home after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson
Of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. H. Gerbaulet spent yester-
day with friends in the Bronx.
Harry Mosher, Of Rockaway
street, returned yesterday from the
Post Graduate Hospital, where he
underwent an operation recently.
Mrs. Lena Cole has returned to
New Dorp after visiting her brother
William ID. Frerichs, Sr.
Mrs. George Vollmer, of Barnard
avenue is confined to her home i'll
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Doty, for
mer residents have taken up their
residence at Whithall. N. Y.
A brush fire at Amboy road and
Station avenue, Pleasant Plains, gave
the firemen of Isl engine company
a two mile run at noon yesterday,
The cause was unknown n NO
damage done.
Bentley Lodge, No. $40. Odd Eel
lows, conferred the first degree on a
candidate Monday night.
A card party will follow a short
meeting of Welcome Council. No. 80,
Daughters of America, tomorrow
night at Odd Fellows Hall. Games
will start at S:45 o'clock. A num-
Der of prizes will be awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Great Work Done By Motor
Corps During Past Year

Corps were as follows; thirty-seven
trips TO Newark; six to Elizabeth;
sir to Railway; two TO Chrome; two
to Springfield; eleven to Bonnie
Burn Sanatorium: ten to Fox Hills
Hospital; two to Hopewell; one to
Red Bank: two to South Amboy;
one to New Brunswick and one to
Metuchen.
These figures in a vague way rep
csc the work done by the corps.
In making thirty-seven trips to
Newark, often four or five crippled
children were taken at one time to
o~rthopedic clinics. In many cases
it has been necessary for members
of the Motor Corps or Mrs. Isabel
Gould, the Red Cross worker, to
carry the children long distances
from inaccessible homes. The Red
Cross ambulance has been called on
some very urgent cases. In in
slant the doctor said at one time
that he felt a woman's life could be
saved If she could be taken to a
nearby city and receive the atten-
ton of an eminent physician.
Through the efforts of the corps.
the patient was taken to the hos
pital just as the surgeon himself
arrived. an operation performed and
the health of the woman restored.
The trips to Bonnie Burns Hospi-
tai are made in cooperation with
the Middlesex County Anti-Tuber-
culosis League. Every time the cars
have gone to the Fox Hills Hospital
they have carried good cheer for
the wounded soldiers in the form
of home made cakes, smokes, read
ing matter and other things which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

over 5000 miles were covered by
the Motor Corps of the local Red
Cross in the past year in its jour
neys o. assistance for the destitute,
the Ill and the unfortunate. Under
the captaincy of Mrs. Charles
Seguine invaluable work has been
accomplished by a small band of
women who have been faithful In
all emergencies. With the approach
of the annual roll call the activities
of this little band have been brought
to the fore as a great part of the
Red Cross work. and special credit
is given it by the council.
The officers are Captain Bertha
Seguine, Lieutenant Jean Shull and
Second Lieutenant Helen Bechtel.
The reserve list consists of Mrs,
| George w. Fithian and Miss Mary
Dickson. The auxiliary Is made up
| of Mrs. Harry Golenbock. Mrs. Sam
uel Henry and Mrs. William Penn
berton. On the reserve list are Mrs.
Arthur Stern. Miss Catherine Her.
bert. Miss Lydia Olsen. Miss Ruth
Pratt, Miss Jane Warren, Miss
Myrtle Warren and Mrs. Alfred
Mathiasen.
The trips made by the Motor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
RED CROSS BRANCH
WORKING FOR HOSPITAL

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 9:-The
Fifth Ward Branch of the Rich
mond Chapter of the American Rec
Cross. of which Miss Laura b. Yet
man is at the head, is continuing its
work both for the Richmond Memo
rial Hospital at Prince Bay and for
the big base hospital at Fox Hills,
now under the supervision of the
United States Public Health Service.
Each week it's members gather TO
make surgical dressings and other
things the same as during the war.
During the past year they have made
up and sent to the Memorial Hospi-
tai 1906 assorted surgical dress
ings and they have contributed to
the hospital 500 yards of gauze, 500
pounds of absorbent cotton, 80
pounds of non-absorbent cotton,
one bundle-end of heavy sheeting,
one pair of clutches. The branch
has also made EOS garments for the
European Relief Committee of the
Richmond County Chapter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
BIG D SESSION
HELD AT JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Nov. 9:-Pride of
Mechanics Home Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. were host to
$50 members of their membership
and visiting members Monday night
when a district meeting was held.
The local lodge was honored by the
visitation of the staff of membership
of the state officers.
Members of the local lodge and of
the district had words to say of en-
enlargement that told of the in
creased interest in the affairs of the
order.
State Councillor Mrs. Gertrude
Romary. of Ridgewood. addressed
the members in an educational talk
derived from membership in the or
der; State Vice Councillor Lewis, of
Trenton, spoke along lines hat gave
encouragement for an increased
membership; State Associate Coun-
cillor Mrs. Louilla Ralph, of Nights
town; National Representative Mrs.
%Staunton. of Jersey City; National
Treasurer Rellstab made addresses
in which they dwelt on the work of
their departments that showed a
spirit of progress in the order.
A social hour was spent following
the speechmaking and the good and
welfare committee served rzfresh-
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
METUCHEh

Mrs. Edgar Campbell gave a Jap
anese luncheon to twelve of her
friends at her home. The guests
were seated at small tables and the
favors and decorations were minia-
ture umbrellas. lanterns and paper
dolls. The rooms were decorated
with cut flowers of many colors and
the hostess looked charming in
black canton crepe.
Mrs. William Mckenzie gave a
dinner party and dance at her home
Saturday evening to celebrate a
birthday of Miss Abel. Sixteen young
people were present to enjoy this
most delightful affair.
Miss Almeda johnson entertained
the Bridge Club of the younger set
at her home on Hillside avenue Fri
day evening. All members were
present and a few guests and prizes
were won by Mrs. Howard Thomp-
son and Miss johnson, Messrs. Clin-
ton Rowland and Jack Conner. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were served.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Letson of Stelton.
DR.. and Mrs. Fenton have gone
South for a vacation.
MI. and Mrs. George Litterst have
closed their home on Middlesex ave
nue. to spend the winter months with
Mrs. George Williams.
Mrs. H.. b. johnson entertaine1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prickett, Mr.
and Mrs. William Dinwiddie and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Edgar at dinner
Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. William Dinwiddie
left home today to spend several
weeks in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds with
a party of friends motored to Bear
Mountain and West Point, Tuesday.
The Luncheon Auction Club met
Monday with Mrs. William McKen-
zie. After a dainty three course
luncheon the game of auction was
Kelly.
Mrs. Edward Morris will enter
tain the Saturday Evening Club at
her home this week.
The women of the Presbyterian
church are arranging for a bazaar to
be held in the church parlors early
in December.
Mrs. briggs and Miss Harriet
briggs have returned from their
summer home at Deal Beach.
Mrs. Fred Whitiker and young
daughters returned home Saturday
after a three months visit In Ger
many and France.
The Legion will give a dance at
the High School Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greasen
were week end guests of relatives in
Newark.
Miss Almeda johnson vas a week
end guest of Miss Ruth Pratt, Of
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Ely and son have been visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Edward Bur-
roughs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN RICHMOND
CahiII Elected Borough Pres.
ident; Ernest Frerichs De-
feated for the Assembly

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 9.-The en-
tire Democratic ticket in the bor-
ough and county of Richmond, like
the other five boroughs of the great
e. city rolled up large majorities
for the various candidates at the
election yesterday. Mayor Hylan at
the head of the ticket received one
of the largest majorities that any
candidate has ever received on sta
ten Island. 1t is estimated that II
will reach 10000. The other city
offices received nearly as many
votes.
Matthew j. Cahill, the Democratic
leader for borough president, was
elected over former Senator George
Cromwell, the Experimentation
candidate by a large majority, said
to reach almost that of Mayor Hy-
lam
William L. Vaughan of Fisher ave.
nue., Tottenville, Democrat, was
elected over Assemblyman Ernest v.
Ererichs. of Amboy road, Tottenville'
running for reelection. on the Re-
publican Coalition ticket.
Assemblyman Frerichs was elect
ed a year ago when the big landslide
for the Republicans took place and
it Is believed that his votes in the
assembly with the Miller forces was
his political downfall. All three
Democratic aldermen are elected,
w. T. Warren in the sixty-third dis
trict; John J.. O'Rourke in the sixty
fourth, and Edward J.. Atwell in the
sixty-fifth district. The latter is the
representative from this end of the
island.
Deputy Fire Commissioner Harry
Rudolph, Democrat, Is the mex
sheriff. He defeats Spire Pitou, who
ran on the Republican ticket. Pitou
was elected by the Democrats sever.
al years ago, but this time ran on
The opposite ticket. The fifth ward
of the borough of Richmond, which
includes this end of the island, gave
Hylan 1920 against the vote of Cur
ran of iii. Frerichs was defeated
in the eight districts here by 207,
FTrerichs 1899.
In the vote for supreme court
Judge, Supreme Court Judge Frank
&. Cannon, Jr., Republican, is high
ran. He received 1923 votes and
is running mate, Henry E. Lewis
received 1880. Mitchell May. Demo
Crat, the opponent of the latter, re.
ceived 1921, being one majority, and
William F. Hagarty, Democrat. re
ceived 1895 votes.
Hylan's great majority on Slater
Island is attributed to his friendli'
ncss to the borough during his past
four years in giving the island al
that it asked for during his frs
Term. The removal of the garbage
plant Immediately after taking Office
and promising that it would not b.
again opened. the municipal trolley'
md the trackless trolleys were also
4 great factor in his election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
How To
R~evitalizeW ornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty Of good.
rich. red blood Of the kind that organic iron
Nuxated ~Iron-helps make. huxated Iron 10 like
Theron IN your blood and ike the ironinspinach.
lentils and apples, while metallic iron 10 iron
just as it comes from the action Of strong acids
en- iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure
the teeth nor upset the stomach; 1t is an en-
tirelydifferentthing fromordinarymetailic iron.
1t quickly helps make rich. red blood. revitalize
WORKOUT. exhausted nerves and give you new
strength d energy. Over 1000 600 people
annual. = using it, Beware OF substitutes.
Always ii.s.st upon having genuine organic iron
-Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters NJ. on
every tablet. Sold by all druggists In tablets
only-never in liquid form
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
SENTENCE IMPOSED ON
TWO OPERATING STILL

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. County
Judge j. Harry Herman. sitting in
county court, imposed sentences
npon two offenders found guilty who
faced him. Barbara Vukeke. who
vas charged with operating a still.
was placed on probation. 1t was
brought out that she had manufac-
tured liquor for her personal use.
Stanley Musinski was given thirty
days in the county Jail at Richmond
for operating a still. 1t was alleged
that he had endeavored to sell the
liquor which he manufactured. Both
were represented by Arthur Simon
son. Judge Herman sternly repre-
manded the couple and emphasized
the evils in the home made liquor.
The man was said to have children
soliciting sales for his liquor and the
Justice dwelt upon this as most con-
temptible.