davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
REPORTS COMING IN
ON THE ROLL CALL
County May Go Over The Top
In The Recent Red
Cross Drive

Mr.. II. S. Workman, president of the
Knox county chapter of the American
Red Gross, announced today that re.
ports coming in from over the county
giving results of the recent roll call
arc most satisfactory and that the re-
ceipts may exceed those of last year
Complete figures will be announced by
the local chapter of the Red Cross in a
short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
meter EXP[ODES;
MAN IS INJURED
Harry Simmons, Employed By
Ohio Fuel Supply Co.
Severely Injured

Harry Simmons, of Elizabeth street,
who is employed by the Ohio Fuel
Supply Co., was severely injured Mon
day afternoon when u gas meter upon
which he was working exploded
Pieces Of the iron hit Simmons In the
face: badly decorating him. He was
given surgical attention by DR.. Sing
rey, .,,.., !. ....t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
A Woman Wrote Tho SANDY News,
Minn., December 10, ~ Follows:

'Ifany ysubscribenask whaty tyouthink Of Rat-Snap.
cell them lis thc bes, rat extesniastor know. Rats
we're taking eggs oats corn; had full swing n our
cellar. fused Rat-Snap for two days and rats have
tcompletely." Threesizes 3Sc. .6scs u 2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
r. w. Pitkin.
Kolly & Mitchell.
Thes. Z. Taugher.
Mt. Vernon Farmers Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09

The Latter Of human Kindness, EhH
English Paper-Rlain cook wanted
for the country, One who can milk q
COW and Christian preferred.-
Boston Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-09
YOUR MONEY,
Is a Loyal Friend Whose
Services You Can Not Af-
ford To Lose.

|. You are apt to lose these services
In two ways.
!. Letting money remain idle.
;. Investing 1t without due regard
to its security.
1. In the long run you Will find
). That our 5% interest with the Sc.
curity which you will enjoy here
g. Is the best investment policy.
7. Safety is the main thing.
3. The Buckeye State Building &
Loan Co., Rankin Bldg, 22 West
Gay st., Columbus, o.
0. $500, 100000 ready to loan on homes
In Columbus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. L. r. wiliit,s departed this
morning for Talent. Oregon. where
she will spend the next few months
with relatives. returning to hei
homo here in the early spring.
DR.. e. p. Estock. who for the
past few months has acted in the
capacity OF government physician
at Yainax, left on the morning
train for California. where he ex,
poets TO locate and engage in pri.
vate practice.
Captain II. L. Calkins returned
last night from California, where
he has been for the past few weeks
While away Captain Calkins Wis,
ited In Santa Rosa. Eureka, San
Francisco and other Cal!fornia
cities.
Louis Ault, who spent several
days here, left yesterday by car
for Odessa.
Mrs. James A. Howarth is shop.
ping here today from her home a,
the klamath Agency.
W. Il. seehorn left this morning
for San Francisco after several
days spent here attending to bust.
ness affairs and visiting with old
friends.
Mrs. William spiker was a pas,
senger on the morning train, bound
for San Jose and San Francisco
where she will make an extended
visit.
e. L. silvers of the Klamath
Agency arrived in the city last
night, and Is stopping at the White
Pelican hotel for couple of day.
while he transacts business here.
A. .. Rhodes Of San Francisco
arrived last night and is attendin,
TO business affairs here today.
H. D, swstiand. ]. J. Flynn ant
H. d. Briggs are ell registered n
the white Pelican hotel from Port
land today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07

week In town from his ranch below
Merrill.
Thomas Lang, an extensive cattle
owner OF this county, is in town to-
day from the Reservation.
L. p. Michael. who resides near
Hildebrand. drove In for few
days visit in the county seat yes
terdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hammond are
business visitors In the county seat
today from their home at Merrill.
Mrs. Grimshaw is here from Mer-
rill for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. II. II. Edmonds, proprietor
OF the Fort Klamath hotel, is In
town on shopping tour.
X. l.. willard OF San Francisco,
arrived last night and is attending
to business affairs here totay.
T. J. Jackson. popular owner OF a
department store in Fort klamath.
is spending few days in the
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Mortenson
left this morning for the south.
where they will spend an indefi-
mite time.
Prentice Puckett. OF hunting
fame, " here this week. from the
Puckett ranch near Odessa.
F. w. Herrin, president OF the
Oregon Wool and Mohair Growers
Cooperative association, is here
from Ashland to attend the an
nual Farm Bureau meeting.
Walter @. West, klamath Indian
agent, is here for two-days bust
ness visit from the Agency.
George w. strowbridge came In
from Chiloquin yesterday, and is
transacting business with local
merchants today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07
BONUS DECISION MAY
BE HANDED DOWN TO-DAY

SALEM. Or. Dec. IA decision
In the so-called bonus case probably
will be handed down by the Oregon
supreme court hero today,
This action was filed In the Multi
nomah county circuit court by the
commander OF Portland post, Ameri-
can Legion. to test the constitution
ality OF the law. Governor olcott and
other members OF the world war vet
erans' state aid commission were
named as defendants. The case was
appealed to the supreme court on a
demurrer to the complaint filed by
The defendants, and upheld by the
lower court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07

Frank @. Davis is a booster for
the 1925 worlds fair, who Is a
guest at the White Pelican hotel
today.
The party given last night at
Lyceum hall proved to be a huge
! success, being well patronized, and
the guests enjoyed an interesting
evening at cards. Mrs. Fred Hous.
ton. who was In charge OF the af-
fair, proved a charming fostess.
her presence lending greatly to the
success of the party.
A. Kalina Is a county seat visitor
today from Malin. where he is a
prosperous merchant.
Paul Breitenstein, a pioneer OF
this section. who for tie past
month has been seriously Ill at a
local hospital, appeared on the
street yesterday for the first time
since becoming Ill.
II. f. Bradbury was in town yes
terday for the purpose o. attend
ing the Water Users m letting In
the afternoon.
Marion Nine drove In from Swan
Lake Valley yesterday and attend
ed the American Legion meeting
held here last evning.
A. w. Shur and family spent yes
rdsy In town from their home
near Worden.
J. l., Shirk and wife are county
| seat visitors this week from their
large ranch on the Upper Lake.
Francis J. Bovine. prominent
rancher in the Bonanza district,
was in town yesterday transact
ing business with local merchants.
Ice, which has been FORMING for
the last three days on the Upper
klamath lake, has completely sewed
up navigation, and It 10 doubtful
whether 1t will break again this
winter sufficiently for boats to be
run. The mail was carried to the
Recreation postoffice yesterday by
car.
| J. Frank Adams is spending the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07
son AND HEIR ARRIVES
AT THE BELDING HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Don Beldins, i7+3
Melrose. are being congratulated
today upon the birth Of a ~ pound
baby boy. born at ll:26 this morn
ing at Blackburn hospital. Both
the mother and child were doing
well. II was reported by Or. Il. ID.
Lamb, who attended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07
GUILD MEETING

st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will
hold its regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Il. d. Lamb. 1871
High street. tomorrow Thursday
afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Lamb will
be assisted by Mrs. Hardin Carter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07
FOREST FIRE ASSOCIATION
MOVES TO NEW OFFICES

The offices OF the Klamath-Lake
Counties Forest Fire association
have been moved from Conger ave-
nue. to the Winters building. whore
they will be maintained at least
until spring. 1t was announced to-
day by Jack Kimball, head Of that
organization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07
TOYS:

DOLLS OF all kinds and descriptions
at price to iii any pocket book
Perkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07

For Girls.
Perkins Furniture House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-07

This is the first time in two years that we
have been able to secure stock Of the re-
nowned Luxite Hose sufficient to meet the
demands of this community. We now have
a full complete line and, it is going to be
sacrificed at prices that speak for them
selves.
Reg. value price, $3.50. Sale Price $2.l5
Reg. value price S2OO.....Sale Price $l.4s
Reg. value price Sl.5O...... Sale Price $l.l5
Reg. value price Sl25......Sale Price $0.95
What would be more acceptable as
Christmas gift than pair of these Hose?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19


It might be said that there are various
kinds Of education, including in table
manners and boarding a street car. but
this particular kind of education is rab-
bit education, having to do with instruc-
ton along the lines of approaching MIR.
Bunny when he is served up for lunch a
Ia salad At the Indiana Independent
Fanciers' Association show, at which
''TRbby" is exhibited In prepared and
unprepared state, in Tomlinson Hall
this week there are $50 exhibitors from
New York. Michigan. Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Missouri, Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana
who are eontending for various ribbons
and cups. The most popular styles at
the show this year consist of long ears
and short fuzzy tails. Ears are being
worn either standing up or lying fat and
coats may be short fur or long fur, ac-
cording 10 individual taste.
The latest and most striking style is
a combination suit worn by the Dutch
rabbits. The general effect gained when
Mr. Rabbit sits on his launches is that
Of q white waist and dark rOmpers. When
the combination suit is white and black
he Is a Dutch Black rabbit; when his
rompers are gray he is Dutch Gray
rabbit and when his teddies are brown
he is a Dutch Brown rabbit. For deco
ration he wears his ears and head In
colors to match his suit and sports a
white nose.
Now. a Himalaysn rabbit is an aristo-
cratic member Of the rabbit family who
looks down on his poor cotton tall re-
lations. His dress suit consists of an all
white surDlfce with trimmings OF black
on nose and ears.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Purchasing Agents Prepare
for National Meeting.

The ClaypOOl Hotel was made head
quarters for the annual convention of the
National Association OF Purchasing
Agents, to be held here Oct. II, IL ans
13 by the Purchasing Agents Association
Of Indiana at the monthly meeting at tho
Chamber of Commerce last night. Dwight
s. Ritter, President of the State associa-
ton and member OF the national execu-
tive committee, will attend a meeting of
the committee in St Louis Friday and
Saturday at which plans for the 'conven-
tion win be developed.
The State association appointed a COM
mittee to confer with the railroads about
obtaining one and one-half rates for
round-trip tickets for delegates to the
national meeting. Four reels of motion
pictures, showing operations Of q large
iron manufacturing plant, were shown.
The next meeting will be held Feb. 10.
Besides making convention plans the
national executive committee at st. LOuis
will discuss a number of matters Of i'm
port1nce to the nations business welfare,
Mr.. Ritter said. Among these is n
proposal that all members Of the ma
honal association shall be urged to buy
judicially at this time instead of re
framing from all buying SO that the
market viii not be broken to pieces, and
another that a national exchange for OBJ
solete stock. similar to those being op-
Grated in several large cities, including
Indiana polls, be established. The pur-
chasing agents feel that manufacturers
and merchants are going to have to clean
their shelves of dead stock before the real
Industrial reconstruction can be com
pleted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
INDORSE BONUS
IN MINNESOTA
State Representatives for
Legion Compensation Plan.

The House Of Representatives Of Min
nesota has adopted a resolution urging
the United States Senate to pass the
American Legion's adjusted compensa-
ton measure, known as the Fordney
hill, which was passed by Congress at
its last session and now 10 pending be
fore the Senate Finance Committee, 1t
was announced at legion. national head
quarters today.
Reports received by Lemuel Bolles, ma
tional adjutant Of the legion, indicate
the Minnesota Senate also will adopt the
resolution, making that State the sec
ond in the Union specifically to urge en-
Hctmeut of the leglon's compensation
plan.
The Oregon Legislature unanimously
passed like resolution a few days ago.
1t is expected numerous other States
Will take similar action, twelve already
having officially approved the principle
of adjusted compensation by providin &
compensation to men and women who
served with the American military sno
naval forces during the World War In
the nature Of so-called State bonus,
payable from State funds and based on
length Of service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Col. I'D. 1.'+..),.l...5=.
U1N /JN\ IUINIl\ ETt>
"Dape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up
Quit blowing and snu1llng! A dose Of
"Papes Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up any cold
The very first dose opens clogged nos
trils and the air passages Of the head
stops nose running relieves the head
ache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick
sure, and costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance. tastes
nice. contains no quinlne-Insist upon
Pape's Advertisements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
2 WOMEN GIVEN
6 MONTHS TERMS
Child Neglect Charges Follow
Wild Party.

Mrs. Marie Jenkins. formerly of 2622
Schurmann avenue, and Iris Ellis. u
North Garfield avenue, today were under
sentences of six months at the womans
prison and 800 fines each, as the result
Of judgments rendered by Judge Frank
Lahr OF Juvenile Court late yesterday.
The two women were arrested follow
ing the revelations made at Wild party
at 1922 Schurmann avenue. shortly be-
fore Christmas, where several "mys-
teriOus" shots were fred. Following
the breaking up of this party. George
Winkler. former member OF the morals
squad. resigned from the police depart
ment when It was reported that Winkler
was involved
Mrs. jenkins was arrested on charges
OF neglecting her infant child and the
Iris woman was charged with contribut-
ing to child neglect. Judge Lahr consid-
cred only the evidence concerning the neg
lect Of the child, who was made ward
OF the court pending the placing OF the
child in the home Of relatives
According to the police. Mrs. jenkins
wss formerly Marie Harris. who was re
spOnsble for the arrest Of many persons
about five years ago in q wineroom at
Ohio street and Capitol avenue. Pending
the hearing Of this case. the woman dis
appear red and the charges we're dismissed
in Criminal Court
Mrs. jenkins arrest was made follow
ing the affair on Schurman avenue, but
the charges against the Ellis woman were
made following an arrest at the Garfield
avenue address. Statutory charges are
pending against both women In city
court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
SOME WONDERFUL STYLES IN COMBINATION SUITS OUT

IL ~iS
so he put it on in spots. He might at
least have put the spots on at even in
tervals and Of equal thickness.
The members of the royal family are
not the only ones "of quality" at least
not when the Flemish black and gray
specimens have anything to say on the
subject Flemish rabbits have a habit
OF looking you over arrogantly.
But rabbits are not the whole cheese"
at the show. Right up In the center Of
attention is a nice long cage of cavies.
a cavy, according to Webster, is "any
one Of a family Of short tailed, rough
haired, hystricomorphous rodents in
other words, guinea pig. Said cavy
resembles a baby rabbit.
Color schemes In CAVES consist of Eng
fish white, English red, English brown.
English black, English Hlmalayan, Golden
Agonti and English tort and white. An
English tort and white guinea pig 10 a
wonderful object to gaze upon He CON
sists OF few inches of diameter. He Is
divided into three portions, his nose and
race and tail being white, his front legs
and back brown and his girdle black
In addition to the CAVES and rabbits a
Few cats wandered into the cages in one
corner Of the hall. Strange to say, only
blue Persisns and orange Persians are
attending the show.
Lest too many tongue tied animals
participate in the contest the show has
also been opened to birds, the majority
OF which are canaries, with d pink
headed parrot and a green bodied one
thrown In for good measure.
The exhibition, which is open from
. a. IN. to 10 p. In. will continue until
Sunday evening. Prizes win be awarded
in all classes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Bond Signing Quiz
May Go to Grand Jury

William P Evans, prosecuting attor-
uey. was considering a request Of the
board Of public safety that the activities
of three men who have been signing
bonds Of defendants In city court be in
yestigated by the Marion County grand
jury today.
The board stated that Ira Holmes. an
attorney, William n. Hyde, colored, and
Joseph Foppiana have been signing
bonds secured by property which does
not belong to them.
Chief OF Police Jerry Kinney was
ordered not to accept bonds signed by
any OF these men and the same informa
ton was placed before Judge Walter
Pritchard Of city court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
FIRE RATES UP
AGAIN FRIDAY
National BOardman to Meet
With Safety Body.

Further discussion Of the proposal Of
the board of public safety that Indian
apolis be given a higher classification In
the matter of FIRE hazards that lower In
surance rates may be IN force will be
had at conference OF the board with
f. K. Townsend, travelling representative
OF the National Board Of Fire Underwrit-
ers, and e. NJ. Sellers, manager Of the
Indiana inspection bureau, to be held at
the city hall at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Several weeks ago the board met with
the insurance men and received from
them an outline OF improvements in the
fire department which they said would
have to be made before the city could
hope to be advanced from the third to
the second classification. The board CON
tended that when improvements coutem-
plated or under way at that time were
completed tlsrt-~5he city would be entitled
70 the better rafting.
1t is understood this position viii be
resumed and the argument pressed ut
Fridays conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Women Start Today
on Hop to Capital

OMAHA, Neb. Jan 19.--Mrs II. H.
Wheeler and Mrs. Draper Smith. Ne
braska graudmothers, Who will endeavor
70 set a precedent In American politics
by flying 70 Washington with Nebraska's
electoral vote. we're making anal prepA-
ratloHs for their trip today. Because It
was impossible to obtain a large plane
they will travel In separate planes
Mrs Wheeler viii leave Lincoln at 8
a. m. Thursday. flying TO Omaha. where
she viii be Joined by Mrs, Smith. Their
machines will then proceed together East
ward. The distance is approximately
1900 miles. They expect TO reach Wash
ington before Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Revere Motor Car Co.
Declared Solvent

finding Of solvency in the bank
ruptcy proceedings instituted against the
Revere Motor Car CORPORATION Of Logans-
port. three weeks ago, was made Ia Fed
era, Court today by Harry c. Sheridan
of Frankfort. special master. The de
cision has been expected ever since the
hearing Monday, when Mr.. Sheridan In
Dictated be was convinced Of the solvenCy
OF the concern. The finding points ont
that expert accountants had testified
that the assets Of the company on Nov.
80. 1920. We're 81, 157. 32S 80 and liabilities
only s354. 659.9O, and that no attempt to
question or contradict the figures had
been made The proceedings were
brought by three Chicago concerns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
Harding Wardrobe
Is on Display at
TaiIOrS' Sessions

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Warrsn G. Hard
ing, President elect, is known to the dele
gates attending the International Mer~
chant Tailors' and Designers convention
as a forty four"
Two coats, a part Of his presidential
wardrobe, were on display at the style
show today. They hung rather Imply
on the forms
But you know, Mr.. Harding Ia
forty four" explained the taiIors. The
coats were on a thirty-six form.
The next President hadn't a thing to
wear" because Of war economies, and
was compelled to order dozen suits at
one time, the tailors said. His next
wardrobe gives him proper clothes for
all occasions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
TRY NEW PLAN
TO HELP NEEDY
Commissioners Provide Assist.
ance for Trustee.

Announcement was made today by
County Commissioners Lewis w. George
that plan was entered into by the com
mlssioners at q conference yesterday
with representatives Of two indianapolis
charity organizations, which will enabls
William E.. Evans, township trustee, to
grant relief Immediately on petitions OF
needy people who have been approved
by the charity organizations.
MIR. George stated that the commits
sioners decided to appoint two inest-
gators to aid the trustee out of the poor
fund for a trial period of two weeks
This was done with no special
statutes to support the action Of the APP
township trustee claimed there were so
many requests for aid at this time that
he needed extra help" stated Commits
sioner George.
The plan will be tried for two weeks
when another conference will be held
with the commissioners to hear reports
Under the law the township trustee is
required to investigate all appeals for
aid, which he was unable to do with his
limited force Mr.. George stated.
The conference was called as the result
Of appeals made by the officials Of the
Mothers Aid Society and the Charity
Unemployment and sickness were given
as the chief causes of appeals. The Char
ity Organization Society spent approx
mately S33, 600 last year in meeting ap~
peals and for the cost of operating the
society.
This is the first move to be taken by
the commissioners In furnishing speedy
relief to suffering families who are IN
need Of coal and groceries.
Among those attending the conference
were: Mrs. Charles w. Jewett, Mrs
Fred c. Gardner, Mrs. David Allerdice
Miss Martha Allerdice, Mrs. H. f. Ellen
wood. ". J. Sumner. George Hearle. n
r. FTaherty. all OF the Mothers Aid So
eiety; Eugene c Foster and John +
White Of the Charity Organization So
ciety; c. 0. Lee Of Flanner House; VIII
liam +. Evans, Center Township trus-
tee: Commissioners Carlin shank and
Lewis W. George; County Attorney Har-
ry Hendrickson, and County Auditor Leo
X. Fesler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-19
New Rotary Club
Members Presented

One Of the interesting features Of the
weekly luncheon Of the Rotary Club. at
the Clayp0ol Hotel yesterday. consisted
Of the Introduction Of four new members
John w Estsrline, Jesse G. Marshall.
Doherty Sheerin and Charles c. Trueb.
Each was introduced In a manner differ
eut from the others, the only features in
common among the iBtroductions being
the theme Of humor and good win that
ran through all
Another feature was the talk by Stew
art Walker, who was the guest Of Nelson
Trowbridge, and who outlined some Of
the plans for next summers season and
touched briefly upon his previous en-
gagements In this city.