davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
THE HOME o PAPER

The De Smet Independent says that
Iroquois not only got its streets
graveied but it also got more and bet
ter publicity in connection with the
undertaking than any town in the
state las received ver any enterprise
of any character during the entire
year. 1t might be well to remember
too, that this wide publicity was made
possible because of the advertising
given the project by the "hone town
paper" and that it did not cost anyone
a lent except the publisher.-lroquois
! Chief.
Aberdeen Journal-Just so. The
Chief does not state the case in 4
boastful way but merely as a matter
of fact, as it is. November 7 to IL is
"home town paper" week. On that
occasion, everyone who retains the
| slightest interest in his home town,
or in his former home town, if he has
left the "old nest" for other fields,
is expected to subscribe for the old
home town paper. 1t is a splendid
idea. All over the United States there
are old home town papers doing things
| for the community in which they live
like "T,ick" Halliday is doing for Iro-
/ quois with his Chief. These men are
| doing things for the old home town
not only or solely for the money there
is in it, but because they like the old
| game. 1t is no e~Naggeration to say
that the greatest asset Iroauois has
is "Dick" Halliday and his Iroquois
Chief. The same thing may be said
Of i. r. Yule and his Alexandria Her
aid, W. S. D. Adams ard the Webster
Reporter and Farmer, the two Milbank
papers, Paul butchers Brookings
Register, Bob Schaber's Hudsonite,
and all undred other South Dakota
papers The journal could NAME. In
most instances, the men who make the
papers that make their towns known
could have made more money had
they entered some other line Of work.
But they never would have been hap
py anil would never have had so much
fun out Of life; furthermore, old home
town editors are making more money
now than they used to in the old days.
Some Of them are hank directors even.
and if The Journals recollection is
not at fault. Bob Schaber even runs 4
meat market. But it will be 9 grace
ful thing, and an appropriate thing
to observe old home town paper week
next. month, by subscribing for the
paper back home," or in the town
in which you live.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14

SOME forty auto ears with farmers
from Big Stone and Traverse coun-
ties attended the great dairy show at
Minneapolis the first Of the week. The
&ars went from Ortonville in a body
ma arrangements were made in the
citt fcr The police to give them I'M
disturbed escort 70 the fair grounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14

Miss Esther johnson visited around
town a few days the first Of the week.
d Rev. Rydouist left Tuesday morn
ing for Clarkfeld to attend mission
meetings.
C. r. Berouist was a Madison caller
Monday having dental work done.
Misses Englund and Goodllammer
visited Miss Ayre at Albee Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
MI D CRITICISMS

Sioux City Journal:-It is always
unpleasant to hear the truth about
Yourselves, and that is n reason why
Billy Sunday gets on our nerves and il
criticised. Mr.. Sunday is unsparingly
frank. He has been a keen student
Of humanity, and he knows its weak
nesses and it's shortcomings as few
men do. He has all Of our hypocrises
cafalosued. He is familiar With the
little deceits we practice. He is ac-
quainted with all the sham, pretense
and shoddy in u characters. It is
his delight to prick the bubble of u
self assumed Importance and cur self
assumed righteousness. He knows
how many of us are as whited sepul-
cheers. He is able to spot the phari-
sees who stand on the street corners
thanking God that they are not as
other men are. He continually is hold
No the mirror up to US, in order that
- may see what kind Of men and
Nuanen We n Now that always has
eea I dangerous thing to do. Few
- aave tie eoUr6e6f 70 attempt It.
49, fssone thing That we will not
st1loE41eA a + 10 ~ told about our
fneotG. lf We arsawicAed ~ We all
- y a1kEfe1ter 81 less degree, we
ntsDepsik anypne to call our at
tMc14o =. IS ~ choose to be wick
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
odd Assam Marriage Custom.

sfsOues tof the strangest Of marriage
customs is that observed by soE:ae .of
the women of Assam. There the bride
sometimes takes the initiative. She
goes to fetch the bridegroom. and 1t
Is etiquette for him to hide and re-
sist until carried off. Women OF
means are permitted to choose n tenn
porary husband, and, when tired Of
him, pay him off and take another.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
ton this week visiting relatives and

ton this week visiting relatives and
friends.
Will Mohr while doing some solder
ing last Friday was quite badly burn
ed in one eye by solder which explod-
ed, a portion entering one of his eyes
necessitating his going TO Milbank to
see a doctor. He fortunately will not
lose his sight. however, and is getting
along nicely. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14

The real cause Of the peculiar ira
GRANGE Of the earth, which 10 notice.
able especially In the spring and after
rains. has been found by recent ex-
perimenters. It was formerly ex-
planned az a result Of certain chem
lcal decompositions, but has now been
discovered to be. the emanation Of
thread bacteria, Of which two species
are particularly odorous. Not only do
the bacteria isolated from the soil
have the earth fragrance, but they re.
tain 1t when cultivated on very varied
substances, eve on such inorganic
materials as pea soup. milk glycerine
and starch paste.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-14
r. s. White and family drove fro-,

r. E. White and family drove fro7,
Wilmot Sunday evening.
Geo. Leib and family returned Sun
day evening from a trip to the cities
and Owatonna. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Howe, Mr.. Leib's
mother, who will visit . few days with
her SON and family.
Mrs Fred Remind is over from Gro
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
[ 1a|
~

BACK AT DESk-Edwfn Carter, who was recently operated upon for appendicitis, was at his desk in the adjutant generals office yesterday.
 FARM BUREAU MEETING A regular meeting of the Roosevelt Farm bureau will be held at Neigh borhood house this evening at s o'clock. Several important matters will be discussed. A large attendance is desired.
 CLUB TO MEET-The Harmony club, which meets Wednesday after noon, will hold a business meeting only, due to the fact that the club house will be in use by others. The social part will be held at later date.
 STUDYING ROAD BUlLDING-J F. Mccarthy. engineer with the Yava- pal county highway commission, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday with view of studying the system of road build ing employed by the state highway department. MT. Mccarthy formerly was city engineer of Jerome. DOUGLAS A vISlTOR-James Douglas, millionaire mine owner, wa l a caller on the state tax commission yesterday. There was no bushes l connected with MT. Douglas visit | which was chara acterized as cour | tesy call. One tIlirtieth of the prop l erty valuation of Arizona is credite' to MT. Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

protected from overheating of stoves. furnaces and pipes
 How do you dispose of your ashes?
 Do you keep matches away from heat and out of the reach of chil- dren?
 What is the material of the house and of the roof?
 Is the foundation enclosed?
 Are the chimneys in good repair?
 When were they last cleaned?
 Do stovepipes pass through attic or closets?
 If there are any unused stovepipe holes, how are they covered?
 Do you ever keep or use gasoline in the house?
 Do you use a gasoline or kerosene stove for any purpose2
 How is your house heated?
 Are any gas connections made with rubber tubing?
 Name all the purposes for which kerosene is used in your home?
 Do you use a "dustless" oil mop If so, where do you keep it when not in use?
 Do you use electric smoothing irons?
 Name any other fire hazard in or about your home. Have you any fire extinguishers? | Where is the fire alarm box near | est your home? 1 Do you know how to turn in an alarm2
 What is the number of fire phone
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
CITY SCHOOLS
 OBSERVE r R [ PREVENTION DAY
Fire Drills and Talks By Teachers on Program Rubbish Cleaned Up In Yards and Houses

Fire Prevention day was observed in all the public schools of the city yesterday and special exercises were carried out at the Indian school More than 5000 questionaires were distributed to pupils in the grade schools to be filled out and returned to the fire chief. Answers to ques- tions included in the questionaires are expected to prove valuable in further eliminating all fire hazards from the city.
 Fire drills were carried out at sev- eral of the schools and teachers made short class room talks on the sub ject of fire prevention.
 Hundreds of rakes and shovels were kept busy yesterday gathering up rubbish from under houses, in garages and about the premises, while closets, attics and store rooms of many homes were thoroughly cleaned of old papers and rubbish.
 It is expected by officials of the fire department that many adults will take active interest in the sug- gestions implied by the questions on the questionnaire. Following is the complete list:
 The teacher is requested to give | one of these sheets to each pupil to take home. The questions should be answered by the pupil Sith the helr of the parents and returned to the | teacher on the following day. The teacher should take up the sheets when properly filled out and turr them over to the fire chief; they are not intended for the insurance. com 1 panies.
 Is there any rubbish. such as old papers, broken furniture, etc. in the attic?
 Is there any rubbish or scattered l1indling in the basement or cellar? Is there any inflamable rubbish ir the yard?
 Are floors under stoves protected by metal or otherwise?
 Are walls. ceilings and partitions
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

tainment program will be the Eltovar male quartet, consisting of H. F. Ewing, Ira F. Shaffnes, F. E. Ding man and Rod Ristow. This quartet. which is fast gaining popularity in Phoenix, will sing seve -al numbers.
 w. R. Davenport, business man. ager of the Capitol City band. also has generously offered the services of the band for the evening and a special program is now being ar ranged by Director P. A. Venne. The band concert will be on tap from 6;30 to 7:30 o'clock
 The dinner and program is open to all residents of the valley. A nominal price of 75 cents the plate is being ! charged to cover costs of the banquet and entertainment program The dinner is to be served by the high school cafeteria staff and they have promised real feed" The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock sharp.
 Reservations should be made early,
 chamber of commerce officials de- clared yesterday
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Born

BURCH-To MT. and Mrs. Haze Burch, yesterday morning, a son who has been named Richard Lewis Burch MT. Burch is constable of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
SPECIAL-SIx COUPE $245O
FOUR-PASSENGER

THERE is a charm of good
 A taste in every feature of this distinctively designed and ele- gantly appointed four-passenger SPECIAL-SIX COUPE. It is the ideal enclosed car for women - for the theatre, shopping and social functions - as well as for use by the business and profes- Sional man.
 Soft carpeting, subdued harmony of coloring in the upholstery, inviting depth of cushions, com pleteness of appointments-all offer an irresistible appeal. Silk roller-curtains are provided at windows, and electric dome and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
TIMELY TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED AT
 BIC TOWN MEETING

Plans for the Industrial week pro- gram, an open discussion on market ing of farm products and a final re- port on the Cave Creek flood control situation will be outstanding features of the first fall Town Meeting and Open Forum of the chamber of com merce, to be held at the high school cafeteria Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations are already be- ginning to pour into the chamber of commerce and indications point to a capacity crowd.
 F. c. Phelps of the Jordan, Grace & Phelps realty firm, has been named chairman of the meeting and the speaking program will include some of the best known business men of the city. The complete program. how ever, will not be announced for a day or so.
 One of the features of the enter
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

HOME FROM SuPERIOR-F. J. Brady of 1452 East Fillmore street returned to Phoenix from a stay at Superior.
 FOUR DlVORCES GRANTED Four decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Jenckes. Mona Kennedy was given a decree from Norman Kennedy on grounds of fail ure to provide. R. L. Rankin was granted a decree from Katherin Ran kin on charges of desertion- Hattie M. Green was given a decree from Fred F. Green on charges of failure to provide Burl Higginbotham was granted a decree from Leonard c. Higginbotham on condition that a stipulation for the division of their property be filed at once. She charged scruelty.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
OBITUARIES
Miss Gertrude Rowe.

Miss Gertrude Rowe passed away Monday afternoon at her home, 1719 West Spruce street, at the age of 26 years. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. sam Rowe. MT. Rowe IS an employe at the state hospital.
 Funeral services will be announced later, pending word from relatives In Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

degrees.
 Excess in tefnpera ture since the first of the month, B degrees. Accumulated excess in tempera- ture since Jan. 1, 204 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. l to date, GIT inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 2.S9 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, BPS inches.
 ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

side lights glow softly at your touch.
 An important and unique feature of this Coupe is the folding seat, for the fourth passenger-it is, in reality, cozy chair with cushioned seat, arms and back giving a maximum of riding comfort. When not in use, 1t folds out of the way.
 With all its luxury and beauty, you get, at this low price, the mechanical excellence, power and easy riding qualities built into the 5O-H.P. SPECIAL-SIX chassis upon which this Coupe body is mounted.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Oct. 11-kiwanis club
 luncheon at Y. M. C.. A., noon. Tuesday, Oct. 11-ApolIo club organ
 ization meeting, Osborn school at 4:15 pm.
 Tuesday, Oct. 11-Rooseveit Farm Bureau at Neishborhood House 8 p. m.
 "Wednesday, Oct. Cathedral club at the home of the president, As North Seventh street, 7:3O p. m. Thursday, Oct. 13.-Junior Guild at
 Parish house, 2 p. m. Thursday Oct. I3-Town meeting at
 high school cafeteria, 6:30 p.n. Thursday, Oct. 13-Maricopa chapter
 D. A. R., Woman's club, 2:30 pm Friday. Oct. 1ERotary club lunch
 con at Y. M. C. A., noon. Friday, Oct. 14-Friday club at Wom ans club, 10 am. Sunday, Oct. 16.-Cathedral club and
 all candidates for membership at Ford Soda Shop 4:30 p. m. Club members wear old clothes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Short Staple
 Cotton M0rket

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o-Cotton closed steady today but 32 to 36 points net lower. Spot cotton 1880.
 Cotton futures opened steady: December, 1880; January, 19.49; March, 1925; May, 1900; July. 1S.4S
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Cor. Adams at First Ave.
 Bake Bldg.

That deer that ran So blamed fast that you Couldn't get shot at him. Must have been down to Morgan Motor Service First and Van Huren sts. And got himself equipped with a stromberg carburetor 
 Phone 1858
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
WATER REPORT
wEArHFR FoaFcAsT

Arizona: Tuesday fair. warmer south portion: Wednesday fair.
 New Mexico: Tuesday unsettled and cooler; Wednesday fair and warmer.
 West Texas: Tuesday fair. colder; Wednesday fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Performance sstarts S:00 a. m. daily
 at this shop

The Big Shows on Falls here, and we're all set to welcome you whether you come to see or buy.
 Our convenient shop full up with good things to wear for men.
 Everything fir e S h and new-and moder- ately priced.
 Fall Suits-Import- ed and domestic wool ems of fine, finer and finest textures. An excellent showing for the purse of moderate means.
 FaIl H c [ s-Soft felts from Knox in autumn shades that suggest fall foliage among them exquisite shades of brown.
 Fall Shoes-A price range that'll have all styl e s stepping out lively-all all-leather. of course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

the headquarters OF Rogue RivoI
for a rest OF couple OF weeks, whicl
the captain so badly needs. The cap
tain says the Rogue ia an old hunt
ing ground OF his,--gamc warden
take notice.
Ed Hoyt and c. v. Loosely wer'
klamath Falls visitors sesterda!
from Fort klamath.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Reese are her'
this week from Oakland for com
bined business and pleasure visit.
Thoma. Ness OF Medford is in towr
today on business. Mr.. Ness Is regis
tered at the White Pelican hotel.
T. G. Bradley is in town from Cop
CO attending to company business for
the California Oregon Power com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, c, Currin OF
Portland and MIR. and Mrs. c. n.
Bailey also OF Portland, are here
as the guests OF Mr.. Currin's broth
or. Charles s, Currin, OF the Square
Deal drug store, and family. Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Roneberg, father
and mother Of Mr.. Currin. are here
for few days after having spent
several days at Odessa rs the guests
of Jim Straw. From here Mr.. and
Mrs. Rcnebcrg will travel east
Canada and then to their
old home in wytheville. Virginia,
They came here from San Francisco
to visit with their son.
Edward 0eary returned last night
from Portland where he has been
for the past few weeks on matters
Of business.
Mrs. Charles Hall accompanied by
her small sen, Billy, left this m,,n-
ming for Portland where they will
spend few days.
Al. Melhase and John Nelhase
were in town this morring after
fishing licenses, from the Al, Mel
base ranch on the Merr.'' road.
Mr.. and Mrs o. l. Elliott and
TWO children made a trio into town
his morning from their homo at the
klamath Agency.
Dan Woods arrived last evening
rom Portland and will spend
'ew days here attending to matters
,f business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs Bert withrow lef
yesterday for Langell Valley expect
ing to return today, They will brin,
their daughter. Waive. home with
them from the Levi Mcdonald ranch
where she has been visiting for the
past two weeks.
Miss Josephine Fink returned "a
her home in Berkeley this morning
Miss Fink has been tho house guest
Of Miss veva and Dortha Martin for
tho past two weeks.
Miss Olive J. Carlton was a pass.
enger on this mornings train bound
for Eugene and Portland. In Eugene
Miss Carlton win be Joined by her
sister. Miss Maud Carlton, and they
will visit with relatives from the east
in Portland.
@. A. Mccarthy. accompanied by
Arthur r. Wilson, and small children,
Ben and Pearl Jean, arrived home
last night from Portland. The trip
was made in Mr.. McCarthy's car. Mr..
Wilson reports that Mrs. Wilson. who
has been III for some time in the
Portland convalescent hospital. is
Improving.
Mrs. +. Keliher left this morning
for Dorris after brief visit here
with Mrs. Katherine Wright OF this
city.
Miss Nora Murphy. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs, II. l.. Darn
ellie. left this morning for her home
in Grants Pass.
Mrs. c. s. Wilson was a passenger
on the train this morning. bound for
Grants Pass where she will visit with
friends and relatives.
W. G. Dalton. accompanied by Fred |
Franks. a dredger operator from San |
Francisco. who Is visiting here. drove |
into town yesterday afternoon from |
tho Dalton ranch near Malin.
Miss Flory Kelley left for Yreka
this morning after a weeks vacation
visit here.
Captain NJ. F. Parker and Mrs.
Parker. with their children. Warren
and Blossom, left this morning for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON

Walter weisendanger left this
morning by stage for Medford.
Mrs. ID. c, Dimmitt and daughter
were county seat business visitors
this morning from their ranch on
tho Merrill road,
X. II. Amick and daughter, Evelyn
Amick. and Miss lla Seits will leave
tomorrow morning for tho Lake o.
tho Woods for u l5 days camping
trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Marx are
here visiting thcir son VIM. Marx
OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Marx arc
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
George Strowbridgc is a county
seat visitor from Chiloquin attend.
ing to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Collier werc
In town yesterday from their mill
at Swan lake. '.....
The American National bank 10
displaying nest egg banks in one OF
their windows today. They arc
such new things in banks that the
patent has not yet been received,
according to Z. NJ. Bubb, cashier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
'LEMENr OF COAL
STRIKE SEEMS HOPELESS

SEATTLE. July 21,---IIope Of set
ucmcnt OF the strike In tho Wash
ington commercial coal mines was
abandoned today. whom tho operators
served notice on tho strikors that
tifoy must vacato tho company'a
houses baforo August 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

which leads to Rocky Point and on
around tho Upper klamath lako.
Tho hard climb which has always
confronted travellers into tho Lake
o. the Woods will be done away with
whom tho new road In completed as
tho survey takes II around tho noun
tain instead OF over II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Ne.D Road Started
To Lake O the Woods

A crow of government engiuccrs
and laborcrs arrived today to start
work on a new road into tho Lake -
the Woods. Tho now highway will be
built through tho government re-
serve from tho lake to tho main road
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

II you read ''
The Sat. Eve. Post story o.
"Sweetie Peach ss
II surely tickled you &c
They've put 1t into pictures.
And called II 80
"The House That JaIz
Built" 90
And Wanda Hawiey ss
Is "Sweetie Peach" 90
And every husband 90
Who has a fat wife ..
And every wife 80
Who is getting plump g.
And every vamp ''
Who trifles with 's
Some fat lady's husband 90
And every-''
Well, in fact. everybody 's
Ought to see II 90
Poor Wanda!
She had sad time! ''
Got too fat!
Lost her husband! 80
An everything! 90
But listen 80
She got him back again ss
Come early tonight 80
To The Liberty 90
And hear yourself laugh. 90
II. w. p.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

Advertising brings efficiency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
"Male and Female"

A picture that seizes the creatures
Of q misfit civilization. strips them
Of their false fronts and handicaps
filings them down in q land where
nature rules and where they are
simply Male and Female.
Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swan
son. Bebe Daniels, Theodore Rob-
erts. Wesley Barry. Lila Lee in the
east.