davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03
HAMPDEN
(Hampden News)

(Hampden news
Chas. r. Damschen of Pelican Ra-
pids, Minnesota, was the guest of his
brother D. H. Damschen, in the village
last week.
Mrs. T. G. Ahem of Dunn Center,
North Dakota, spent the week end
in the village with her sister, Mrs.
j. j. Litscher.
Mrs. H. L. Mackey, Misses Lottie
and Myrtle Haugen and Russell Mac
key motored to Munich Saturday.
Mrs. T. o. Berg of E%stherville, Ia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Berg of Graf
ton, N. D., were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. z. Berg Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace and FAM
lily of Devils Lake were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Knut-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Litscher and
daughter Dolores and T. D. Mcdonald
motored to Langdon this morning to
attend the Cavalier county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Haugen and
daughter Miss Clarice motored to
Starkweather Sunday, spending the
day with friends.
Russell Bordson was the guest of
Crary friends the fore part of last
week, returning home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Mackey and
Russell and Raymond Mackey auto
ed wei to Devils Lake Sunday spend
ing the day there with friends.
Misses Lottie and Myrtle Haugen
Of Reynolds, North Dakota, are spend
ing the week at the H. L. Mackey
farm home.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. D. and
o. D. Harpster returned Sunday from
a three weeks vacation trip at Duluth
and other points in Minnesota, where
they were guests Of friends and re-
~latives.
Mrs. l. M. Lyman is enjoying a
months vacation from her duties as
operator in the local telephone office
She left Tuesday evening for Stark
weather, from which place she will
motor to Cando and various other
North Dakota points.
Miss Anna Forslund was the week
end guest of friends in. the village
from Crazy.
Dan Myron was a Grand Forks call
er last week, in attendance at the state
fair.
Mrs. Harry Neidlinger entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Mcfarland, who is here
from her home in Iowa as Mrs. Neid-
hnger's guest. Music and conversa-
ton were the afternoons pleasures,
after which a dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Eagleson, of Mil
ton, John Eagleson Of Nekoma, and
Billie Eagleson of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Litscher Sunday.
Magnus Peterson of Minneapolis
is back in the village looking after his
farming interests.
H. A. Nelson returned Monday from
a weeks vacation spent in the Forks
with his parents.
Donald Bordson returned Tuesday
afternoon from a few weeks visit at
Henning, Minnesota, where he was
the guest of friends and relatives.
Considerable rain fell in this sec.
ton Monday and Tuesday evenings
which should assure the local garden.
ers an excellent potato crop.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03

Grand Forks. - Threshing in the
Red River valley started here early
last week when R. D. Fontain, who
lives east of this city, began to thresh
his oats. BY the time the oats are
finished he will begin on his barley;
following the barley, he thinks that
his wheat will be ready for the ma
chine.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-03

visit with friends at Devils Lake.
George Wilson autoed over to Cando
Monday from where he took the train
for Brandon, Manitoba, to attend the
fair.
The Leon Maurer family autoed to
Neville Saturday, where they spent
Sunday visiting with friends, return
ing home Sunday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

The installation of officers OF the
Women's Relief corps took place
Monday afternoon, January 3. with
Mrs. Cecilia Bogardus as the INSTALL
ing officer. Following were the CT
ficers installed: Mrs. Myrtle Martin,
president; Mrs. Flora Einmittt. sem
ior vice president; Mrs. McMilen,
junior vice president; Mrs Brook
field, chaplain; Mrs. Robertson, con-
ductor; Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsly, as
sistant guard: Mesdames Bean, Lyle
Patrick and Montgomery, color boar
ers; Mrs. Ida Grimes, socrotary; Mrs.
Annette Wright, treasurer; Mrs G..
A. Bellman. press CORE spondent, and
Mrs. G. w. Eberein, musician.
The relief committee consists of
Mesdames Keller, Higginson, SUM-
mcrs and Hilton.
In response to request from n
committee from the old soldiers
home, which is present at the state
legislature in Salem working for in
creased appropriations for the burial
of old soldiers, the president APP
pointed a committee, consisting OF
Mrs. Paul Bogardus, Mrs. ]. ]. Kel.
Ter, Mrs. C. NJ. Ramsby, Mrs. A. j.
Lyle, and Mrs. J. II. Hilton. to take
up the matter with the state repre-
sentative from this district and soli-
cit his aid. One OF the aims OF the
old soldiers lobby is to bar old sol
diers. who own property amounting
to $4,000. from funeral benefits by
the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08
Hold Up Auto; TWo
Arrested; Officers
Afraid Says Mayor

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. S.-Two
robbers in soldiers uniforms stole a
Limousine last night after holding up
and robbing the driver. Police over
took the machine after the robbers
had held up a refreshment place a
mile away. A revolver duel ensued,
the robbers finally stoping the car
and escaping in a dark pnlch.
sTwo soldiers. who gave their names
as Boyd Ellis and Walter McCleary,
were later arrested at Vancouver,
Wash. and identified as the bandits,
Ellis was brought to jail here. Nc
Cleary will resist extradition.
Mayor today ordered the suspen-
sion of Motorcycle Patrolmen Skog-
fund and Simpkins for cowardice. He
charged that the Officers allowed the
bandits to escape through fear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08
Ohio Congressman
Filings Verbal Sian,
at CoU. Stephens

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Repre-
sentative Welty. democrat, OF Ohio.
todsx attacked Governor Stephens OF
California for sending members OF
congress a letter regarding the Jap
anese problem In California.
He declared he was surprised to
find a governor carrying on a pro-
paganda of Misrepresentation. with
the hope OF establishing a special
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08
PUBLIC HEALTH
BY DIR. A. A. Soule.

Health of the people is the city,
blk business and while nthe past We
have had thousands for railroads and
payrolls, in the future at least some
little money and time will be given
to public health matters, to see that
all children have a birthright to be
well born and protected so they have
q strong rock on which to build their
life edifice, thus promoting the ex-
tension of life, efficiency and happi-
ness.
The health board OF your city turns
the reins over to newer and hence
more enthusiastic members, being
SCARED by the ravages Of two flu
epidemics, by smallpox, and measles,
and by being broke, absolutely broke.
We did not give up the ship however,
but battled with old barns, garbage.
flies, dirt, sewers. and diseases.
The future promises the Mills ad-
dition sewer that we started; the gar
bage ordinance perfected and gar
bage hauling a part of the city's
business and not allowed to run on
as Il is-leaving the town dirty,
charging big fees, and hauling only
such stuff that will fatten hogs.
More old barns should be destroyed
in fact barn zone should be made
the same as fire zone. Some ordi-
nances should be taken up from the
table-those regulating open priv
ies and those regulating inspection
Of milk and food. Funds should be
provided for a nurse for the pest
house. The county health nurse
that is coming through our efforts
on six months free trial, should
thereafter be financed by the city and
county.
I could easily tell how to do a
good many things. Doing II Is hard
YER. The price OF health and happiness
IL eternal vigilance. Good health
does not live by good intentions but
by little work and money. What
have you done to make klamath
Falls better? What have you done to
help make the boys and girls OF your
town healthier? The question is
"what have you done? What are you
doing? .su
You will all admit that good health
Is n mighty nice thing to have. II Is
the keystone In the arch OF .fficien-
cy. But It does not come free like
air and water. II takes town with
spinal stamina and viscerel vim to
get busy and do something for the
welfare Of its citizenship In the way
Of conservation Of public heath. Yoa
have got to stop worshiping the gold.
en- calf-for what do, you profit by
main turn around and spend your
wealth. and then With might and
main turn aruond and spend your
wealth to get health again? Every
man Is the architect OF his own body
and further every mar ao his civic
duty must see that the children are
not forced to build upoa the sand.
Build them well whatever you do.
Build them straight and strong az:
true. Build them deep and high and
broad. Build them for the eye OF
God.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

The most popular cough medicine
among the Chinese is a white pow
der made from the kernels of peach
stones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08
@@SQ5IIF@

was chosen its president, Mrs Kip
Van Ripper, vice president and Miss
Maude Baldwin secretary-treasurer
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon which was devoted to
needlework and the guests departed
feeling that an enjoyable and prof
table afternoon has been spent.
Those present were: Mesdames Frank
Ward, Jennie Hurn, A. l.. Leavitt
and Kip Van Ripper, who are men,
bers of the club, and Mrs. Wilbur
Jones and Mrs. W. A, Leonard as
guests.
A delightful afternoon was spent
Wednesday when Mrs. Henrietta
Melhase entertained a number of her
friends at her home on Klamath
avenue. Bridge entertained the guests
during the afternoon after which de
licious refreshments wore served by
the hostess. The guests biiden by
Mrs. Melhase were: Mesdames T.. F.
Willetts, ]. S. Elliott. Guy Manning,
A. NJ. Worden, Kip Van Ripper .. d.
Hall and Frank Ward. vi
Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs
F. c. Murphy entertained the employ
es of the o. X. Transfer Co. Of which
Mr.. Murphy is proprietor 4. his home
on jefferson street. The guests were
with music and cards and
at the close Of the evening the host
ess served delicious refreshments.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Upton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown
and son, Miss Patterson and Mrs. II.
Patterson.
. . o ,..... = ,
The first meeting OF the study de-
partment of the womans Library
club. will be held Monday afternoon,
In the club rooms promptly at 3
o'clock. The club is studying cur
rent literature this year and the bool,
TO be discussed Monday is Bojers
THE Great Hunger" The discus
sion will be led by Mrs. Bert Thomas
The department welcomes anyone in
terested in its work. at It's meetings
which are held each second and
fourth Monday OF the month,
A watch party was given on New
Years eve at the home OF Miss Helepll
Wirtz. A jolly evening was spent
playing games and singing the old |
year out and the new one in. Dainty |
were served during the |
evening to the following: Misses
Gibson. Ruth Miller. Mil
ired Morgan, Lottie Caldwell, Jessie
lone Solomon, Gertrude
Wirtz. Helen wirtz and Mrs. Esther
Atkinson. Messrs, Clyde Batchelder,
Arthur Turpin, Baron Tilden, Frank
Forrest Hughston, John
Carter and Glen sevitts.
Following a custom started the
irst year OF the opening OF The WUhi-
ms Store. Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Moe
,ad as dinner guests the employees of
heir establishment. Dinner was
crved in the Moe resid zee IN High
treet and after the repast tie guests,
" whom there vera II. enjoyed an
'vening of unalloyed pleasure. dur
which dancing was enjoyed by those
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

OF the Inhabitants of China near
" three hundred million are unable
to read or write.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

The dance frock may be as bout
fant as the young miss desires In
spite Of Paris decree that the silhou-
ette be long and slender. The foun-
dation Of this frock is Of rose satin.
The corsage is made over a low cut
bandeau trimmed with lace and fur.
The pointed tunic is made OF several
layers Of rose chiffon outlines with
jet beads,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08
ROUNDUP OF OREGON
sIACKERs IL PLANNED

SALEM. Jan. S.-Adjutant GEN
erai white will proceed with n state
wide Stacker roundup. II the federal
authorities reply favorably TO a
telegram to Washington asking gov
crnment sanction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

national laundry to wash the dirty
linen Of a state"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

Substitutes for coal as fuel were
sponek OF as long ago as 1867.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

Mrs. II. e. MOmyer was hostess on
Friday afternoon of last week to the
Past Matrons club of Aloah Chapter
o. T.. s. at her home on Juniper
street. This was the fourth meeting
of the club since its organization in
October at which time Mrs. Momyer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-08

Mrs. Margaret Pitts was charm
ing hostess New Years day at a din
ner to a few Of her friends In her
apartments on Lincoln street. The
guests hidden by Mrs. Pitts were Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Parker. Mrs. Golden Lincoln
and Mrs. j. NJ. Evans.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
HEAD OF AUSTRIAN
 DELEGAT|ONHOPES
 FUR U.S. .[ENENCY
[RepublIean A. P. Leased wire1

GENEVA, Sept. 21-Austria still hopes that the United States will waive priority of payment of repara- tions and other creditss to permit ap- plication of the plan for the economic restoration of the country,-Count Mensdorff, head of the Austrian dele gation. informed the financial com mittee of the league assembly today.
 Tt seems most unlikely" he said that the great republic whose peo- pie came forward when famine was threatening in Vienna and for more than two years provided food for hundreds of thousands of children. should stand back when other coun- tries have released us."
 Discussion developed that the res- toration pIan is ready for execution whenever the United States joins with the other countries.
 The assembly today listlessly heard reports of the humanitarian com mittee. There was much talk that the method of procedure should be changed, as interest is lacking when delegates read lengthy reports already printed.
 Tomorrow Letvia. Esthonia and Lithuania will be admitted to mem- bership. Immediately the Wilma dis pute will come up. with both Polish and Lithuanian delegates present to state their case.
 Count Apponyi arrived today tc present Hungarys claim for admis- sion. He declared that the report that Hungarian troops were in Bur genland was untrue and that all the trouble there was caused by loca, armed bandits, for which the Hun garian government was not re- sponsible.
 Tie council decided today to take up Albania's s complaint of Serbian az gressiCn on the Drina- M. Spalaiko- witch, the Jugo Slav delegate, denied the competency of the council or ths assembly to deal with the question and refused to make any definite statement in reply to Albania's charges.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Democrat Launches
 Bitter A t tack On Harding In Senate
TRepubiican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-Senator Harrison of Mississippi, Democrat, today attacked President Harding for taking a vacation trip last week and charged the Republican administra- ton with failure to carry out it's campaign pledge to bring increased propserity.
 The senator declared that while President Harding and several cabi- net members were enjoying the~va- cation trip, millions of Americans were hanging their heads in shame" because men who helped win the war" were being offered on the auc- tion block in Boston.
 ''The American people want more work and less play" he said, looking across to the Republican side. More results and fewer recommendations more meal tickets and fewer bread lines; more prosperity and fewer poor houses."
 Senator Harrison made the letter recently written by President Hard ing recounting achievements of the Republican congress, the basis for his address although on inquiry from Senator Penrose, Republican lead speaking on.the deficiencies and de- linquencies of the Republican party
 The presidents letter, Senator Harrison said. shocked and almost pained some Democrats" and was written in the interests of the can didacy of Senator Bursum. RepubI- can senatorial candidate in yester- days election in New Mexico. Sen ator Lodge, Republican leader. read a telegram announcing the election of Senator Bursum and explained he was presenting it merely as informa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Suifor Shoots Girl
 Who Shuns Marriage
 Then Kills Himself
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]


 DENVER. Sept 21-J. A. Reyn- olds. believed to be an oil operator from Dallas or Fort Worth, Texas, tonight shot and seriously wounded Miss Hazel Vanmeter, 30 years old, a waitress, and then killed himself. The shooting occurred in front Of the Denver county court house at Sixteenth and Court place, where cores of pedestrians were passing.
 Reynolds was 5 years old Miss Vanmeter is 30. She told the police Reynolds had been following her in an effort to force her to marry him. She had declined. Tonight they went to the seats in front of the court house and had been talking about ID minutes when a newsboy approached- According to the girl, Reynolds re- sented an unimportant remark the girl made to the newsboy. She told the police he arose and shot her in the arm. As the girl lay on the side walk Reynolds fired bullet into his own head.
 Miss Vanmeter said she came here recently from Colorado Springs. Pre- viously she had lived in Fresno, Cal. She said she met Reynolds in Fresno. A letter in Reynolds pocket was ad- dressed to .626 East Boulder street, Colorado Springs. Other letters were addressed to him in care of the gem eral delivery, Dallas. He had in his possession also a letter from the Guardian Trust company Of Fort Worth Police officials said they l believed his home was in either Dal- Has or Fort Worth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Bodies Of Three Men
 Found StrelUn Along
 MP. Roiituay Tracks
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.-The bodies of three murdered men were found within few miles of each other in southern Illinois tonight by crews of Missouri Pacific trains. Two of the men are believed to have been former soldiers. Both wore uniforms. Police here believe robbery was the motive and assert the triple murder occurred on the same freight train. The bodies have not been identified. The pockets of the three victims had been turned inside out. Skulls of two of the men had been crushed, and the third had been shot three times through the body.
 One body was found in a car of lumber at Dupo, a second found at Wolff Lake, 90 miles from here, and the third at Halsey. two miles from Wolff Lake The freight train which arrived in Dupo previously passed through Wolff Lake and Hal sey and enroute the crew of another train found the other two bodies along the right of way.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

The explosion was attributed by some to excess pressure in two ad- joining gasometers. this part of the works being pulverized- Where the gasometers stood is now funnel shaped hole 13O yards wide and 45 yards deep, while twisted girders and debris lie scattered about. For sew eral hundred yards not a wall Is left standing.
 Many Heart Bending Scenes
 The directorate of the company Is quoted as saying that the explosion occurred in a storehouse containing 4. 900 tons of nitrous sulphates, which was believed to be free from danger of explosion
 An nearby workmen's dwellings were razed. At Mannheim, across the river 35 persons were seriously in iured and 200 or more slightly in- iured. Ludwigschafen reports say three workmen's trains were buried under the wreckage and many chil- dren injured.
 Heart rending scenes were wit messed at the little cemetery near Oppau where there are already more than 200 bodies on the grass. Numer- ous tombstones were hurled in var ious directions. There was not a door or window left intact for a radius of three miles.
 French medical units are aiding in the rescue work. Assistance also has been rushed from neighboring towns and all public and private motor cars and vehicles were requisi- toned.
 A regiment of colonial infantry and the first Madagascar regiment from Ludwigshafen immediately proceeded to Oppau to preserve order and aid l in the work of rescue
 | Describing the disaster. captain of the first colonel infantry safd-
 Describe Disaster 1 "I was riding close to the factory 1 at 7:30 in the morning, when heard | a dull rumbling. The earth seemed l to culver and an immense -columr | of smoke shot up a few hundred | wards from me, followed immediatel, | bv an explosion and a rush of ar | which hurled me and my horse t l the earth When I picked myself ul an immense cloud of dust and snolS I hid that part of the factory near tn l gasometers. All sorts of object Il rained down on the road.
 Hearing cries behind me I turne' and realized that the village of Op
 pau was destroyed as by an earth I quake. Shortly after. main building Il of the plant burst into flames an
 the air was filled with ammoni fumes. Twenty minutes after tn
 first explosion, there was anothe
 but less violent.
 The alarm was quickly given an in less than half an hour help ar
 rived. Unfortunately, as further ex
 plosions were feared, the rescu
 parties were not able to get to worl
 properly before 9 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
n CONSIDER FIRST I AXES
 AND TREATIES
Gives Administration Credit
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept Receipt by the senate of the tax revision bill from the finance committee and of the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary from President Harding were features of the reas- sembling of congress today after it's recess.
 Only brief sessions were held. the senate, after reopening of warfare over the anti-beer bill and a Demo- cratic attack on President Harding and administration policies, adjour- ing until tomorrow and the house, under its agreement to transact no important business until Oct. 4, ad- journing until Saturday after a per- functory meeting. Three day recesses will continue until next month.
 In the senate, the peace treaties were referred to the foreign relations committee, which will begin their consideration tomorrow. Little time would be required by the committee Senator Lodge said Night sessions of the senate, Republican leaders said, were being considered.
 Senate debate of the treaties. Sen- ator Lodge announced, would be il open session.
 Senator Lodge, Senator Sterling Republican of South Dakota, il charge of the anti beer bill, and othel Republican leaders conferred toda. with the president regarding the sen ate program, which is admittedl, cengested. The immediate program 1t was announced, was to expedit the tax bill and the peace treaties.
 The railroad debt funding bill i expected to follow the tax measur, while the technical unfinished busi ness is the Borah bill to restore fre' tolls to American coastwise vessel. using the Panama canal. This i fixed for vote October 10. with tn tax measure being given place in tn meantime.
 Numerous bill and resolutions wer' introduced today and large crowd in the galleries of both senate ant house witnessed the reconvening.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
LASH MINUTE NEMS!
GIRLS VOTE TO BAN SILKS

of abolishins ue.no oknqs waists middle blouse and A to meeting the air advise the girls inc matter to Charles Murphy.
 
  of at
 
 EXECUTION NEGROES 2tlives of convicted for mu 
 of haeas
  He inga onda
 NAMES HIGHWAY COMMISSION tonight of which all
  Ward of Prescott and Charles P c Valley.
 DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATING KHAN WASHINGTON closely the statement that the ku that agents of his depart Mir Hayes the investigation being made and ad he concerning