davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
PROTEST RULES
HAMPER POWER
DEVELOPMENT
Herald Washington nuroau


WASHINGTON. April i.-powor
developers from all over III. eoun'
~. gathered horc In Washington
~. ~" ,s,, fow days to protest aEain".
.,., ,hey characterized a. tho ham
.,., Of now wator.pownr develop
nan, In tho west. Their prot"a,
80, ,poefieaily and directly nssins,
a. regulations adopted by tho old
-,,sr. power eommisHion composed
:, secretary Of war Batsr. Bocro-
,,,, Of Agriculture morodo,h' These
.-,,,,,Ions were adopted on robru.
,,v a. 1921 four days boforo the
,,hlne, members who composed tho
IA xa,er. power commission wont
out OF office
r,.n,lln T. urifnth. president Of
N. Portland Railway, Light q Pow.
:, company: Guy Talbot Of tho Pa
,ins Power 4 Light company. iinnrp
pisrco Of Tacoma. representing
,ho Washington Irrigation and DO
,.ioppent company. and W. A.
pr.esonridso. H. W, ballard. roprs.
eating tho California Edison com
p,n,, wsrp some OF tho Pacific coast
men uho participated In tho hear
I,r which vas before tho now va.
,,,.power commission. composed
Of Secretary Of War Weeks. Boers.
Ay Of Interior Fall and Secretary
o, Agriculture Wallace.
To Submit ObJ-otioas
Al tho conclusion Of tho hearings
Chairman wseks said that ho would
submit all Of tho objections 10 tho
present regulations Go secretary
Merrill. Of the commission. In order
tha, he might mAk, any objections
or comment on tho PROPOSALS TO
change tho regulations A. soon As
this vas done. hs promised that tho
commission would Immediately con-
hdsr tho regulations. tho protests OF
the power developers and tho CON-
meats Of Secretary Merrill and ar
rive at a speedy decision
Experienced power developers from
al over tho country declared 81 tho
hearing that Eni-ss the regulations
we're modified practically no nov de.
'slopmsn, ot any kind would result
from the water power legislation for
shlrh N. ucst has fought for ton
years Thoy complained tha, tho re-
s,rietionh aTo unreasonable and IN
JOS, In principle and In practice will
pre,en, tho financing Of nov pro.
ie-s To any considerable -I,ont. Mr..
Griffith made tho prineipie state
meat 10 tho commiason and he oh.
leried principally TO three thing,
Fir,--An arbitrary Requirement, sf
reserves for depreciation second. an
arbitrary Requirement, for an nc.
counting system: and third. a tend.
sney To duplicate state control with
federal supervision.
Mus, M~~t Regulation.
NJ griffith stated that all OF tho
poser developers nov have TO con-
form TO tho regulations laid down
oy state utility commissions both as !
10 accounting and depreciation. Ito
asserted that tho regulation attempt. +.
'hs to force upon tho power com
pah'e' a federal system OF account
ihs would lead TO difficulty and con- I
ia''on Ho insisted that tho arbi- .
uav provision for depreciation re-
serve was unfair and tended 60
minimize III" amount that tho United
STATES government would have To
pay Tor tho property II II elected 10
puFChAne IN nj the .aI - IA ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

ts,,,na '' April 2'--Resolutions pro-
me-. mug asains, the restoration OF for
ana emperor Charles In Hungary.
.rnm"a, 'nlns to the Hungarian gov
such '"' m that tho consequences OF
ver. aa event would be disastrous.
S',.,.do ' adopted by the council OF am.
''"adors today. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-02
VAR STORM
IN HUNGARY
BLOWS OVER

srElNAMANGER. Aprn a
,,, Emperor Charles do
~. 'a 'n'S morning that hi. depart,
,lo,., w" hungary would be condi.
n,." u upon pormisnion TO issue n
,Sa,"'ion ,,sS,aD explaining that "un.
NJ. u'o ,' circumstance compelled
A, WV, s"''0drAw"l' and saying that no.
,... as' temporarily confirmed tho
''nc' OF Admiral Horthy.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19

his two happy children in his arms all three fast asleep. On the table smiling at them, was Daddys most prized Christmas gift, the beautiful! photograph of those he loved best of all the world.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Given under my hand this 18th day of October, A. D., 1921-Jas H. Williams
 Commissioner in Chancery. II 12
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That c. P. Smith has this day filed in the Chanc- cry Court of Little River county, Ar kansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said coun- ty, to-wit: The 1-2 of Lot 4; Lots , and 6 in Block 63; and the w 1-2 of Block 70, in the City of Ashdown. Ar kansas. Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the Mo- vember Term, 1921 of said court and show cause why the title to said land should not be- Nquieted and confirmed in this plaintiff. And Olivia B. Hall, Annette Gress, Rocena l.. Hewitt, De- ra Whitaker, Mary G. Clopton, the National Cotton Oil Co.,, Lula Byrne Ritter, Lawrence A. Byrne, Katrina Byrne, Dorothy Byrne Temple, Lucille Byrne are hereby specially warned to appear in said court at said time and show cause, if any they have, why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In wit ness weherof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court on this the 9th day of October, 1921.- Jas H. Williams, Circuit and Chan cery Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D.. C' II 12 Sat
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- stance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River coun- ty, made and entered on the 18th day of October, AID. 1921, in certain cause No. 626 then pending therein between A, T. Allen complainant, and J. D. Seastrunk, ct al, defendants, the und- ersigned as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Little River. within the hours prescribed by law for Judicial sales, on Monday, the 14th day Of November A. D. 1921, the fol- lowing described real estate lying in the county of Little River and the State ot Arkansas, to-wit: Southeast Quarter of Southeast Quarter Section 22, Township Il South, Range 31 w. Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being requir- ed to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved se- curity, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being re- talned on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money,
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
STATE FAIR CLOSES SATURDAY
Larger and More Elaborate Fairs
 Will Be Given Hereafter.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The State Fair will close Saturday. It hay been a great success in every wal The weather for the most part han been favorable and the attendance ha& been very large. The various fea, lures have been of a superior order and the resources of the state have been given a setting that has attracted favorable attention everywhere. The patronage has been very good and the management feels justified in predict ing that the permanency of the insti- tuition is assured and that hereafter will be given.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Notice of Masters Sale of the Property of the Memphis, Dallas < Gulf Rail- road Company.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Master in Chancery in the United States District Court for the Texarkana Division of the Western District of Al kansas, will on Decem- Der 20th, 1921, at the front door of the Court House in Nashville, Howard county, Arkansas, offer for sale and receive bids upon all the property real. personal and mixed belonging to the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail- road Company under the authority and direction of decree of the Unit ed States District Court fer the Tex arkana Division of the Western Dis trict of Arkansas in the Equity cause No. AS wherein the First National Bank of St. Louis, Mo-, and others were Complainants and the Memphis, Dallas &s Gulf Railroad Company are others were Defendants. Parties con- terlpiating bidding at said sale will ind the details, terms and conditions thereof by reference to the decree a. foresaid in the office of the Clerk of said Court at TeXarkana, Arkan- sas. Bids must be in writing.- II, C. Mechem, Master in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Flat Creek News.

Flat Creek, Nov. 17.-(SpecialD- Earl Davis and family visited relatives in the Black Land this week.
 Everybody seems to have a smile on their faces since the rain.
 Miss Gertrude Shields spent She night with Miss Lillie Davis Sunday night.
 ome of the pupils of Flat Creek will attend the box supper at Grayeily Sat urday night.
 Preaching at Flat Creek Saturday night. Everybody invited. Bro. Row will conduct service.
 Mrs Bob Wright is improving. She is up about her work Thanksgiving will be rather dull | in this part of the world on account of the shortage of pumpkins and Tur- keys. But. we will make out with 'taters and possum, and be just as thankful.
 We intend to meet Thanksgiving day and do some cleaning up and re- pair work on the school house. With the enrolling of two new names to our register this week, we know oi not a single delinquent within the compulsory age limit.
 Do we encourage our pupils to use the dictionary. A habit of it's use once established proves it to be one of the most important text of our curriculum
 It would be better that we were deal and dumb than to receive and impart such news that is degratory to so. ciety.
 The farm is no place to make money now. It will not pay for itself. Farms bought and paid for must come iron the profit from industries other thar agriculture. Hence the gradual pass ing of land to non-tillers.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
ONE DEkDs ANOTHER IS
 MISSING lN STORM
Most of Thirty Residences Wrecked According to Meagre Reports
 at Philadelphia.

Arkadelphia, Nov. 17.-One woman was reported killed, another Is mss ing and several other persons were mora or less seriously hurt when d severe storm struck the Graysonla lumber camp. 12 miles northwest or Philadelphia. about 9:30 o'clock to- nieht Names of only two of the vic tims were learned MT. and Mrs. Od1s White both are badly hurt, it was sad.
 There are approximately 50 resi- fences near the big sawmill, and most of them were wrecked, according to meager reports received here. 1t was renorted that trainload of logs, ln- cluding the locomotive, was blown off the tracks. Many trees were up rooted
 w Floyd and o. w. Graham residents of the Graysonia section came to Philadelphia shortly after ID o'clock and appealed for doctors and nurses. Three physicians and two nurses were to have left here about midnight.
 All telephone lines to the logging camp were out of order tonight. mak- ing communication by wire impos- sble
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, Nov. 17.-(Special)- 1 Frank Williams of Foreman was here Friday
 Mrs. Ida Pendergast, Mrs. w II Boggs and baby and Mrs. w. L. Cren- shaw and Ishmael Braden motored tc Texarkana Friday.
 Henry Lambert left this week or a visit to his brother G. ". Lambert at Henrietta, Oklahoma.
 Mrs. A. J. Overfield returned tc her home at Texarkana Sunday after pleasant visit to her parents, MT and Mrs. J. T Simpson.
 Tollie Webb of Texarkana visited home folks here Sunday.
 Omer Lazarus of Horatio was here Sunday.
 Miss Jodella Kidwell of Horatio was 1 the guest of Miss Flora Wormington Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell and children were pleasant visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Payton's Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hicks and little daughter, Barbara Jean, are here this week.
 Misses Louise Pride and Esther Thomson, spent Saturday and Sun day at HoratiN
 Mrs. c. c. Faulkner visited home folks at Richmond Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. R. T Sessions left Monday to spend several days at the State Fair in Little Rock.
 Earl Fitzhugh of Ashdown was here this week.
 D. A. Miller of Fullbright, Texas. moved his family here this week.
 Mrs Walter Webb and children came Thursday for a visit with her parents
 John Lambert returned from Little Rock Thursday where he attended the Masonic meeting.
 The Rev, J. F. Simmons was here Thursday
 The Ladies aid of the Baptist church will entertain at the school auditorium Thursday night with a comedy. Ad- mission 10 and 15c. If you want to enjoy good laugh, come.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court ftle River county, Arkansas. Cleo iywood, plaintiff vs. Sewell Hay tod defendant. The defendant, Sew Haywood. is hereby warned to pear in this Court within thirty ys and answer the complaint of the aintiff herein, Cleo Haywood fitness my hand and the seal of said burt this 24th day of October, 1921 Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Reynolds
 Steel, Attys for Pltff. c. k. John n Atty. ad litem, II Is Wed
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
MULES KICK IS FATAL
JOnesborO Lad Dies 30 Minutes After
 Accident.

Jonesboro, Nov 16.-George Kluttz the ll-year-old son of MT. and Mrs M. M. kluttz of Route 3, was kicked Ill the abdomen this afternoon by a mule, and died within 30 minutes The mother, who saw the boy near the mule cried out: Do not go close to that mule, she will kill you." As the last word was spoken, the child was kicked.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
THOMPSON STUDIO

absolutely guarantees to finish your photographs in plenty of time for Christmas. Call early for sittings.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19

ANTED-A Company at TeXarkana wants a neat intelligent man or Wo- an as sales-manage in Little River
 unty. Splendid income looking for ,e future. Contracts up to three
 ars are given. It will pay the right .rson to investigate this proposition. ID. P. CACHE, Texarkana, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
Arkinda News.

Arkipda, Nov. 18.-(Special.) "A good rain at last and everybody enjoy ed it.
 Guss Atkins and family, J. W. At kins and family, H. Butterfield and family, Henry Boggs and family all started for Soper, Okla, Tuesday morning where they will take a con- tract of road grading W. c. Mitchell will leave Friday with car load of road tools and household goods.
 c. w. May of Haworth was here this week on business.
 W. B. Stuart went to Foreman Thursday
 VI ]. Wright was here Thursday from King Rider.
 While Lewis Bates and William Long were going to work last Friday morning. Lewis was shot by unknown parties from ambush. About 46 shot hit him in the breast but none taking serious effect Two shot hit Long in the face No clew as to who done the shooting has yet been learned The supposition is that Bates knew some thing or was about to get too close to something. Anyway it is rumored that if the officers at Arkinda took too much interest in executing and complying with the law and informing it they would not last long.
 Sheriff Pierce and Deputy Gene Harris captured still northwest O. here Saturday night and arrested two parties and carried them to Ashdow1 Sunday.
 Some say the Camolites won at tht recent debate at Wallace and some say the Baptist's won. We have con cluded that the best way to ascertain who was the winner is to let the Holy Rollers decide it, as they seem to know everything.
 Mir. and Mrs Miller Lovewell have moved here from Polk county.
 The school at this place is progress ing nicely with a good attendance Prof. Jennings knows just how to con duct school and the pupils all like him
 Little Perry Rodgers, who has beer very i'll with typhoid fever, is reported better.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19

Arkinda, Nov 1S.-(Special.)-A good rain at last and everybody enjoy ed it.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19
EIGHT BURN TO DEATH
Dakota Family Killed When Theii
 Home Is Destroyed.

Nunda, s. D., Nov 14.-Oswald Wallen, his wife and six children were burned to death at their farm house seven miles northeast of here early Saturday morning.
The Little River news., 1921-11-19

.-.o4Ioing ner guest, Miss Shepheru S'' son. Miss Lucy Davis won high score. or Delicious refreshments of pie, coffee is and candy were served. oV
 in D. H. Tompkins has let the contract pr for his new home to be built on Ran le kin street to H. M. Westbrook and al work will begin ir-' '''''l .-' 
 The school will dismiss for both Thursday and Friday of next week. The eighth grade will soon finish the required work and be ready foI promotion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
The ONLY Wuy TO Find Economy

You
If a
and this
Fyix Abraham Abraham of the founders of this
all choice of fine qualities all display fashion, of New
York Brooklyn And land which
bought such figure later
and
followed FIFTH AVENUE
o n
a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
4 Splendid Sale Of
W'omen's Glove Silk Vests
$l.l9 Each

Of this price does need further recon-
rendationt is low enough to speak for ltselt But
word about the isn't aniss for they such
usually for this minimum prcel The most
preferred bodice STYLE with tailored top and ribbon
straps They pink, of and excelenty made
with that finish characterizes the higher priced
we'll and unusually long.
A s.-seco East
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Four Sales That Mean Great Savings For The Home

gesve of the values that will be found the S.
delight the many who 'novng-n desire to
replace piece For the A.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Women's Fur-C Collared and Tailored Suits

Soft velours, Yalana
cloths and duvet de laine
are the materials found in
these lovely, moderately
priced suits.
They are all carefully
finished - trapped or
stitched seams, and all de-
tails speaking of their ex-
cellence. The jackets are
lined with crepe de chine
or peau de cygne.
All models adhere to
the universally desirable
straight lines.
The model pictured has
a smart nutria collar in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

furnishing
better homes that equaled anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
A Sale of Tricolette, $l.39 Yard Selsz S5

Fibre silk trcoette that in demand fine heavy
original $780, 1t IS wide including
and black.
Duveyne Dress Satin, $2o8 yard
will find the
finish Either
imnn
This material slight
perfect it would be priced around $500 yard!
Plaid Dress Silks $1.98 yd, from $298 Black Cant
In variety OF color conbnatons IS Fine heavy
OF all mill be found
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Prunella cloth has been distinctly
favored this season for general wear-per-
haps because this cloth keeps it's shape
with unusual excellence The skirts at
this price are found in stripes and plaids
in dark and warm co1ors. rs to 81 in
Wristbands.
Also all-wool Serge Skirts in straight
line or pleated models. Regular and Extra
Sizes rs to 38 in Wristbands
A & s.--Second noor, Central.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
METHODISTS TO
DISCUSS DANCE
Subject Will be Thrashed
Out at New York Con-
ference
STAGE FOLK ALSO
IN CHURCH LIGHT

NEW YORK. March 14-Danc- =
ing masters Of New York wifi not
submit quietly to the interdiction
by the Asbury Park conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
against "The Wesleyan" a dance
invented by the American National
Association, Masters Of Dancing.
Resolutions adopted by the New
Jersey Methodists describe the dance
as "unholy." But Louis H. Chalif,
162 West Fifty-seventh street, says
it is something between a waltz anG
minuet. danced to three-quarter
time. Chalif is former president Of
the New York Dancing Teachers So
ciety, and he is prepared to defend
"The Wesleyan" when the New
York conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal ChunGh meets at Corn
wall-on-the Hudson late in April
A skirmish is expected at the
Cornwall conference, not only on
the issue of dancing, but the the
whole matter of the Methodist Epis-
copal ban on amusements. j. Henry
smythe. Jr.. son Of the Rev. Or.
Smythe, of Philadelphia, former
lieutenant in the Red Cross, and a
member Of the church, believes that
the question will widen in scope
until the conference must express
| itself on whether people in the
amusement professions are to be
welcomed into church membership.
That means actors, actresses and
professional stage dancers.
Last October the Actors Equity
Association adopted resolutions call
ing on Board Of Bishops to state
the position Of modern Methodism
on the admission Of stage folk to the
church. They described the pres
ent attitude Of the church as phari-
sale in neglecting to welcome dane
ing masters into membership. The
bishops took no fofGal action.
A statement prepared by Chalif
was given out discussing 1.-THE Wes-
leyan" dance. Some pastors have
thought that the naming of a dance
Wesleyan was sacriligious." says
Chalif. They misunderstood the
motives Of the American National
Association, Masters Of Dancing.
a AAAa must HNNMAnl anuAlit was 80
called not only to stop the ridiculous
names in vogue, but also in part
after the Methodist Wesleyan coll
leges, which, Of course. permit dane
ing. In fact, John Wesley, founder
OF Methodism, danced with his sis
ter. His attitude toward amuse-
ments was not the later Methodist
amusement ban"
Smythe, who lives at the National
Republican Club, thinks that the
action at Asbury Park did not
| close the controversy Of the church
ban on amusements, but rather re-
opened it, He. for one, has not laid
down his arms against the ban IN
b the Book Of Discipline against dane
ing, attending theatres, horse racing
and circuses. Smythe attended a
. Methodist Episcopal church yester.
day morning and then listened with
interest to a reading OF the state
Z ment Of Chalif
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
County League Prospects
Gr0lU Better Daily

Organization OF the proposed New
Castle County Baseball League op-
pears to be a certainty. Organiza-
ton however. depends on the action
to be made by several towns OF the
county at meetings to be held next
week. Delaware City, with Frank
Moore as manager. promises an ex-
cellent team, with several local stars
OF well known ability as maulers Of
the old pill. and is making every
effort to get the league together.
Al New Castle a team with Eddie
Mcdaniel manager will be ready for
the call. That town is well equipped
with baseball talent While several
OF the players with exceptional abil-
ity have signed contracts to play
minor league ball. there is a dirth
OF material left from which "A most
formidable aggregation OF ball toss
ers can be picked.
The players known to have signed
minor league contracts are Johnny