davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
NATIONAL and
STATE SERVICE
ON SPORTS
BLOOD ON THE
!: MOON IN LOCAL
LEAGUE CIRCLES

Truce has been declared "off"
again In tho city league. The red
flag Of battle has been raised and
baseball bats have been dug out Of
hidden places by the blood thirsty
warriors Of tho Copco. Ewauna. Jewel
and Plumbob teams. To 4 bystand-
or. this mixed up moss Of baseball
players have a close resem blance TO
the term used In boxing. battle
royal" but In q battle royal when a
dusky warrior touches. the floor with
any portion Of his body. he is elm
mated by the rules laid down In the
beginning but not 80 with this bunch
Of wild eyed devotees to baseball.
no such mercy or luck. Whom one
Of those teams get In the eliminated
class. all Of them quit battling each
other and jump onto the down and
outer"--in plain language, they are
simply Wild men.
While visitors were present In the
city during the Fourth OF July the
baseball ciuhs were on their good ..e-
hsvior--and were 30 poiite---but
company" was here and no one want
cd TO act naughty. Now the visi-
tors are away and q genuine old
fashioned home row and scandal con
be INDUCED In. with no one about to
lusa pforo p.t ha a..h.u ,,aaA hv IuLa
weimer. Alexander. Pop" Auso(
Babe Ruth and number OF other
baseball heroes have been produced
and tho history related about them.
what happened when he went to the
bat In the ninth inning two down,
three balls and two strikes. just
such stories are the foundation for
what the members OF the teams In
tho Sunday mixup say will happep
when I 90 TO bat
Since the humbiins OF tho naughty
Jewels by the Copcos, there has been
little or any conversation between
those members and II IL true In the
case Of the Piumbobs, they fail to
recognize the copcos when the latter
arc In their street costume. The
Ewsunas Likewise are In bad" with
the Plumbobs. and what agreement
has been signed for love feast be-
tween the Jewels and Plumbobs!
Such Is war, baseball war. A cruel
unmercifui. unreientins campaign for
a fight TO the finish. with the 'caik-
ed boots" as q dessert to the elimina-
ted teams In q contest, from now on.
II seems that those wicked players
actually have forgotten the axiom.
III thy neighbor hit thee with n
stone. cast not. but smile and re-
turn good for evil." from what the
sporting writer heard the wretches
have changed the meaning to If thy
opposing team slams out with 4 bat,
run not. but grab thy trusty willow
and slug out n SIX bagger"-boys. oh
boys, what a wicked lot.
Chief OF Police Wilson certainly
will be called out Sunday with his
reserves when those teams meet for
two seven inning games Sunday at
Modoc Park. The undertakers state
they will be on hand with ambulances
and arnica and everything to take
care Of the wounded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEM HAIR
49, Tsa - 0alpAaP Tas1s
0sey, FaAs1 Hair Dask
and 0lossy

Almost everyone knows that 6aes
Tea and Sulphur. properly ooo-
pounded. brinss back the natural esl-
or and lustre 70 the hair when fAAsd.
streaked or gray. Years ago the ealy
way to get this mitxure vas -
mako Il At homo. which u naasy
and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask st Amp
drug store for "wyeth's Sage anA
sulphur Compound" You will ct
. large bottle OF this old-time recips
improved BY the addition Of Other
ingredients. at very little cost. ~
erybody uses this preparation no1.
because NO one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. a. Il doea
II 20 naturally and evsnly. Tea
dampen . sponge or soft brush Win
Il and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at Q tine:
By morning the gray hair disappsafs.
and after another Application or tve.
your hair becomesc beautifully
dark. thick and glossy and you look
years younger.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
SPORT world
Blue Gordon Return
Bout NosU Intsresfs

Since the announcement made by
Bsbc Blue. Tuesday. that he chai-
longcd Sammy Gordon for another
ton round 20. tho challenge has been
made the subject OF conversation In
tho many places whore devotees OF
tho boxing game congrcsate.
The fact that a challenge has
boon made both openly and by letter
TO tho Fighting Jew" In Portland for
this return match before klamath
county sportsmen has mot with sat
isfaction that usually does not ac-
company like announce ements. There
In in this challenge q note Of sin
certify that carries both weight and
conviction and as both men have
demonstrated that they really de
liver the goods" tho promoters con
be assured In advance that q crowd
Cd arena will greet the pair. should
Gordon accept and the bout be ar
ranged.
Bsbc Blue has stated that every
tlme that he has been matched TO
meet Gordon. and the two tsnsic. the
result has been nearly always . draw.
Gordon however receiving q decision
over him once last year. Since then
two draws have been fought by the
mon and should another bout be ar.
ranged. Blue feels that training out
hero sufficiently ahead Of tho time
and securing some stiff trainers
who can battle hard with him In his
daily workouts will make him q VIC
tor over his recent opponent.
Sammy Gordon remarked Just
before he left that the clean meth
cd Of handling boxing events here,
and tho plain unvarnished instruc-
tions" from tho boxing commission
In regard to wha. was expected OF the
boxers, made II enjoyable for him
to appear before the local populace
for he was unhampered by any
"strings" and could battle In the way
thst he likes to-with fire and en-
thuslasm every round. Asked II hc
would care TO meet Blue again. Cor.
don stated that should the chance be
afforded him again to meet him. he
would demonstrate his ability TO de-
cisively.
Another question put to Gordon
aud Blue was whether either one
would esrc to meet CeorGie Lee. the
Chinese revelation. Both declared
that this part Spanish and Chinese
lad was . worthy foeman and as both
men have met him once. both secur-
Ing draws. 0eorgie would BE- q prime
choice with them. Both declare
this San Francisco pigtaii q hard nut
to stop" and that his reputation
from Los Angeles to Portland made
him q target for all the ambitious
ones to want to meet.
with most OF the spectators pre-
sent Monday. the consensus OF opin'
lon is that Blue and Gordon
should be matched again and that
both should arrive on the local
training grounds at least three weeks
ahead OF time and get acciimated.
Everyone seems to be- strongly In ia
vor OF the bout and all that remains
to be done is match them aud secure
permission for the match.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

Cooperation with the United
States is sought by President zayas
Of Cuba, Just as though we had not
done all the cooperating every time
a mnss started down there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08
,ssssesss>esss>ssAa>sessse
LOCAL BASEBALL
and
BOXING NEWS
K|LbANE SAYS
GIBBONS NEXT
!. / To MEET JACK
ny Johnny KILnANE

"
nor, logical opponent for Champion
Jach Dempsey Ia Tommy Gibbons. q
Gihl'ns would have put up a bet
tor fsht against Dempsey than
Georges Carpenter did.
Dcnpscy won In che round I pre-
dieted In my N. n. A. articles and
the blows that put Carpenter out
were tho blows I forccasted.
Carpenter was knocked out be-
cause he didn't use those famous
brains Of his; because he failed 70
stay out Of the clinchcs. Boxing
was tho method by which Georges
could have won. lie was advertised
o. . better and more skiiifui boxev
than Dempsey. and he proved this
supsrtority beyond the shadow OF
doubt.
Georges was fool not TO stand M
ana boz all tho time. whenever
be boxed he easily boat Dempsey.
Dshpssy had moro weight. moro
strength and more stamina. Thu
overcamc Carpenters greater speed
and boxing skin,
why Carp Lost
Carpenter lost because he let hirs-
scif get into elinchcs where Dcmp-
sey. With his 90 pounds Of excess
weight. could lay that weight
against him and wear him out and
weaken him With short iabs.
In spite OF Carpenters handicap
Of ehoohing tho wrong method OF
fighting. he fought an even fisht up
to the fatal fourth round. II was
plain 10 mo that Dempsey was beat
ing him In tho first round In the
ciinehes BY using short uppercuts.
mostly icfts.
! give Dempsey tho first round.
but the second round unquestion-
ably belonged to Carpenter He
was boxing In this round and he was
too fss, for Dempsey.
yark was missing and Carpentier
vas iASdins worthwhile punches. I
JUDGED the third round draw with
Carpestisr lAnding moro blows. but
with Dempsey averaging things up
with his superior strength.
Carp Hit Moro Rtows
Taking the fight A. n whole. Car
pcutier landed more clean blows
than Dempsey did. Just rs I sorersst-
cd.
II Carpenter had boxed all the
timo and danced his way out OF those
deadly ciinchc~ as he did 40 admir-
ably IN tho second round, no might
have won.
Carpenter didn't do the things he
could do bcttcr than Dempsey and
he tried TO do the things that Demp-
sey could do better than he could.
That was Carpenters fatal mis-
take
Tho Frcnchman surprised many
by the splendid fight he put ~. lie
had dempsey srogGy In the second
round. And he did this In spite OF
tho fact that he was weakened by
the punishment he received In the
chnches during the first round.
! predicted Dempsey would win In
the fourth round with a ief. hook
TO the Jaw. and this actually was
the beginning Of the end. II put
Carpenter down for the count OF
nine and Dempsey followed up with
a shift Of the same blows. A left to
tho body and crossing with a right
to tho Jaw. That was tho Knockout.
Dempsey hasn't slowed up since
he met willard.
I.ihtyg he should fight every three
months TO keep that championship
and his first opponent should be
Tommy Gibbons.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-08

From . frequency with which a.
vorces are granted, what the ooun-
try needs 10 an addition Of "whs's
Whose. Norfolk Ledger DispatsA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Nearly Six Million In Country
Without Al ! Jobs, Says | Cabi-
net Officer In Speech AT
Detroit; Calls For Best
Thought OF Nation.

~ III i =. =
Detroit. Mich, Sept. S. Dedication
OF Labor day, 1921, to the relief Of
the. nations unemployed was propos-
ed by Secretary Of Labor Davis to-
day In an address to the workers Of
Detroit t .fttsf;# III n ,s5
''In the past. Labor day, has been a
holiday in honor of the man who
tolls declared Secretary Davis.
his year it is a day that millions
Of our people would rather celebrate.
not BY taking a holiday, but by going
hack to work at a job. Labor day
this year dawned on a situation that
callsNto every loyal American for the
best thought; the mightiest effort ana
the strongest faith he can summon.
This year Labor day must be dedicat-
ed first Of all to meeting this, impera-
tive human need of the idle" ,
Six Million Unemployed.
The unemployed was estimated by
the labor secretary to number near.
ly six million" AS measures Of par,
tial relief the secretary proposed the
undertaking of public works, the dis
tributi0n Of work in mills so that all
may have jobs for at least part of the
week" and the shaking off of fear
and taking OF faith and courage.
Y The secretary in his message to the
employers of the nation declaring:
Don't set your wages by the hungry
crowd at the gate to your mill. That
is only a temporary wage. During the
war the pendulum swung over to the
side of the employees. Now it has
swung back to your side. Play fair
now and you will do more to stabilize
your business and bring good feeling
than anything else you can do
Open Shop. 4
To labor the secretary held out the
assurance that 'in spite of the occa-
sional hard boiled" employer, no
true American business men enter~
tains a serious thought of crushing
the workmen's organizations. LET
the open shop mean what it says
open to all,'' he added III
Opposition to the principles of the
living wage also was expressed by Mr..
Davis n. 1,9S
.t'I am against the living wage" he
said 1t is not enough. We need to
hear something of the saving wage.
II is not enough for man merely to
exist, to meet. the cost Of. living, what
ever 1t is,s to payfathe rent, and buy
food and clothing for his family. a
sman n like the American workman
fnessIs. hea Htsns ssand he Ii. tashaanss
spmsthing nasr 10 than that: He wants
|ta save and he should and must be
able Ttps do Il. s X AZ n 4. Il [t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
BIG QUESTIONS
BEFORE LEAGUE
ASSEMBLY TODAY
South American Problems
Will be Prominently to
the Fore. 4; ;s

Geneva. Sept 5.-(By the EAssoci-.
ated Press. )-ouestion Of great in
B Bterinational Importance we're on 1 the
agenda Of the assembly of the League
OF Nations when it opened here, this
morning South American questions,
involving the vexed controversy over
the future status OF the provinces Of
Tacna and africa, at present under
Chilean Jurisdiction and the revision
Of the treaty of 1914 between Bolivia
and Chile. might. it appeared, be adj
ded to the program Of the assembly
before it's adjournment.
v. K. Wellington Koo OF China. as
president of the council of the
league, opened the meeting with an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Seek for Bodies.

/ Madison, w. Va, Sept 5.-(By the
Associated Press. Strong detach-
ments acting under orders from field
headquarters here today were scour-
ing the mountains along the Bonne-
Logan county for the bodies Of men.
reported to have been killed last week
in the fighting between state and
county forces on one side and armed
men on the other. They were also
instructed to bring in such wounded
as might be located
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
EVENING HERALD Is
PUBLISHED AT NOON

sssss sfs{ssss sss
The evening edition OF the
= Grand Forks Herald is being pub i
= lishcd Mt noon today in order
. that all employees Of the pant
= may bn free this afternoon to at
: tend the Labor day exercises at =
= Belmont park. II
The MOinisGy Herald will ap-
pear Tuesday as usual. s n
"a S THE WEATHER.. ssi
N0rth Dsakota--Eair tonight
and Tuesday; not much change
IN Temperature. Sy Il; 4, Il &
Minnt.sOta--Falr tonight and
Tuesday: moderate 5temperaturs,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
tcontinued on Page 81
Continued on Page 81
PIONEER WOMAN a..a. .e.-.
EDITOR OF NORTH
VI. DAKOTA is DEAD

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 6.-Mrs.
Rachel B. Doherty. 63, declared to
be the Oldest newspaper woman in
the state in point Of service, died
Thursday at her home in Dunn Gem
ter. Mrs. Doherty spent most Of her
life In the newspaper business, having
BEEN connected with many publica-
lions here. In 1913 she sold the Dunn
Center Journal to the Dunn county
farmers and retired.
With the death OF her husband, ,27
years ago, Mrs. Doherty was forced
to provide for herself and children.
She provided for the family of Ave
children and = educated them all
through her newspaper ability. Her
hrst venture was the Nelson County.
Independent. Later she published the
Adams County Budget AMI with the,
arrival of the Northern Pacific rail-
way she followed the advance west
ward and opened the Dunn Center
Journal. Her son. Charles. was with
her in this new venture and it was
then he enlisted in the army that she
sod out One son, Ignatius Doherty,
county, the Dunn County Settler and
the Eilldeer Herald; up to the time.
sof the World War, when he enlisted
in the army. The Killdeer Herald ID
again in his hands but the Settler has
suspended publication. The other
son, Charles, owns a paper in VIM
nett, Mont Ssi S s75 4. 4 II gs
IN addition to. her two sons. two
daughters survive her, one married,
residing in Canada, and Miss Cecilia
sDoherty. engaged in public health
service in Texas Mrs. ,Doherty5 was
born In Quebec In a s5S b. y ssi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
ORDERS FOR 800.

McGrath, Min1a., Sept, 5.-With
state forestry officials confident
that an organized rorce Of 500
men would control the forest fire
menace in this section, Adjptant
General w. F. Rhinow today or
dered@ out 300 more national
guardsmen TO- augment the $50
men called out last night and dis
patched to this town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

So.ana, Mimi, Sept. 55.-a shift !
in the wind early. today, iessteneds I
the menace to this town from, /,
forest. fire burning just west Of
here. but the lumber camp OF
White Pine, four miles west or
here, was in greater peril as the
rapidly rising wind threatened to
attain the velocity of yesterdays
gale. The wind was blowing to-
ward the lumber camp. +:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
FATE OF lllDlN
TOWNS DEP ENDS /
UPON THE Wind
Solarla and White Pine Are
Threatened BY Forest
HI Fires. i.s.,
GUARDSMEN CALLED
TO BAIT Z p Fl LAMES
Serious Blazes Are Reported
In Several Sections Of
the State. .
GUARD ORDERED OUT.

NJ fANA oNOIAG1 w J.. \
st. Patl,. Sept. 5.Arthur P.
Bach, acting adjutant general in
the absence of General w. F Rhi-,
now this morning ordered out
companies A, B, Z, ard D, the
headquarters, sanitary and howit-
ger companies Of the Sixtieth in
fantry, the sanitary detachment in
St. Paul, the tank corps of Du-
luth, the medical corps of Milaca,
and the third battery headquarters
Of St. Cloud to earain at once for
McGrath, where the men will be
used in fighting forest fires.
Bach is acting on instructions
of Adjt. General Rhinow who is
now at Willow River. Mr.. Rhinow
reports that the fires are the most
serious in the vicinity of Willow
River, McGrath, White Pine and
Lawler with the fire centering at
McGrath. He is making survey
of the forest fire vicinity this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

FARMERS TO RECUE.
McGrath, Minn., Sept. S.
Farmers and settlers from all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Charlest on, w. Va. Federal troops
were in complete control OF the min
Ing districts OF West Virginia and
hundreds Of members Of armed bands
were, surrendering or dispensing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Soldiers Have Paciaed Re
4. gion Without Firing
.... -., Shot. rs ....s
ALL QUIET. IN TIE
OCCUPIED SECTION
Commander May Advise
Removal Of One or Two
Regiments Today.
A1RMEN DEAD.

'st
G Charleston. w. Va, Sept. s.
Three Of the five missing army
airmen were found dead on Twen-
ty-mile creek at 1880 a. m. today,
according to a report received at
aviation headquarters here. An
other was reported as severely in
jured. There was no mention Of
the fifth man.. but the opinion was
expressed; that he was in the
wreckage OF the bomber that fell
Saturday afternoon while travel
ing! from Charleston to Langley
field.
The five missing airmen were
Lieuts. Harry =. Speck, pilot, and
D w. S. Fitzpatrick, observer, ,Sergt.
-. K. Browne, Corporal a. c.
Hazelton, and Private Walter B..
Howard. :
Washington. Sept. 5.-War depart
ment officials were hopeful today
that conditions in the West Virginia
mine, fields would hermit ;n,madi. E -
withdrawal Of mart az the fsdareI
force there. In q message to the de-
partment last night reporting '.ally
General Fl. II Randholt1 cnn,n,a - :.
ing, said IL the sitsatinn srenoa in - +,,a
same TODAY he| !, wo,,id rs.a-,e,,, ~ -.
withdrawal Of at least the twenty
sixth infantry, one OF the two reEf-
ments on the scene. IA
feoeEais Troops, the general report
eo, nAak spaciHed the disturbed yAEea
WAt W, tHpout ?H!lne q snot or having p stl-
gie SsSsfssMe Gaem onstration maAe
AsalnssssAn 3 enastNsta !. added, hat he did,
S1t2. RseAsVe a.! NsWonld be Sa cessary or
advasanlS toss promulgate 4thsa proslA-
I1 Re q n1artaaI H. laW.s ,s 'z' sz
Il Az !, 49, Il: !.
p N
Charleston, SW.ss.Va.. sSept. 80 f3v
The Ass6ciateti d press. .lILabor day:
found The federal troops. sent into
West VirEinia,s troubled s area on
Spruce Fork ridge. near7the Boone
Logan county line, patrolliIr the dis
trict and clearing ont such arm "a men
as they Encountered, a7 b .e'9a
"A large number of man s,,rrenf,ar-
ed yesterday and all who carried, arms
were forced to. give them up. They.
then were sent out OF the region TO
tnelr noHes: 3inAstnis Inc federal au-
thorities mad the a. assistance of United
Mine workers leaders. ss
Inc volunteer forces sworn IN as
neputy snerlns ,and deputy state po.'
nee IaStf Week,t nave. peen renewed OF
further service and have returned to
:. their MONIES. N
Everything Quiet.
poiiced by federal glr troons @ were we're that tlnM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Officials Warned.

to prosecute. They will have the aids
and SUPPORT Of the state: in this en-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Note The text ofs the Irish notx'
will be found elsewhere IN this paper;;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

CONTINUED on Page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
ID WAT HEARING IS CONTINUED
 II TUESDAY
Extensions Of Time Granted Union Officials, Seeking
 To Test State Law

PITTSBURG, Kan. Feb. s. Hear ing of contempt Of court charges against A. Nj. Howat. president of the Kansas Mine Workers Union. and fiy'e members of the executive board. for calling coal strike in the face of an injunction granted last summer foI bidding them to do so. was contin- ued today until next Tuesday at re- quest of the union officials. They de- clared the case was one Of vital i'm pOrtance 10 labor generally and that they wished more time in which tu perfect their written reply to the charges
 Attorney General Hopkins. oppOS- ing the continuance. declared the de fendants were guilty of contempt of the local district CCu-t aud the state court of industrial relations.
 Announcement was made that about 100 men employed in two mines of the county were idle as a protest against the arrest of the union lead CTS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
LITTLE GAIN IN WORLD TRADE
 |S REPORTED
Prospects For Future Bright Is Prediction Of Federal
 Commerce Department

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-World trade conditions have shown little i'm provement since the first of the year, excepting in the Scandinavian coun- tries and Belgium. but prospects for the future are somewhat brighter. the department of commerce was inform ed today in reports from its. represent atives in Europe. Asia and South America.
 Living costs in Belgium and Scan dinavian countries were described as lower by Trade Commissioner Cross at Brussels and Commercial Attache Anderson at Copenhagen. Improve ment in the exchange situation in Norway, Sweden and Denmark was noted by Anderson
 Great Britain was described as on the verge of financial improvement by Commercial Attache Page at Lon don, who said the British were de- creasing speculative operations and that banks had bOlsteTed the money market by permitting greater freedom in the matter of loans. Page advised Of q noticeable increase in money in vestments in the British Isles by American firms and said dock i'm provements were being made that would tend to relieve the shipping situation.
 British industries were said by the London attache to be facing a trou- bulous period owing to the evident refusal Of labor to consider wage re- auctions.
 Commercial Attache. Mclean at Rome pointed out that Germany was gaining a dominance III rnc ita,ian iron and steel markets. \ Bank rates were reported there by Commercial Attache Abbott at Tokio. who added that loans were being made more freely to business houses. many of which have for several months been in severe straits.
 The picture Of trade and financial conditions in South American coun- tries covered was not bright. Com mercial Attache Feely at Buenos Aires said that while general condi- tions in Argentine had not changed since the first of the year. banks were becoming less liberal in the matter of loans.