davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
Personal Mention

Miss Ida Momyer. cashier OF the
klamath State bank. is back at work
after a couple of days illness.
Miss Margaret Daniels n teacher in
the Bonanza schools was a weekend
visitor and shopper in the city.
J. T. Dixon, a stockman and farm
er OF the Ft. Klamath country is in
the city on business for several days.
A. +. Graham a local contractor
left for the Merrill country this
morning on matters OF business.
VIM. b. Freer, who operates large
stock ranch in the Poe valley Sec
tion was city visitor Saturday.
b. II. Van Sickle. n farmer OF the
Swan Lake valley, was viey visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Al. Graham. who formerly
resided in the city. is in shopping
from her home near Algoma.
A. II. Johns. a farmer and stoc =
man OF the Merrill route is a city
visitor today.
Mrs. John Short a resident OF
Pine Ridge was a weekend visitor
In the city.
Charles ID. Peterson and II. W..
Foster. public auditors OF San Fran
cisco. are arrivals at the White Pei
lean hotel.
Marshall Hooper, bank examiner.
who has been here several weeks,
returned to his home In Salem on
Sundays train.
Wade Crawford and wife of
Chiloquin were week end city shop
pers. Mr.. Crawford Is proprietor OF
the Pioneer garage OF Chiloquin.
DR.. Harry Richards. the foot spe-
cialist, who has been at the X. X. X.
store for the past week left this
morning for Oakland, California.
II. Z. Hauger q resident OF this
city, representing lae Wellman-PeckI
company OF San Francisco. was a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
Melody Maids Are
CLASSY Entertainers

Six vivacious, capable maids,
rightly named the melody maids"
held the rapt attention of several
full houses in the Mondale thea
tire yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Each of the six girls is a
star---they are all musicians--the
flute, violin, clarinet and piano be-
ing played with equal facility. Each
Is a clever dancer, also. The girls
have good voices. too. one of them
being away above the average. The
pictures shown were up to their
usual standard.
These entertainers will be here
all this week, and will present
something new every day. Com
ing directly from the big circuits,
they have decidedly new line of
stunts. and as It would take more
than n week to exhaust their sup
ply. there is sure to be something
surprisingly new every night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
Maps of Disputed
Fl. klamath Route
Sent County Court

The chamber Of commerce has
been notified by the state highway
commission engineer that maps and
data OF the proposed detour OF the
Dalles-California highway in the vi
cinity OF Fort Klamath have been
sent the Klamath county court and
arrangements will be made for their
display by the court to all interest
ed persons.
The routing OF the road. which
leaves Fort klamath a mile and n
half off the highway and eliminates
some very beautiful scenery. has
been protested by a number OF In
terested citizens and the highway
commission has promised full hear
ing before the route is definitely
adopted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
Archdeacon's Lectures
Start This Evening

Everybody is, invited to attend the
lectures TO be given on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, in the Odd Fellows hall. by
DIR. Van Waters. archdeacon OF the
Episcopal diocese OF Eastern Oregon.
Or. Van Waters has struck popular
chord in his lectures. which are of a
type to appeal to the intelligence Of
people OF all creeds. These lectures
will begin at O'Clock every evening,
and will last one hour, except on
Wednesday evening. when the lee
ture will begin at 1880 and will end
at s:30. At s:45 Wednesday even
ing. there will be a general meeting
OF Episcopalians to perfect the ar
rangements TO continue the serviceS
regularly.
Yesterdays morning service
brought out the largest attendance
that has been held here. Miss verda
Cozad, at the morning service. and
Arthur Bean. at the evening service,
sang solos which were excellently
rendered. c. w. Eberiein has been
highly commented for his ssucces
with the choir. So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
SgAHlISg4fS Il x ||!
THE STAR

II happened in one OF the beautiful
little islands of the South Sea group.
The human population of the is.
land reached n total of one by the
last census--a young doctor who had
come there months before to pursue
scientific research. Also to forget
He had many things to forget
misplaced love. deception. failure In
one OF the crisis OF life, and the
scorn OF the fellow-members of his
profession, And n lonely isle, devoid
OF human companionship, Is not the
easiest of places in which to forget
the past.
Came a day when the fury-filled
elements lashed the sea into full
blown tempest And there was wash
ed upon the beach, from n wrecked
ship, the one person in the world
hated by the young islander-the
beautiful woman who had been the
cause Of all his mlsfortunes
That's the situation in "Marooned
Hearts," the new National Picture
starring Conway Tearle, which will
be shown at the Star Theatre Tues
day. ....
See II. and enjoy one OF the most
powerful plays ever presented on the
screen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31

man, left yesterday morning for
Portland. where he will attend the
Life Insurance association meeting.
Mr.. Dunbar expects to be gono sew
eral days.
Mrs. Goldle Houston. who is en-
ployed at Winters jewelry store, vas
a weekend visitor with her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. wm.
Barnes who operates a large ranch
near Modoc Point.
Miss Pauline Hotchskins. formerly
Of this city and employed by the
Baldwin Hardware company Who has
heen attending school In berkeley
has announced her engaS ,ment to
iryen Paul OF Oakland.
Mary Williams, who has oeon
attending Monmouth Normal school.
taking teachers' training. has re-
turned 10 her home here. and has
accepted a position as teacher IA the
Holmes school district.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Davenport left
yesterday for a couple OF weeks Wis
II In San Francisco. while there
Mr.. Davenport will purchase stock
for an optical department which he
expects to add to his Jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle s. Kilgoro.
farmers and stock raisers OF the Up
per Langell valley left yesterday for
their home there. after being In the
city several days on business and
shopping.
ID. NJ. McLemore a popular stock
man OF this country. was n oassen-
ger on this mornings outgoing rain
for his home in Oakland. California.
Mr.. McLemore has been In town sew
eral days attending to matters OF
business and looking over cattle con-
ditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Collier are ex-
pected home from their bridal trip
on this evenings train. Mrs. Collier
was formerly Blanche Warren. who
was employed by the First State q
Savings bank, and Mr.. Collier is en-
ployed at The First National bank.
They will make their home in the
Harold Merryman residence at the
corner OF Cedar and High streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31

Furnished or unfurnlah-
cd house or apartment. Garage n
possible. Phone 63iW. 3t-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
4 SpI.ENDIn rOLICY.

u yuu VIZ" V',tS'.u " ,,lo ,'hu'
nngo p"Il.y 'nut u,u "V, uono." nlg
pnrt ol your premium, w " ,oInpuny
,n"t ,m W1h Halp umu ,punU, ~ ~ NV
hNVg lnut 20" wuu.u lu,us' "
NV tnv nsont oilo,'nb su'" PoI'uy
wou,u po SWaInpu1 MIN pu,,no'h'
mHn, thot w pr"u,'O",y Nnht w, ~
iii' nu,loch' Oh tu,s cry ~ uo,nsl he ~
seIIlhE pohcy III tho oc.lucnlhi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31

!. n. WARD y 60.
Phone 375 s3t Main ~.
81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
ELK's LADIES' MEETING.

The ladies' OF tho u. y. o. 4. will
hold n social afternoon in the Elks'
hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O. All
members are requested to be present
and to participate In the good time.
Mrs. J. II. Carter and Mrs. Harry
Ackley will be the hostesses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31

passenger on this mornings train
for Red Bluff. where he will re-
main several days on business.
George Humphrey. former county
sheriff, left yesterday for the Sac
ramento valley for a few days on
matters OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Epperson were
passengers on this mornings train.
for San Francisco, for u several days
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Crane who OPP
crates n large stock ranch In the Fl,
Klamath country are city visitors and
shoppers.
Ned e. Moore. travelling salesman
for the welsh-Corsh Knitting Mills
Of San Francisco, is a White Pelican
arrival.
Hazel Colklin. who is In poor
health and has been making her
hcme here, was a passenger on this
mornings train for Red Bluff and
other southern points.
Mrs. James Foster has returned
from an extended southern visit.
While away she visited friends In
New Orleans and other southern cit
les.
Mrs. Joe Ball. a resident OF the
Ft. klamath country was a week end
visitor with her children who are
attending the Sisters academy OF this
city.
Bob Winnigham formerly OF this
city. who enlisted In the service and
was with the A. 4. +. in France.
has returned with his wife and
baby, to make their home here.
VIM. Dalton. president OF The
American National bank OF this city
was a passenger on Sundays train,
bound for southern points on busl-
ness.
G. Barnell Jr., is an arrival at the
White Pelican hotel ffom Portland.
Mr.. Barnell is With the Ford Mo-
tor company and is visiting local
Ford dealers.
l.. A. West OF the Merrill coun-
try. livestock director OF the Farm
turned from an extended visit with
for Portland, to buy stock for the
annual farm bureau sale.
Mrs. Lloyd r. DeLap, wife OF
the clerk OF the circuit court has re-
turned from an extended visit with
her mother. who resides at Rich
mond, California.
Jim O'Keefe. who is interested In
stock conditions of the country. left
this morning for Sprague River val
ley where he will attend to matters
of business for several days.
Mrs. b. Brown attendant from the
state hospital arrived on last night s
train to take charge Of Mrs. Rosa
Of Ft. Klamath, who
was committed to the institution last
week.
Charles Stewart. San Francisco
insurance adjuster. who has been
here adjusting the Haskins fire at
Merrill and the Crater Lake Box
fire at Bray, returned yes
terday to San Francisco.
Rex Mcmillan a local employee OF
the Southern Pacific company, has
returned from an extended visit in
Los Angeles and other southern
points, where he has been on his va
cation visiting relatives and friends
r. H. Dunbar local fna,i ra N "a '
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
UNCLE OF LOCAL FOLK
~ DEAD At CHICO, CAL.

Edward shallock. an uncle OF Mrs.
c. II. Dasgett and Fred shaiioek.
died In Chico yesterday morning OF
pneumonia. The decodent had visited
here at various times, and became
quite well acquainted. lie had been
identified with the sheriff's office In
Rodding about 10 years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31

List your houses and apartments
that you Wish TO rent with US. i23
sth st. klamath Exchange. 3i-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31

WANTED. Experienced chamber.
maid at white Pelican Hotel ali
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
NEW TODAY

LOST--Sohool boys glussos. case.
Please call i06R. 3l-t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
MAYOR MOORE CHOSEN
WATERWAYS HEAD
Association Urges Development
Of Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 1f.-With the
election OF officers yesterday the am
nual convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association here came to
a close Mayor j. Hampton Moore OF
Philadelphia, was reelected president:
Wilfred u. Schoff OF Philadelphia, sec
retary-t easurer, and Durell Schuster
of Philadelphia, assistant secretary;
]. s. w. Hollen. wce-presldent for
Pennsylvania. and Mayor Charles Il.
Ellis Of Camden, vice-prasdcnt for
New Jersey
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee reaiiirmed the resolutions pass
ed last year especially emphasizing
the need of development of ;the Chesa
peake and Delaware Canal and petition
Ing for speedy reduction in ornaments
The New York and New Jersey dele
cations succeeded in having a reso-
luton disappearing the expenditure
of American money IN the construc-
ton of ship canal along the ST
Lawrence adopted by the convention
The resolution said. The continued
agitation for the st. Lawrence Canal
leads US to reitegato our earnest be-
lief In the principle declared at the
Atlantic City Convention, namely. that
all appropriations made by the Con.
gress OF the United States FOR the Inn
provement OF waterways should be OK.
| pended solely upon sich improve.
ments as lie wholly within American
boundaries and jurisdiction and con
troll"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
new SHOP CRAFT RULES 1
PRECEDE PAY REDUCTION.
Railroad Labor Board Expects
to Put Them Into Effect
December 1.

Chicago, Nov. 19.--The United
States Railroad Labor Board an
nounced last nigtr that new working
rules for the six shop crafts probably
will be completed and Issued in time
to become effective Dec. 1.
Issuance OF the rules. under re-
cent decision OF the board, paves the
way for consideration OF requests
which may be filed by the roads for
revision OF the shop craft wage
schedules. The new shop craft rules
will affect approximately 100000.
The board members said last night
that the new rules have been practi-
cally completed i'm less than five
months, while the national agreement
which they supersede. required the at
tention of railway. Government and
labor representativ and experts for
seven months before It was completed
The board. It was indicated last
night, viii next take up for considera
ton the rules and working conditions
for the maintenance of way employees
The national agreement. which tn,
new rules will displacc. was first
brought before the Railroad Admins.
tration In January, 1919.
1t is expected that further proceed
ings and hearings OF the commission
Will be necessary before any reduc.
tions are put into effect, particularly
| If the railroads attempt TO install Til,
smaller decrease on the grain and ha,
products.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Spec
tacles on Trial to Anyone.

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eye strain will be interested In the
remarkable Offer of DR.. Ritholz. the IA
NOUS Eyestrain Specialist. Room 20.
Madison and Latin SITS. Chicago, llli-
nois. TO send pair of his handsome
Extra Large size True Vision" Tortoise
Shell Spectacles Free on trial, TO any
reader OF this paper who writes him.
These splendid Glasses will enable any
one TO read the smallest print, thread the
finest needle. see far or near. and pre-
vent eyestrain or headaches. These Spec
tacles are said to be equal To any solo
at retail at from $1,000 TO $500 pair.
are very hand some In appearance and
will last lifetime They are very be-
coming and your friends are sure to
compliment you on your improved ap-
pearance Don't send any money Simply
your name, address, and age. and state
the length of time you have worn glasses
IL any lie will send the glasses at once
by Prepaid Parcel Post, for you to wear
examine and inspect for ten days in your
own home. If YOU are satisfied in every
way aud want TO Keep thin YOU are then
to pay the small charge Of $40. other
wise return the glasses aud you are out
nothing. IL you accept his offer at
once. he will enclose the glasses In a
beautiful velyeteen-lined, spring back
pocketbook. gold-icttered Spectacle Case.
which is to be yours. free OF all cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
ELSIE JANIS MAKES A
hit At THE PLAYHOUSE

Tonight's performance Of Elsie Janis
and Her Gang" at The Playhouse is
the last opportunity that local theatre
goers will have to see this show in
this city. The show has played to
good houses during its stay and IL
Wilmingtonians want to see a show
that they will talk about for some
time 10 come. il win be we'll for them
To get their seats for tonight's per-
formance. Although there has been
a very good sale, there are a num-
ber of good seats available for the per-
formance this evening. The show viii
go TO the Forrest Theatre. Philadel-
phia, next and will be In the Quaker
City for several weeks. Following the
Philadelphia performance. the pro
duction will go to New York for an
indefinite run.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
DEATHS.

oNh NuntR In this city on ,Tovemacr
~ H'it Nicr V, daughter of the late
t ,ehn And Mary Gallagher.
M', ,N~ snd ir'cndS ar. invited to at
hef aunt. Mrs William * kirI,n' sis ~
East t.nrlh street. on Monday morning
N"'rm'wr ~ Al o'clock Requiem mass
t'sthssirs r"mctcry
INIT In this city on November Is
in'l N'anrhe Robinson Hart. daughter
~ William ". and the late May Robin
Relatives. and friends are invited 90 at
tend tho funeral services NJ tho rcsi-
hcncc NJ her sister. Mrs Maud King 2oi
Fssi sixth s'rrc' on Monday afternoon
~ O'Clock 1utcrmcnt private
LYONS In contcsville on November Is
W.T. Margaret. wifr ~ the late Cor
nrnns Lyons IN her 18th year
Relative. and friends hTe invited 20 at
,p' w".a,a"I "s svrran rron me nof ln,e Residence
Inv Meet ~ the hoysr at . o'clock Mass
49, Cecilia ~ 10 o'clock fntcrncnt a,
losrh svcme,cry Please omit flowers
NcNkplt In this city ON No v,mbcr
wy John J, son 90 Charles n and
Nnss Nc\rdic
nrlaii,es, friends and Benevolent Pioneer
ihr fincral from hi. late % rssIdones Nc ''isss iSss
nsnn'ng street. on Tuesday morning. No.
Nrmh"t ~, si = o'clock Requiem mas,
~ ~ thsshcth's Church
THOMPSON I'm this city on November
10 l"ai, James Thompson. aged 81
NrRfs
Relatives friends Phoenix Fire Co Fire
men N'tri Association, Irish American
As~siat tinn, Democratic League " lining.
ton t.nisr Loyal Order OF Moose and vii.
minvinn Nrfir. v q Y. are invited 10 AT.
tend the funeral sr'Nirrs at his late resi-
d.ncc y tsst fifth street. ON Monda,
Afternoon November "a at O'clock
lntrrm"n' ~ >nNerbruoa cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
EXERCISED DAILY. DIED At sI
Physical Culture Teacher Fought In
Civil War Under Schurz.

Philadelphia. Nov. i9.---Louis Sost-
man Lewis. 81. who for sixty-one years
taught physical culture here and for
thirty-eight years was physical In
structor at Girard College. died yesttr
day OF the intirmities of age. He was
born in Germany and fought under
Carl Schurz for the establishment of a
German republic in ls4s. After the
rebellion failed he fed to America and
raised three companies of zouaves. who
served in the civil war.
Until a few months ago he ever
cised regularly three hours a day and
was rarely III. lie was married twice
and had twenty children, nine of whom
are living. He also leaves thirty-four
grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
THOUSAND DOLLAR BILL
HIT Of DOLLAR DAY
Innovation at Dover Was Sue
cess and All Concerned Were
Pleased.
Special Correspondence Every ~.

Special Correspondence Every fvenin-
Dover. Nov. 19.~~Dover's first Dol
lar Day." was a "howling success"
From early morning until the stores
closed at 6 o'clock. there was steady
stream of customers in all g; the
stores observing Dollar Day. Possibly
the first real onslaught for cut prices
was at the store Of r. X. Jones and
Bro, where large assortment Of
aluminium wear WAS offered. Almost
the entire lot was picked up befDse the
hour of sale, 3 o'clock. tho patrons
merely having to wait until the hour
TO pay for their purchases.
At all the other stores where the
dollar offer was available, owners
clerks and special clerks were kept
busy. Some of the windows displayed
dollar bills on she articles Many
we're attracted TO the window % John
NJ. Houston, general merchandise,
where was displayed on n plachrd with
DOLLAR Day" on II, z nuinc Federal
Reserve note for 1900. Those who
looked at IL first thought II TO be a
counterfeit. but when assured that 1t
wns the real" thing. eye glasses were
wiped and eyes cleared Of any obstacles
which would obstruct full view OF
/ the note.
The merchants who were not mem
bers of the Chamber Of. Cofpmcrc'
we're unable 10 join in the features
Of TIE day, with the result that TN
secretary of the commerce. body wat
overwhelmed with applications foi
membership.
During the entire day the streets o
Dover were filled with shoppers. Al
parking places. az well as curb lines
were f,lled Is capacity. Tie anai'
was a big success. the merchants de
t.f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
street is confined to his home. suffering

street is confined to His home. suffering
from acute indigestion.
Pure Norwegian Cod liver OIL. ~
pint bottles. SOC. r. Challenger 4 Son.
Prescription Phnrmhcists-~-Adv.
Rev. Frank Henry. pastor OF the
Bethany A. M. r.. Church will preach
tomorrow morning at 1920. Rev. w.
II. Boyer OF Wilmington viii preach
ut 7.30. Sunday School Will convene
at 2. Platform service Will be held
NJ 3 and Mt Gas young peoples meet
ing Will be held.
See orr fine display OF Belle Meade
Sweets for Thanksgiving. Brittiug-
hams Pharniacy.--Ad,
Apartments for rent In the louise.
Apply to John Ries, the premises. =
ADV.
vicirolas and records. Bridsewstcr
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
AMERICA INSISTS
JAPAN SHALL STICK
TO NAVY ALLOTMENT
Toxic Determined TO Force In
crease OF Ratio From
1o-o to t0-7.
ENGLAND BACKS THE U. S.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can delegation to the armament con-
ference. n was mady known Yesterday.
In opposed to the demand OF the
Japanese delegation for an Increase
~ capital ship tonnage over that al
ioticd them IN the iivc-fivc- three
Hughes proposal The British delcga-
tlun stands with the Americans ON the
ground that the original proportion
should stand Thus. on the Japanese
proporai as announced last evening
hy Admiral Raron kato the japanese
are IN a distinct minority.
Tho attitude Of the Americans Is
hesed ON the fundamental premise that
the nvc-nys-thrce ratio represented
The comparative naval strength OF
GREAT Britain, America and Japan ON
Nov. ~. To meet this II IN altogether
llhei, that the Japanese will reply
that I, may he Just that the propor-
tionr should stand I'm relation To the
strength of the three navies on Nov.
~, hat they viii argue that those re-
ln'ions were not nve-nve-thrcc. but
something like nve-f -flve-threc and n
u'N. lnNlt ntluitllNs VIII cause
lons expert discussion II the japanese
push IA. contention they are suggest
tng today.
Arthur 7. Relfour. head of the
British delegation. made Il plain 81
his speech Tuesday. accepting "in
rri,iclrle and spirit" the Hughes pro-
ro-el that hls Government agreed g.
the intlo of nve-nye-thrcc as mcasur-
ins the strength of the three navics
nhd believed that this ratio should h,
maintained Ia the final settlement. II
:" Understood that now. twenty-foul
hours after the announcement of Tn,
japanese contention. the british dele.
shiion sees NO good reason for re-.
treating from the position that Mr.
pnifour laid down.
The American delegation argue thal
" N proposed 90 stop now competition
m the building of offensive shin,
which are capital ships. Havins
inquired the comparative strength o
The three navies as ~ Nov. i2. th,
Americans hold that nvc-nve- thre,
represents feirs ratio Co he adopte,
snd that any departure from thii