davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
KENNEBEc co. REScRIPT
Handed Down in Case Of Buzzell ct
ais in Equity VS.. Fogo

The following rescript has been
BANDED down by the law court in the
hennebec county. case of II. B. Buzz
EEL, ct ais, in Ed. VS.. Caroline S. Fogg.
Rescript. Philbrook, J.
Bill in equity praying for interpre-
,at'on Of q paragraph in the will or
~. angie Brown which reads thus:
All the rest, residum and remain
uer OF my estate I give to Caroline 5.
fogg OF Augusta, Maine, to be dis
posed of as she directs from time to
Hhe and as she thinks will be in &C
'ordance with my wishes"
Mrs. Fogg is the executrix Of the
win.
Held. chat the executrix holds the
'es'duum in trust for the heirs at law
=. me testatrix. and that the same be
nvioed among them after paying
ueots of administration.
appeal dismissed. Decree of sitting
sastice affirmed with costs and rea-
sOhaoie attorney fees for both parties
" oe determined by the court below
auu TO be allowed out of the funds in
'ne hands Of the executrix.
Received April 9Th, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

Herbert Thyng of Hebron was in
the city over the weekend as the
guest of friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
LOCAL NOTICE

rictorial Review Fashion Book for
summer now on sale at LaBreck &
-ishness, The Daylight Store.
nar29d1 st
lou want Business Life and Pros
~ NY Well then, let us start some
ing, How about a new building for
ny salvation Army? Can you do
Tr4ything better? The Home Service
/, eilpagn is scheduled for April 10th
0s -oth. April 10th is the birthday
'he founder of The Salvation
c nhy' Let US put this over the top,
.,sals'.ruction mot Destruction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
WOMAN ENGINEER

VANCOUVER. y. c.. March 10
An enginecrg license, to Dable her
to operate and control donkey ems
Inc. has been issued 10 Miss LOr-
rnino McBain. OF Vancouver She Ia
the first woman In British Columbia,
and probably all Canada to secure
such n license.
Miss McBain. who In 10 years old,
plans 10 live with her stepfather at
Blundon Harbor on the northern
coast and operate n logging camp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Auto Shortage
Seems Possible

History IN repeating itself In the
automobile business" Every spring
there Is increased demand for motor
cars. A shortage results. Usually
there are not enough to 20 around
The purchaser who plans to buy one
type of car must often change his
choice or suffer q long walt for de-
livery.
This same condition will be true
this year. And those with common
sense are profitius by previous e1'
perience 10 avoid Inconvenience TO
themselves. No matter when they en'
pect to take delivery OF their cars
they are placing orders now SO as 10
be sure OF what they want when they
want II.
"The manufacturer cannot tell Just
what kind Of car you want and Just
vben YOU will decide. He cannot
give YOU complete. intelligent ana
satisfying service until you tell him.
So he produces q conservative num-
her Of cars and then bases further
manufacture on orders that begin 10
come In. whether yat get yours IN
the first or the second \claas is up 10
YOU. This seasons mdiels are now
we'll established. Their qualities have
been tested in service. There VIII DC
mo change in the next few months
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
prrrER ROAD Is PROMISED

EUGENE, Or. March is'-ihe
last bad spot on the Mckenzie river
highway between Eugene and Blue
river, a distance OF 45 miles VIII
be eliminated this spring or IN the
early sumner, according to Charles
Neal, road supervisor
This bad road is Just west OF Blue
river. Already the supervisor has a
crew OF men and teams at work ana
expects to have the highways graded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
BIC MARKETING
COMBINE PLAN
Of FARMERS

CHICAGO, March 1s.--Farmcrs
organizations OF tho United States
today are officially considering tho
most extensive cooperative market
Ing plans In the history OF the coun-
try.
Two we'll developed projects for
handling grain already have been
worked out and are now being pre-.
sontod to farmers. II adopted, they
will 60 into effect this summer. Ef.
forts are being made 10 unite the two
farm groups concerned on q single
System.
The final ratification meeting for
tho broader OF the plans which In.
cludcs the handling Of all grain. In
set for April Q here. The other org
anixation. which concerns itself
only with wheat IL already signing
up members.
On April 7 tho first working meet
Ing OF q national livestock market
ing committee will be held here. Its
object is TO develop q national live
stock marketing plan.
Coincidentaily with these two
meetings. fruit growers Of the ooun'
try will hold q conference in Chi
caso. at which consideration will be
given the possibility OF national CO.
operative effort.
Tho national plans for marketing
OF wheat and livestock are the cul-
minatlon OF much local and sectional
cooperative enterprise already es-
tabiishcd by farmers.
The primo movers In the plans
mentioned are tho American farm
bureau federation and the wheat
growers association OF America.
Both organizations are developments
OF the last few years.
4 The wheat strike" OF last year
first attracted attention to the
wheat grovcrs' association. which
has Its headquarters at Wichita, Kan.
with the assistance Of Aaron sapiro,
n California marketing expert, II has
worked sst n system and is pushing
a contract campaign In the wheat
raising states. In Kansas effort In
being made to sign up 5o,0o0.000
bushels. or about half the crop. In
n wheat pool.
The general grain and livestock
marketing plans are those In which
tho American farm bureau federation
has taken the lead. The federation
was permanently organized only a
year ago. on the foundation Of the
county farm bureaus, already Ions
I established.
Tho grain marketing plaa. which
has the federstion's support and 10
to be- presented to farmers In the
various states between nov and
April 6. 10 the outcome OF siH
months work. II was drawn up
By farmers and other experts under
committee Of II with c. H. Gustsf-
son. Of Lincoln. Neb.. chairman. A
head OF . big cooperative organise
tion Of farmers In Nebrsshs. Mr.
oustafson had already mAde . sue
cess In this field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
REPLACING RADL,~OR HOSE

when the outlet nm ! inlet OF the
water system are close together. II
In often difficult to get the rubber
hose that connects the two in place.
by kinking up the hose, bending II
In the middle, the two ends will slip
over rather easily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

and surfaced by the time heavy sum.
NOR traffic begins. The work will
nece ssitatc some changes In the right
Of way and men are at work clear
Ing out the new route.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

LATEST IN DRESSES AND SUITS
An attractive assortment of the most pleas-
ing and desirable patterns in dresses and suit
models. Plain and fancy-to suit the most par
ticular taste, at very attractive prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

IN 1901 England wrote for the
first time the modern fire, theft and
public liability Insurance on com
rierciai vehicles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

II you are looking for something
advertise for Il in the classified col.
umns OF The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

THIS IN POLAND
Of roads Europe More hnn o Polish children
wne he
food dandm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
NEW SKIRTS

In plain plaid and striped patterns something be-
coming for every type of fgurea particularly wide
assortment and at prices that make them most won
derful values.
MODIsH COATS AND SPORT COATS
The latest in newness-cape and draped models in
the latest and all coors All sizes, but it Is
we'll tocome early Decided values at prices offered
SPRING AND EASTER BLOUSES
A captivating array, distinctive and attractive
Blouses embroidered and lace trimmed, made with
flet and charming ppinss, with style sleeves and
in the mode of the moment. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
Engiishn,an Praises
Essex Motor Car

II Is rarely that an English jour
nal devotos any space to praisins
! an American make of car. Technica
men and motorists all know OF s. r
Edge. He stands at the very front as
an authority on motor matters. Edge
seldom comments, but when he does
IL carries weight. 1t Is moro than or
dinarily interesting, therefore, to
read tho following comment made In
part by this authority in the Autocar,
a British trade journal:
Another OF the five cars used
during the last few weeks was one
I can not help mentioning-thc four
cylindercd Essex, with an II. A. c.
rating OF iS.i horsepower. II is all
production, with absolutely the
brightest. liveliest little engine l
have ever found in an American car:
in fact, this motor might really have
a Coatalon or a Pomery as its spon-
sor. Quite outside the engines mer.
its. the whole car Is good. pleasant
to use, and striking. The steering
is light and easy; the springing "a
good; the brakes are good; in fact,
everything to do with its driving Is
most satisfactory"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
LEGION WANTS
HIGHWAY TO RE PAVED

WEED. March 5.-The regular
meeting OF Weed Post No. II. Amer
lean Legion, was held Tuesday night.
The attention OF the past was called
to the fact that the secretary OF the
Northern California Counties asso-
citation had written a letter to a
county paper stating that unless
some action was taken. the state
highway through Siskiyou county
would be finished with gravel.
The commander OF tho post was
instructed to write the highway
commission protesting at this course
and requesting that highway bo
paved as is being done In tho south
ern part OF the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
FAMOUS GEIGER GRADE
ROAD IL NOW OPEN

RENO, March 5,--Tho pictures-
que Goiger grade. between Reno
and Virginia City, is open to auto
mobile travel, and numerous ma
chimes arc daily negotiating tho his
torIc road. The only bad spot In tho
road is near Alexander Springs.
The Goiger grade forms part of ono
of the most famous and scenic routes
In Nevada. II was over this route that
the wealth OF the great Virginia City
mines was brought to Reno for ship
ment to San Francisco and other
commercial ccnters, and tho most
stirring history OF early-day. Nevada
was staged in the region served by
the highway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
USE AMMONIA IN
CLEANING LEATHER

Never use gasoline or kerosene TO
clean leather upholstery, says Mr..
Pauly of the Shasta Auto Top Co.,
because such treatment will crack II.
Water TO which little ammonia has
been added is as good as anything
for getting the dirt off, and n brisk
rumbing with a soft cloth is all that
is needed to restore the shine after
the dirt has been removed. II you
wish you can soften the leather by
applying a good leather dressing.
Nothing is better. however, than a
mixture OF turpentine and linseed
oil for treating the leather. Mix these
in the proportions OF two parts OF tho
linseed oil to one OF turpentine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

c.. Madison. Marmon. Master, McFarian, Nc
laughlD. Mcngcs, Mcnominoo, Mercedes, Mer-
Ger. Mercury Merit. Meteor. (Piqua) Metz.
Miller. Mitchell. Napoleon. Nash, Nelson. Nelson
n LcMoon, Noble. Norma, Northway. Norwnlk.
Ogren. Old Hickory. Oldsmobile. Oneida, OBh-
kosh. Packard. Paige. Parker. Parrett. Paterson.
PoorcsH, Peugoot. Phianna. Picrco-Arrow. Pro-
mior. Il n Knight. Rainier, Rennut. Roo.
Republic. Revere, Riddle, Robinson, Rock
Falls Rowe, samson, (Canada,) Sandow, Sayers.
Scagravo. Shelby. Signal. Southern. Standard.
Standard y, Stanley, Stanwood, Stewart, Stew
art Y. r.. Studobakor. Stutz. SUNBEAM. TarkinE-
ton. Thomart. Tiffin, Titan. Towmotor, Trans
port, Traylor. Twin City. Ultimate. Ursus. Veiie.
VIM Vulcan, Ward LaFrance. Ware. Werner.
Woscott. white. Wills, Wilson Winthcr Win
ton, Wolverine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
CIVIL ENGINEER GATHERS
ROAD DATA ON HIKE
.MARYsyILLE. March. s.-Ber

MARYsVILLE. March. 5.-Bent
on survey OF road conditions in the
border states Of the union. and to
gather data as he goes on highway
construction in the territory cover
ed, w. r. Walker. civil engineer OF
Boston, Mass, started from that place
July 18th to walk to tho Pacific
coast and back to Boston by way Of
the southern boundary. Walker ar
rived In Marysville recentll, after a
tramp through Massachusetts,. New
York, Ohio, Michigan, northeastern
Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin. Mime
sofa. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
To the state OF Wisconsin Walker
gives credit for the most thoroughly
modern highway system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

Acason, Acme Ahrons-Fox, All American.
Allis, Chalmers, American, American La France,
American LaFranco OF Canada, Apex, Armlodor,
Attcrbury, Auburn, Austin, Avery, Bacon. Bell.
Belmont Bescmcr bethlehem, BotZ, Biddlo.
Bolstrom. Brockway, Buffalo, Canadian Bris-
coe, Cannonbali. Capitol, Carol, Case. Chov-
rolot. Citroon. Clydosdalc. Cole. Collier, Col
onial, Comet, Commerce, Commodore Consol-
idatcd, Corliss. Crawford. Cunningham, Dan
iels, Dart, Davis. Day Elder. DENLY, Depend
able. Diamond T. Dixie Flyer, Dodge. Doris
Elcar. Elgin. +. w. ID. Fargo, Fergus, Ferris
Franklin, Fulton, q. NJ. G.. Garford Giant,
Glide Great Western. II. G. S. Hahn, Hatfield
Hawkeye. Haynes. Henncy, Highway, Holmes.
Holt, Hupmobie. Hurlburt, l. II. c., Indepond-
ent. Indiana, Jordan, Kissel Koohlcr. Lanca.
Landa, Lewis Hall, Lexington. Luvcrno, NJ III.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
CHAIN CUTS

Tread cuts are almost unavoidable
when tire chains are constantly used.
Proper adjustment Of the chains will.
however, greatly lessen the damage
resulting from their use. They
should always be loose enough to
creep on the tires. 80 that the cross
chains will not strike in the same
place at all time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
You auto know.
You auto 20.
To the Auto Show.
YOLO RANCHER CLAIMS
TIRE WENT $4,000 MILES

WOODLAND. March 5.-Miles ap.
parently mean nothing in the young
life" OF a tire in use on a heavy tour
ing car owned and driven by Thomas
d. Cummings, rancher and stockman
of this city.
The tire Cummins claims has gone
$4,000 miles without a blowout or
puncture.
After It had covered $4,000 miles
the tire was vulcanized. Evidently
the Job was perfectly done. It has
covered $4,000 additional miles and
is still In use.
Cummins is not town driver. He
has journeyed TO Crater Lake. Ore-
gon. and has gone over the rough
mountain roads Of Modoc county and
In tho state OF Nevada.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
WATCH THE OIL GAUGE

The oil pressure gauge may be a
means OF determining the condition
OF engine bearings. because as the
bearings wear the pressure drops
owing to the greater freedom Of
movement OF the oil. II the gauge
shows low pressure consistently and
you know the regulating is all
right, suspect bearing wear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05
What's Between Your
Battery Plates?

. or Just an ordinary battery with ordinary
'soparators that carboniLe. puncturo, warp and
crack, that sooner or latcr have to be replaced
ut your oxponscr
willard Threaded Rubber Bnttery-inBulation
that outlnsts tho platos---moro miles OF unin-
tcrruptcd service por dollar.
Tho list OF cars aud trucks below is arranged
alphabetically for your convenience.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

To prevent fires In motor vehicles
an automatic sprinkler has been In
vented. to be mounted under the hood
in such a position that It sprays the
motor with chemical solution when
1t becomes overheated and melts a
fuse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

The auto show will be here soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

The allies with all their ships.
aeropianes, railroads and men could
not have won the war without the
automobile,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-05

It's coming-about the middle OF
March. You'll enjoy this show.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
NO ACTION ON THE
POULTRY PROTEST
Fl. C.. Wood Wins Challenge
Cup for Light Brahmas.

The Poultry Show came to close
yesterday before a rather small crowd.
the drawback being attributed to the
fine weather. which 1t was claimed kept
those who might be tempted to see the
birds out of doors. 1t was expected
that action might be taken by the direc-
tors of the show on the protest against
Alfred Birch for showing an alleged
"doctored" bird. The case will go over
till the next meeting of the directors, IT
was said, but as Birch got all the prizes,
which consisted OF nina. firsts. two sec
onds, one third and five ffths, the mat
ter might be considered closed. 1t was
said that the show was the most sue
cessful ever held in the Garden.
In the afternoon four special cups
held over from the regular judging were
awarded. Harvey C. Wood of Bound
Brook. ", j.. one of the directors of the
show, won the challenge cup for light
Brahmas, and 1t was remarkable as his
fifth victory for the trophy. The cup
for black Minorcas was voted to the
Prospect Farms of Newark. N. j., and
the cup for white Orpingtons fell to the
Robadel Farms of Cos Cob. Conn. The
silver Wyandotte cup went to +. III.
Davey OF Vineyard Haven. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
YALE TWICE LOSES
AT INDOOR POLO
West Point Wins Decisive Vic
tories in Opening Of In
tercollegiate Season.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
WEST PoINr, n. Y. Jan. 23.-West
Point won two decisive victories over
Yale in the opening OF the intercollegiate
indoor polo season here to-day by scores
OF to 1 and 4 to o. The games were
played in the big riding hail. and at
tracted unusual interest because OF their
being the first indoor intercollegiate polo
games ever played at the Military Acad-
envy
The Yale players, in charge of Major
r. e. ID. Hoyle, u s. A, arrived yester-
day and were the guests in barracks OF
the cadets. Last night mixed teams
composed of cadets and Ellis engaged IN
practice in the hall under the glare OF
the arc lights. This workout and the
contests to-day were really in the nature
of practice matches for both sides. mas
much as both teams were engaging in
their first competition of the season.
West Point has had cadet polo teams
in the past, but due to the war not for
the last three years. On the other hand.
Yale's team this year is the first 1t ever
has had. II Is made up of members OF
the r. o. T. C. unit at that university.
Although the cadets in the past have
met outside polo teams they have never
had university and college rivals as
opponents In to-day's game Hopkins,
Haskell and Dean played well for Yale.
while Griffis, Greening and Mudgett led
out for the cadets in the number of goals
scored. The riding of both sides was
hard and fast and the contests We're
spiritedly fought.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

case" continued Attorney Berger. who
was formerly an Assistant State At
torney during the Maclay Hoyne re-
gime. II was an Assistant State At
torney during the session of the Grand
Jury. I know what happened. Presi-
dent Ban Johnson of the American
League waited until State Attorney
Hoyne was in New York on a trip, then
he rushed to Chief Justice Mcdonald
of the Municipal Court and told him all
about the alleged throwing of the 1919
worlds baseball series. Justice Me-
Donald Immediately rushed Johnson be-
fore the Grand Jury. II was Johnson
who gave the Grand Jury all its leads
on this case Of alleged baseball fixing
In the American League. State At
torney Hoyne was madder than a hor-
net and telegraphed from New York to
put the soft pedal on his assistant.
Hartley Replogle. who was coping
all the glory as the big man OF the
State Attorneys Office in bringing all
these big disclosures Of baseball gam
bling and fixing to light. 1t was John
son who was supplying all the leads to
Replogie through Judge Mcdonald.
Practically every man who was indicted
was named by Johnson before the Grand
Jury
But feel sorry for Chief Justice Nc
Donald. He's a bit disappointed at the
outcome of the whole affair. Johnson
promised him that he would make him
head of the National Baseball Commits
sion II the Grand Jury returned indict-
ments against the men that he named.
Judge Mcdonald worked night and day
directing the Grand Jury. The indict-
ments were voted and returned. but
Judge Lands got the job that Judge
Mcdonald was working for. Assistant
States Attorney Replogle was the big
gest man In Chicago with everybody ex-
cept his boss, Maclay Hoyne Replogle
resigned few days after Mr.. Hoyne
arrived i'm Chicago.
Eyes. Judge Mcdonald had that Job
of bossing both major league teams all
tucked away"
Attorney Thomas d. Nash, who has
been retained by four OF the indicted
White Sox players, Buck" Weaver,
'Swede' Risberg. Fred McMullin and
Chick" Gandil, said:
THE indictments returned against
my clients are like a comic page ina
Sunday paper. They specify confidence
games and conspiracy to do an Illegal
act. also TO obtain money under false
pretences. They name sucker by
name appears on the indictment as be-
ing the one who was finflammed.
None OF my clients ever heard OF him.
Who swindled Mr.. Minis? The indict-
ments are really funny.
mo. the indictments will not hold up.
The only redress President Comiskey
will have for the confessed crime OF
1919 viii be through the civil courts
in actions against these eight players
for breach of contract. In that they did
not give him their best efforts as pro-
vided for In their contract.
You can also say for me that Buck
Weaver will play ball again in one of the
big leagues next season." said Attor-
ney Nash, with smile. His contract
has one more season to run with the
White Sox. President Comiskey will be
compelled to play him as well as pay
him next summer"