davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
ARIZONA RANKS
 R1GH IN 1 92O
 AUTO INCREASE

AKRON, O., Jan. 15-Motor vehicle registrations for the past year ob- tained from the various states by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, show there are now 9,274,920 passenger cars and trucks in use throughout the Unit ed States-one for every 11.S persons This is an increase of 1870, ,904, or 219 per cent, over December 31, 1919, when t here were 7,604,016 motor vehicles registered.
 The gain during the past year was greaterthan that of any previous year and is considered exceptionally re- markable by officials of the automotive ! industry in view of the adverse busi- ness conditions throughout the coun- try during the last part of 1920. The largest previous gain was 1,457, 1899 in 1919.
 Every state in the union showed a gain during the year, Virginia leading with 51.1 per cent and Tennessee last with IA per cent The majority of states showed increases ranging from | IS to 24 per cent. In a general way,
 the figures show agricultural states
 made better gains than industrial | states.
 The race between New York and | Ohio for supremacy in the number of
 motor vehicles has again turned in
 New York's favor The mid-year reg
 istrations last summer showed Ohio
 leading by S1.000 cars and it was then thought it would maintain it's lead for the entire year. Thousands of New York owners registered later however and the final figures showed New York
 wit h692,17f and Ohio with 61S,O00. Pennsylvania strengthened it's hold
 on third place, advancing from 4S2,111 | to 5S4,1S4, while Illinois, it's closest
 rival, increased from 47S,438 to 568,- 745. Although California did not show
 as great a numerical gain this year
 as the other leaders, it still has fiftl
 place firmly secured with $50, ,690.
 Iowa again managed to win out ir
 it's tri-cornered race for sixth place
 with Texas and Michigan Last year
 Iowa had 363,O79. Texas 331,31O,~ anC
 Michigan 325,S13. This year botl
 Michigan and Texas crept up a little the final figures giving Iowa 437, ,265 Texas 1888, and Michigan 412,69O
 Which state will be ahead next year ii a question.
 Nevada is still badly mired in tn, "cellar" position, having only 10 ASA a. compared with 9,305 year ago. Del aware is but one stride ahead, how
 ever, with 1S,350. New Mexico an, . Wyoming are the only other state ] ing 22,04O and Wyoming 23,924. An analysis of the registrations b, states show that eight have more auto ? mobiles within their individual con fines than the entire continent of Flu rope. These states-New York, Ohio Pennsylvania, Illinois, California, Iowa l Texas and Michigan-have a combine 2 registration of 4,295,6S6, more than 4
 per cent of all the cars registered i | the country.
 Four new states entered the list c n those having 100000 or more cars. The % were Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland an s Oregon. Of these, Virginia showed tn ! greatest increase, having advance q from 94,100 to 142, ,154, a gain of 51. S per cent.
 t Registrations by states for both 1s1 and 1920. as compiled by the Good g rich company. are given below, to
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

years. It also provides for the revo- cation of licenses to drive as a penalty for speeding, reckless driving, etc, and it contains some excellent measures for the prevention of accidents from this source.
 It regulates the operation of trucks, trailers etc. on the highways, making provision for certain maximum loads and speeds and providing penalties for their violation, It also covers the op- eration of tractors and trucks with cleats and projections on the wheels or tires.
 Signals, passing of vehicles, right of way, animalS on the highway. con- gregation on the highways, playing, shooting, racing and the throwing of refuse and glass thereon, all are cov- cred in a most excellent way
 The tampering with, removal from and theft of any accessory on a car is also treated. and automobile theft is treated as a felony, punishable by from two to ten years in the peniten-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

tary.
 Hardly an item that requires legis- lation has been overlooked. and the law is certainly a model one, designed to aid in every way possible the safe operation of all manner of vehicles.
 Every motorist. as well as every man and woman who does not own a car, should get behind this bill and lend it his or her support.
 The law. which if passed will be a national one. applying with equal force in every state, will offer protection to all against many hardships which now attend the transfer from one state to another of an automobile
 It is to be hoped that the public will show a keen interest in favor of the passage of this bill by the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
ONYX IS FASHIONABLE

Lucky is the woman who possesses bit of old fashioned black onyx jew elry: and the quainter the better. - the antique craze is here again.
 Onyx brooches. ear rings. pins and necklaces are much sought after for wear in conjunction with the brilliant new colors used in dress materials Also the contrast of black iewelrv against the skin, for milady-blonde or brunet-gives piquaut touch to any costume.
 So hunt up grandmother's heir looms
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
CContinued on Page Two)

The University of Idaho has been so impressed with the need for instruction in the care and operation of tractors that it is providing a course for farmers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Banks and state officials have asked the farmers of North Dakota to market 10 per cent of their products each month in order to relieve the strain on rural banks carrying a line of credits
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

To check automobile thieving the state of Maryland has installed ii every town. hamlet and city of the state call boxes which are in direct connection with a main office in Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Salmon canners are considering re- ducing their pack this year. They have decided that a nationwide selling cam paign will be necessary if they are to igpose of their 1920 pack.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

The shortage of freight cars which hampered industry during 1920 has been replaced hy a surplus
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

The packers have asked the govern ment for more time in which to dispose of their stockyard holdings.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Mexico has increased the duty on raw cotton from Co 12 centavos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
COUNTY NEEDS
STOCK To EAT
BIC HAY CROP

klamath county farmers are faced
with one Of the most peculiar situa.
tions in their history this year" stat.
ed c. W. Eberlein today, They have
the greatest hay crop coming on that
has been known in years and they
have no stock to feed II to. Another
proposition which they are facing
is a mammoth grain crop, already
maturing in the fields, yet their
granaries are stored up with last
years yield and no market for f. In
simple languag, they are up against
II with no relief In sight.
n have watched the crops In this
county come and 20 for over IL
years and never have conditions
been 50 promising nor the yield so
good in all farming lines as Il is right
now he continued. but immediate
relief is needed to take care OF the
crops coming on. Stock is needed to
eat up this hay. The stockman Is not
getting any price for his cattle and
while the marke, quotation on wheat
In San Francisco Is two cents today
the average farmer who has a sup
ply on hands would be more than de-
lighted to get that amount. Even AT
as cents a bushel, that ready money
now would enable them to take care
Of their projects in mighty fine
shape.
While the states OF California.
Nevada and Arizona are experiencing
their dry season now. klamath coun-
~ has not suffered in the least and
is raising enormous crops, during
that depressing period In the neigh
boring states. Nevada has no crop
for feeding sheep, and only parts
OF Arizona are producing California
will be in need OF hay, too, before
long.
D III some OF those sheep and cattle
men In the neighboring states could
get their stock here To feed them all
winter. Il would be great but the
freight rates are prohibitive and IL
would cost too much TO drive them
here. However. II news OF this enor-
nous hay crop could reach the ears
OF the sheepmen and cattle men OF
Nevada. the stock could be brought
In. as II has in the past With this
enormous crop and no market, the
average farmer in this county feels
that he is victim OF hard luck in
an era OF great promise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
At the Theoters
THE STAR

Goddess Men" Reginald Barker
production, with a Goldwyn all-star
cast is a story where men meet
their souls face to face and sneer
themselves on to acts OF horror;
where they grapple life with ruth
less, destructive hands. II will be
shown at the Star theatre fer 2
days. commencing tonight. Russell
Simpson portrays the leading char.
acter, Black Pawl." As BLACK
Pawl" he defies God and for years
sails the sea a terror to every man
before the mast. The history Of
those sinister sea captains who ruled
by split blood and fear Is all COM
bined In the life OF Black Pawl -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

star cast of the screen drama, The
GIFT Supreme" which will head the
program at the strand Sunday. No
one of the players is starred but each
has been selected to portray the part
he or she Is best fitted for The pic.
ture is in every way. Il Is claimed, an
example OF the highest type OF screen
drama. II is said to be one OF the
best examples OF the new thought In
picture production--which Is to feat
ure the story rs much as the player.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
THE LIBERTY

A classic OF colioauiai American
literature has been given life on the
screen in desperate Youth" which
will be the principal attraction at
the Liberty Theatre tonight with
Gladys Walton in the starring role
The story was filmed at Universal
CAy from "A Kentucky Cinderella, ''
by r. Hopkinscn Smith. Harry n.
Harris directed 1t. using a popular
cast in the stars support
With delightful humor. good dra.
ma and fidelity to Smiths popular
story. Desperate You'll" is said to
serve Miss Walton as one of her best
Universal starring vehicles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

vALLEJo-Jennie BudEeilko ar.
rived at her home here shortly be.
fore o'clock in the morning and
attacked her husband. who was
asleep, She struck him on the head
with a flatiron. cut him with knife,
cut a cash In his head with an ax
and shot him three times. Buzeilko
arose from his bed, seized the revol-
yer aud shot his wife through the
heart, killing her instantly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
POSTAL EXAMINATIONS tOR
PORTLAND AND pENDi.ETO

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Examin-
ations for postmaster at Portland
and Pendleton have been set for Au-
gust i6. Portland pays a salary OF
$4,000 and Pendieton $500.
Examinations to fiji vacancies at
the following offices have been also
requested and the dates viii be fixed
later: Baker, CASTOR, Halfway. North
Powder. Scio and yoncalia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

PoRTLAND-Ed Mcdonald and c,
A. Elliot.were brought to Portland
from Klamath Falls by Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Alvin Willis to
await the action OF the federal grand
jury next fall on charges of having
unlawfuliy transported liquor. They
we're lodged in the county Jail in de-
fault OF bond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

SAN FRANCISCo,-The small
claims or poor mans court" provid-
ed by the last legislature opened and
listed among Its first cases the claim
that r, Meinck, who sold J. Colyno.
son horse for $50, which according
to an appraisal by the purchaser,
was not worth 20 cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. news TO au-
tomobile owners OF Eastern and Cen
tral Oregon is that the Pinnaeies
road into Crater Lake national park
is now open and in good condition,
thus enabling those who desire to
approach or leave the lake by way OF
BEND.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
CALIFORNIA NEWS

SANTA CRUZ. July GA. p.
Crawford was accidentally shot and
killed here as he stood at the rear
of his home. The police said his death
was caused by spent bullet from
the gun OF George A. Chittenden, who
fired at a squirrel in his adjoining
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
tCE CREAM sssIAI,

this evening by the ladies OF the
Methodist church. on the lawn OF
Mrs. Guy sateriec's at 9S3 Wash. 81.
bet ween 9th and 10th ST. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
OREGON BREVITIES

BARvIEW-Fast work by the
Rarview life-saving crew saved the
lives of two young men. J, l.. Conley
and Christie Lovely, whose canoe was
upset by waves near Rockaway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

a good bed and a good bath at
Colonial Rooms, ilth near Main ST
and at Colonial annex. 7il Walnut
Ave. All outside airy rooms, 22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

chicken yard, Chittenden was una
ware that Crawford had been hit un.
I'll two hours later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
THE STRAND

Several OF the screens most prom
inent players are featured in the all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Bed springs. dressers,
range, heating stove. dining set,
rockers. Bargains. Leaving. 1875
Crescent Ave. 22-29'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

Female Employment, office. 7ii
Walnut Ave. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. bath Il phone. Sig n. 9Th 81.
22-25'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

We rent kodaks for soc day at
Stinson Photo Shop. 22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE--Oakland Six roadster.
Inquire at Apt, sol Winters Bldg,
after 5 y. m. 22-2s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22
MASONIC MEETING

FOR SALE lots In Spokane. All
clear a good. win trade-what
have you' See Dick, 9th 4 Klamath
Ave. age
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

Blondy Freeman write to Roy q
Patch. klamath Falls. Ore. s2-23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

WANTED Woman for general |
housework Steady work Phone |
3t:w. 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-New Remington type.
writer.-Bargain II taken at once
Inquire l2l n. sth st. gags
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
War Department Also Acts
Through Commander Of
Occupation Army.
GENERAL ALLEN REPLIES
Berlin Indicates Intent TO Free
Two Army Men. but Balks
on Bergdoll.
Special Despatch 10 IHR NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald BureMu.
Washington, ID. c.. March 81. (

Washington, ID. G.. March 81.
The United States has made oe.
mands on the German Government FOR
the return OF G, Z. Bergdoll, military
draft dodger Of Philadelphia. and the
release from prison of the two army
detectives who attempted to capture
the notorious Stacker al Eberbach, it
was learned to-day from high Govern
nent officials
The State Department maa repre-
sentations direct 10 the Foreign Of
nee through Loring T. Dresel, Ameri-
can Commissioner in Berlin, while the
War Department, working in CO
operation, has presented it's demand to
the Germany military authorities
through Major-Gen. Allen command
Ing the American Army OF Occupation.
Negotiations have been in progress
for some time and reports of Commits
sioner Dresel and Major-G Allen
indicate that the German Govern
ent will release the two army men,
Sergeant Frank thinner and Carl
Neuff, but that il is not inclined to
hand over Bergdoll TO American au-
thorities so that he may be brought
back to- this country and serve the
sentence imposed upon him for evasion
Of the draft laws
What action the American Govern
n~nt would take in the event or re-
fusal 20 comply with the demands was
not indicated, and apparently has not
been discussed by Secretary or State
Hughes and Secretary OF War Weeks
both of whom declined to make any
comment on the progress or the nego-
tiations
No formal notes have been seat TO
the German officials. but the effort to
Eet back Bergdol and to obtain the re-
lease Of The army men being confined
to the instructions to Commissioner
Dresel ~ ! Msjor-Gen. Allen.
Secretary Weeks to-day studied the
latest reports from Major-Cen Allen
and indicated that he would confer with
Mr. Hughes later
The two army men We're sentenced
yesterday 70 Imprisonment for their at
tempted capture of Bergdol NeuT re-
ceived a fifteen months sentence be-
cause he wounded German girl in the
attempt. and thinner received six
months from the German court Their
plans to get Bergdoll apparently were
made on their own initiative and not on
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
NO RECORD IN US.
OF DEBT TO FRANCE
Search Of Records sMade \ eai
AGO by Treasury Officiai
Showed All Loans Paid.
FINAL PAYMENT IN 1873
Rafael Bayley History Tells
When and How settlements
Were Made.
81 w Assoe.ated u 80.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Teeasury
officials again insisted to-day that search
Of files revealed no unpaid debts 10
France. despite the assertion n the
French Senate last night or senator
Caudiu de Niilaine that Louis XVI in
1855. IN the name of the French nation
and TO save the voting American Re-
public. had loaned America s00,000.0oo
francs" which. the Senator said had
never been repaid.
The possibility or an unpaid debt 10
France was brought UP about a year
ago. one Treasury official said. and 10
answer the question then propounded,
careful scrutiny was made CT Treasury
records The search showed. this offi'
cial added that the United States hao
repaid all the debts Of which there was
q record
Several Treasury officials directed a.
tention 10 history or the national oans
OF the United States written in 1852 b}
Rafael Bayley Of The Treasury Depart
ment This volume, now exceedingly
rare. shows that France made four loans
agsregatiog S6.352, 500, to the American
colonies for prosecution or the War ol
Independence.
Various payments on these loans, th'
Bayley history shows were made in tn
form OF tobacco and otherwise in addi
ton TO cash. These payments left on'
balance of s1,S4S, 900, which was merged
into the 5ia per cent. stock of 1895, fina
payment having been made in 1915. Th'
only other balance. the history furthe
ef1d Fa rrrINa
merged into the AZ per cent. stock o
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

nation" said Senator Gaudin de viii
laine. Il assert that it has not been
paid. and I await knowledge to whom
Il has been paid" He continued: "A
course BY America such as l have sug-
sested would honor America infinitely
ard would be more interesting for us
than seeing from time 10 time pilgrim
ages come to place flowers on the tomb
III Marquis de Lafayette. That is, as l
said last year. an historical falsehood.
lor Marquis de Lafayette, like Count de
Roeha nnbeau and so many others who
crossed the ocean 2 century and quar-
TER ago, were simply pawns on the royal
chessboard.
such solution which any govern
,rent truly concerned with the national
interest should already have brought
ABOUT / lore VII be stirred Up BY trs
present Minister ar Finance, Who ac-
cord!ng TO his own expression, has In
saSing over the affairs Or the preceding
Ministry recognized the formidable els-
organization Of our finances.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PRIEST CELEBRATES
HIS IO2D BIRTHDAY Y
Oldest in World Receives
Many Congratulations.

Speeiol Dcspdtch 10 TIE New YoGK HERALD.
WINNIPEG. March 23.-The Rev.
Father Damase Dandurand 4. NJ Il.
dean OF the Oblate Fathers and said TO
be the Oldest Catholic priest in the
world. celebrated his 1O2d birthday here
to-day. For the first time in many years
Father Dandurand was unable to cele-
brate mass on his birthday. he being
confined TO his bed. However many OF
the clergy and laity called on him at
the provincial home OF the Oblate
Fathers to offer their congratulations
and good wishes
Father Dandur2nd's one time parish
toner's are scattered all over the world.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
LLOYD GEORGE SEES
SOCIALIST PERIL
Warns Coalition Of Rising
Power Threatening In
sritutionS.
En- me associated Press.

~ rue aaSpCtGtta TfrSSts
.l.oNpoN, March ga butter attack
on Socialism was made by the Prime
Minister in speech al a luncheon to-
day OF "the new members of the Coali-
tion group as the participants in the
luncheon party were styled.
-rhe military dangers which united
The parties nave ,dlsa ppesred,' said Mr
Lloyd George out greater more IN
sidious more permanent dangers st6i
confront as The great peril Is the rise
70 power Of 2 new party with new plr-
poses OF the most suDversive character"
"it calls itself labor 1t is really
Socialist 1t is tearing the parties 20
pieces on it's way 10 tearing society TO
pieces. Those who'are inclined to agree
with Mr. Asquith and Lord Bentinck
that the Labor party is a bogy should
read the Socialist and la Dor papers for
a week
Socialism is fighting to destroy
everything that the great prophets and
leaders or both parties-Unionist and
Liberal-haye labored for generations
to upbuild Parliamentary Institutions
are as much menaced as private inter-
ests. and the rule of class organization
Is TO be substituted for them.
Those still inclined to regard the
Labor party as . bogy should look al
the bye elections of 1920 ana 1921. The
addition of per cent. would put the
Socialists in the majority, and there is
a margin OF IS TO 20 per cent. who dc
not vote
Suppose that by the working up OF
grievances the coalition was defeated
and the Socialists won majority They
would not seek to remove these sriev-
ances. but would endeavor TO root out
the whole system OF society"
The Prime Minister asked those who
realized the danger TO close their ranks
They must take all possible steps, he
said. to instruct the electors who must
at no distant date decide the issue.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
i7ss. ana hnal payment was made in
b. RE .associaaS Prsss.

PTrSg.
PARIS March 23.-1he question
whether America has ever repaid the
advances tc her nEade oy Louis XVI. or
lance during the American Revolution.
"a sea recently by a writer III the F,c,air.
Fas arolghr up IN the Senate last night
ay Senator Gaudin de Vilaine. -epre-
sertin5 The Department or La Manche
II sad last wear" the Senator de-
ciared, "taat Louis XVI. in 177S III the
name of the French ration and u save
The young American republic. had
loaned 500, 900. 900 francs 10 America !"
He calculated that at per cent. thfs
sum now would exceed 81. 900 900 0Oo
francs or sufficient not only to nav
waat France owes 70 America but also
what France owes 70 England.
- Washington telegram. -eply,nr
rt.ain the last twentytour hours 10 Tie
poin' 81 which YOU SPEAK. gives the
dates al which this deot was renafd I.
Interrupted Senator B~angier.
This debt newer has been paid, ex-
claimed Senator Gaudin De Villaine.
The telegram in question gives u.
exact dates OF the PAYMENTS" ranrea
senator Brangier. "1t would be danger
Gus for the good relations which If is
indispensable 70 maintain with the
United States 20 open such a discussion
II really this debt has been paid,
That telegram is canard, re-
marked Senator Dominioue Delahaye.
causing mlrmurs from many benches.
Unit! there is more complete info r
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

orders from the headquarters oe the
American Array of Occupation. Eoer-
bach. where the capture vas attempted,
= outside the occupied zore.
The German Government. Il was
learned. has indicated that Il would re-
Lease the TWO men as soon - tns case
was our or the local courts. the theory
oeins tat 81 eot.'d nor interfere wttn
the oes iud'c.a procedure, la me
eeent liz ARMY men 3re not released
promptly row x vas .1a sated more em-
phat.c steps rou.i oe tsSen
The position 81 .ae American Cow
,ernmeat Ii tie demand for Bcfgdol /
,aat IL Is raglyive from justice and
saac the genera, practices of tn.eraa-
r.onal law reou Z taar ne German Gov
eminent haad han over % lie America =
ssgthorities. Besgao re.irn, IS We.
rs the release of asss NO soldiers. has
osen strongly demanded oy tae Amert-
can legion