davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
Read Letters Below
Records from IS, 900 70 $1,000 MILES

Nov and then they are emphe'
sised BY unusual instances such
a quoted below. Performances
Ike these demonstrate the uid-
mate possibilities of Frestous
Cords under careful driving. af
sss& 1 ises
fhs Hsrvsy z nsek c.,
fkirtssnth q Aarmea t>Ae@
6aasspelis. -it
osassm0i- H
4. ~ miissSs that ] ebainsd kom ths 81 g
Strssssas Cord dsss ea my Dodge coupe 1ee .el
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

London's latest musical prodigy is
little Miss Audrey Smith. who read
uusie long before she could spell,
ana performed in public concerts At
ne age Of four.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

Cocd Tires built the Firestone
vay could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day. from al over
the country, comes the word that
10000, $4,000 or $1,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records,
-. ~ issa
ylrsstsas TtrS 4 luhSss Co.
iseksouvills 1saaeh,
1sehsoavins pisdda.
Osntlsmsai- fH
.suhuis hsssvish De hieleU q ssat Mse
None Corl tire This tire has run 81 600 mnee
have retreadsd Il ssvsa dmss- Ihs svsfeSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

A r,ssaifea A win eel, n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

Car ownezs rubber the tread where tne wees
hardes more gum cord plies 10 perfect resilient Sno
powerful carcass they scientifically constructed Noo
skid tread with angles and contacts to resist skiddng ana p
se traction Festoe Cord Tires have met these demands
thO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

900 miiss. The sseoad
q between $4,000 end
ss;s'ti ss:s tirss and had bssn
cut considerably by
chains. The two front
tires have gone better
than $4,000 miles and ers
still In good condition;
espses f. gss sL o. ...s 10y
them. ] need scarcely
Gay that The flrsstons
Cord VII be my Tire
ehsies ies he futsrs.
m LII: al }
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

rAs University Of Missouri has one
iy.ysar-old coed and another who Y
A. ,-.s..-a. !, s..i.aE !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12

mileage 70 each retrssd.
lag Was about 1000.
SHlak you win agree this
Il 8 rsmarksbls record:
Il h especially unusual
% / know The owner 10
b . severe driver: hew-
ever. he gives his tires
proper inastioe. The tire
In question 70 aos Jet
cut ol service and mas
every indicsdea o. bstns
sulAeisasiy st!oas ief %.
Saiiins pSetssssphs N
II slpsiets esvss.
ca; r.. es':ss::'s,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-12
Man or ,Beast-Which?

erick II. Fay. Boston,
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

to make the value endorsed on the
policy operative IN case OF partial
loss Il Is not necessary that the value
Of any part Of the property should
be agreed on. The agreed value in
the policy designed, not TO fix the
value OF part but to furnish the
basis upon which the settlement
shall be made In case OF any loss.
And 70 Is not. as defendant contends,
destructive of the agreement OF the
parties that in case OF disagreement
as TO the loss the same shall be as
certained by appraisers. Even though
the agreed value governs In case OF
partial loss. there should be reason
for the appointment OF appraisers In
case OF disagreement as TO the loss.
Their duty is not 10 fix the value Of
the property destroyed, but the
amount OF loss the insured has sus-
tained: and this Is done, We appre-
henc. by estimating what 1t will cost
| to repair or replece the property
destroyed.
There is another consideration
] that has influenced the Court to some
/ extent in reaching its conclusion, and
it goes. In a way. to the mutually OF
the agreement between the insurer
and insured. The statute is expressly
read into every insurance policy on
real property. and every provision OF
i the contract should be equally bind
/ ing on both parties thereto. II the
loss i'm this case. as ascertained 10y
the appraisers. had been In excess
of the amount OF insurance stated III
Continued on Page Four.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
Didn't Know His Brother

"My brother got so bad with
stomach and liver trouble that when
! saw him after year 1 didn't
know him. He was emaciated and
yellow as a pumpkin and was often
in great pain. He couldn't have
lived long the way he was going.
Doctors and medicine gave him no
relief ! picked up a little booklet
on Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which
he said described his case perfectly.
The first dose of it gave him great
relief and in a month he was good
as ever" IL is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
J. VI. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1921-05-24

in question, and that being so we do
not think the authorities cited on
either side are very helpful They
are interesting as showing the his
tory and development of insurance
law in some particulars. but of little
assistance I'm the Interpretation Of
our own statute, which is unlike any
other we have seen.
while there may he a difference
OF opinion as 10 whether tho Legis-
lature. IN enacting the statute. con-
templated a partial loss. there can
be no doubt that the language em-
ployed is broad enough to compre-
hend Il.
THE Court is OF the opinion that
II there is an agreed value Of the
property insured. endorsed on the
policy I'm accordance with the stat
ute. such value must furnish the
basis OF settlement II the property
shall be partially destroyed. and we
reach this conclusion because OF the
apparent meaning Of the statute, the
general language employed therein
and also because OF what we think
was the main purpose of the Legisla-
/ ture In cnacting the statute
"The law requires that every pol
/ icy issued TO insure real property IN
/ this state shall have endorsed across
its face the value of the property in.
sured as agreed upon boy the insurer
and insured. and that this estimate
shall be binding on both parties al
to value II would be impossible e
use more general language.
But 90 make the application o.
the statute more certain In ever
case of loss, it is further provided
that the section shall apply 10 al
policies Of insurance made or ISSUED
upon real property in this State
1--WE think the Legislature intend
ed to make every policy of insurance
issued on real property valued pol
icy for all purposes, and prevent tn
issuance of an open policy in AN
case We are convinced that sucl
was the primary object OF the law
and the reason for 30. no doubt, wa
the desire TO prevent disagreement
and difficulties thereafter in hXin
the value Of property in the ascer
tainment Of the amount Of loss.
1T is argued by the defendant
with some force and reason. that tn
agreed value was not Intended {
apply TO partial loss because ther
could he no agreement at the tim
the policy is Issued. as to the vaiu
Of a part of the property insured
But 81 should he noted that In orde
Evening journal., 1921-05-24
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which Is very
INJURIOUS. AS Il dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing 20 use is Mulsihed co..
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely groaseless. Its very cheap and
beats ANYTHING else an TO pieces. You
can get Mulsined at any drug store. and
few ources will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 70 Co.,. about a teaspoonful is al
That Is required. IL makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly. and ,rinses out easily. The hail
| dries quickly aud evenly. and is soft
| fresh looking, bright nuny, wavy and
easy 20 handle. Besides, 10 loOseus are
takes out every particle of dust dirt and
! dandrun. BE sure your druggist gives
you Mulsihed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Mr. George C.. Hit

Of
obviously
position director after his contract with the board
expires S than late
course obnoxious these
They with the
material which they using in an
the control Of the board that they lost when the public
boards the
for the housing of approximately 10000
scho
More year public
why the position of
director of the schools of Indianapolis In series of articles
the Times showed
the school affairs dsgrace in
very costly of Indianapolis
then there not disposition to reflect
his administration
school affairs Indianapolis does not disclose e0nOs intent to
any
of the that should
moth beento i
disclosed that without authorization and in
Mr. Hit expended thousands of dollars of school
money that authorization given him
careIessy
Mr. Hit did follow the law relative receiving
done
constituted would
nothing showing the school board
expend than $4,000 school plant without
these bids and the board members have power
o authorize the suspension Of the law.
position incidents this judgment
business director the schools neither surps
precedent Indianapolis
lines
Suddenly
position
~
terc Corned with This lack of fness was his vorsbD of the false
gods who relegae
community They director
His blind faith in their power to control all things has brought
might retirement
public criticism.
In v the question that confrons the school board now is whether
servcebe whether
acts IN public reties
predicted
regardless all
oher considerations
Today community well
with manipulations
the school children who
have neglected enough.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
The Usual TJUGddLe

easygong the cri
in compelled
to olerate hem y political
population
this desire the privilege OF
this
adds to handicap
the editorial columns administration
hauer political hangeOn selected by politicians for
today
abeboded
this who without during the period which this
munity returning normally"
the ash for itself
positions of the
Republican
job.
of
woeful complaint
feeling will
something
beautiful city"
Fortunately however there exists
majority of good citizens who
by actions of the rif1af.
politically
and his msdemeanOr the better will Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
The Packs East YeIp

printed
legislative halls
bill of
Americans.
with having like wolves
years
gloatng
collapse the unselfsh betemnt
from Whtehouse.
having
assault their political
these ackas make his retirement occasion public
an
consolation knowledge
the the these smaraleck
history
Wilson administration
history country organization
accomplished
a worldwide opposition
opposition President Wilson, responsible
what are pleased his failures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
WHEN A GIRL MARREES
A NeW Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

"Oh, nicely, nicelyr twittered Miss
Moss. Doctor says there's really no dan
ger now that she'll lose the use of her
arm. And her heads much clearer"
Terry seized her shoulder in fingers
that were white at the knuckles
Her arml Was It as bad as that?"
He looked at his own strong arm as
If he hated 1t for being so sturdy and
well when Betty's must be bandaged and
torn
There =! There!" murmured Miss Moss,
as II she were talking to a little boy.
I'm telling you doctor says there's no
danger any more. You'd better 20 for a
walk about the grounds while l take Mrs.
Harrison to see my little girl. And this
afternoon you shall see her, too, II youu
be very, very calm"
This to Terry, the reserved!
He went white at Miss Moss's words.
l knew he was wondering If Betty had
asked for me-had chosen me-and had
refused, perhaps, to see him.
We've a few things In the car for
her" ventured Terry. May she have
them ?"-
IN send an orderly" said the efficient,
If tyrannical Miss Moss. Come. Mrs.
Harrison"
Terry gripped my hand as II 1 were
going on long journey. Then, as l
turned to follow Miss Moss, he TANNED
on his cap and went dashing in long
strides out of the building Copyright,
1921
ITO bo eOntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Alice standing talking at the gate Then
ne hits his hat and walks away, and
that was the last anybody in that town
seen of him, as far as this man knew"
What about the young lady p asked
the young man who had an agency.
Never heard" answered Bildad.
fright there is where my lode Of infOr-
nation turn to an old spawned crow
bait, an9 folds Its wings, for I've
"a very sad" began Judge Meme
fee, but his remark was curtailed by a
higher authority.
lady passenger, in flute like tones.
A little silence followed, except for
the wind and the cracking of the fire.
The men were seated upon the floor,
having slightly mitigated its inhosptta-
bic surface with wraps and stray pieces
of boards. The man who was placing
Little Goliath windmills arose and
walked about to ease his cramped
muscles.
Suddenly a triumphant shout came
from him. He hurried back from a dusky
corner Of the room, bearing aloft some
thing in his hand. It was an apple-a
large, red-mottled, firm pippin, pleasing
to behold; In paper bag on high
shelf in that corner he had found 1t. 1t
could have been no relic of the love-
wrecked Redruth for its glorious sound
ness repudiated the theory that 1t had
lain on that musty shelf since August.
No doubt some recent bivouackers, lunch
ing in the deserted house, had left 1t
. there
Dunwoody-again his exploits demand
for him the honOrs of nomenclature
Haunted his apple In the faces of his
fellow maroOners. "See what | found,
Mrs. McFarland!" he cried, vainglorious-
ly. He held the apple high up in the
light of the fire. where it glowed a still
richer red The lady passenger smiled
calmly-always calmly.
what a charming apple" she muir
INJURED, clearly.
For a brief space Judge Menefee felt
crushed. Inundated, relegated. Second
place CALLED him. Why had~this blatant,
obtrusive, unpublished man Of windmills
been selected by fate instead Of himself
to discover the sensational apple? He
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
CHAPTER CXLY.

CHAPTER CXLV.
IL took less than three hours to motor
to Greyfriars hall, but i've an idea 1t
seemed half a lifetime to Terry.
His love for Betty had expressed itself
In half dozen ways-a giant basket Of
fruit, box with the long, leafy stems Of
American Beauties poking through the
cut end, wicker case Of jellles, a pile
Of magazines were stacked on the floor
Of the limousine. But Terry himself was
now without means of expression. He
was silent-utterly reserved-and as
frightened as a schoolboy caught playing
hockey.
I made him light his pipe to relieve
the nervous strain of the Journey, but
there wasn't another thing / could do
for him. Our brave Captain Terry was
in a blue funk.
At last we arrived. saw the head nurse,
who appeared satisfied with our Gre
dentials, and passed us along to the
pavilion where Betty was located. There
we waited a long, dreary ten minutes in
little chintz- hung room that made a
fine effort to be CHEEKY. and at last there
came to US Miss Moss, formerly of the
quivering, retreating chin and poAched-
egg personality, but now looking almost
clean-cut and efficient in her starehed
white uniform.
Terry, who had never met Miss Moss.
leaped to his feet and gasped:
How is she?"
Ia that cry there was no suggestion
Of his usual reserve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

and decide the question which follows:
But a few minutes ago our friend, Mr..
Rose, favored Ls with an entertaining Dut
fragmentGry sketch of the romance IN
the life of the former possessor OF TINS
habitation The few facts that we have
earned seem to me to open up 1ascl-
mating field for conjecture, for the STUDY
of human hearts, for the exercise OF the
tmagination-in short, for story telIlng
Let US make use of the opportunity. Let
each one Of US relate his own version OF
the story of RedTuth the hermit, anu
his lady love- beginning where Mr Rose
narrative ends-at the parting OF the
lovers at the gate. This mucn snoulu
be assumed and conceded-that the young
lady was not necessarily to blame Tor
Redruth's becoming a crazed and world
hating hermit. When we have done, MISS
Garland shall render the Judgment OF
! Woman. AS the Spirit Of her Sex she
shall decide which version of the story
best and most truly depicts human ana
love interest, aud most faithfully estt-
mates the character and acts OF Red
ruth's betrothed according to the 1eml-
nine view. The apple shall be bestowed
upon him who is awarded the decision
If you are all agreed, we shall beNpleased
to hear the first story from MA Dun
Widdie."
The last sentence captured the wind
mill man. He was not one to hnger In
the dumps.
'IldCB a urSC-TdLe hCHeLue, uusVS nO
said, heartily BE a regular short story
Vaudeville, won't it? / used to be cor
respondent for q paper in Springheld,
and when there wasn't any news | fakeo
it. Guess / can do my turn all right.
II think the idea is charming, said the
lady passenger, brightly. 1t Will De
| Judge Menefee stepped forward and
placed the apple in her hand impressively-
I'm olden days." he said, profou-- oiy 4,
Paris awarded the golden apple to the
most beautiful"
Il was at the Exposition" remarked
the windmill man, now cheerful again,
but never heard Of it. And was on
the Midway, too, all the time l WASH
at the machinery exhibit"
But now continued the Judge, tine
fruit shall translate to us the mystery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. MARCH G
Tue stars incline, but do not compell"

Astrologers announce that this is a
day Of rather mild planetary influences,
which are not favorable. Neptune dom
mates IN malefc aspect, while Saturn is
adverse. Uranus and Mercury are faint
~ helpful.
It is a day in which intrigue is sup
posed to be encouraged by the sinister
sway Of Neptune. Plots of every sort
may flourish during the afternoon and
evening
The seers declare that the corruption
Of plant life Is but a reflection Of the
thoughts Of men and women who have
indulging in the baser impulses which
encourage immOdesty In dress and gen
eral behavior.
Persons whose birthdate it is should be
careful to avoid accidents during the
coming year. Business affairs may re-
quire the closest attention.
Children born on this day are likely to
be nervous and sensitive. These subjects
of Pisces are often very gifted. many
poets being born under this sign.-C0py-
right, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
MONDAY. MARCH

Mars is in benefc aspect today, accord.
Ing to astrology. The Sun sheds friendly
rays, but Uranus is strongly adverse.
All the planetary influences should be
stimulating in the morning, making for
sanguine plans that should bring suc-
cess.
Women must safeguard their lives as
well as their property until the plane
tary government changes and it is fore
told that it may be some time before the
after madness is overcome.
Persons whose birthdate It Is should
safeguard the health during the coming
year. There may be a tendency to get
into litigation and this should be re-
sisted
Children born on this day should be
active, persevering and Industrious These
subjects of Pisces are generally very
fortunate.-Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
PURITY OF HONEY.

Q. How can the purity of honey be de-
termined? c. MS
A. An implement known as the polar
iscope is used to study the purity of
honey. Pure honey has the faculty of
turning a plane Of polarized light to the
left Whenever honey shows a right
handed polariza ton 1T is cause for sus-
picion respecting its purity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

1921 annual catalog which will be
issued in the near future.
Chapel will be held on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday next year in
stead of Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday. The association hour has
been shifted from Wednesday to
Thursday, and will be the same length
as the regular chapel hour. The Tues
day period will be used for freshmen
lectures, for which one hour of credit
will be given.
The freshman lectures are to con-
tinue through the year and will con-
sist of series OF about Sc lectures on
subjects pertaining to college life. The
relation of the different departments
of the COLLECT will be brought out thus
Of the college will be brought out thus
curriculum
The three upper classes will be al
lowed to dispose of the hour Oh Tues
day at their pleasure. 1t is the inten-
ton however that the period be used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
IS BEST
TOCLEAR UPUCLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Becaus e
of it's germ-destroying properties
nothing has been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar OF
Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
DUELtiNGE POPULAR
WITH STUDENTS IN
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES
tBy Associated Press)

10y ASSCClaCeQ ITSSst
HEIDELBERG. Germany, March 81.
Sword duelling in the University OF
Heidelberg IS as popular and as com
mon today as it was more than 5oO
years ago, when this oldest OF German
schools was foended. Virtually every
student who has passed the first year
wears a sword scar on the left side OF
his chin or the left cheek, or band
aged head, which adyertises that the
scar is in the making.
/ Duels do not always arise from
anger or quarTels, but out OF the neces-
sity of providing the student with the
diploma OF sword prowess, or to give
him sword practice which Affords the
students great delight. They are some
times arranged. like a boxing bout, by
fraternities which have developed GER
tain differences Of opinion. Five round
duels are popular.
Stitches Decide Victory.
Surgeons stand by to sew up the
wounds after each round, which us
I,ally last minute" said Heidelberg
man. who wore a deep scar on his
chin. eff neither student is badly
damaged, the fight will go the full
number of rounds decided upon. after
which the stitches the surgeons have
taken will be counted and the man
with the fewesta stitches will be de
elased the winner. ~ - s.
.s"Should, at any time during the en-
counter. a combatart dodge a sword
stroke his opponent is Immediately de
ciared winner That is the uMor.
gihabie thing in the students duelling
ende-to dodge a stroke,n
Except infrequent !combats between
older students. when heavy swords
are used, duelling in Heidelberg is not
daneerous. The head and necks OF
the, fighters, and the abdomen, are pro
tectcd by leather guards.
&E.. Places are Historic.
] Some of the favorite duelling places
are ancient cafes and beer rooms, the
fenrs of which are always covered
with sand, the walls lined with huge
mugs and hung with engravings, OLD
pictures, and trophies of the fight
These places are sacred to students
and it would be serious offense
against custom of half a thousand
years for a stranger to wander in and
SIT down in some storied chair.
The university is still a law unto
itself, and the civil authorities of the
town Of Heidelberg never, under any
.,retext, interfere in student affairs
Punishment is administers to refrac
tory students by university authorities
The university Jail is now in the
top story Of the building 1t is a
custom for the student confined in one
of these cells to leave his name and
the date OF his imprisonment writer
on the walls.