davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed Of Trust on Real Eststa
Prsvaifins interest and comnission.
Joseph l. WellersaasSs w 81 and Il TIN 1,s.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
DROP IN PUBLIC DEBT.
Decrease Of $1e2,e32, orc in tn.
Closing Month Of 1920.

A decrease of $1s2.ss2.o7s in the
public debt during the last month of
1890 was announced today by the
Treasury.
On December 81, the total gross
debt was $23,9s2.224,16S as compared
with $24,175.156.244. on November 80.
The decrease during the last quarter
of the year amounted to $105.131, 196
as from the September 80 total of
$24,O8E,356,128. :. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
BAR silver QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January Bar sill
yer. domestic. ssk; foreign. S5K- Mex
lean dollars, 50.
LONDON. January 4.-Bar silver.
81 u d per ounce. Money. AZ per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills. 5T per
cent three-month bills, S1s per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15
AtAractive Arrangement
Fdr Catholic Autumn Fail

Arrangements have been completed
fer the Catholic Autumn fair to be
held In gu and T. hall on November
18th. and from indications gives
promise of being the most attractive
affair OF its kind ever presented in
Klamath Falls. A slogan for the var
ieus booths has been adopted: car
tielss the best and prices low"--and
this slogan is the basis on which all
exhibits will be presented in the fol-
Lowing booths:
Merrill Booth--Varied assortment
Of home made goods. IN charge OF
Merrill people-Mrs. NJ. Giacomini,
Chairman.
Apron Booth--Home Made plain
sprons---Mrs. @. A. Bellman, Chair
man.
Fancy Work--Of all descriptions.
Xmas suggestions-Mrs. T.. +. Nc
Donald, Chairman,
& Candy Booth---Nothing but the
best homemade cahdy-"Tell II to
her in sweets Mrs. Julia Barlow,
Chairman.
Parcels Post-INliss Conway and
Young Ladies Club. tp l'
Tho Country Store--Reminds you
Of Thanksgiving back home when
prices we're right--Br. J. Bamberry,
Chairman and Knights OF Columbus.
Dancing--J. b. Wood, J. Lorriman,
N. Towey. G. Patterson.
Delicious chicken lunch served
each day-Mrs.J. Bamberry. Matron.
Business lunches will be served every
day at noon, Only home cooked ar
ticles will be served. The fair will
also be open each afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Dave Lenox, who was until last
year proprietor of the old Shasta
Confectionery company, is in the
city from Roseburg on combined
business and pleasure trip. ~
Sheriff Lloyd Low left this morn.
ing for Red Bluff, where he will
take over the custody of James
Moore, Jr., who Is being held on q
bad check charge.
d. g. and +. G. Brown are IN
the city after supplies from their
ranch at Crystal.
W. c. Dalton is in town today
looking after business from his
ranch home near Malin.
w. X. Sutherland of Algoma is
Is In the city for few days at
tending to business matters.
]. s. Boyce arrived last night
from Portland and is registered at
the White Pelican hotel.
J. w. Fader is here for a few
days from Chiloquin. He Is a guest
at the White Pelican Hotel.
Registered at the Arcade hotel
are N. J. Ahlstrom and w. M.
Clark of Dunsmuir; Gus Kolliar, OF
Weed: A. r. Timepiece and r.. ].
Porter of Castella.
l.. Stowe, Of Bend, who has been
here for several days, returned this
morning to his home there.
B. NJ. Sherman and r. E. Hos
ley. who have been here from
Ashland on business for the past
week. left this morning for their
homes.
The Graduate Nurses club will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. X.
Porter, 515 North Eleventh street,
Wednesday evening, November 1s.
at 1880. All graduate nurses are
invited to be present.
William Barks, one OF the larg-
est dry land wheat farmers in the
county, was business visitor here
yesterday from the Lone Pine dist
rict where he resides.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15

Erwin q, Parker. at. their home near
Midland on November 1a. DR.. r.
d. Craver. who was In attendance,
reports that both mother and baby
are doing nicely. &
L. II. Bellman Of Winfield, Kan.
sas, arrived here last night FOR visit
with his brother, A, A. Beilman and
family. }'r yt '
Mrs. Charles Roberts has returned
from brief trip to Medford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15
MANY PERMITS ARE GRANTED
SOME DENIED BY COUNCIL.

A, delegation Of Mills Addition res
idents appeared before the council
last night. and requested that the
sewer system be extended down an
alley off of Sixth street to take care
Of sewage and waste water in the Sec
ond Mills Addition not provided for
I'm the original plans made for inn
proving sanitation conditions in that
district. No action was taken, the
matter being held open until next
week.
Street Commissioner Hunsaker re-
aussted the council to supply cinders
for about 900 yards OF improvement
sl wantland avenue off OF Sixth
street where the road is 40 full oi
hslss that 1t can hardly be used but
this matter was temporarily passed
up until the next meeting OF. the
council.
The permit of Il. NJ. Chilcote, of
Chilcote &.Smith, for the erection of
q frame woodshed within the fire
limits was refused by the council.
after they learned from the fire chief
that the building had been partially
built without permit. The fire
chief notified Chilcote Friday to de
.sist from further construction until
a permit was secured. Other per-
mits issued were:
t Two moving permits to @. Willard
Smith, one for moving the Marquis
rooming house from Seventh and
Main streets to Tenth and Jefferson.
the other for the moving of one
story house from Buena Vista avenue
to Washington and Jefferson near
Eighth street; A. F. Simmons, build
a 10 X 16 garage at Gl2 California,
esst $50; Charles Dutton. IL Y IA
addition to building at 1915 Acad-
sny street, cost $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15

Mrs. Ed. Harwood was in the
city yesterday from Merrill attend
ing to business matters. =,
IT, N. Cunningham was a coun-
ty seat visitor yesterday from Pine
Grove.
Mrs. Albert N. Miller who resides
on ranch on the Lakeview road
east of town, was in town after
supplies yesterday.
Frank Grabael, OF Merrill, trans
acted business here yesterday after
noon.
Sergeant Brown Is spending a
few days in the county seat from
the Klamath Indian reservation.
Henry Graham, a rancher on the
Algoma road. is in the city today
looking after business matters.
Henry d. Cox, Of Olene, transact
ed business at the county court
house yesterday. gt
Joe. Kent. who has been here
from San Francisco for the past
week, left on his return this morn
ing to the Bay city.
J. A. Chastain is a county seat
visitor this week from his home
at Bonanza.
A baby daughter. weighing ~
pounds. was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15

vlting way said, Now do you
know It IL good, killed anybody
YETI" .eil..
mo, I have not but It is good
liquor for drink It myself" Kol-
lias is said to have replied.
'"1Il take q quart them" and
Summers waited until the liquor
was in his hands. paid for. then
arrested Kollias remarking that he
was an Indian policeman.
Kollias will be arralgnod before
United States Commissioner Bert
Thomas this week on charge OF
selling liquor to an Indian, also
the possession Of intoxicating liquor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15
Sold Liquor to Indian
Cop and Il jailed

Port Summers. Iadian policeman
from the Agency, was standing on
the corner Of Seventh and Main
streets talking to . friend Thurs-
day afternoon whom John Kollias.
a Greek, approached him with the
following remark, How would
you like to buy = quart Of good
whiskey for $lo.oof"
Summers smiled and in an In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15
SMITH ACCUSED OF MAKING
MOONsHINE ON RESERVATION

Kirby Smith, of Chlloquin. was
arrested by Port Summers, Indian
policeman Saturday evening charg-
cd with manufacturing liquor on
Indian territory. Smith was ar
raisned yesterday afternoon before
United States Commissioner Bert
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15

An American company is to cleo
trify the Chilean State railroad be-
tween Valparaiso, and Santiago. at a
cost of $7,000,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15

Thomas and released on s1.sse
bail. His formal hearing will come
up Saturday morning in the com
missioner's office. 0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-15

sTEINWAY PIANO
S2DO.OO
Ebony cabinet, Works In fias ssa-
dition. Would bring $50 to see
more In City. Hear the Tone.
EARL SHEPHERD 90. y
507 MAIN ST.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Six Men Involved
III Georgia Fight
One Mar Dead and Three Others
Wounded Sheriff Holds Two


s.sssS sca,,sssz issssaSSs aocsi S@~0Se man is
4 dead, three mora: are9saf fdEtto be oy-
ssSiS and twa aase an jaifga Lyoas as
a. result OF a gin ,basslec staged be-
!, stW:ssp. slE we'll known and, prominent
Sarmers oE this 9Teonbs) county this
4 nornifng. 8 60 ~ .s:-;.1;
&. 81. y Al dissnutetoxer school matters sew
S:eral weeks agp is said to have been
srsspdaable for the shooting. The men
ai ssaiet III q public road in the lower
.sasction of The county, near Center
.hS dead: W. NJ. Galbraith, IS.
,beheyed to be fatally wound
3 ea:2. Tom T5ppett, Galbraith's son-in-
SsSM. Esunded In hip and abdomen.
IN Cicero Matthews, SO. wounded in
3 abd6sden.
s fEsd; Mathews, wounded in abdo-
s no shefiR says he is holding Tom
dMbfaiths and Mamie. NJ. Booth. an
sosksS son n-in-laR Of ". NJ. Galbraith
sgAansGssonssW with the shooting.
HsatoSs fo TIE scene. after the
e z sokess sshadscl away. found Cal
geeitkS body IN the middle Of the
d q YcaS, ana Cicero Mathews and his
{ f Spf we're hiiddled in a wagon drawn
: ! hS twr mules. Tppett was in the
I a.SSad near the body Of his father-in-
=, sasii5 ef the men were heavily armed
ken thssY shaneed TO meet on the
< 563gHwsXr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
S Has Marrow Escape
Horse Killed and Wagon Demol,
ished by Locomotiye

SSpartanbnrg. June 6. w. NJ.
Wright, who resides at 130 Dickson
street, while crossing the railroad
track leading from the station to the
fRman cotton mills about noon to-
day, was run into by an engine which
'was shifting cars, his horse killed.
his wagon demolished and he was
badly injured. He suffered injury OF
one hip. his right arm and breast. He
was taken to his home where he was
thoroughly examined to find the ex-
tent Of the injuries. The horse was
nuti'ated. Mr.. Wright had been to
!. ais ifarDt iH..ss,e ,aoIntains to take
RS horses 70 the paSa'srs and was
s.ieatu.eia. nome a,..ornobiIe
passed just IL ,:-Vnr Of hia AID rails
sd q. e9st eNbicn obSe1red his vision
aSid II s;;G not see the oncom!nS
train until it was right on him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
GOVERNMENTS CARE OF
IT'S DISABLED SOLDIERS

Washington, June characteristic
instances among the thousands Of cas-
es Of disabled veterans. Of the World
War handled by the American Red
Cross. in its effort to obtain for these
men the compensation, medical treat
ment and vocational training due
them uder the Federal statutes, are
described in an announcement made
here today. Taking this form the an
nouncement seeks to bring home to
ex-service men everywhere what the
Red Cross is doing for thousands OF
their comrades and stands ready to
do for all in this leading activity OF
its peace time program.
Fulfilling its pledge to provide for
ex-service men the service that official
agencies cannot provide the Red Cross
is maintaining a service for veterans
that is already costing approximately
$40, 100000 annually and increasing in
extent constantly. It is obliged to
continue this service until all disabled
men are restored to normal civilian
status and to this end, ASIA chapters
and hundreds of branches and auxll-
iaries, linking obscure communities as
well as cities in all parts Of the coun-
try with the National Capital, are
chiefly engaged in liquidating this OBJ
legation. In these chapters are work
ers, schooled in the technicalitieS of
the various Federal statutes applying
to the disabled veteran, who are in a
position to point out to him wherein
he is entitled TO compensation. medical
treatment or training, and the proceed
ure necessary to bring his case to the
attention Of the proper government
bureaus. Dealing directly with the
government bureau or through Ma
tional Headquarters Of the Red Cross
the chapter aids the man in filing and
following up his claim. provides tenn
porary assistance and where ii is
needed cares for the mans family and
himself until compensation begins,
and he is in a position to care for him
self.
In the hospitals the Red Cross
provides for his recreation keeps him
in touch with his home and in count
less ways removes from ms lnind the
worries that delay his recovery and re-
storation to home life.
Any man who has disability that
can be traced to his service may.
through 9 QUESTIONABLE sent out by
many Of the chapters place his case
in the hands Of the Red Cross. AS a
result of this thousands of cases are
being received monthly and in many
instances men who know nothing of
the provision made for their assistance
are brought to the attention of the
government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Mrs. Stillman Cites
Woman Named Clara
If She is Permitted to Amend
Answer Additional Core
spondent Will Be Named

New York, June Ga woman
known as clara" will be named by
Mrs. Annie o. Stillnan as an addl-
tional correspondent in the divorce
suit brought by her husband, James
A. Stillrnan, millionaire banker. if she
is permitted to amend her answer.
John F. Brennan, her counsel, an
nounced tonight. The womans foll
name and address. he added, are not
known at present. Mrs. Florence A.
Leeds. former Broaway chorus
girl, was named in the original reply
to Mr.. Stilln7an's charges.
Earlier in the day he had obtained
from Supreme Justice Keough at New
Rochelle, an order requiring referee
Daniel Gleason who has been taking
testimony in the case to show cause
Saturday why further hearings in the
case should not be postponed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Wage Reduction Sought

Chicago, June IA petition asking
a reduction Of wages Of nearly 100000
employees in the meat packing indus
tries was filed today Wi n Judge Al
schuler, of the United s. ates District
Court. by the Allied Picking inter
ests. Judge Alschuler ~ the official
arbitrator agreed upon hy employers
and employees under continuation
of war time agreement.
The petition asked that the wages
of hour workers be reduced five cents
an hour and that the same proper
tionate reduction also be applied to
piece workers rates. The petition
cited as reasons the changed work
ing conditions the unemployment Sit
uation and the fact that the packers
are not earning a profit. 1t was
expected that a hearing p ould be held
the latter part Of the week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Serious Charges
Against Police
Committee Reports to Atlanta
Council. Would Make Change

Atlanta, Ga, June S.-Whiskey has
been openly sold at various places
operated in Atlanta and for the last
two or three years an organized gang
of swindlers and confidence men mas
operated here, almost without any
effort on the part Of the police and
detective department to prevent 1t,
according to the report made to the
city council late today by the coun-
Gil committee that recently conclud
ed an investigation of the police and
detective departments.
The report termed Chief of Police
James L. Beaver, Chief Of Detective
Lamar Poole and various members
of their forces incompetent and
declared both departments ar
i'seething witn politics.
Action on the report was post
poned until the next meeting OF the
council.
The report recommended abolish
ing the board Of police commission
ers and having council elect a chief OF
police directly responsible to it. abol-
1shing the. detective department and
having the police chief assign police
men in plain clothes to do detective
work and substitution of the merit
system in place Of civil service ir
the police department.
Living wages for members OF the
force and discontinuance Of the cash
bond surety and Of the practice OF
permitting policemen to get part o'
the money from the sale Of conhs'
Gated liquor cars were advocated
Better filing and Identification sys
TENS at police station, three new
substations and number of othel
changes were asked. Salaries instead
of the fee system for officers Of the
criminal courts also were recon-
mended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Lawyers Committee
Commence Campaign
Court Meetings Held in
Wedgefield and Rembert

At a recent meeting Of the Sumter
Bar Association committee OF law
yers was appointed TO make out
program and to canvass tiie county
in the interest OF the county court
If such action was deemed necessary.
Meetings were held Tuesday night,
according 10 schedule in Wedgef1elo
and in Re,nberts, these being the hrst
Of the series oc meetings which are
TO be held throughout the county The
meeting at Wedgefield was held IN the
school house with some twenty-five or
thirty voters present Bar members,
a. s. Hardy. S. X. Nash, Judge Il. y.
Purdy. candidate for judge OF the
county court and j. b. Duffie, candl-
date for county court solicitor were
on the program for the addresses or
the occasion The main speech OF the
evening was made by Mr.. a. S. HARDY,
who explained the court in detail ana
answered Il number Of obJecuons
which he had heard 10 the county
court. The meeting took the form OF
a general discussion and all the citl-
Zens present, inclusive of several Ia
dies. appeared very interested, asking
numerous questions covering All
, phasea Of the workings Of such
court.
The meeting at Remberts was un-
der the direction Of Lawyers J. II.
Clifton. l.. D. Jennings and 3. u.
Hodges, Candidate for county court
Judge. The attendance 1t this meet
! ing was not large owing 10 the in
adequate advertising Of II. All voters
! present, however. seemeA 30 he sans
fed that a county courtS for Sumter
would be a very good move. This
meeting also took the form of an in
formal discussion.
A similar meeting will be held at
DalZell tonight. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this meeting.
The committee expressed themselves
as being anxious TO have the oppon-
ents TO the county court aSrend these
meetings and enter into the friendly
discussions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Warning From Judge
No Disorder Permitted in Char.
- loffe Strike

Charlotte, n. c., June 6.-"Don't
expect, any hight sentences from me
you continue to gather in
seruwds and create disturbances; I
1han have to give road sentences If
: : shas5 hsppens again. said Judge ].
s1ANyence Jones, in police court to-
day in announcing verdict in cases
q OF three men charged with disorder
Fl. connection with the textile work
els strike.
James q. Boyd, striker, was fined
$50 fog assauRing with deadly
!. s.HeRpon:gA. @. .Ferrell, mill overseer
Mas fined, s25 for assault "at point
of pistol, land Frank Caldwell,
striker; was taxed with the costs on
:.as technical charge of disorderly con-
duct.
mo gathering or disorder was re-
poned today in connection with the
= &c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Florence Council
Slashes Salaries


~
e Florence, jane 4.-The new city
council has declared war on the
salaries Of city employees. In the
first place the city clerk and treas
urer who also acts as treasurer OF
the schocle board and handles several
hundred thousand dollars dering the
course OF the year, has been cut from
s93e0 q niontheto $500 a month, and
thes payz5f It's assistant has been
trimmeds ss5 a month Policemen
who have heretofore received $50 a
month are cue to 500 to start with,
hut they are. promised uniforms at
the expense OF the city, and increases
In six months If they survive the
prohation period. The salary of city
attorney IS cut: in half and this an
nouneenfent resulted this afternoon in
the immediate resignation Of the
present holder Of this Office, Sam j.
Royal, vino figures that his time
could be spent to better personal ad-
rantage, particularly in view Of the
several matters pending regarding
bond Issues which require q good
deal Of careful time and attention.
yhe ofices OF sanitary Inspector and
collector nnder the new order OF
things are combined, saving another
nundred:A month or SO. In the Off
cial call For applications no mention
IS made az, a health officer. 1t is un-
derstooa that council wishes to re-
organize this department and that
there "a some question whether there
ysin 30 g health officer or not. The
salaries Of. an city employees down
: to- the day saborers have been re-
dnced drasusaily.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
You're very truly
Mr. c. G. Rowland, Sumter. S. c.
c. q. Rowland.

Mr.. c.. G.. Rowland, Sumter. S. G.
Dear Sir In reply to yours Of the
4th, inquiring for my views as to our
county court, | wish to say that II has
been so far an eminent success. III
has jurisdiction in civil cases only,
and up to $3.o6O 1t sits Whenever the
Judge sees tit, and We have :. man
who is willing to work and who keeps
the court going with jury cases for
just about halt Of the time. and when
not trying jury eases. he hears equity
matters and motions.
Our civil docket was badly conSeSt-
cd and just about two years behind
ed. Now both courts are right up to
date The county court only uses siX
Jurors and we have been able to set
q very good class Of jurors for this
court We can get 4 case, TO trial now
in the county court III about sixty
days. and in the court OF common
pleas in from sixty to ninety days.
Sometimes we think the county
iudge IS rather arbitrary. but SOME of
thst is necessary III order To make
LAWYERS work For the business man
and commercial interest the county
court is certainly q Great blessing.
You cannot put off and delay ndeii-
nitelv the trial Of an obligation
The appeal lies direct from the
county court To the supreme CONT.
and while We appeal good many
cases. still We can set them tlied eX-
Yours very truly.
D. ". Robinson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
The County Court.

Editor Daily Item:
Feeling a deep interest in the cleo
ton to decide whether or not we are
to have county court IN sumter
county, Of which l am iartily IN ia
vor, | have written representative
men in the three counties III this state
where they have such q court, for an
expression from them on the subject
| beg to hand you herewith the ilrSt
reply have to my letters and VIII
thank you very kindly to publish same
as information for the public; and
will send You one other reply each
day for publication with your consent.
till all have been exhausted. EXpei-
ience may be an expensive school IN
many cases but it is dependable
Thanking you.
You're very truly,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
Rub-My-Tism for rheumatism.

Washington. June 7.-The five basis
icals, leather products and food
stuffs will be included when the for
eign and domestic commerce bureau
is reorganized. according to Secretary
Hoover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
u. S. Setting
Wretched Example
Senator Hitchcock in Address
Emphasizes Necessity of
Leagra Of Nations

Durham. y. c.. June S.-Present de-
preston of business and commerce is
demonstrating the pressing necessity
of league of nations Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, declared in
his Trinity College commencement ad-
dress. He said the United states was
setting Il wretched example Tor
other nations BY their present military
appropriations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-11
GG6 cures HiliOuSnesS.

Cleveland, June 7-Repudiation of
THEN administration by American
Zionist organization. convention caus-
ca the resignation of judge Mack and
six other officers ana thi11y-fve of the
nifty memb bers OF the executive COM
mittee.