davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Bx FRANK II. sIMoNps.

oe the the Ssoao% Of 'sps ns &opa@a e as
Conference and bowed to the allied
uItimatum, il Is possible and necessary to
discuss in detail these terms, which hence
forth constitute the basis of European peace
IN very real sense these terms represent
a decision as important as that embodied in
the Treaty of Versailles
And once more We are in the presence of
that enormous complexity and "involv-
ment' which have steadily surrounded the
whole subject of Teparation. This com
pleNity, moreover must find its explanation,
in part at least. in the desire of the Allies
10 make the figures as impressive as pos
sible for their own publics which have been
promised reparation beyond the limits of all
human possibilities. Once more we are 10
ak in billions. but for the first time in the
whole discussion there is a certain basis
If possibility.
To begin at the beginning: There has
always been one major question, So far as
lie actual fixing Of the sum which Ger
many must pay, and this has been How
much can Germany pay?" About this ques-
rlon have been fought battles without mum
Der, and estimates have been soemnly pre-
sented ranging from less than $4,000 600, 900
to that $12O 1000 100000 which an accommo-
dating British financial expert supplied to
Lloyd George before that Prime Minister
went to the Paris Conference.
In the Paris Conference our own Amer-
can experts answered the question variously.
but, the whole the range of figures was
between S12,500000 600 and $4,000, O00, 900.
with the tendency to table at the sum of
SIS 900 600. 900. One might say with some
accuracy that s15ooo,Ooo,ooo represented
conservative estimate from the point Of
view of the American financial experts.
And this sum included an estimate of some
50. 100000 for payments in kind and
$12.500, 900, 900 a fixed Indebtedness to be
carried over a period of years ranging from
twenty five to thirty-od and to be dis
charged by small annual contributions, in
addition to the interest charge
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Example of France in '7r
May Be Followed by Teutons

This was the case because in any event.
given the largest conceivable payment by
Germany this payment would fall short Of
the costs 10 the nations which Germany had
attacked of-the war which had resulted
from the attack. You had then two elements
IN the case: First, the necessity to arrive at
2 fixed sum which was reasonable and fell
within the limits OF conservative estimates
Of Germany's capacity to pay thus offer
ing some appeal TO tho money markets OF
the world second the equally patent need
to provide some method by which If II
should be that the fixed sum had been a
gross underestimate, additional returns
might be received.
Now with these details iii mind the de-
cision ~ the London Conference can bc
concisely summarized As to the fixed sum,
IT was decided that Germany should paw
fl2.50OOOOO0O-that Isl should issue bonds
20 her creditors for this sum total This
figure concded exactly with the conscrva-
tive figures Of tho financial experts az all
nations, American as woll as European. III
point NJ fact Germany In her note t0 Mr.
Hughes had suggested this sum but hedrod
II around with impossible political ano
financial conditions Hcr greatest actual
offer had been 10000 900 600
Having issued these bonds IN two patches
$500 100000 before July and Se,500. 900 900
before November 4 Germany was asked to
agree to certain interest and sinking fund
charges 10 carry and retire tho bonds This
transaction took two forms: First, Germany
was to agree to pay $500, 900 600 annually
Cand It should be understood that the gold
standard Is Indicated In every instance)
This was straghtout payment. Second.
she was required to turn over value equal
to 90 per cent. Of her foreign exports.
Now IL will be seen that since tho annual
interest and sinking fund charge or the
Sl2,5OOooO.0 GOO would amount 20 $3.50 900 goo
ana only $500 100000 was required bv the
straightout payment ihe rrturu from tho
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BY TORREY FORD.

w TlTH reports from England indicat-
M ing that smoking is on the wane
there owing to prohibitive prices
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

~ row that the Germans have at last
~ accepted the decision of the London
Conference and bowed to the allied
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

wv ing that smoking is on the wane
there owing to prohibitive prices
and italian records showing quite the re-
verse in spite of the increasing tobacco bill
ut seems entirely appropriate to inquire into
the matter here in this country where any
thing and everything can happen twice in
the same year. The only available figures
those included in the United State Internal
Revenue Report, show rather vvidly that
whatever the rest of the world is doing
America is going on smoking furiously and
industrously.
In the face of prohibition rising prices
and a lowering twentieth amendment Amer
lea fills up his pipe, clips the end off his
cigar taps the end OF a cigarette on tho
back OF his hand and nonchaantly applies
the match. AS usual in the mere matter of
personal satisfies America does not falter
According to the Government figures
which are as reliable as any Governments
figures are supposed to be. smokers in these
United States consumed during the last
fiscal year 50,40s,S27557 cigarettes. s,304,-
61S,762 cigars and 414S77,746 pounds of
tobacco.
Even allowing for optimism and an occa-
sional purely clerical error. this is consider
able smoke item. If any one man had to
settle the bill or any one wife had to sweep
up the ashes for the complete works, it
might be hinted that somebody was smoking
too much Fortunately. other provisions are
made for the distribution of both the cost
and the labor, And no man should be
ashamed of the appalling figures In an
emergency they may provide great solace.
There do come those moments in the life
of any safely married man, or any bachelor
with lady in the background when the
smoking situation is thrown open to the
daylight and discussed on something more
than a hypothetical basis. The customary
opening made by the lady is apt to take
the form Of:
John. think you are smoking too
much"
II he is a wise man and versed in the
cunning ways of his trade he will point cas-
ually to the Government figures and remark
with much spirit: well, anyway, what's ten
thousand cigarettes against fifty billion?
Shucks I'm not even doing my share"
Such evidence is irrefutable.
But even though the figures alone are
invaluable in family debate, they hardly fur
nish sufficient grounds for making any
broad statements about the nations senti-
ments toward smoking. Set down alone
they lack the essential comparison with
other years And again the Government
statisticians advance In "A double column
with the figures for 1919: 3S,O75,946,15S
cigarettes, 7,11O.S77,600 cigars and 376,-
959,091 pounds of tobacco.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
How Germany Can Pay
Now That Terms Are Agreed On

Thus, to put the thing simply, the Ameri-
can experts We're substantially agreed that
Germany could pay upward of $750,000 900
annually, which would mean an interest
rate of per cent. and an annual sinking
fund contribution of / per cent. Beyond
this there was common agreement that all
would be matter of mere speculation.
When the French, for example, argued that
Germany could in the future pay much
more once she had escaped from the imme-
diate handicaps of war and her industry
was restored it was not possible to meet
their arguments with any certain assurance
for it was patiently possible that this might
prove the case.
But it was equally clear that if the bur-
den were made too great then the chances
Of German recovery would be materially
lessened. 1t was then not only possible to
arrive at a figure which was reasonable
but one which would not by its very mag
nitude discourage Germany and thus make
totally unlikely any possible recovery. There
was another point too: since the German
payments would in the first place take the
form of bonds which would be carried by
annual German payments but would have
to be sold In the markets Of the world, there
was dominating necessity not to issue too
many bonds
To put the thing simply: There was
value which the world tlnancldi HldfkelS
would place upon Germany's capacity 70
pay Beyond this point they would not in
vest in German bonds. If, for example, the
estimate was $12,5OO, 900, 900. then, if $685.
900, 600. 900 bonds were issued. the world
would still pay only St2,500 600 900 for
them, and instead Of selling the bonds at
par those who received them from Germany
would haye to sell them at a so per cent
discount
Yet II was clear on the other side that
the Germans were doing everything I'm the
world to establish the idea that they could
pay next TO nothing, with the idea Of reduc-
ing the sum total Of reparations. In the case
Of France, in 1871. the Germans had wo-
fully underestimate the capacity Of France
70 pay and had seen France settle her ac-
counts and become prosperous again In the
briefest span of years. Thus. II the sum OF
German payments We're placed too low. then
the victims Of Germany would in reality
bear greater portion of the costs of recon-
structon than was necessary. In a word
some method must be found bv which Ger
many's victims might profit by an unex-
pectedly rapid return Of German prosperity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
PLAY MAKES BIG HIT
''Shc Stoops to Conquer" Given BY
High school Art students Was
an Unusual Production.

Ted Gore, in the boyish and
prankish role OF Tony, scored a tre-
mendous hit last night whom students
Of the dramatic art department at
Central high gave q commcndablc
performance of "Shc Stoops TO Con
qucr' In the high school auditorium.
Perhaps the best character roic iu-
depreciation Of the evening was that
OF Lyndon Knight as typical Eng
lishman. and -. b.. Morgan and Miss
Gladys Neil AK Ilardcastle and Mrs.
ilaTdcastle, acting as fuils for one
another. did sincere and good work
in their roles
Gracious and versatile in her dou-
bic role of a lady who stoops to
play the barmaid, Miss Margaret
Campbell showed not only talent,
but a nicely in emotional work
that enabled her 20 handle situations
with an earnestncss and sincerity
that was never spoiled by a striving
for effect. Repression rather than
ovcr-cXpression and an intensity,
coupled with versatility that cna. -
him to change from the somewhat
reticont and diEuified gentleman to
the forward character who stopped
20 WOO the barmaid, marked the
work of Don Langworthy rs
Charles MARROW. The burden of re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Playing with my little sister
At the homc-'twas heaven there
I can see my darling mother
And my dear Old daddy. too.
Hustliug from the carly morning
Thcy had lots OF work to do.
Rut AT evening. days work ended
Found them at the old firesiGe.
with the great old Book before
them
Twas their chart, it was their guide
Enpc,ing then 40 family altar
Prayer and praise assembled high.
TIL IL reached the vaults Of heaven
And We felt the spirit nigh.
Mother, Daddy. all have left me,
Thcy have reached the other size,
And IN cherish their old Bible,
Take it FOR my chart, my guide.
God help us to mako our homa
lfe such that when our children IN
the years 90 come viii sing pa" soug
Hone sweet Home" II Will brlna
the GEAR 20 me eye, and give them a
new grip on God.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Worlds Sunday Sermon

A.. M.
/ me- rhhdh0od' '"nn'''lhF MN WIZ
I heaven hhu even lu' NUS '"nF
/ ihg mega IONS or uuu'I,'' WI ".
I p"w'tI'a7 io tn'F' 'ne 'nllh WHY"
/ H d''p ny ln' 'Pi'h ~, "l -
IhIht "'', ,u''" ','a'' w ~. W. w.
Ih' H""' h'n"aP"''r 'pv"' ''nl ~
mos" carry 5,hiN on n'.',',' ,,. N',
t'pbp,H'y ar" INC 'hlnbA ll'' I''"'
WIN hiHI ma ul"N' nun ""'' Nv ~
10 b'.
Va lhr p'"lHt ~ 'h' u'u-l"NH
l"h'd mono W" INV 10Y nun,
IHihtH I"ht "'" ''E 'l"H' "a,n
/ W'H h'ih 'hu' u an" W l'"p' m w,
thIidt'n were Hukht 10 h' MOI w
n'IIplui' ana ih' ah"I''r 'n'''"'7'''
W't "ubhI
l'". Ih 'l' h"i", ,uu' 'n' l,'l
/ 'uW hHN' u''''I"'p ny H'fil v,,,,.i'''
"i inc i'a,h'f. nor ~ WA, ''' WI"
'u' I""h,"'.' ''''n'l E""'
'""' 'h' h"p" n"'I y lIl'H' Il Us ''
/ ,uly mat ih' h9i"' ~ NOT ~ 7.Nr"I' ,,,
DIV '' +" "' '"'H'I ,.,' w.
lIitT l' "''''nI"W nc h'l h'''''
nom" Ih our i'"" '- l,l' ,' ,''',u ~
/ II mas meyer h.'u l'I'n''l,'1 ,''
lur' ~ ln"uH'hda "' v"t u" "a ''v
'Nul'l IAN u"n!'H' INC 'A"l'Y 'u''
/ ,IDupd hgtL from Sunday Ia sun
/ d,, Tbn blosglur a NOT nskcd AZ
"a. table p,IIyiuus ufn ia not dls.
/ russrd
Vy,',lJ tbpt u,o might lao nbt. Ia
ror,,, h,ck ia tbc oId Jeutsh homo
Itgn ,.l,rc thc ,ntnunndu,ont was
rarri,d ,ut Drui "a and 2 "Nud
] p,,e, .,,,rds ,,birb I command tho.
! mia d,y abplI bc upor thv hcnr,.
and tbn,, sr,r fr,sb thpu JiuRcnt.
. ia. urtn INV ,bildrrn. and shalt talk
/ ~ tbrm whom thou dttcst In thy
/ bous. nd Whou thou Nnlkrst by ia,
/ v.,v ana yb,n ,hou Irst down and
/ ,yb,r mon risast nm"
J ON tbo cons, or England there Il
In rushing fresh water fountain which
twicc cycrv % hours ia covered ur
! bv tbc InComlnp lido bat no salt
water cvor onters that spring. u
n,rifios tho gurrounditg elements
! without receiving nny contnmina.
lion
This foupinin 10 , aymboI of what
tho idcnl christian home is. which
grnda ont into The world it's purlfy.
] lIh'li nblUllF OF tNlls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
SAVING MEMORIES or noM
", RFV. {. W EIRU,
I1rut rrcsltVterinn thurrh.

'N' ''''"' '''' tN.
% tIoN'iuh ~. lir "'u.' "' '''
ilsnt'o"a fh'" H''"" 1900. ..,,....
some l''Ia ago ''''n N'' p'y'
ing lhrontn '.'I'' u' .'t
l'akoiaA. ! "o 'hh'H'a WIZ "'' ' '
10 the tI'lh' Ohy I'W .'i
t'Ts were I'D lh" ''a' ny .''.'l i.'.
come. on. ana WIN " "''''"'"" "''"
Hard' .,.t d.
Ilt'Ie nervous "''.''" ..'
uapc w h'r aIi"H VIZ }"
coachta' 0h' .''il'l w .s a." "
ahou' WntI' ""' W"' T." ,',
tinlh' FROM 'l"'' wv '"'' ~.
uihkrmHh W"u'u '''' "' "',' ,'',.
Woud aA. hiuH "' ,,,
hlu' 'i,' '.i'' '"r I.. .'''' ,',,., h.,
conc .n '"" .'.''.'',.i. ,,.. ..,. ..
a"u' ,.I ..,
L'I. y" H'' '''l't, "''... %
nn"' "" N.' "' t...,
"' "'' ''.".'
h'vn np'' .,,.. ,....i,..,,,.
I"' '". '''''" ..''t
h'lp'd 'h' ''"' "'' ',,,' '''' "'' ''.'
ana INTO l"' WI ,,'' ~,
A,ul'',y p"'.." Y'' '''l i ,. 10, 81,
'l"nE l'' H.i,'' UNI ~, ,S,
'h'uu "' """ ~ ma. 49,.
MV''''" Ni''' ' .sb' ,.., ,.gt
'l"nh H'" "'''"' a., ....
"' "t. ''.' '' v ',
' ,.,.,
u'h' We "''I H.'Il'u Wv ,,,'' ,,''
'"''' ,.t,.. ,,
'ng l"'.''I wy" ','' ',b''''' .,.
ln'5 ,"',I l'I l's""'''','' s', '.,'...o '''V -
N'H, "' ''." ',,. wv ,,,IJ,
."l ,'D' '"' "i ...'
Ipunu h'I "I' ~ ''u |',' ,'' ....,,
WIN -" hn' vuu ol 'v "uu ,''"", W.,
Al
ne Iu''' pa" Wha n'7o u'.H vi, , ~ J.
W. i'""" "'' ""u 10. ~,
'ulHs lil"H p VI, n"'
WIZ WIonbi Nno 'u,,"" ,,n,' ,nt no,
NrVHs u'l,t''""H', "uu h.,
- n'' "n,'"' ~" '',, 49, r,'
Htt,u tu,u' Nv h I a,,
tpui,Sl"il'y "l u''''' ',,'i,..,..,.,o,,,
h's"Pu9'n ~ cVli,lb w ,,,
''' '''' ~ ,,.,
Wui1 you l." III" ~ ~, r,.
Ioino' ~ ~ '.cu''i,H ,, ,'u .,,', m
Hl@1.s VI "" n'"'' ~. e.,,
bo'h.i"e u,o NV - W i,.,,.
ly 70 1nu ~ hc"Nr', "uu ',,, ,'.,,,'.
,hrH' inS W. VI ,"' 'rndors,,
Nnan sunni, "" 80 ',,'. H. 4,
promise tn,S u, ,''u uu'' ~ 90, -,
ms W0ru that ,'o no@uav @ v. W, -,
man hnall S'uhu' - "''g "'" : ",,'
nous. oI Vhc WIS - .-l.'''
,no "ouHo Vt Wv os r,o ri,.bt.
upcs saS' Va" .',,''"' W
cous sunil s.anu' o..s., 80 .,,.h
We n"'o ,n' 90 a.,
noin" hlNvh W w III I'm -. ~,
u 'nV'o MnS % 80 cor,,I I,
,,rios, rn,ncd Znrbnrios OF th,
rn,,rso nC Abin and hIs vyifo was oI
thn d,ugbtcr, ~ Aaron ana hcl
r,,no ,,as I,iIzaboth. dAud the,
,,oro hotb rir,htro,,a bcforc God
n.ail,l,y ir ali mo com nnndmentl
ond ordinanrcs ~ tho LORD blnmo
iass "
V,,,, n ,,,o,do,r,1 hmm thts Nov
,ros,a,r.nt homo wnsi No wondc
No, n,,t - thn, homo came Johi
-, ,ia,t,s, ,hn fnrrrunner OF Jo
.,s Cbris, mo one who prepnro,
80 ,,,a,, ,or hts cornirp Tho one u,h
nnir|cJ ant thc Christ ms tho Lam
80 n,a ,,th, taLnth aguu tho ain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

money was raised,
should go. ana when he Ia old, he
Will not depart from Co." Paul says
IN Ephcdans. Bring them NJ In the
nurture and udmonitiou ot the
Lord" ZHccharias and his wife
Elizabeth were both righteous be-
fore God. Are we living the
righteous life? II God's approval on
Recalled By Memories.
Are we making our homo lie
such that ~ any of the members OF
the family stray away from God, tho
memory of home will call them
back To God2 II IL not argument
and persuasion that most often
sends the prodigal on his way back
home. but IL Is the thought of the
| homo. OF the old spring, and the
orchard. and OF the kitchen. II ~
! the remembrance OF such things
| that awakos the uubearable home
sickness and suddenly renders the
swine and husks Of the far country
! dotcgtable to us.
In that far country there came
| 20 the prodlgnl, OF the New Testa
mcnt. not an oratlOn or a powerful
argument, but an overwhelming
! rush ~ memory II was the re-
mcmbrance OF homo and father and
/ loved ones thcres that sent him back
! home. The memory Of home was
too much for him. Home sickness
poured into his soul like the ocean
streaming through broken dikes
and he said, II will arise and GO
So 'our ministry and mine in the
building of our homes Will be more
fruitful when we can awaken In tht
memory OF our children. IL they
stray awav from God an agony ol
homesickness that their hearts viii
cry out for the heavenly Father.
Henry Grady. the great leader o
tho south. after the war man whC
went to New York but only stayed {
little while because people died neN
door, and no one paid any attc iilot
went back to his beloved south I,
become the idol and leader OF th'
southland.
Amidst social, financial and politi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

j. W. BpuUr. uf Fort Worth urDuth
ing aud ltcv T. W. pcrtius Of Mua-
Elis sons woro slain, ard Israel wns
defeated. the ark of the l.ord cap
tured. and the whole land con
qucrcd, ana Ri broke his neck. All
these Judgments resulted from the
failure OF El TO hold his family TO
Niod.
Tho Family IA Unit.
I think OF when tho Lord institut-
| ed tho Passover, lac instructed tho
people 10 take "a lamb for a housC.
Not "A lamb for n pcrsOu or for a ma -
| ton. but lamb for a house. God
| plinly shows that his unit for saliva
tion ~ tho house Not only Rohab,
| but her fathers household, is saved.
Joshua, YOU remember. said, "As for
me and my house. We viii serve the
Lord
when Jesus healed the noble
mans son, we were told that ne he
| licvcd and his whole house. ana the
same, was true OF Cornelius. tho RO-
man captain. The same was also
true with Lydia, the seller OF purple
OF the city OF Thyatiri, the fitst con-
vert In Europe. We read Of when
she was baptized. and her house.
Tho Philippinn Jnilcr cried "a
Paul and Silas. what must / do "a
bo saved" and the promise Pau
gavc 20 him was, believe In tn,
Lord Jesus christ. and thou shalt b,
saved, and thy house" These last
three words ARE too often omitted
when this promise is quoted, and the
laSyer part OF the blessing ls lost
Tho promise was not only to tn,
Philipplan jniler. but to his house
as we'll. ana we read that he did be
love. and that his household be-
liovcd, and that he rojoiced in GOO
with all his house.
Just wonder Ia your hous,
savodP Arc the children all In The
Kingdom? Ia yours n Christian
homs2
1t IL the custom OF the Mohnmme
dams when n child is born to speal
into the ear or the newborn bab'
some words from the Koran.
We are told In Gods words
"Train up a child in the way IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
SECTION r.

Roman, head of the dramatic ar,
department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

fogcr, superintendent ~ state mis-
sIons. appealing for 10000 10 aSdst
iu paying Off the building Indebted
ucs3 rev j. r. Johnson Of MuHko-
gee Will preach at tho evening serV-
ice.
Seven yeare ago tho NJ. Zion Bap-
tist CONGREGATION numbered about 10
and was forced tu meet In "a dance
hall Toilug until $3.50 I'm notes on
the present church lot was paid, the
building was started and built aH
money was raised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Nj Zion Baptist church, at AZ
North Eigin avenue, said 10 bc the
finest church for colorcd people in
thc state, VIII be opened Sunday
with appropriate eScrcisoH, followed
hy services every night during tho
wcot sunday morning acrviccs val
be held In tho basement. Rev. A. G.
CHpyra, ot Sapuipu preaching but at
3 O'Clock tho main auditorium. VIII
be- used for the lrst time with Rev.
T. W. Boone. Of Fort Worth preach
iur and Rev T. W. pcrkius Of Mus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
Unionists Tern, De
Valera Visionary

BELFAST, July i9.-Thc return
to Belfast of Sir James Craig. uistor
premier, and members OF his cabinet
from London, must not bc taken as u
sign OF rupture Of negotiations. said
Colonel spcnder. secretary OF the
peace delegation. on arrival here. Tho
delegation may be recalled to London
next week. DE Valera Is regarded as a
visionary and the unionis,s feel that
there Ia no discussion possible until
he modifics his views regarding the
Irish question.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
Editor Sells Paper,
On Vacation NolU

George II. Flagg. accompanied by
Mrs. Flags. arrived mere last even.
ing by auto. MIR. Flagg was editor
and publisher OF the Condor Times
for several years, disposing OF II
recently to other parties. Before
again embarking In the newspaper
business he decided to tour Oregon
and become thoroughly familiar
with its varied resources. His visit
here is part OF that tour and when
he leaves Klamath county II will be
with an impression that will always
make him a believer In its re-
sources and a lover OF its wonder
full scenic panoramas and beauty
spots.
From here Mr.. and Mrs. Flags
will go to Lakeview, north into NAL
heur county and other sections OF
Eastern Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
Pine Beetle Talk
AT Forum, Lunch

The forum OF the chamber Of COM
merce at the luncheon tomorrow will
be in charge OF o. d. Burke. vice
president OF the First National Bank.
who will introduce q speaker. A. j.
Jaenicke, OF the chronological de-
partment OF the U. s. Forestry service
Of Portland. The subject will be
Checking the Ravages Of the Pine
Beetle"
Mr.. Jaenicke has made an exhaus-
tive study Of the pine beetle and
knows the pest as II exists In this
county. 1t is expected that a large
number OF the timbermen OF this sec
tion will be on hand to listen to his
discourse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

"PATRIARCHs ATTENTION"
Installation OF officers, Tuesday
Evening, July 18th. Banquet, after
wards. J. II. HOUSTON. e. p.
l9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
Councilman and
Fire Chief Clash
CONTINUED from rage -

an admission from all the council
men that he had accorded them
courtesy but wound up with tho
statement, "All except him and he
is not entitled TO II for he does not
extend 1t to anyone" all the time
pointing an accusing finger at
Councilman Vollmer.
Mayor Wiley tried pouring oil
on the troubled waters by remark
ing that the council was getting
no place-and this quieted the af-
fair.
On a motion made by West and
seconded by temporary appointment
Of Jack Wildly was passed all vot-
ing favorably except Councilman
yollmer who did not vote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

Colonial one room cabins for
housekeeping. llth near Main St.
and al Walnut ave. 19s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

Furnished bed room for rent. Bath.
hot and cold water, Call DIR. Lamb.
1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19

II you have tried for s years to get
a good picture, try Stinson. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-19
pAKERy OPENING DELAYED.

Arrangements for installing an
electric bakery at Anderson's groce'
teria have been postponed for u day,
on account OF delay in the electrical
connections. Tho bakery was to be
operating tomorrow but II was an
nounccd today that IL would not be
ready until Thursday.