davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
A New
 Stock of FencingJust Received

We are just in receipt of carload of the most popu- lar brand of poultry and wire fencing. This purchased since after the prices had gone into effect all merchandise made of steel and iron We believe that the only firm in Arizona who have taken advantage of the prices to such great extent
 POULTRY FENCING HOG FENCING, SHEEP AND CATTLE FENCING OF WOVEN WIRE, BARRED WIRE OF ANY QUANTITY TOGETHER WITH STAPLES, POSTS AND GATES-ALL AT LOW PRICES.
 We are giving customers every advantage of low prices in steel merchandise, and you will be sur prised at the quality which showing in this shipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Ulster Premier To Give Reasons For
 Sim Fein Rupture
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

LONDON. Nov. 26-The first of ficial pronouncement of the cause of the crisis in the Irish peace negotia- tions will probably be made by Sir James Craig. Ulster premier at the reopening of the Northern Ireland parliament Tuesday.
 He is expected to disclose that when he saw Premier Lloyd George yesterday, the latter could not assure him that the Sim Fein had consented to declare allegiance to the king.
 Should the negotiations find them selves unable to overcome the deter imitation of Sim Fein on this ques- tion. it is believed MT. Lloyd George will visit Washington, meanwhile se- curing, by the promise of a general cleo tion for obtaining a new mandate from the people. an extension of the truce.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

tails have been worked out and con- R-ess has decided on some definite scheme that would have the full ap- proval of the American people.
 Developments today served to strengthen the possibility however. that the plans for future conference might become a subject of formal considera ton before the arms nego- tiations are concluded. It was pointed out that the opportunity would be presented when the Far Eastern dis cussions reach that part of China s 10 points suggesting provision be made flor future conferences for the discussion of international questions relative to the Pacific and the Far East as a basis for the determination of common policies of the slgnatory powers in relation thereto"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
OBREGON CONSIDERS TIJUANA REVOLT OF
 SMALL IMPORTANCE
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlre1

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlre1
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.-Revolu- tionary conditions reported recently In Lower California are considered Obregon. who received newspaper correspondents and dismissed ques- tions relative to these reported dis turbances with a laugh.
 There is no need for alarm" he said. '.as the uprisings are minor"
 President Obregon asserted a change of personnel in the national agrarian commission would be made soon. "The government agrarian law" he added. 'is sound. logical and workable"
 Some local newspaper men asked If it would mean the resignation of the minister of agriculture. Fomento Villareal, but the president answered in the negative.
 He dealt warily with the Wash ington conference and when Ques- toned whether Mexico would accept an invitation, if extended, to partici- pate in later sessions. he answered | that the form of such invitation would determine Mexieo's accept ance."
 Under Secretary of State Fletcher's possible retirement was described by | the president as 'the loss of a per sonal friend in the American state department" He added. however, that MT Fletcher quite naturally has always viewed Mexico through North American eyes" | He intimated that extensive rail- road improvements would be made by the republic. particularly on the west coast.
 Among other points brought out in his conversation were that article p is still in "the process of amend ment' by the chamber of deputies, that the railroad problems are on their way to solution and that the report of loans to Mexico by Ameri- can and British bankers have not yet been extended.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Western States To
 Hold Reclamation Meeting This Week
IRepuhIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov 26. Leaders of irrigation atd reclama- ton work in the west will gather Mere next Tuesday and Wednesday for the meetings of the Western States Reclamation association.
 A tentative program has been pre- pared by Frank W. Brown of Boisef Idaho. and sent to Governor Charles R. Mabey here.
 Governors, of several western states are expected to attend as we'll as rec lamation experts from these same states. Governor D. w. Davis of Idaho will be the principal speaker. according to the tentative program. He is president of the association. States to be represented include Utah, Idaho. Oregon. Wyoming, Mon tana, Washington, California, Neva- da, Arizona, New Mexico. Colorado and Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Mexico Seeks To
 Arrest And Expel American Citizer,
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIre1

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.-W. F.. Buckley, president of the American Association of Mexico, Is refugee in the American embassy here await ing developments incidental to an order for his arrest and expulsion, said to have been issued several weeks ago by the Mexican officials.
 MT. Buckley's presence in the em- bassy is with full knowledge of the Mexican authorities. who are under stood to be undecided as to nhat course they should pursue if he ven- tured forth and subjected himself to arrest. According to information available today, the order for his arrest and expulsion was issued more
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Mexican GoUernnlent
 Will Charge $IO To
 Wise U. 5. Passports
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 26.-JoaqUin Terrazas, Mexican consul here, today issued the following notice:
 owing to amendment of the regu- lations governing the issuance of passports by United States authori- ties, instructions have been issued by the Mexican government to the effect that only passports extended by the state department of the Unit ed States, or in it's defect, a certified copy of the application filed for such passport through the court house of Santa Cruz county, shall be visaed by the Mexican consul for admission into Mexican territory"
 The fee for the wise of the Mexi- can consul is S10. United States mon ey. $. Terrazas said that the new regulation did not apply to persons living within the 4O-mile zone on either side of the border
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
German Declares
 Foreign Tariffs
 Hamper Industry
IRepunllcan A. P. Leased Wlre]

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Privy Councillor Duisberg, general manager of the Farben Fabriken, formerly the Friedrich Bayer company. speaking today before representatives of the German chemical industry. said it would be impossible for Germany, from her own resources, to make her separations payments, due January and February.
 Denying that the German chemical industry constituted war menace. he asserted that, due to over-produc- tion in the chemical products and the waning consumption in Germany, the industry had fallen to half it's former peace time production, and that ex- portations had been seriously ham, pered by tariffs designed to protect infant industries of other countries.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
IorUa Officers Hold
 Suspect For Murder
 Of Lead City Priest

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Nov. 26-Au- thorities at Lead, $. D., today were notified by Clayton county officials that they are holding a suspect at Elkader believed to answer the de- scription of Andrew Rolando, sought in connection with the staying of Rev. A. B. Belknap at Lead on Oct. 26. Photographs and description of Rolando sent from Dubuque are said to tally with the man being held.
 County Attorney Eichendorf. when shown a picture of Rolando. refused to state positively whether or not 1t was a likeness of the man being held.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

1AANAN< N<AN0 E. A. TovREA,
 President Arizona Packing Go. DIN STAFFORD,
 President Bank of Phoenix GEO. w. MlcklE,
 President Arizona Grocery Go. DONALD DUNBAR, vice.-Pres. Dulnnage & Dunbar ED c. BRADFORD, Cashier Bank of Phoenix RICHARD E. SLOAN Attorney E. T. COlLINGs,
 General Manager Ceilings Vs- hiele 6. Harness Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

and upwards. The whole matter of the reorganization of the army is still pending.
 The three years service law has not yet been abrogated, but the gov ernment, with parliaments approval is applying the two year plan.
 The army. numbering now about half million, is being reduced by the evacuation of Galicia.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
State Agents Trace 42 Stolen Autos To
 Used Car Exchange
rRepubilcan A. p. Ieased WIre1

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 26- Declaring 42 automobiles. alleged to have been stolen, had been traced to his used car exchange here, state agents today arrested Bob Smulekoff on charges of receiving stolen goods and of illegal possession of stolen automobiles. He was released on yS.OO0 bonds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

common council will proceed to as
sess the proportionate st are and part
Of the cost OF making said proposed
Improvement in accordance with tho
benefits accruing 10 said each lot,
part Of lot, piece and parcel Of prop
erty, and declare such assessment by
ordinance, and creating liens In ac-
cordance with such assessment
against each specific piece Of proper
ty In such assessment roll mentioned
and described.
The owners OF the property so
found liable for a proportionate share
OF the cost of such Improvement are
hereby referred to such assessment
roll on file with the police Judge for
detailed information as to such as
easements.
Tho boundaries within which the
property lies which has so been found
liable and to be benefited by said
proposed Improvement, is all that
property lying adjacent to the alley
running through block 16, of tho orr
ginal town of Linkville, now city OF
klamath Falls. Oregon, and upon
which II Is proposed to mako such
Improvement, and extending back
from the sidelines OF said alley to the
respective street lines bounding said
block.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said city this 10th day OF July. 1921.
A. L. LEAvITT
Police Judge OF the city OF Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon. 20-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
SPORT World.
Club Standing.
At the 1'heafers
THE STAR

GcnuinoBB and absolute realism
are two factors IN tho enormous
success which Cecil u. Do Mile has
attained as n motion picture dircc-
tor These qualities are present In
Male and Female" Mr.. DO Miles
latest Paramount-Artcraft picture.
which was adapted from Sir James
N. Barrio's famous play. The Ad.
mirablc Crichton" and will be- on
Wow at the star theatre tonight.
II In Mr.. DO Miles doBir. that
every property or furnishing used
In tho productions be the best that
can he bought. Properties used IN
his latest picture total thousands OF
dollars In value. One toilet set
alone cost $500. and tho gorgeous
gowns worn by Lila Lee. and Bebc
Daniels. who are In the cast. are
worth u handsome price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Free Seed Corn and
Celery Plants May
Be Had for Asking

Anyone wishing some seed corn
to try out should call at the klamath
Falls creamery as there is small
amount OF the following seed left for
distribution: Pioneer Dent. Wells
Gchu and Wells Dakota. all three
grain or field corn. and small
amount of Little Assiniboine Yellow
Sweet corn.
There are u few bunches Of celery
plants that are large enough to trans
plant. OF the self bleaching white
plume variety. which II Is said should
do well In this part Of the country.
This seed corn, and celery plant
distribution IN the gift OF DR., Fred
Wosterfeld TO the people OF this coun-
ty who are Interested In the develop
ment OF the vegetable commodities
which are lacking and inasmuch as
DR.. Westerfeld has paid for all the
seed and hired the planting OF the
celery done. people who are earnest
In their desire to try out and report
their success to him arc welcome to
call ut the klamath Falls creamery
and secure this garden material free
of all charges.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
THE LIBERTY

Don't spoil your wifc and then
blame her for the .consequcnccs is
the theme OF The House That Jazz
Built" II clever and original domes-
tic comedy which shows at the Lib.
crty Theatre tonight with Wanda
Hawlcy IN the star role.
The story. from the Saturday Eve.
ming Post story. "swcctie Peach" by
Sophie Kerr. tells OF Frank and Cora
Rodham Who start married life In u
modest suburban bungalow where
the wife. alert, efficient and happy.
is a fine housokocpor and dandy
pal.
Prosperity brings infelicity and
suit for divorce. but Mrs. Rodham
rcdccms the situation In a highly cf.
ficlen, manner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
MERRILL NEWS

Mr and Mrs. J. W. Taylor ccicbrat-
cd their twentieth anniversary at
their home north OF town Saturday
evening. July i6. John W. Taylor aud
Jennie Crawford were married at
Butler. Mo. July l6. 1901. In 1904
they came west settling In the Pal.
ousc country. Washington. coming to
klamath about 1907. They received
many useful pieces OF china.
The farmers are all busy Gaying.
Men are scarce and there is a great
deal OF exchanging work among
ncighbors,
Mr.. Jas. Scoggins left Monday for
his homo In Sacramento. lie has been
visiting at the home OF ". $. Merrill.
Mr.. scoggins IL employed IN the
post office In Sacramento. His wife
and daughter. Miss Dec. will remain
longer.
Tho ladies' aid will meet Wednos-
day July 30. with Mrs. Eta Scoggins.
Mrs, J. w. scoggins. a former presl-
dent OF the aid will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. N. Bubb were in
Merrill Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
NATIONAL and
STATE SERVICE
ON SPORTS
Racket Wielders
Hard At II In
Local Tournament

The average klamath Fallite IN not
aware that nearly every afternoon
ON the courts back Of the ElkB' club.
n bunch Of nifty tennis games are
played between local experts and that
some Of them show unusual class In
the welding Of the racket.
A series OF games are being nr-
ranged between local enthusiasts In
which n number OF women tennis
players will make n creditablc show
ing with some OF the men entered In
the events.
II Is simply a little story that ere
ated much comment among the as
somb'cd spectators on the street
of the courts recently. One OF the old
timers who resides on Conger avenue
stopped long enough to watch sew
crai of the contests which were being
put on by Charles Hall and n number
OF others. Some player announced the
score as being Love all" indicating
that the score was oven. and the old
fellow wagged his head and said. -
lot OF loyo u banker has for that
game-but he couldn't work an hour
In the bayfield, in the hot sun like he
is doing now and feel like yelling.
love all -
There are some interesting close
sets being played on this court and
before the season Ia over. some IN.
dividuai sets will be played to settle
the supremacy OF the individual play
ers OF klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
Doc.' Arens Plays the
Good Samaritan and
Gets Usual Reluard

Lew Arens had better stick to his
own trade" declared a local dentist
today. Seeming the unusual the re-
porter probed for a story"
He'll find plenty to do selling
autos aud accessories" continued the
practitioner, whose injured sense OF
ethics had him all wound up and
going, He can't get away with an
invasion OF the dental field without
a diploma"
why. what's Lew DONE" asked
the reporter.
He's done n plenty" retorted the
stickler for ethical obseryances. I'll
tell tho world. he has. It's like this.
sec The other night swede named
Olafson came into his garage and
inquired II there was dentist there.
Arens told him there was none and
asked what he needed with n dem
tist. MY tooth bane hurting-I need
IL fixed" the Swedc replied. I'll fix
Il for you. what do you want done?".
asked Arens."
File Il off" said the visitor point.
Ing TO a canine tooth which was
sharp as a needle. Arens got an inch
flat file ready for this Job but olafson
objected. saying that he wanted a
magnetic file instead, Arens went TO
work on that tooth and reduced II al
right--but he violated the ethics OF
our profession. Some dentist lost a
good Job and our protest is raised to
high heaven. Now you have II all"
oiafson remarked 10 one OF his
friends as they left the garage.
Plenty panga in my pocket, Doe
Arens. he save II for me-l tell all
my friends-they go to him"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
LOCAL BASEBALL
and
BOXING NEWS
LOCAL DIAMOND
IS DEVELOPING
REAL TALENT

Al Modoc Park Sunday there will
bo another doublchcador game when
tho Plumbobs and tho Ewaunas
cross bats white tho Jewels and Cop
Goa settle one OF those gentlcmenly
arguments which was left unfinished
some days ago.
Tho jewels Btili smart from tho
awful slaughter that the Copcos made
Of their warriors In that previous
game and intend to. as nearly ns
possible. redeem their lost prostigc
Sunday. Az for III. Ewaunas ana tho
Piumbobs. both teams have had u
silent grudg. which thoy desire 10
sctti. but neither one has announced
whothcr or not they will win. nm un.
usual condition.
Tho Ewaunns have improved won
derfully since they started at thr
first OF the season and their plnyinp
together has been noticed as a factor
In their winning games lately. Th"
mill boys are all practically amatcurs
who play the game for the sport IN
II and the management. feel that tho
improved health cbnditIon of III"
team merits N. continuation. n moth.
Ing cian entered into the proposition,
Tho Plumbobs have held together
In good shape and have been playing
ball which Is far superior Ia n lot of
amateur teams which hike out int)
the bush" from cities like San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Several OF the
crack teams which Los Angeles rut
out would fare badly with the Plum
bob team In u match game,
As for tho Jewel tcam. Manager
PospiHii has collected n bunch OF
youngsters who will develop into fast
boys with u little more training. One
OF ideals In IN. formation Of the city
league ~ being carried out In IN"
Jewel team. the development Of
young players for future klamath
Falls town ball teams. ana In the ng.
Ercgation are number OF players
who will qualify when the time
comes.
Tho Copco team has perhaps shown
tho most advancement OF all the
teams entered In the league for they
have steadily been improving In all
departments and are striving To keep
up the aim OF the company which
they represent. In all places where a
group large enough to he formed into
a toam can be- assembled, baseball
togs and equipment are supplied with
tho injunction, Go to it--play the
game for the sport and improve your
individual health condition" Mana
ger Thompson is keeping faith with
tho company In this respect and the
Copco bunch arc responding to the
encouragement given them,
Tho fans can look for two good
games Sunday at the usual small ad-
mission price. klamath fans ar. not
aware that in nearly all other places
the admission prices for n single
game are at least go To 30 cents
greater than here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

that property lying adjacent to the
alley running through block 81, OF
the original town Of Jinkville. now
city OF Klamath Falls. Oregon. and
upon which It is proposed to make
such Improvement. and extending
back from the sidelines OF said alley
TO tho respective street lines bound
ing said block.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
said city this 18th day OF July 1921.
A. l.. LEAvfTT
Police Judge OF the city OF Kiam-
ath Falls. Oregon. 20-22
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT ROLL
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
THE ALLEY THROUGH BLOCK

Tho Common Council OF the city Of
certained and determined the pro-
portionate share for which each lot.
part of lot, block. piece or parcel OF
land shall be liable for the cost OF
making the proposed Improvement Of
the alley through Block 81: and hav-
Ing on the 11th day OF July A. ID.
1921, filed In the office OF the Police
Judge Of said city an itemized state
mcnt thereof. which said statement is
thereafter TO be known as the PRO
posed Assessment rolf for such pro-
posed Improvement.
NOTICE is hereby given that said
proposed assessment roll was filed
on said 11th day Of July. A. d. 1921.
and that said common council did by
resolution fix Monday the sth day OF
August A. d. 1921. at the hour OF 0
o'clock p. NJ. at the council chamber
In the city hall OF said city.-said
date being a date upon which q regul-
ar meeting OF said council will be
held the time and place for
hearing and determining all objec-
tions that may be made TO the assess
m"nts IN such proposed assessment
roll contained: and that thereafter.
having heard and determined all OBJ
jcctions. II any there should be. said
common council will proceed to
assess the proportionate share and
part OF the cost OF making said pro-
posed Improvement in accordance
with the benefits accruing to said
each lot. part OF lot. piece and parcel
OF property. and declare such assess
ment by ordinance. and creating Hens
In accordance with such assessment
against each specific piece OF proper
ty In such assessment roll mentioned
and described.
The owners OF the property so
found liable for a proportionate share
OF the cost OF such Improvement are
hereby referred TO such assessment
roll on file with the police judge for
detailed information as to such as
sessments.
The boundaries within which the
property lies which has so been
found liable and 20 be benefited bv
said proposed improvement, Is all
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
BIDS WANTED

School District No. /. will re-
ceive sealed bids up to Monday. July
26th. from contractors, for tho erec-
ton Of an addition to the Mills
School and an addition to the
Fairview School. All bids must be &C.
companied by either a certified check
for per cent Of amount Of bid or q
bidders bond for 8 per cent amount
OF bid. Address bids to Ida B. Nom
yer. Clerk. Plans mny be obtained
from the designer. Charles Coscboom.
Ida b. Momyer, Clerk Dist. No. I
1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
HOLMES MOVING HERE
HANNON MALIN MANAGER

MALIN. July 2l.-Owing to the
fact that the extensive business at
the klamath Cash grocery needs Mr..
G. v. Holmes constant attention, he
and family, including Miss Maude
Reed are moving to Klamath Falls.
There they will make their home at
the winters apartments. Mr.. Richard
Harmon has been made general mana
ger of the local store. The lannon's
will live In the Holmes apartment
over tho store,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
SPRING LAKE DRIppINGs

Grandma Cheyne Is visiting with
her son william
Mr.. q. W. D0ney was In this neigh
borhood Tuesday soliciting pupils
for n class In music.
The farmers here arc all busy
stacking hay.
The Sunday school Is progressing
nicely, any new members are cordial
ly Invited 10 come. Sunday school
starts at 2:S0 y. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21
FIRE AT NiALIN

e MALIN, July 20,-The new resid'
ence belonging to Mr.. Jalo was twice
threatened with destruction today
when the roof ignited from n defec-
tive flue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

A smart man has no more use for
beauty than handsome man has for
brains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

Make that idle dollar work! Put
II In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

Make that idle dollar work! Put
10 In the bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-21

Mako that idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.