davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Rocky Kansas intimates that Tender
will not be on his feet at the end OF the
fifteenth round at the Garden next Fri
day night Kansas does not think that
Tender can go the route at fast pace.
The Quaker boxed fifteen rounds with
Willie jackson at Bridgeport In 1918. but
the pace was not fast.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

A report from Boston is to the effect
that Nate Sigel has been barred from
boxing in Massachusetts,. Mates offence
is not mentioned, but it Is rurnored that
he challenged Johnny Wilson to box and
declined to permit Wilson to pick his
own referee.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

The amateur wrestlers will be seen
In the Garden next month, when the
grapplers in three classes will compete
for prizes. The style will be catch as
catch can.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Commodore VIII Be Dack In Comn,l ssion
Next Wcrfs.

Charlie pay Of the Commodore said yes-
terday that he expected to hsvc the boat
back IN the fishing game next week. Capt.
Hon Wright has had her completely over
hauled and she will come back looking epic
and span and in readiness for the heavy
weather that IL encountered IN cod fishing
The boat Is engaged on Tuesdays BY ono OF
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Charley Harvey has succeeded in
matching Ernie Rice, lightweight cham
pion of England. with Sailor Friedman
for bout in Madison Square Garden on
October 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
:
Carload of Delivery, Express
and Draught Horses, 6 Ride
ard Drive Horses, Also
2 Very Fast PAGERS

All warranted horses sold subject to trial
up to noon Saturday.
Money back then II animal proves other
than represented.
MAIN OFFICE. 155 EAST PATH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
THE TURNING POINT.

When your steadiest pal Is Trouble.
When everything goes dead scrono,
When hope Is fragile bubble.
When there isn't soiind of song,
Or evcr a Tilt OF laughter,
Or evor q ray OF sIn,
And the tough luck piles up after
It's time that the good rmck Uon,
Before you decide on quitting.
Before yon toss In your hand,
Start one more s,c!fg from the cnS1e,
And maybe that punch aciII land.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19


lightning Thacn spacus leading his
or
that Ruth seriously regards himself
he Ia s not
He has
nga he
with
that
bench while becoming
beside
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Midland Beach Casting Tournament Last
Saturday.

The casting tournament OF the Midland
Eench Fishing Club was pulled off in good
shape last Sunday at Grant City. NO worlds
records were made. but the results we're very
satisfactory to tho members of tho New
York Casting Club. as we took all fret. Sec
and third places IN each open event. and
this despite the fact that Champion Hal
Jentz was competing.
Tho Midland Beach Club deserves great
credit for the manner In which the tourna-
mcnt was conducted Complete scores were
not available at the close OF the tournament,
hut may be supplied later.
u. n. PHILLIPS,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
Alaska Road Has
Cost ~ Millions

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 5-Alas-
ka's steel trail" the government
railroad linking Fairbanks and the
interior with coast seaports. has
cost the government to date approx
imately $4,000, 900 OF a total OF
$4,000, 900 authorized for its con-
struction. according to Col. Fred
erick Mears, chief engineer OF
the Alaska engineering commission.
here recently on his way to WASH
ington, ID. c. The road probably
will be completed late In 1922.
A total OF 312 miles of line on
the southern division-out Of Sew
ard and Anchorage-and 40 miles
on the northern division, including
the branch to Chatanika, are In op-
GRAFTON. Two trains are running each
week on each OF the divisions.
There still remains an S4-mile gap
between the ends OF rail In the
Broad Pass district. with 80 miles
OF right-of-way yet to be graded.
Grading operations will probably be
practically completed by the end OF
next summer. Col Mears said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
YOU NEED COLD
MEDICINE

When you get up In the morning
feeling all out Of sorts, your btnes
aching. your head stopped up and
you do not care whether school
keeps or not. you need Rexall Laya-
tive Aspirin Gu. ID. co., Cold Tab
lets. These are a scientifically pre-
pared medicine made especially for
relieving such conditions and break
ing up cold.
II cold is not treated when the
first symptoms show themselves, 1t
will frequently develop into more
serious complications. Why take
the chance of becoming Ill, which
means suffering, loss of time and
money?
Get of us a box OF these Cold Tab
let's today. Take them according to
directions the moment the first
symptoms appear and you will OBJ
tain real relief.
We guarantee them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
OREGON FIR FLAG
POLE FOR NEW YORK

The American steamer Oregonian,
due in New York, January 8, will
deliver to the New York Historical
society a fir flag pole to be erected
In City Hall park, New York city,
replacing the historic liberty pole
destroyed by the British in l776.
The pole has been presented to
the New York Historical society by
West Coast Lumbermen's associa-
tion. 1t is from the timber OF the
Charles II. Mccormick company,
near st. Helens, Oregon, and is with
out doubt one OF the finest poles
ever produced in the Pacific north
west,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
IRRIGATION To
REVIVE DEAD
| MINING CAMPS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 8
waters, brought to
the surface for irrigation purposes.
soon may restore life to the ghost
cities" Of Nevada, which have been
practically deserted since their gold
was taken from them. Already gov
ernment engineers are surveying
land expected to become part of u
big irrigation project on the Amara-
gosa desert, not far from Bullfrog,
Beatty, Rhyolite and Gold Center,
all one-time famed western mining
camps.
Because these towns were not far
from Death Valley, the land sur
rounding them was thought to be
desert soil worthless for agriculture
and fit only for cactus and horned
toads. In the gold days, desert
rats" carried water for miles on the
backs OF their burros to supply their
claims. Now II develops that these
hardy men were treading only few
feet above strong flow Of water.
@. ID. d. Kirkpatrick, assistant
supervisor of government surveys
for Utah and Nevada, reports that
two survey crews have started work
on two townships along the Califor-
Nevada line with orders to sur
vey 10000 acres. Underground wa
ters have been discovered on the
Amargosa desert and II is proposed
to develop them.
Big crops will grow In the sub
tropical Nevada climate II the water
can be brought to the soil, engineers
have reported. Later the land may
be opened for entry, according to
present plans.
The Amargosa desert is not the
only portion OF southern Nevada
that may bloom. The Big Smokey
valley, north of Tonopah, may In
the near future bring to the big
silver camp new population OF
farmers. The presence Of under
ground water in this valley has been
demonstrated, according to Mr..
Kirkpatrick. The survey work will
20 forward In southern Nevada all
winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
INJURED ZIMMERMAN TO
TAKE VOCATIONAL COURSE

]. w. Kinkade, who was so Sc
verely injured in an accident at the
Big Basin Lumber company IA
months ago, that 1t was necessary to
have one leg amputated, left this
morning for Corvallis, where he
will take course in horticulture in
the farm school. This course is
given by the state, and Mr.. Kinkade
feels that it will be just the thing
for him in his slightly incapacitated
condition. He will also visit a
brother in Portland, whom he has
not seen in 25 years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
STAR DRUG co.
klamath Falls, Oregon.

The flag pole in City Hall park,
which tho new pole replaces, was
the scene of many public gatherings
during tho trying days Of tho revo-
luton. II is said that afew days
before II was destroyed by the Brit
ish soldier in 1776, George WASH
ington had the pleasure OF reading
the Declaration OF Independence to
the assembled citizens of New York
at It's base.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
CHURCH MEETING.

The woman's auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian church will hold
It's regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors. and
all the ladies of the church and any
who are interested are cordially In
vited to be present. The hostesses
for the afternoon will be Mrs. A. b.
Epperson, Mrs. Percy Evans, Mrs.
b. NJ. Hall. Mrs. r. l.. Elliott, Mrs.
l.. l.. Traux, and Mrs. T. jolly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

The witness replied: II did answer
Il; ! nodded my head"
YES" was the retort. "I heard
It rattle, but could not tell wheth-
er II was UP and down or from side
to side"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
cooperation is not given in making
repairs to the system.

BEND, Jan. 5.-Asking for the
cooperation and assistance of the
merchants In Bend in doing their
share toward maintaining the present
standards OF living here, T. A. Nc
Cam. manager OF The shevlin, Hix-
on company, appeared before a meet
ing Of the Merchants association hero
and explained the situation which
necessitates a reduction In the wage
scale at the local mills. The Bend
mills have kept from making the
change as long as possible, but now
that It has come, the companies hope
that the merchants will do their
share. even at loss on their old
stocks. In passing on price reduc-
tions to their customers, who were
made up so largely of mill en-
ployes. Manager II. X. Brooks Of
the Brooks-Scanlon company. who
was present. said that Mr.. Mccain
spoke for both companies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

LAKEvIEw. Jan. 5.-The county
court last week fixed the tax rate for
1921 at 20.1 mills, an increase OF
Al mills over that OF last year. The
increase is due to the measures vo-
ted at the special election last May,
which amounted to slightly in ex-
cess Of 4 mills. The several funds
are as follows: County schools. 2.9
mills; roads and bridges, 2.3 mills;
High school. O.4 mill; general pur-
poses, 1875 mills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

PORTLAND. Jan. 5.-Highway
construction increased in cost dur
ing the period from 1915 to 1920
about 100 per cent. Not only did
the costs increase. but the state high
way commission is building heavier
roads than when the road program
me first was started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
Tom Knew En-

Speaking Of the proposed Puri-
tanic Sunday recalls Macaulay's ia
miliar epigram on the Puritans.
They denounced bear batting not
because It gave pain to the bears but
because It gave pleasure to the spec
tators."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
Eve Again

Women's fine winter coats-bar-
gain, too-advertised for the holiday
trade are marked down to prices
ranging from s400 to $3.50. Mems
fine coats range in price from s25.40
to s47.6s. Now, fellows, you know
what ails the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

ASTORIA, Or, Jan. 5.-The lum-
Der industry Is one Of the most i'm
portant revenue producers In the
district Of which Astoria is the COM
mercial center. Especially is this true
In the amount of money expended
for labor. During the 12 months,
ended Friday night, the mills end
logging camps in this immediate dis
trict distributed more than $1,000
900 among the workers employed by
them, as we'll as immense sums
among merchants and others for
supplies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
OREGON BREVITIES

BEND, Jan. 5.-After spending
five days in the county jail after be-
ing convicted Of bootlegging. Sam
Clemons paid his fine and was re-
leased. His rine was 5000 but $40
was deducted for the five days spent
in Jail. The court ordered him to
go to work on the county road and
he preferred to pay the fine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

Will Truman E .Newberry so to
the U. S. Senate or to the federal
penitentiary at Leavonworth, Kas., as
the result of the Michigan senatorial
election contest? Newberry has two
chances of winning: in the verdict
of the U. S. supreme court on his ap-
peal from conviction of violating
election laws, and | nthe recount by
the senate committee on elections.
Newberry is shown above; below
is the senate elections committee,
left to right, Senators ]. o. Wolcott,
Atlee Pomerene and selden p. Spen-
GER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

SALEM, Or, Jan. 5.-Metals val
ued at approximately s1.250.000. or
about 80 per cent Of that OF 1919.
were produced and sold In Oregon
during the year 1920, according to
the biennial report OF the Oregon
bureau OF mines and geology COM
mission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

SALEM, Or. Jan. 5.-Approxi-
mately s27,ooo,oOO was disbursed
through the Oregon state department
during the year 1920. as compared
with s6,000,000 In the year 1918,
according to a report prepared by
Sam A. Kozer. secretary Of state. In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
Joseph Knew

Miss Jennings. the popular River
side teac irr was using ter most In
sratiatiny manner TO make the sub
Ject OF physical geography attractive
TO her pupils.
''Now. can anyone tell me what
shape the world is?" she pursued her
Socratic method.
Joseph arose rapidly as his hand
unfurled 20 the summons.
"Please. ma'am." he said, my
father says it's in hell of shape.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

EUGENE, Or, Jan. 5.-Eugene's
estimated fire loss during the year Of
1920 was s42,S5o. according to the
annual report OF William Nusbaum,
chief OF the local fire department.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

PORTLAND, Jan. 5.-Creation OF
a state irrigation commission. with
three members having a salary Of
$4,000 year each, is part OF a
plan to change existing irrigation
laws in the present session Of the
legislature. The legislators coming
from those sections of Oregon which
are directly interested in getting wa
ter on lands now arid. are the prime
movers back OF the proposed mea-
sure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

EUGENE. Or, Jan. 5.-BuIlding
operations in Eugene in 1920 we're
more than three times greater than
during the previous year, according
to a report issued by w. II. Alexan-
der, city building inspector.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
Got Him Then

The canvasser seeking names, for
the city directory stopped before a
house In the Italian section, unlim-
bered his fountain pen and prepared
for action.
whats your name7 he asked.
FL want It for the city directory"
Giuseppe Saiabarrasi." answered
the dark-skinned son Of Italy.
"A painstaking sesrch through the
pages of "S" tai. to disclose the
name or anything like It.
mo find?" inquired Giuseppe.
mo find. II isn't here"
''Must be John, he musta be dar.
I Iva dis house seven, eight year.
He musta be dar."
A second search tNr )ugh the book
likewise rejrhcS in failure
'It's vo', funny liva dis house
seven eight years. no find. Funny
ting-you no find. TIL draft-when
he want me he find, damn quick!"
Tom Dixon has come to the con-
clusion that when wholesale bakers
announced that cut In the price OF
bread they forgot to announce pro-
portionate cut In the size OF the loaf.
They got too much shortening in
their memories.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
BY JUNIUS

Foot of snow to mush through
p morning. Like to meet the humor-
ist who nick-named It the beautiful
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

Bend, Jan. SIN spite OF the
1000 acre feet of water now IN the
Ocboco reservoir, and the deep snow
In the hills, farmers under the Och
oco project may face serious short
age of water next season IL better
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
OO-Oli Gosh!

The cat that nightly haunts my gate,
How heartily hate her;
Some night she'll come and new till
late,
And then I'll mew-ti-later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

BEND, Jan. 5.-A plan is being
discussed whereby Wheeler, Jeffer-
son, Deschutes and Crook counties
present matters to commission, ask
ing them to agree to finish the re-
naming portion OF the Mckenzie
highway. There is II miles In
Wheeler. 10 miles in Crook and "a
miles in Deschutes. This would COM
plete continuous macadamized road
from Mitchell to Eugene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
The Knocker

The knocker
/ do not care
For old man Brown,
He thinks we have
A rotten town.
He knocks by night
And roasts by day
And yet he doesn't
Move away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05

volved in the disbursements for this
year were $1,000 separate claims
drawn on practically every fund car
ried on the state ledgers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
Not Solid, Evidently

The witness for the defense was
being cross-examined. In answer to
: question put by counsel. instead Of
speaking. he nodded his head.
Whereupon Billy Ganong. the ef-
fIcient court reporter, who was Dot
looking at the witness. demanded
.Auswer that question"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-05
In Tune, Like Motor

Il got this car for song" 81 just
heard you gave a note for it."--Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Every small town has a genius
Who imagines he can repair his own
watch with a pocketknife.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Rev. H. R. Rose will spend next
Sunday in Jackson, where he will fill
the pulpit in the First Methodist
church, South, in the place Of DR.. c.
A. Waterfield, who is in Chatauqua
work.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
ALBERTON.

Mrs. Walter Randle and daughters,
Of Paducah, have been guests in the
home of Tom Stanford,
Eugene lowers and wife, of Lexing-
ton, have been guests of C. T. lowers.
Mr.. Keene. of Madison county, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joe
0verman.
Andrew Gauley and wife left last
Monday for their home in Arkansas,
after spending a week with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Alpha Wall and two children
have been visiting relatives here.
Victor Halters was here this week.
R. L. Evans and wife visited VIM.
lowers the latter part of last week.
j. w. Blankenship and wife have
been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
VIM lowers.
Mrs. Jim Cox and Miss Jessie Jow-
ers have been visiting in Lexington.
Mesdames Effie Howard and Flora
Walker have been visiting in Lexing-
ton.
Brother Lewis, of Stray Leaf Wis
tied here recently.
Mrs. Addie Stanford, Of Paducah,
has been visiting in the home Of her
son, Tom Stanford.
The hard wind and heavy rain did
great damage to bottom corn last
week.
]. D. Cox, Martinique and Thomas
Albert Hare, were in Lexington the
first of the week
Elder Hudson, of Parsons, preached
at the Christian church at this place
last Saturday night and Sunday
John Small and family have been
on visit to Lexington.
Lloyd Sisson, of Lexington, is with
his grandparents, John Small and
wife.
Neelus Scates and family, Of Lex
ington, have been visiting Overman
brothers.
Pat Lewis and family have been
visiting relatives here.
Rev. King preached at the Baptist
church last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Stanford entertained
her friends with delightful dinner,
Sunday, June 10th. The guests were:
Mesdames Maggie Randle, Addie
Stanford, of Paducah; Edible Howard,
Of Lexington, Mamie Hare, Effie
Howard, of this place, Flora Walker,
of Chesterfield, Little Misses Mar
garet and Mary Randle, of Paducah;
Messrs L. l.. Hare and Henry How
ard.
Roy Keen, of near Lexington, has
been sowing hay and pea seeds at his
old home this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
w. H. DAVIS DIES AT Sc

William Henry Davis was born
near the spot on which he died at
1920 o'cock, Sunday night, June rs,
1921, in his home 2la miles North of
Darden, Henderson county, Tenn,
about sc years ago. He was the last
of five brothers and two sisters.
He had been twice married, his
first wife being Miss Reynolds, and
Of the three children born to that I'M
ion two survive-"Link," of Broken
Arrow, Okla, and Jack, of this coun-
ty. His second wife was Eliza Hodge
and she was the mother of four chill
dren; three survive-Will Davis, OF
Watertown, Tenn, Mrs. John L. Sui
Ivan, of Lexington, and James G
Davis, of Darling, Miss. His third
wife he married when an old man and
four children were born to that un-
ion; two died and two survive, CIR
of about ten years and boy of seven
Mr.. Davis was a farmer all his
working lie and a Republican all his
voting life, he being just Fl years OF
age when that party was organized
in 1856.
Since young manhoon or earlier he
had been a member of the Baptist
church and his membership was with
the church at Darden.
He was a hard working man all oil
his days since boyhood until the Win
ter of 1917, when he fell on ice and Sc
crippled himself that he was forced
to go on crutches and was disabled
fro mperforming any labor.
When the funeral service was held
in Corinth church, in sight of his
home and perhaps in sight of the
place of his birth, the large concourse
of people in attendance. many from
quite distance, and the voluntary
tributes paid his life and character
showed the esteem in which he was
held and that he possessed one of the
first REQUESTS toward being a good
man-that ne was a good neighbor
Many was the man who came to him
and received succor, when the appli-
cant was less fortunate than Mr.. Da-
Wis.
When the funeral service was held
in Corinth church. last Monday, FL
ders Frank Boren and L. T. Caring
ton officiated and talks were made by
Elders t. N. Newman and 7. L. Da-
vis-and so all that was mortal of
Uncle Henry Davis was laid to rest
with all the honor and respect that
could be and should be accorded the
goo oman that he was.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

R. B. Miller, trustee in the case Of
the Petty lands advertised to be sold
last Wednesday, accompanied by Mr..
Abston, of the cotton commission
firm of Abston, Wynn g. Co., Mem
phis, were here last Wednesday to be
present at the sale which was prevent
ed by temporary injunction granted
by Chancellor W. H. Denison.
Our townsman, Mr.. W. A. Frazier,
informed us last Monday that his
brother, Mr.. Marshall N. Frazier had
married in Dallas, Texas about two
weeks before and showed US a card
from his brother, written from Des
Moines, New Mexico. Marshalls
wife was a widow Of approximately
40 years but we have no further par
ticulars. Marshall lived here for sew
eral years and has friends who wish
him we'll in his second matrimonial
venture.
Jack Tennessee, who, since his war
experience, has been connected with
the Boswell Grocery Company and be-
fore the war worked for the corpora
tion and local business firms, has
bought out and taken possession of
the Wolfe Gem Ice Cream Parlor,"
in the stand Of the old Citizens Bank,
Jack Tennessee is a wide-awake, de-
pendable, courteous young man.. who
has in him the elements of success
and he has made wise move in 60
ing into business on his own account.
Mrs. W. L. Swain, daughter of Esq.
J. C. Peterson was carried to the Lu-
cy Brinkley Hospital, in Memphis, on
the early train Tuesday morning of
last week and by eight o'clock Of the
same morning had undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis, being on the
operation table but 10 minutes. Mrs
Swain was accompanied to Memphis
by her father, husband and DIR. G. A.
Brandon, and the patient was expect
ed to be able to come home in ten or
eleven days after the operation, as
she had no fever following the opera
ton.