davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
FRIENDs, MEETING

Special to The Evening Journal
STANTON, Dec. 3.-There will be
a special meeting in Friends Meet
ing House. Stanton. at 2.3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon The Friends
School bus w,'l ivave Fourth and
West streets, Wilmington. at 1.55
o'clock, and trolley from Fourth and
Market streets same hour for
Stanton.
An illustrated lecture on the
growth of fruit. et,., in Florida was
given in the Friends Meeting House
on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

~ 1T PLJME2
The tradition In the Plume family
is that they are of Norman extrac-
ton. They say that the family was
established in Normandy in 1850
and in England in 1910 and that the
American Plume family can trace
descent in unbroken line from John
Plume. who died in Toppesheld
county Essex in 1856.
1t may be that Plume is derived
from Plum" and that the first of
the Plumes like the first OF the
Plumbs was a man who lived by a
plum tree. or II may be that the
name has reference to the French
word. meaning feather and conse-
quently pen. II may be quite likely
that the first Plume took his name
from a shop sign. for plumes were
sometimes used as signs in the old
days when shops and inns were
known by their painted signs rather
than by written names over their
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
KENT ISLAND TO LOSE PAs1s-s

CENTREVILLE. Nd. Dec. s.~-
The Rev Hunter Davidson. for four
years rector of Christ Church,
Stenvensville. will preach his last
sermon at the Kent Island Church
tomorrow. He viii leave to accept
new charge at Nelson Parish,
Kearneysville. w. Va. Sunday even
ing. at 7.30 o'clock, union service
will be held at Christ Church, when
congregations OF all Kent Island
churches will gather TO bid the Rev.
Mr.. Davidson farewell
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

the Plumes Of this country are
descended.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
lizard; This name is derived from
The once more usual first name
Isolt. known usually now only
through association with the char
acter so-called in the Round Table
Stories.
copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
CLOCK Is TARGET.

CROWLAND. Eng. = Amateur
hunters have made practice target
OF the clock on the old abbey here
Several bullet holes have been found
the clocks face.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
Restaurant Worker
Jailed; TlDo Charges

James ". Eastman was arraigned
late yesterday afternoon before JUS
tice OF the Peace l.. l.. Gaghagen
upon two complaints. one filed by
Mrs. S. DeCoster, who alleges that
Eastman passed a check on her which
was refused at the bank, and the
other upon the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses' In
which Eastman is alleged to have
had j. Pospisil endorse a draft upon
a woman in Seattle, which was later
returned.
Bond was fixed by Judge Gaga-
hagen at $500 in the Pospisil COM
plant and $3.50 in the De Coster ac'
tion. Eastman had been employed In
local restaurants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
FIELD MARSHALL
PAID HOMAGE

PoTSDAM, Germany, June /. -
The affection and admiration which
German people still entertain for
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg was
manifested by the throngs who gath
cred to attend the funeral OF the En-
press Augusta Victoria.
The German princess passed vir-
tually unnoticed through the crowds
but wherever the popular Field Mar
shall went there was murmur OF ad-
miration which frequently swelled
into prolonged applause. Even the
Communists, who could be disting-
uished by their remarks, were silent
before Won Hindenburg. although
they spoke loudly about "tin sold
iers" as other high officers passed.
There was an amusing incident
when the "hero OF Tannenberg" ar
rived before Wildpark station, where
the services for the princess were
held. As he descended somewhat
heavily from an automobile, the
great string of medals about his
neck was disarranged.
A silk-hatted, white-whiskered
man and a policeman rushed to rear
range them and met head-on. The
silk hat was dislodged and rolled
upon the pavement, and the police
,,,an etond In a daZe
In the meantime half dozen Off
GERS in full dress Of generals had
gathered about the "old man OF the
Masurian lakes" and carefully ar
ranged the medals, while others
helped the Field Marshal put on lis
high, tasseled cap, which he had been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
|DLERS Do NOT
WANT To WORK

There are Jobs for men who want
to work." stated an employer of both
skilled and unskilled labor for the
nearby mills and Logging camps Of
this section yesterday to reporter
for the Herald, but the trouble is.
there are a number of men who pre-
fer not to work at the prices that are
offered"
"one man who, last winter, laid
around and did nothing, told me that
he 'mooched' over s1.1OO from log
gers and mill men. and gloried that
he had got away with II. For the past
week, men have been needed for rail-
road grading, section work and other
labor here and the local men would
not take the jobs, so II was necessary
to import labor from Sacramento.
Twenty men came in Monday night
and twenty more arrived Tuesday
from that place. yet there Is COM
plant from local unemployed that
there Is no work here. The railroad
work has been on logging roads near
here and OF course, some OF the men
thought that the wages offered were
too low for that class OF labor, but
the men in Sacramento were eager to
come at the wages offered"
Between 700 and 500 men have
been employed this spring and are at
work In nearby camps and logging
centers. the employer said, and con-
ditions will be better little later on
when all the operators begin to log
on an extensive scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
IN MEMORIAM
by DAVID ELLSWORTH

by DAVID ELLSWORTH H
Fifty six years have passed and gene
Since boys came marching home
Bearing the flag they nobly saved,
Fifty thousand strong.
They faltered not did they fear,
10 answer their country's call,
But left their homes and volunteered,
On the battle fields to fall
They loved their country, home and friends
They loved their lives we'll,
But they thought not OF themselves alone
Though by sword and shot they fell.
So they marched away their flag to save,
With spirits light and gay,
Though they knew that would never return, I
But would go the narrow way
where, are all boys, who so nobly arose
To answer their country's CALL
To suffer the hardships and perils of war
That their flag should not totter and fall
Some OF them lie In graves unknown,
Some OF them meath the sea
Some Of them lie up there on the hill,
And but few are left to
But country has forgotten the debt.
That, II to these brave owe,
SO II declares one day in every year.
Its gratitude to show.
And each thirtieth day OF May,
When the flowers fresh and bright,
We deck the graves Of those that fought,
For freedom and for right.
We look through the ranks, old soldiers to see,
As the line comes marching by,
Then. know we'll read all the Names
On that banner that floats in the sky.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1921
THE SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

THAT the readers OF this paper
may become thoroughly familiar
with all the facts connected with
the co-called Soldiers bonus bill.
The Herald will publish series Of
articles by Don Belding. setting
forth the various features of this
measure that the people of the state
will pass Judgment on next month. II
should be fully understood that un-
der the loan feature of the measure,
the money is simply loaned to the
boys; that 1t Is advanced only up to
rs per cent Of the value Of the prop
rs per cent OF the value OF the prop
erty in which IL is invested and that
II will be paid back, with interest.
under the amortization plan provided
In the bill. A thorough understand
ing of the new line provisions OF the
bill means the removal Of any serious
opposition to it,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01

The bonus bill on the ballot as
(302 YES) will put into circulation
in Klamath county an estimated to-
tai OF 100000 before January 1.
1899 and between 100000 and
100000 between January 1 and
June I. 1922.
In klamath county there are APP
proximately 40 ex-service men and
women who are eligible for either
the cash bonus or the loan feature OF
the bill. A recent canvass by the To-
cal Post OF the American Legion In
dicates that more than 80 per cent OF
those eligible will eventually take
the loan. Presuming that only 200
men are in position to take advant-
are OF the loan feature and secure
the maximum amount. $4,000, Klam-
ath county would greatly benefit by
the putting into immediate circula-
tion OF $4,000 900. Many OF these men
are already purchasing lots upon
which to build homes since the bonus
loan feature carries provision
whereby money is advanced to ex-
soldiers having hofnes in the course
OF construction. Many more OF the
service men will use the borrowed
money to impove farms and to pur-
chase farms. Service men who alrea-
dy own at least $4,000 worth Of prop
erty. (less than 5 per cent? will
probably use the borrowed money to
enter business or to turn over at a
higher rate OF interest and thereby
profit.
The increased home building and
farm Improvement would mean a new
era OF prosperity to the people OF
Klamath county. and the whole state
OF Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01

.--ZZ=Z#Zz--
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
Nauy Bill Passed;
Carries $494, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The
senate today finally passed the
navy appropriation bill. carrying
about $4si.o0O.O00 and including
the Borah amendment which re-
quests the president to initiate a
disarmament conference in whcih
Great Britain. the United States and
Japan would participate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
MAKES HIT IN
COLLEGE PLAY

Nothing But the Truth" produc.
ed by the University seniors recently
at Eugene, was a rolicking comedy
that according TO one Eugene paper
smashed all records for amateur
performances and made the average
road show look like tent vaudeville in
comparison.
Both Eugene papers pay high com.
pliments TO the acting OF John Hous.
ton. n Klamath student. who. as
Bob Bennett, had the leading male
role, and also directed the produc'
tion. Here Is one extract:
Time after time the action OF
the play had to be slowed down
while the audience got in few
good roars at Johnny Houston
or Marion Gilstrap. both OF
whom proved themselves in
class all their own when IL
comes to handling comedy.
Much credit for the unusually
successful production goes to
Johnny Houston. who not only
coached the entire cast. but who
carried the burden OF the come
dy on his shoulders.
And here Is the other:
John Houston. as Bob Ben
nett, the man who bet ten thou
sand dollars that he could tell
the truth for "a hours. brought
down the house time after time
with his keen acting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
CASE AGAINST RAYMOND
DROPPED by GOVERNMENT

According to a dispatch received
here by q friend Of Gordon Ray
mond. recently arrested and taken
to Portland on a federal charge and
Immediately turned loose by U. s.
District Attorney Humphreys, the
young man expects to return here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
COUNTY COURT

The county court met late yes
terday afternoon and transacted
county business, approving salary
warrants and general accounts.
Court adjourned until Saturday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-01
Weather Probabilities

The Cyclo-Stormagraph at
Underwood's Pharmacy record
ed a fairly constant pressure
since last report, standing at
about 1920 since 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
This is in the fair wealth
err zone, therefore no marked
change may be expected.
Forecast for next "a hours:
Continued fair and warm.
~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~s~~~s~~
unable TO wear in the confines OF his
closed car.
When Won Hindenburg appeared at
the station to depart, the streets for
many squares were packed with ex-
cited crowds which raised tumul-
tuous cheer and again and again, un-
til the train was out of sight, the
"hochs" resounded from thousands
of throats.
A short time previous. Prince Au-
gust appeared on the station platform
and was received with few lifted
hats, but without cheers. ,.@f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Noted Russian
Scientist Is
Fair Visitor

A noted visitor at the state fail
yesterday was Arthur DeJaczewsk
from the institute OF mycology and
plant pathology In Petrograd. Rus
sia. Several years ago he was ap-
pointed plant pathologist by the
czar and commissioned to make a
study of plant life and the dis.
eases affecting it. and he travelled
over large part of Russia in
that work. The institute which
he established in Petrograd for
the scientific study Of the subjects
indicated is the only institution
representing the old regime that
survived the revolution and con-
tinued to function during the
troublous times since. But this
enthusiastic scientist has been vir-
tually shut up away from the
worlds workers along the same
lines during these years and has
been compelled to pursue his stu
dies in his home field without the
opportunities to Keep in touch
with the progress of other nations.
He has been under the surveil-
lance and censorship Of the soviet
government even to the extent Of
having his mail opened and read
and delivered or not as pleased
the agents of the government.
Recently he received an invita-
tion from the American Associa-
tfon OF Phyto-pathologists to come
and address them, and to his sur
prise the soviet government per-
mitted him to come, but held his
wife and family in Petrograd as
hostages to insure his return.
He Is at present a guest OF the
Oregon Agricultural college and
has visited most OF the leading
agricultural institutions in the
United States. gathering informa-
tion covering what has taken place
In the outer world in the way of
scientific research during the
years that Russia has been indus
trially dead, and this accumula-
tion OF knowledge he will carry
back to his people with a hope of
inspiring them to cumulative ac-
tion.
Mr.. DeJaczewski is a man of
vast scientific information and
speaks English and French fluent
y as well as Russian. He is
enamored of this country and
spoke highly Of the productiveness
u oregon as evidenced by the dis
'lay presented at the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Musical Program
ToFeature Phone
Company Exhibit

An excellent musical program
will be given tomorrow night at
the auditorium In the fair grounds
which will be free to all persons.
The show will be given by employ
es Of the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph company in connection with
novel demonstration. which has
for its purpose the showing Of the
intricate workings that are neces-
sary to handle the calls that are
placed through large and small
exchanges.
Among the 1000 or more en-
ployes Of the telephone company
in Oregon are many who are tai
ented musically. The select of
these artists have been combed
out and given a place in the en-
tertainment which will entertain
the crowds at the fair grounds to-
morrow night. Some idea of the
spendid program that has been ar
ranged is given in the following
outline:
Motion picture. Speeding the
Spoken Word" a telephone pic
ture e. F. Marshall at piano.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
$7O,OOO,OOO-
Debt Looms
Before State

oregon, which short four years
AGO faced the world without a
cent Of bonded Indebtedness. now
faces the prospect Of a s7o,ooo,ooo
debt burden within the next few
years, according to Secretary Oh
State Kozer.
A statement prepared by Kozer
shows that Oregon took its first
step into indebtedness April !,
1917. when it voted rural credit
bonds in the sum Of $250,o00, In
creasing this by another 100000
June /. April /, 1917, the first
state highway bonds were issued
in the sum of 100000. Further
issues have increased the bonded
indebtedness of the state for high
way purposes to $2S,640, 900, car
rying rates Of interest varying
from A to per cent and on which
the annual interest charge aggre-
gates $1,356,850.
The total authorization for state
highway purposes is slightly in
excess of $4O.OOO.OOO, being 4
per cent of the states assessed val
uation. and this amount, Kozer
estimates, will be entirely con-
sumed within the next year or
two at the most.
The states bonded indebted
ness has been still further in
creased through the bonus author
ization. aggregating approximate
ly 100000 at the present
time and for which an additional
authorization probably will be-
required.
All told, Kozer figures the bond
ed authorization of the state at
the present time, and all OF which
will have been issued within a
year or two, approximates
$40, 900, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
New Progress
Curing Cancer
With Radiuln

New York, Sept. 2S.-Stimu-
lated by the recent visit to the
United Sites of Nine. Currie, its
discover, scientists in this coun-
try are making new progress in
treating cancer with radium, ac>
cording to r. B. Moore, chief
chemist of the United States bu-
reau of mines.
The highly scitnific treatment
of disease by the use of radium,
however, Mr.. Moore says, is sue
cessful only when applied with
the greatest skill.
"All cancer cannot be so cured
and its requires a skilled surgeon
who thoroughly understands the
proper dosage in order to get fav-
orable results" Mr.. Moore states.
"At the present time the United
States produces more radium than
all the rest of the world together
From the beginning of the in
dustry in 1913 to January, 1921,
approximately lis CRANES of ra-
dium element have been produced
in this country Probably not
more than 40 grams have been re-
covered from foreign ores since the
discovery of radium by Nine.
Curie."
Mr.. Moore said that most of the
domestic production of radium is
from mines in Colorado.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28

Musical trio, "Humoresque."
Dreaming"
Address. Your Telephone Com.
pany." 1. T. Felts.
Selections, Swing Along
"Close Harmony" Telephone Male
Quartet.
Switchboard demonstration -
What Happens When You Lift
the Receiver" Mrs. Mildred Hun
saker. assisted by the Misses Myrtle
Mafarrell, Helen Johnson. Leona
Norton and Loretta Schillenger.
Minstrel team (black face),
Southern Melodies" and chatter.
Selection, "Carmena," ''Lassie
o. Nine" Telephone Mixed Quar-
tet.
Baritone solo, "Give a Man a
Horse He Can Ride" Mark Dan
iels.
Vocal selections: (a) "Caro Mic
Ben" dearest Believe) phono-
graph and piano novelty, Howard
Kelley; (b) Nanny (Boy Alto),
Master Hyman Breslow.
Telephone orchestra, do You
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Eight Arrested
For Violations
OF Traffic Law

Eight motorists, accused OF yio-
lating the local traffic laws, were
arrested by city and state officers
yesterday. Two of them were ar
raigned yesterday. pleaded guilty
and were fined $40.
George T. Strine of Portland
was arrested by Officer Hayden.
Hep aid a fine of SIC.
w. G. Phelps. also arrested by
Hayden, was the second man fined
on a speeding charge. Others ar
rested and the charges preferred
were william H. Cravatt, of Court
apartments, speeding; T. W. Cor
man, Salem, speeding; Lai II.
Hick, 153 South High, no driver s
license Harry Block, passing
street car; R. D. Gale OF Turner
SPEEDING; and w. c. Meacham OF
Boring for driving his car with
out a muffler.
All of these not yet arraigned
are cited to appear in the police
court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND Thin WATERY /
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICIAN
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AM
EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF
DANGEROUS DISEASES.

Every human being is born with a cer-
tain quantity of ''nerve force"
with more than others.
Your body normally makes or gener-
ates nerve force only about so fast, and
if through oyerwork, worry, constant
nervous strain or other excesses, you use
up your nerve force faster than your
body makes new nerve force, then your
nerve power becomes weakened, and a.
a consequence your blood may become thin
pale and watery, and you become feeble, cross
and irritable. In such state you may not onl,
suffer terrible fortunes from multitude
alarming symptoms but in your greatly weak
ened condition you are an easy prey for thi
multitude of dangerous germs with which yot
must come in almost daily contact, and You
may therefore easily contract some dangerous
or even fatal disease.
In such cases you should Immediately take
something to revitalize your wornout, exhaust
ed nerves and create new nerve force. This
is most effectively accomplished by the free
use Of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product
quickly aids in enriching the blood and thereby
helps it to furnish an additional supply Of new
nerve force with which to revitalize and regen-
crate the brain and nerve cells. 1t also contains
q product which represents the principal chem
ical e0LZ situent ofactive living nerve force in al
form most nearly allied to that in the nerve and
brain cells of man. Nuxated Iron may therefore
be said to be both blood and nerve food as it'll
furnishes strengthgiying organic iron to the
blood and the most important element Of the
nervo-vital fluid to the nerves. The effect of
Nuxated Iron in cases Of exhausted nerve forcel
and impoverished blood is SO remarkable and|
that it often increases the strength
and endurance of weak. nervous, rundown
n.1x ~ A.
the manufacturers guarantee satisfactory re-
suits to every purchaser or they will refnndI
your money. Nuxated Iron is for sale by all
druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Argentina To
Offer Cheap Land
ToU.S. Colonists

Buenos Aires, Sept. 2S.-Many
applications for settlement on land
In Argentina have been received
from the United States and Ca
NADIA. The recent government de-
cree opens up 100000 acres
of government land for the estab-
lishment of colonies in different
parts Of the republic.
These government lands are to
be sold to colonists but it is un-
derstood here that the price will
be low. They are located as far
north as Missions near the Brazil
ian border, where the climate 10
tropical and as far south as Terra
del Fuego, which corresponds TO
the latitude of Labrador Some of
the land already is partly colon
ICED and 1t is understood that the
titles OF the present settlers will
be justified.
The government colonization
plan generally is approved by the
newspapers because Of excessively
high land values prevailing. Land
is comparatively speaking in the
hands OF a few individuals who
hold the price too high to make 1t
attractive to immigrants or who
will not sell at all.
A small farm two hours dis
tant from Buenos Aires is just as
expensive to buy. 1t is asserted, as
small farm the same distance
from a large city in England,
France or Germany.
One of the papers. the Times,
points out that in order to obtain
cheap land the immigrant must go
far afield and he often finds that
what he saves on the price OF the
land has been swallowed up by
the extra expense of getting him
self and his family settled on it.
and securing his equipment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Normal School
Divides Year In
Four Terms Now

Monmouth, Or. Sept. 2S.-The
board of regents at their last
meeting took definite action es-
tablishing four regular terms at
the normal. This means that the
regular work will be maintained
throughout a twelve weeks term
In the summer with full quota
of the faculty present to offer the
regular courses. A student may
then enter at the beginning of any
term including the summer ses-
sion, completing his work in six
regular terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-28
Appointment of
Huntley Approved

Washington. Sept. 2S.-The ap-
pointment OF Clyde G. Huntley of
Oregon City as collector of internal
revenue for Oregon was confirmed
by the senate Tuesday.
Confirmation Of other important
Oregon appointments is expected
before the close of the week.