davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET

Budapest. Apr. L. htm:ra! Hnrihy;
IN. Hungarian regent to-day anh"lh'''
.i..r tin. Premiership Of Count stefan
l;"thic1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16
TWO OFFENDERS.

Officer Albert Custer .Lt" lat ven
inr ar."-t"; james iIc&.yn. charged
with ,."ran,.y. II" waS given lo'!g:nG
n the city Jail until This m""".n@. when
H., viii l." :r;cd hrf"-" JUDI" John ;.
Ei,a. William GroHr: "ns li'N"d up ny
officer GrrSling. on a drunk charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16

No matter what you want II VIII Sa|a
you time AMI money /" usc IN | Eli
LIGENCEI. WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-16

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

thinking of a much used and popu-
lar proverb: "Aint love grandT
About the shrinking line there was
constant shouting, laughing and
talking. The first fence was passed
and the rabbits were being driven
in the v shaped fence that led to a
small pen on the top Of the hill. At
last, the rabbits we're frantically try
ing TO get out OF the small pen at the
end OF the v. when I was still some
distance away, the people began to
snout. I heard a humping noise 80
I started to hurry, then ] saw a 1T
tie lame bunny come limping by
me. sat down on rock with my
back TO the pen. my thumbs on my
ears and my fingers over my eyes
and meditated on the ways OF man
and rabbits.
When the people began to stream
back down the hill, found the
bunch and we ran down the hill
single file at top speed. A lunch OF
sandwiches. coffee, and "hot dogs"
was served by the farm bureau and
we ate ours near little. old log
cabin with large chimney. Some
one told US that ithad been built be-
fore the Modoc war. Each one of us
had some blood curdling Indian
story we wanted to tell, but az II
was time to go home. we decided to
tell them on the road. In this way.
the long ride home was over all too
soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CORNER

THREE MEN IN A BOAT
Tho Millionaire
"Alas, poor me, I'm burdened down
With taxes on my purse,
MY summer home, my place In town,
My cars-it cant be worse.
While countless other men are free,
From income tax an such,
They don't pay out their cash like
me.
i envy them that much.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
HARD TIMES AHEAD
FOR HISTORY CLASS

Groans are uttered when the
Medieval and Modern History pu-
pills come from their classes with
pages upon pages OF notes. contain
ing dates and details that have TO be
known In order to pass creditably the
quiz on the French revolution. Mrs.
Carrier. the history teacher, is work
ing hard yet patiently with the pu-
pills trying to make them understand
what the people Of those now forgot
ten times went through for the de-
claration of the rights Of men.
KATHRYN ULRICH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZE

Miss Lenox has organized q troop
OF girl scouts In the high school.
Wednesday evening. the girls were
given their first preliminary test. In
four weeks. another preliminary test
will be given. and all who pass this
test will then be eligible for MEM
bership. Their motto is BE Pre-
pared" and their slogan DO a Good
Turn Daily"
This troop will be on the whole.
a credit and help to the commun-
ity. as well as a great benefit to the
girls who form the troop. Many
practical things, both Of outdoor and
indoor life. will be required In the
tests. which they must pass.
10 UPP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
GROUP PICTURES TAKEN

Monday afternoon, Mr.. Heniine
took group pictures of the four lit
erary societies. freshman and sopho-
more classes, Girls Glee club. Boys
Glee club. orchestra, and the foot
ball squad. These pictures are for
the 1921 annual.
Many kodaks are also seen around
the school grounds, and. as the sue
cess Of any annual depends. to q cer-
tain extent. on the pictures II con-
tains; we feel certain that this years
annual will prove very successful.
: 10 UPP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26
A Rabbit DriUe

The day was a beautiful one for
driving, SO we were up early, all soon
ready. the "flivver" was cranked.
and off we started. a happy bunch,
for the rabbit drive.
The rabbit drive was 10 take place
some distance from town, towards
Poe valley. The time of year was
that when there is still snow in the
mountains and grass is Just yelling
the hills with green. The roads have
Just become dry enough for the
first long drive, and you are feeling
especially joyful at the chance OF
getting out for the day. You think
OF the weather next. and remember
the poets way Of expressing your
feelings.
with the blue sky spread over
with wings,
And the mild sun that mounts and
sings"
We all relished the adventure OF
II. when we came to the starting
point. There were dozens Of cars.
scores OF people few .buggies. and
25 or 80 people on horseback. Every
one was talking to neighbors and
friends and as soon as the crowd
had gathered, the drive started.
A man with a megaphone directed
us to gather along ditchbank.
which skirted the north side OF the
hill. This line was to be unbroken.
so no rabbit could get past. We had
walked along for a few hundred feet
and some one yelled out. "Git him!
git i'm! Git 'im!! git i'm! And one
rabbit was scared up the hill. II
started more, and before long there
was several running before us alt
the time. There was a constant cla-
NOR OF excited voices along the line.
which was always kept straight. Sud
denly, a small rabbit with large ears
began sailing right towards me. II
didn't seem to jump-ti looked as
though It Just sailed by means Of
those huge ears. The person near
me saw II and screamed rapidly, Git
i'm. sit i'm. and scared me as much
as II did the rabbit. for II was not
turned aside except by stones and
clubs. After that dropped behind
the first line.
There was a stout lady struggling
to get untangled from some brush
and talking to her small son. Ser
ONE. what did you tear those new
stockins for? Their the best pair
you've got!" But Jerome was not
listening.
Now Luther, for heavens sake
don't break those glasses, oh! ouch!
I skinned my knuckles.!"
My attention was attracted to a
tiny cotton tail escaping through the
brush. looked around to see II
anyone else saw II and let It get
away. Lettering along. I came near
a young man valiantly helping q
young woman in manisl garb over
some slippery rocks. "Did you cut
your finger very badly lesser" he
was asking.
"No didn't cut II a-tall. Just
hewed the end clean offin IT,"
why didn't you let me fix thaI
stick. anyway, and you wouldn't hav,
been hurt" And hurried on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Mrs. A. +. Bustemante was the
central figure in a birthday party
given at her homo on Washington's
birthday. Six guests In addition to
the Bustemanto family revealed In
an evening OF pleasure. in which
cards and refreshments were fea-
tured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

List your houses and apartments
that you wish to rent with US. 1913
Sth st. klamath Exchange. Sls2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

The ladies B. p. o, Il. club will
meet in the temple Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mrs.
John Enders will be the hostesses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

The Elks' ball. given in Elks' tenn
pie last night. was we'll attended, and
was a conspicuous success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

The Happy Hour club met with
Mrs. Edward Propst at her home at
1115 East street Tuesday afternoon.
The house was tastefuily decorted
with cherry trees, and hatchets, In
keeping with the popular Washing
ton tradition. Refreshments were
served In the hostess's inimitable
way. The guests were Mrs. r. j..
Sheets. Mrs. George Humphrey,
Mrs. s. T, Summers, Mrs. ]. w,
Steinmetz. Mrs. o. NJ. Hector. Mrs.
Wellington Templer. Mrs Walter
Donart. Mrs. ]. ID. Grimes. Mrs.
VIII Norris. Mrs. Jay Seeds, Mrs.
Robert Sewell. Mrs. Cotterham. Mrs.
Nate otterbein. Mrs. VIII Weedon,
and Miss Mary Walker.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

The Library Study club will meet
In the library Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The book to be reviewed
is age OF Innocence" by Edith
Wharton. Mrs. 4. T. Ludden will
act as leader.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Friday evening, March 4. the So
cial club of Aloha chapter will enc
tertain members OF the Eastern Star
and Masons and their wives, In Ma
sonic hall. The program will begin
at 8 O'Clock. A nominal admission
fee will be charged. This will be the
second OF the series OF entertain
ments planned by the club. The
committee In charge Of the program
is composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s.
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker,
Mrs. Gene Hanger. Mrs. Dorothy
wortley. Mrs. M. Ulrich. and Mrs.
Hazel Setter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Mrs. Nate otterbein entertained
at a party at her homo Friday after
noon. Refreshments were served fol
lowing an afternoon OF needlework
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

st. Paui's Episcopal Guild held a
business meeting in the parlors Of
tho Presbyterian church Thursday
afternoon. After the close Of the
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

u. ID. Trulove, J. J. Keller, g. r..
Trimble, DIR. q, A. Massey, Jess Beck
Icy, 9. G. Coivin, l.. A. Will, George
Wirtz, w. 70. seehorn, Almon Lam
bert, John Robinson. and the five
daughters and one son of the bride
and groom. a. Inns
Miss Minnie Barnum and Miss
Emma Stuckey were pleasantly en-
tertained at lunch on WashIngton'B
birthday by Mrs. Fred Ingersen OF
Mortimer street. Roy Fouch was
added to the party as dinner
guest. Mrs. Ingersen demonstrating
that she is we'll versed In all the
arts employed by the most pleasing
hosteBscs.
Mrs. J. 8. Elliott was hostess TO
a number OF lady friends at her
home on Pacific Terrace Wednesday
afternoon. The time was spent in
playing bridge, the most appetIzing
refreshments being served Just be-
fore the hour OF departure. The
guests were Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs.
Warren Hunt, Mrs. Fred Dunbar,
Mrs. Kipp Van Riper. Mrs. Il. d.
Hall. and Mrs. Henrietta Melhase.
O.. u. Barnthouse was the guest
OF honor at n birthday dinner given
by several OF his friends at the
White Lunch Thursday night.
Twelve guests enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. Charles Hogue will enter
tain at an afternoon party today at
her home at 1925 Grant street.
Lawrence Phelps entertained the
Bpworth league at his home on Pine
street last night.
Tho Ladies Aid OF tho Methodist
church was entertained at the home
cf Mrs. Fred Cofer, on Tenth street,
Tuesday afternoon. Games and
music predominaaed. George and
Martha Washington. correctly and
quantity costumed. graced the gath
ering by their presence. Refresh
mcnts were served. Those who par
took OF the afternoons pleasures
were: Mesdames Mrs. Vansickle, w.
ID. Cofer. Hutchens. Condor. Griz-
zle, skillington. Hector. Ford. will
son, strowbridge. Barker. Hen
bricks, Smith. Calkins, Cardoza.
Cook. Holloway. Goble, LaPrarie.
Bragg. Richter. Pardue, Prather.
Jay. Goss, Momyer. Mustoe, ID. M.
Smith. Phelps. Newell. Belding. Fish
er. CLANCY. Roberts, Fred Cofer,
Patrick. Ross Finley. Maier, Fred
Dunbar. Elliott. Martin. Fitzpatrick.
Chiicote. Peltz. steinmetz and the
Misses Clara Calkins, Bond, Larkey
and Berge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Mrs. Ben Mitchell entertained at
an afternoon tea Thursday after
noon. Mt her home on Wall street.
Those in the party were Mrs. Ber-
ME Ferris. Mrs. Pete Propst. Miss
Norma Propst. Mrs. Walter Mann,
Miss Viola santamaw, Mrs. Charles
Hogue. Mrs. Fred Bamber. and Mrs.
Merle Houston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Bell. 70. II. Danner, II. I. McKim,
u. d. Trulove, J. J. Keller, g. r.
Trimble, DIR. q, A. Massey, Jess Beck
ley, @. g. ColvIn, l.. A. Will, George
Wirtz, W. 70. seehorn, Almon Lam
bert, John Robinson. and the five
daughters and one son of the bride
and groom. plgAs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Miss Mary Jenkins entertained at
dinner Sunday evening for Miss
Mildred Thrasher. Miss Marie oben-
chain, Perry Wilson. Ernest McCoi-
lum. and Paul Hilton. Music supple
mented the very enjoyable dinner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Mill
or rendered them a delightful sur
prise party Thursday evening In
honor of their 25th wedding ami
versary. After the Reverend G. +.
Trimble had reunited Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller In the holy bonds Of matri-
mony for the remaining years Of
their life's journey. L, A. Will sang
"Silver Threads Among the Cold"
and Mrs. c, Il. Solomon read SER
les of verses complimentary to the
brides of the past In the gathering.
Gifts Of silver. including q set of
Hallmark tableware from the mem-
bers of the Christian church, were
presented to the happy couple.
Games. music, and refreshments
made up the entertainment for a
most pleasant evening. which was en-
joyed by Mesdames George Bell, Il.
r. Danner, ]. J. Keller, J. l.. Beck
Icy. @. A. Massey. u. d. Trulove, W.
=. seehorn, G. q. Solomon. L. A.
VIII, George Wirts. Jack Hales. H.
I. McKim. G, @. Colvin, @. r. Trim
BILE, VIM. Renie. T. ]. Telford, w. J.
Harbelt, Miss Inez Bell. and Messrs.
T. J. Tslford, George A. Bell w. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Members OF the p. Il. o. club. with
their husbands. unexpectedly drop
ped In upon Miss Ida Momyer at her
home on Juniper street Thursday
night. and enjoyed 800" party.
Five tables were played. and refresh
ments were served, Like most
hastily arranged and informal par
ties. this one was replete with en-
joyment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

q. y. Barnthouse was tho guest
OF honor at a birthday dinner given
by several OF his friends at the
White Lunch Thursday night.
Twelve guests enjoyed the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-26

Mrs. Charles Hogue will enter
tain at an afternoon party today at
her home at 1925 Grant street.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
WIRELESS OPERATORS
 MAY PE RFPRIWANDED

Wireless operators aboard the steamship Northwestern aren't i'm bucd with the same sporting instinct with which Kipling endowed Lieut.. Gen. Bangs in "A Code of Morals" ." says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 When Gen Bangs listened in" on young Jones' heliograph message to his wife, and got some interesting details" of his on life. he let it go at that and never told his subordin- ate what had happened.
 But when wireless operators on the Northwestern learned. via radio, what strike sympathizers thought about them they started in making affi- davits.
 The affidavits, which were execut- ed before shipping board officials in Seattle will be forwarded to the dis trict radio chief. They charge that the operators on the coast guard cutter Algonquin and the geodetic survey ship Surveyor made caustic remarks by wireless regarding their opinion of strike breakers in general while the Northwestern was making it's recent trip in northwestern waters.
 According to o. R. Redfern, dis trict wireless inspector, the guilty mems licenses will be revoked if they are found guilty-or, if the operat- ors merely hold service ratings, they will be reprimanded.
 Orders were sent out from coast guard and geodetic survey head quarters in Seattle to make an imme- diate investigation. but, as both the Algonquin and the Surveyor. are on active duty in northern waters no report is expected for two weeks or so.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
THE NATIONAL FORESTS

There are two national forests in Alaska, the Tongass in southeast Alaska. with some 15 million acres. towering rho many islands and a barrow strip of inc mainland. a rc- zion of heavy rainrpu prd ,Inny, forests: the other. the Chugach. N- ing to the westward. in the Prime" William sound country containing some 5,O0ooO0 acres. Tho forest stands are composed of approximate !y 50 per cent western hemlock, 20 per cent Sitka spruce. the remaining 20 per cent being made up. of west crn rcd cedar, yellow cypress, and some cottonwood. birch. lodgepole pine and white fir On the Tongass forest the stand has been roughly estimated to average 5000 feet p. M per acre. Individual stands running as high as 100000 feet E. M have 'bocn found Practically Ill the tim Der in southeast Alaska is wi;'in thc national forest and the property of the government It is estimated that there is sufficient timber on the two national forests to supply 2,OO,- GOO cords of pulpwood for the news print needs of the United States for ever. provided these forests are properly and conservatively cut and managed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
GEO. ANDERSON
PIANO EXPERT

Will be in Cordova about August, 1, 1921. Anyone in need of expert piano services leave message at
 Windsor Hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

of these, is attracting national at. tentiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
WHAT FORESTS OF TERRITORY
 WELL PRODUCE

Alaska is almost continent in it. self It is one.third the size of the United States, with as great q range of climate. People live, move and have their being in Alaska quite like normal people do here in the northwest The climate ranges from the wet, temperate climate of south. eastern Alaska which is similar to the Puget sound country, through all grades to the short. hot summers and the long. cold winters of the interior, a climate similar to that of the Dakotas. Less than one-third of Alaska's 5s0,sS4 square miles is within the Arctic circle. Fine crops of oats and wheat and all the hardy vegetables mature in the Fairbanks country. Wonderful roses and flow CTS flourish at Ketchikan, Juneau and Sitka.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
THE INTERIOR FORESTS

While extensive in area ((approxi. mately so million acres) these lnte. rior forests are composed os trees of small diameter and height. They are of great importance, however. in the future mineral and agricultural de- velopment of the country. White spruce is the common tree with black spruce. tamarack, white birch, bal sam. poplar and black cottonwood as secondary species. These fer ests have suffered greatly through no protection having been afforded them. Forest fires have destroyed very extensive areas. There are 2av- eral sawmils throughout the interior which use the local timber, and min ing has drawn entirely on the local supply of timber.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
TIMBER RESOURCES

The world has heard much of the gold. copper, coal fisheries and furs of Alaska, but little of the timber. The eyes of the pulp and paper man ufacturer are turning to the timber and the water power resources of Alaska, being forced to turn west ward for the end of these raw ma terials iu the east and the northeast is in sight as far as paper and pulp are concerned. Alaska has enormous timber resources. These are cm. braced in her coast forests. largely contained in the two national for ests. and in her interior forests. Utilization of her coast forests seems imminent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
WHAT THIS WILL MEAN

The national forests of Alaska, like the rest of Alaska are uusur yeycd uumapped and uncruiscd The government must do an enormous amount ol mapping and timber cruis- ing work The big concerns that arc going in will have to do a great deal of this work, preliminary to their actually producing paper and pulp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
TIMBER RESOURCES TO BE
 USED

That the forests of Alaska have not been used more in the past is due to economic reasons. Over 440 million feet have been sold and cut from the two national forests, how ever, in the past 15 years. For lum- Der they could not compete with the Oregon and Washington operations;
 as q source of pulp and paper the big manufacturing concerns in this industry were located largely in the east and the northeast. With the enormous increase in our use of newsprint as well as of book papers, the sources of raw material in the eastern centers have been rapidly de- pleted so that Canada has had to be heavily drawn on. Now eastern pulp capital has come to see that in spite of the very heavy investments made they must seek new fields. where there is an abundant supply of timber and water power, the two es- sentials. And so Alaska, with won. derful undeveloped resources of both
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08
DEVELOPMENT IS HERE

The forest service has been making every possible effort 10 interest capi- tai in the Alaska forests and with success. Already one large pulp sale has been made and work already been begun on an auxiliary power plant This sale was for 100000 900 feet. and there is now being adver- tised for sale, on specific applca. ton. another body Of timber esti- mated to contain 100000, 900 feet. Besides there are at least four other pending applications, all from es- tablished pulp and paper concerns. who are eagerly looking for regions having abundant timber and water ToWer resources.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

engagement of Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter Of the British pre- nier, to Sir Philip sassoon, the pre- mler's brilliant young secretary, will soon be announced. Miss Lloyd George is nineteen and Sir Philip Is thirty one. He Is immensely wealthy
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Gas boat, at any time, for picnics. See French Paul. 6-9-1mo.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-08

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
600 s302 6i7 600 1857
Actual Bank Condition.


in hegnb
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a
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
UNITED SHOE PAYS 90 CENTS.

The annual report OF the United Shoe
Machinery Corporation for the year end
ed February 2s. 1921. shows net profits
after Federal taxes Of sf,51o.S72. or
So cents share earned on the outstand-
ting common stock OF S25 par value after
deduction of preferred dividends. This
compares with sf.26 share earned In
the preceding year. Net earnings TO
tailed S3.0to.S72 and the reserve. for
Federal taxes. &C, $500. 900. Dividends
Of $3.50 were paid. leaving n deficit
for the year OF s3.237,t7s.